Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1895, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:"SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1895. _SPECIAL NOTICES. A‘ rertisements for these colamm will be taken until 1230 p. m. for the evening and until & p. m. for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers by requesting a nomw- | bered check ean have answers nde dressed to a mumbered let of The Bee. win Amswers w delivered w of the eheek only. word, first thereafter. than The conne n presentation Rates, 1 1-2¢ a fnwertion, le a word Nothing taken e for first insertion. adver tively. nis must be run WANTED=MA neLe. WAN - DAY a FD—1 for the re envelope) which cured me exhausted vitality, ete, Add Box 141, Kalamazoo, Mich WANTED-LIVE. INTFLUIGE Omaha 1o organize clubs of ¢ Hes for our famous orchard homes land in con tral Missinsippl. The tide of immynation fs g0 tng south, where there are no hot winds, no €ald winters, no blizaards, Do crop faflures Where two or t Tops can be Talsed each year, Where there I no such thing as a fail re it o man will work one-half as hard ns he does In this country. Cool summers, mill win ters paying erops fruit and_garden truck,_richest %oil on ea best railrond fact i ties Geo. W. Amca, gene:al egent. 1617 Farnam strect, Omaha B-M $60 TO $100 SALARY clgars; exp o ments 1o customers. Dis K Mo B WANTED, for ary & Rox 245 LABORERS FOR T & M min K gu f Reamer & O'Hoarn, 11th ar ME: TO WRITE ME tree, in plain sea — SALEEMF TATD MimA2® EWEDY GERMAN CLERK and_grocery Write Lock Neb 178 2 o, 1IN transp A ry Y WYO MEN TO Iars o 1 stamp, AND BOYS ‘samples af " day: b Adv DIST Cire. WANTED, 7 SALRSMEN W nell o to the 1 Go.. Lynn EXTRAORDINARY salesmen and agents EXPF inity il trade. Mass. TENCED SHOF whoe possessing rare merit Address Perfection Shoe n—M246 27 INDUCEMENTS OFFERED selling our Eoods by samples. Experience unnecessary. Premiums iven customers. For sealed pariiculars send Atamp. Household Speelaity > nati, 0. HELP, SALESMEN FOR clgars; walary, $100 & mo “expenses paid. Address California ¢ Chicago, 111 T M269 300 ———eee D—FEMALE HELP. ciders and WANT! BTENOGRAPHERS TO INSUECT model Bmita Premier before buying. 'HE NEW LADIES WANTING ) call Scandinavian ¥. W. hom: GIRL, FOR take care of baby. 222 SECOND WORK, AND Farnam street C- 18 FOR RENT—HOUSES. BARKER DLOCK D RLING. % OF THE CITY v, 1505 Farnam. e N. WTH ST D467 ST LIST IN w\MAHAV DM TH _AND roam street 1 IWA &—’.” 108 LAR . CO¥ auire $ROOM HOUS Douglas streets. "AP. AVE.. RENT-_TWO 6-ROOM COTTAGES _Modern. D for less | FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. SMBINATION Chas. R. Lee HARDWOOD chicken fenca R SALE maha QM2 W OLD IN NUMBER FOR_SALF o suit CLAITRVOYANTS, LEROY THE GREATEST CLAI MADAM SMITH 8y T00M uiphurine TH, 20 FL 1 stea MASSAGE, MADAME BER ANT MASSAG restiul and refreshing M2 10 EL RIC ) 8. 15th T—MoTs- 300 1617 HOW'D M992-A18* MRES. DR electric 2 N, | MME HOWELL, buths. ¥ bath rth 14th stre TURKISH AND nest pariors in city HA‘(N*’F & from Chicago. ToM119. 216 e g ROOM An ST, an expert NORTH 1 TH by s, IN CITY Bee bidg PLAC 106-110, BATHS, ONLY for lndies. Buite TURKISH exclusivel. | LD " BATHS. MME. POST PERSONAL. BOOK U4 VIAVI CO., 846 BEE BLDG ; HEALTH homé treatment; lady attendant HAAS, TLORIST, PL Banquet, hall, residen 1513 Vinion sireet JATH: B, and gr: eph AGE, MME. POST, 3 EY TO LOAN et business box HAS MOO? fcycles, Address, A l‘l.l\‘ATV‘“l'Al:T\‘ on pian Srictly 28 FOR Pl vault wor confidential ASH ADVANC salaries PUBLIC_EN Commercial Trust Ca., 419 Doe bIdE. U—MT33 FOR WOMEN Best of references 1 RIVATE HOME confinement 250h street hoss Alst FD BAUMLEY Teiephone #) > 205 Al " RIGS CHEAP. Mary's ave. FINE LIVER 17th and St VELS) taining SRT STORTES newspaper articles? Ef nnke Inrge wages Address, with stamp x 41, Council Bluffts. 1 or efs can cossary i M19% L. BLUFFS, A PRIVATE ; terms must be modern: strictly Address U 1, Bee U210 MAN THAT on July 11 she. wishes for Address U 8 CALLED FROM n that lady on him to please Bee U--M2i1 2 Capitol av catl back again MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTAT ANTHONY Joans at bras| LOAN & TRUST CO., 315 N.Y. LIFE low rates for cholec mecurity in and Towa farms or Omaha city property. R W86 ELL3™=3ECRET. “SINCE | USED - at the king's apartments | that he mi wi hout n an t was ms, W ve times My Clothes are whiter,my Health better; my Labor fess: BEST. PUREST & MosT ECONOMICAL SOLD EVERYWHERE "s THEN.K FAIRBANK COMPANY, Cricaso. | tree Great pportuniti Undertak me hop de T me not led o envy of my adopt it ever visited was to due event s month rive sovereig: had | cause to | E—REAL ESTATE FOUND. at the time as m 1FUL distance MODERN from V. two of them and we w and take in - and have ove vy THAT THE NO best improved 1y} | FouND. is the ST A BEAT within_walking mile? We huve that are models, tduced pri 2 1ot as part paym H n t PREMIER marke found a past, and danger Proy | disposition at the time mind Henry cation of these that belng know mischievous m ending in no m a careless rasc On the occa third, 1 think who had been to me from tervening night him at t te: did not immed| leisure and hav at avert from n ence woul und: ren bod Just east of Refer I NTANT Remember we Nat'l b payment Why wil you t pay taxes on vecant pro such a deal as this See these beautiful h and we will be most ple Fidelity Trust company, will take you vacant lot as p on a house and then o ty when you can make . SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. ! nes or call at our sed 1o show them. 1702 Faroum street RE IOWA OF NEBRASKA, unimproved. R “ague b RE HARRISO VAN SANTS SCHOOL, MUSIC, ART AND FARM DARGAINS ON time. Improved an Tiams, room 411 FARM LANDS, C. LANGUAGES. F. GEORC AND guitar te M6 ABSTRACTS 3 N REED CON . BANJO #0000 TO ¥ For $500.00 1o $ Now s the We have had pi lots that have sold at from 0 each. They are located in the n tion of the city, on Wainut hill car the most beautiful and healthful location city, with car line, paved streets improvements ty of a lifetime. 1« wbout fifteen 0.6 ™ line, in modern d to be rea ton, 1 went w rooms and satisf, in_order They were address and PAWNEROKERS, MAROWITZ MONEY. T £300.90 to $40 £60.00 per lot without fnt price ash. appreciu tad. | No better savings than this fnvestm e for u M FIDE 90 per 1 L and bilance reduction sme-half cash, or ) This property must be Call and let us show bank can possibly 1 and just the most delightful raing 1o locat $10.00 por m of 10 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received until iz o'clock m. Friday, Juiy 26h, 185, at the office of | the comum lands and build- ings, Lincoin 1 labor and ma- { shout her wi terials required in fhe additions and aMtera | 0 270 and directed my course of these | door and condu, with an air o { the slightest TRUST COMPANY, Agents, Farnam St It is a wise man who m when there any sellers a is then that they get the biggest the best t TMPR at pri tions to the Institution 1 Deaf and | Dumb at Omaha, Neb, rding to the | plang and speclfication prepared by Fisher & Lawrle, , now on file in_the cffico of the commissioner of public lands and bufilings at Lincoin, Neb., and in the office of the urchitects, 600 Pax- ton bldg.. Omaha, Neb. = Separate bids will be received for theiwork and materials in | e general contract ung for the plumbing. ach bid must be gretmpanied by a_certl- fied check for five Hundred dollars ($300.00). payable 1o the commiissidner of public lands and_buildings of the ftate of Nebraska, conditioned for the #xecution of a con in accordance with, kaid bid if the be accepted by the Board of Public I and Buildings he right is reserved to reject any or all | bids. Dated July 18th, Ste stooped of ked “Upset here was a little p floor beside the La Trape utt noyance and ex it before, that minutes earlie how it came to “What is I? some pitchery t but_ finding “1 don't swered. | u VED GARDEN LANDS s that wil] surp: 3. H. Sherwood. NE TAND FARM; arker block RE—499 LDAE, IN CITY PROP- John N. Frenser, opp. P. O R0l ertics and’ farms. 1895, furnished. 802 &, 0th. FOR RENT, M chenp 1o Heht party Lanyon's drug store ¥O! {T. 10-ROOM_HOU inquire next door or 1318 Farnam. Saml b s o DM W BLEGANT MODERN BRICK, 116 N. %TH NISHED HOUSE, Wh. Inquire at M2 290 13 CAP. AVE., 7 ROOMS. INQUIRE xfig:‘é FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS. WANTED_LADY ROOMMATE, ing rooms. ‘2086 8. Mary' FOR DENT-FURN without board. oM NICKLY FURNISHED HOUSEKFI o. 13th. ROOMS, 304 80, - TARGE, front room; 28 B WELL FURNISHED hoard if desired; SOUTHEAST private family, M5 % G_MARRIED COUPLE TO pons in exchange for use of furnitur 55 1 3 NICELY FURNISHED board for two: private ers. brest hom: comforts. fornia and Webster ROOM AND BOARD $5.00 PE Wt 2107 Douglas. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM fa no othe s, bet, ily, €@ N 2321 HARNEY. F—M229 AZ° SUITES OF LARGE rooms, §2.00 per room; ref FOR n:v'r—vronml AND OFFICES. R RENT_THE 4-STORY BRICK HUILDING. FON Fiimam sireet. This bulidimg has & Ne: 0of cement basement, compiete stcam heating tures, water on all fidors, gas, elc. Apply at fhe office of The Boe. b1 AGENTS WANTED, MEN AND WOMEN. $ TO 810 2 dress the fandy Heater Co., 3 N Omaha. Neb. D TO TAKE ORDERS FOR 00 custom pants; liberal e Pants Co. 205 Gia I * MARVELOUS IN 2 to 6 sold in & free. Forshoe = & DAY. AD- ew York Lite mfssons avenue MAKE 8 DAILY. Talls 25 eents: mailed 0. vention. house. Makin, Cindinnatl WANTED-—TO RENT. NTED TO RENT, 1) , W AR pouse in ond. condtion. located Thougias, Leavenworth, st and 40th etr 1f dexirable wili make ome or three year Address P. 0. Bax 6. WANT TO RENT AN ELEVATOR FOR Imndling ear corn in best corn section of Ne- braska. Address with particulars and rent, 8. J. Richards, Box 1M, Denver, Colo. K—Mne ne WANTED, TWO UNFURNISHED (bourd preferred), in private family wite and girl of 7. Good Afdress U 55, Bee. for man, references given K M2t 2 RENTAL AGENCY. ©. G WALLACE, RENTALS, 12 DROWN NUK. l'rolual. ROOME MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE W81 ©O. F. Davis Co., 1305 Farnam st. CITY LOANS. A. STARR, 05 N. ¥,_LIFE. 488 POLICIES LOANED ON F. O. Chesney, Kansas City. Mo Wt CAPITAL, $2.000.000; SURPLUS, $500,00; U. 8§ Mortgage Trust Co., New York: for § per cont loans on city property. apply Puséty & Thomas, agents, room 277, First Nat. Rk. bldg. W40 IMPROVED OMAHA Breenan, Love & Co., Paxton bik. Woan ESTATE Bk bde. W82 ON IMPROVED OMAHA Fudelity Trust Co., 1703 Farnam st IMPROVED, & UNIMPROVED CITY W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1520 Farnam. WA LIFE INSURANCE or bought. MONEY TO LOAN ON real estate. MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL L6 per cent. W. B.Meikel, 1st N MONEY TO LOAN property. LOANS ON property. LOW RATES. 16th and Douglas, Omsha. -MTI) AN 16 & DOUGLAS. W MORTGAGE LOAN| 3. D. Zittle, $2,000 TO $20,00. F. D. WEAD, MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. MONDY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE horses, wagons, etc.. at lowest rates in oity: no_removal of koods: strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off at wmy time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN 306 So. PIANOS, co., 16th i MONEY TO LOAN ON_FURNITURE AND pianos. Fred Terry, 430 Ramge blk. X477 BUSINESS CHANCES. for land and cash 2, care Bee. Y—M834 RUSINESS fine foe busi- Alger & Co., Sheridan, Wyo. Y—Ma1s FOR SALE, STOCK OF MILLINERY; DEST location in the eity; good reasons for selling. Adaress at once, T i6, Bee Yo ONE-HALF INTEREST IN REAL ESTATE and abstract business In central Nebramka for sale. T 45 Omaha Bee. Y—MTS AT FOR SALE, A FULL ROLLER 6-BUL CASE system steam flour mill; for sale Al 4 bargain Tusiness wil] require capital. Good opening for right man. Address U 36, care of The Hee Y—MIT3 29 $1,000.00 WILL BUY A GOOD PAYING MANT- facturing Vukincas in Omaba; reasons for s ing._ U %, Y—M1s7 28 FOR SALE, FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMMIS- wion business, well established, good line cus tomers. best location In city. Address a! once U 4, Bee. Y—M19% % A NEW. MODERN BRICK PLA NOW IN operation. with fine bed of saale from which streect pavers can be made clase to Tailroad, Within ‘76 miles of Omaha, will be sold at a Dargain, or & partner luken in, ms cwner lacks capital. Address U 45, Bee off Y—M9 10 FOR SALE. OR TRADE FOR MERTHANDISE wood store bullding and lot, also stock of hoots, Shoes and groceries in county meal of 8M: doing & good business. Must sell to g cast. Address Box 2, Greeley, Neb. Y—M24 20 WANTED, A GROWING TOWN IN NE braska where they are needing a_drug siore Address U 5, Omaha Bee M230 ERI R SALE GOOD Lo- trade & $900.00 to_$1.500.00. Bee. Y4029 PARTNER WITH 3% TO $0 simess that we can make f 53,000 3500 during fair week, then will the road. & o n o life tim Address {1 5 3 SOLID INVESTM BRICK Bixck, wator power flouring mil. ness. M. C. i 3 STOCKS GRC cations. N, Add. U WANTED, A 0 H. C. RUSSELL, Commissioner Publid Lands »nd Buildings. OMAMA, July 22nd, 1895, The time for the reception of the above property for $15.000 ranch. mids 1s hereby extenged fo 2 p. m., Monday, Tor Sait Lake property. July 9th, 1865, Jy. 2, 46 perty . WANTED, TO LOAN OUT .00, 6% PEI 1o borrow $100, § per cent 0, 7 per cent rty Tor land. in the e “Weil, see to pointing to. the s Central Mississippi. The Garden of the World! Summers Cool--Winters Mild! Mean temperature 42 to 6. Average rain- fall 5 inches. No long cold winters. No blighting hot summers. No blizzards. No drouths. Free fuel. Good water. The earliest markets in the country. The best prices for fruit and garden truck. Twenty acres properly worked will make you more money and make it easler than the best 160 acres in the west of north. The tide has turned towards the south, the land of quick- est and surest results with the least risk and labor. One half the work you do here will bring you four times the results in this wonderfully rich country; there {s no such thing as failure. The people are friendly, the ciimate delightful and healthy: railroad facllities first-clags, and the who'e country bids and pays for' what you raise. Cattie run out the whole year and do well and two W three crops can be ralsed each year. Particulars given on application; correspone dence solicited. GEO. W. AMES,Genl Aot 1617 Farnam St.. Omaha. Neb. alin for cash. 2) ‘acres near Omaha. . $1.0% ot for cash. [ 85,000 1o $7.000 pla | farm for Dusiness property 340,000 stock of mdse. for land. hardware stock for cash | hardware for Dixon Co. #nd Town farm for cash and lot Wanted, §4,000 place, north part of town. Wanted, house and jot C.'F. Harrison, 913 N. Y. o for cash. b He brought Erard the englh none whom he 1 _remember ri BICYCLES. which 1 ever sa Sillery, supper, missed all chamber. ject that Tatuation for M o'clock he yawn M. 0. DAXON, 402 N. 16TH. for STERLING BUILT LIKE A WATCH e Electrical Supply Co., WEST- 1515 Howard stréet. EY SEE THE VISIELE BALL BEARINGS ON Relay Speciai. Wil Barnum & Bro., 12) N. 15th. and A L. DEANE & CO., his mind, me back pointing to W WESTERN © the OMAHA BIC might be going bicycles, sundries and Tepairs. g B pect me to dr “I think that 1 said EN M3k- AL [ sire, i S “And two or WOOD MANTELS, GRATES, TILES ““Perhaps fireplaces, vestibules and large floors: prices. Milton Rogers & Sons, Omaha. FOR Tite for 509 enough to—" MEDICAL. of the cups. a milk-posset “‘Yes, sire; ve “But it is n had smelled it. my friend,” he me, “have you LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH P Toyal”Pills (diamond brand) are the best reliable; take no other; send dc. particulars, “Rellef for Ladiex mail. At druggists. Chichester Philad-lphta, Pa. Chem- putting purpose n 10 be relate hink | & little deeper int was always Lusarche ner of twelve fault “Has sor know “But it shall be removed at once.” | ““Are the boughs | For the weather | “See that it 18, T said fire-place’ fresh?” was still warm and we had not lit a fire. your excellency; quite fresh.” it,” 1 said, be glad to receive. Here we had some 1 greatly dreaded—I mean but thanking me for a reception whioh he said was quite to| he bade me go o bed 1 was half way 10 the door wWhen he called he sald, they some of the Arbois wine that y 1905, by Irving Pa instance 1 1 up for him tad at my place me, family will b ing as t nored m of clo 6,000 bli He b Mok ‘oo e %0 and a n the course of that ye:r. himself of my attendants and co onsulting ing which this pl bo that notwithst etractors he wou he Qid not after the close to the 50 much wh ance of" he nge matt with me. 1 that this did b attentio & Fr nu as fmagined tha 0 the mystery the future as ed one more, an my beloved d not have it which 1 ndered me less y; the result averse wa at ominous n that th nds, had nore than y his bred wa al sion of this that he paid staying at where he My coaches we s a little before lately arrive, and ing assured mysel covers which h 1y ith my wife y myself that last me- charge of La Trape. & man whom 1 had cause to mention more than onee in the intellige! memoirs ed us He me through satisfaction; nor until my w a woman's eye by the bed in attention to s ver “What ething been 1 said 0l bed erad plained that it had not been and that he did be there now ™ 1 sald, hat might TR TR your excellenc of white have that, and remove mess. Tt look: neer, and some did not know skill; ghtly, the last w he had sent; retired with m me. de Conde; ned, and, after hy, Grandmaster,” little table by t | thé bed on which his night drinks stood, to_drown me. k all these m the there is only v and the lemon you generally drink.” three other have thing given wine, ry likely,” I said ot!” he “It is plain continued, turned leech, mil of that lamentable a fow well mas being to the publi episcdes, and Chant the mething on the | looking also. Tiquid an_exclamation he had not looking about that occasion on | bim take a lance. Befare | supper he walked for a time in the hall whom pronouncing himself tired, war in the spring of the year 1609 that | a suite ¢ the Arsenal incon found a a o allow e yea e by a usin hall availin and th th afforde: th continu ok me on anding 1a do #0, no yen {thin # er h not that at recalv it deserved; t had 1 groped hav th 1a might as 1 the ster. sl in & ght suffes both i tha the like the visit—thi the Iy N cam the nt moe! oon, but h i being a If that th ad been di was in course of prepara- inspect his thing wa: havy me at th the room could I find ife, lookin for minut chambe: this?” sh on th of an there fiv not fo overflowed; | milk?” y,” he an. s il And with that the matter passed from my mind; the more completely as I heard at that moment the sound o the king's approach, | and went into the court yard to recelve him. with him Roquelaure. de others, bu that 1 should { He dined well, and after dinnar amused himself with seeing the young men Tide at \he ring, and even rode a course himself with his usaal being, i and afte he dis. e to hi talk on a sub- | his in about 1 he head of Do you ex night 2" our posset, water whioh . your majesty ou were good | “Tut-tut!" he said, lifting the cover of one ““This is not It may b Arowsily. answered, when he | ik! Come, looking drolly at or 1 babe in BRACE men Young, and young men Stronk the parts, renews youthful vitality, life worth lving. instantly. Will not injure. Cann hing like It No C, O. D, humbug. Ilustrated = cireulars free. Davis & Taggart, Akron, O, S RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves | BURLINGTON & MU, RIVER. |Arrivey Omaha |Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. fOmanha ....Denver Express.. s pm. G Hls, Mont. & Fuget Sn Denver Express.. Rebraska Lo ). Tuncoln Local (except Sunday).. “Fast Mail (for Lincoin) daily s |CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q. |Arrives wha(Union depot, 105 & Mason Sts.| Oman Chivago Vestibule $ Chicago Express. -Chicage & St Louis Expres Pacific Junotion Local...... Fast Mail & ST. PAUL |Arriv b & Mason Sta.| Om: BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. 7, 8 per cent when 1, %, [ redéemuble. 179 Farnam & B. ASS'N PAY 3 years old, always st Nattinger, 7 TO GET A HOME OR n savings. Apply_ to 1 04 Bee bidg. G. M. Nuttinger T Leaves (CHICAGO, MIL Omaha|Union Depot, 1 “What is this?" she ask 4. t pleased me greatest since But beid in case the punishment of King, in- There seen know Vie, with “you | {that the milk was on the tray | that you had given another o Mada Sully ne, “gave the order uld not presume sternly. “Nor the ‘matter aeliy arrive, and 1 supposed or the king said, to add 1t do 1 in the least But at thing You tasted all of thes | “Possibly i & She w t stand La Y tity you? 1 Yes, your excellency.” But 1 caught a guilty look in his ey In a gust of rage 1 cried out that The truth!” 1 thundered, in a terribl The truth, you villain; you did m all?” 1 did, your excellency; he answered. But he looked at the king You @id? “Yes Yet 1 Qid not believe him. to give him the lie again, tervened. “Quite s0,” he said to La Trape, with a smiie. “You drank, my good fellow of the posset and the lemon water, and you tasted the milk, but you did not drink of it Is not that the whole truth?" Yes, & he whimpered, But 11 gave some to a cat “And the cat is no worse No, s're.” There, grand master ing to me, “tlat is the ou say to | ; That the rest - | grimly. “He ai il drink Trape said h u drank a g a substar & to the order al qua & given a * g o v el taste a e God is above, 1 hal grown pale in a terrified way . and 1 was about when the king in- . e breaking down he trut king said, turn- e 1 think. What is simple,” not drink 1t % | The king, sitting on the bed, laughed and ¢ | looked at Ta Trape, as if his good nature almost led him to interpose. But after a mo | ment's heritation he thought better of it, and hunded me the cup. “Very well,”" he said; ‘ho is your man. Have your way with him After all, he should have drunk it.” ““He shall drink it now, or be broken on the wheel!" I said. “‘Do you hear, you?" 1 con | tinued, turning to him in a white heat of rage at the thought of his negligence, and the price it might have cost me. “Take it and beware that you do not drop or spill it t | For 1 swoar that that shali not save you!" e| He took the cup with a pale face and t|hands that shook so much that he needed e |both to support vessel. He hesitated possessed the swered but he 1a before e e the - | too, s0 long that, had I not s o e g e r | e e | pst of reasons for believing in his fidelity, 1 shoull have suspected him of more than neg ligence. The shadow of his tall figure seemed to waver on the tapestry behind him; and with a little imagivation 1 might have thought that the lights in the room had sunk. The soft whispering of the pages out side could be heard, and a stified laugh, but inside there was not a sound. He carried the cup to his lips; then he lowered it again 1 took a step forward He recoiled a pace, tience, excellency, he id, hoarsely. shall drink it. But I want to speak first. “‘Speak!" the king answered “If there is death in it, 1 take God to wit- ness that 1 know nothing, and knew nothing! There is some witch's work here—it is mot { the first time that I have come across this devil's milk today! But I take God to witness 1 know nothing! Now it is here I will drink it, and—" He did not finish the sentence, but draw- Ing & deep breath raised the cup to his lips. { saw the apple in his throat rise and fall with the effort he made to swallow, but he drank so slowly that it seemed to e that he would never drain the cup. Nor did he, | for when he had swallowed, as far as 1 could judge from the tilting of the cup, about half of the milk, Henry rose suddenly and, seiz- ing it, took it from him with his own hand. “That will do,” the king said. “De you feel il?” La Trape drew a trembling hand across his brow, on which the sweat stood in beads, but instead of answerig he remained silent | guzing fixedly before him. We waited and watched, and at length, when 1 should think three minutes had elapsed, he changed his position for one of greater e; and I saw his | face relax. The unnatural pallor faded and | the open lips closed. A minute later he spoke. “1 feel nothing, sire,” he said The king looked at me drolly. “Then take { five minutes more,” he sald. *Go and st | at Judith there, cutting off the head of Hol fernes,”"—for that was the story of the tapes- try—“and come when 1 call you.” La Trape went to the other end of chamber. “Well,” the king said, inviting me by a sign to sit down beside him, ‘‘is it a comedy or a tragedy, my friend? Or, tell me, what was it he meant when he said that about the other milk?"’ .| T explained, the matter seeming so trivial now that 1 came to tell it—though it had doubtiess contributed much to La Trape's fright—that 1 had to apologize. “Still it is o0dd,” the king said drinks_were not here, at that course " No, sire; they have been brought up with- the hour. “Well, your butler must explain it." And with that he raised his voice and called La Trape back, who came, looking red and sheepish. e r | “pa- b his face ghastly l I3 r 5 1 i the e ““These time, of in (Continued Monday.) —— A NOTED MURDERER, Final Taking Off of & Famous COali- fornin Desperado. SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.—William Fred- ericks, who murdered Cashier William A. Herrick In an’ attempt to rob the San Fran- cisco Savings Union bank in March, 1894 HANGED E. MORRILL, PAPER HA sign painting, brick work, plustering: off. Barker bk ; tel, 135; shop B3 N. 2ath st b .. Clilcago d.imited. g0 Express (ex. ? m However, some childish t 00AT in it you pledge me The cup was forward end, h his arm. “‘Par den agitation A_GOOD THING the latest siany we're doing wit s0ld In Omaba last year. We Ibs. of the best Wyoming c Victor White, mgr., 1605 Farnam st PUSH IT ALONG, MAY BE | phrase, bul that's just what SHERIDAN CO. CHICAGO, Ry 18 PACIFIC OmahalUnion Depét, 10U’ & Mason Sts.| Omaha - EAST. ~Atiwatic Mm {ex. Sunday) will not inquiry.” o drink $zium 1isipm PASTURAGE. HORSES. $1.00 Charica Gans, St. Paul, GOOD PAST! month per he RE a. PER Neb, 156 homa, & Texan £x (ex. Sun)..10:3am Colorado Limited........... 4:00pm C. ST I oM & 0. lAmives Depot, 15th_aha;Webster sta. | Oma ‘They should UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. for that, him. S8 SHOP FOR SALE AT DAVID CITY, unty of Butler county: town of i kond country: good Drowpects for. Crops Address F. E. Brezina, David City, Neb ¥ M1 9:25am. .. Nebraska \dally) ... “No Sloux City et . 313 *4:0pm | Sur - “1opm 1 CUMING, TEL 1060, 513 [ = Omahal Depot H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ' Henry embalmer, 1618 Chicago SWANSON & VALIEN, ¥:lipm s (ex. imited m appeared, “They have all still bolding the cup in his hand with the lid raised, but looking at it gravely answered. “But La Trape, is outside. 1 you will wait, to show you stes left in the same at his eedie: don, sire!" It that is ligu. milk, order that it should be placed there; know nothing of its origin. it, been tasted?” been!" I 1 made have whom sire, & moment—" said. “Have him here.” lips when of ceremony 1 cried, arms that you put such strong liquors before that and am not so de- praved as you have been trying to make me out for the last hour—I will drink your health it would serve you right 1 hav if 1 mad or!” caugh in sud 1 gave n and 1 beg that you until 1 have made some be asked, answerabl 1 will go and question 1 gave the order to the pages who were waiting outside, and in a moment La Trape | looking startled and uncomfortable. | Naturally, his first glance wi iven to th 1 sprang was hanged at San Quentin today. Fredericks was oue of the most daring desperadoes in California. As an associate of Evans and Sontag, the train robbers, he took part in some of the most sensational crimes that were ever commitled in the state. He is known to have murdered three men While serving a term in the penitentiary t | Folsom he conspired with a number of o desperadoes to lead a jall break. At expiration of his sentence Fredericks smug- gled & number of weapons into the prison and in the outbreak that followed three comvicts were killed. A few months later Fredericks killed a brakeman in Nevada county who at tempted to put him off a freight train and Sheriff Pasco tried to capture him. Freder- | icks killed him. After he was convicted and | sentenced to be hanged for the murder of e | Cashier Herrick Fredericks feigned insanity but a few weeks ago he gave up hope of a commutation of sentence and since then has ussed his fate stolcally RDER HER CHILDREN. e e o g T o | and is enrout MAY BRING ON A REVOLUTION Danger of Upheaval in the Oelestial Bme gire Becoming Manifest, CHINA'S AFFAIRS IN A DEPLORABLE SHAPE SAN Chinese th to float the FRANCISCO, July 26 banker f Hong Kong. unsuccessful tiation the war foan, Orient City Ho Tung, & who figured in England arrived from of Peking York and London. In scts of the war he says the al days of Li Hung Chang are numbered inc 10 the bellef that the country may be lfed in a revolution. He bases his predi of internal not only pon the general discontent of the people, but upon the superstition of the masses 1t a revolution does arise,” he think a little book published about o will be of the causes in a way. For the book has hibited publication or circulation, and yet a great many people know its purport. Lou Puk Wong, & prophet and a grand secretary under the Ming dynasty, the that fm- mediately preceded the existng Ching dynasty, was the author of the book, and he wrote it In answer to a question put to him by the first emperor of the present dynasty. Familiar with bistory and having faith in its thought, as other dynasties had flourished and then disappeared from of potitical life fn China, his would also one day follow the same course. So he asked the professor how long his dynasty would live, It was in answer to this question that the book was written. It contained prophectes and hints of what the future would bring forth, and among other things predicted that the dynasty would disappear during this entury. Some prophecies in the book have practically come to pass, a fact that has im- pressed itself upon mauy & superstitious mind. It is for this reason that the book may have a great influence at this late day upon the masses, {f circumstances are propitious at the time of any incipient up rising. Still, 1 would be surprised to hear of a revolutipn. The best thought of the nation desires to rehabilitate the country and ils interests in a peaceful manner under the Ching dynasty.” Li Hung Chang's enormous wealth Tung says, has much to do with the great viceroy's declining popularity. Besides, thera i3 a stain on the honor of the family, as the viceroy's brother was compelled to resign from office on account of a_ general belief that he was corrupt. The Chinese believe Li Hung Chang is the richest man in the world and that his wealth hus much to do with his tenacious grip on office. Expressed in American money, he is supposed to be worth $500,000,000. He is the owner of great rice flelds and innumerable pawnshops, the latter being considered good and very profit- able Investments. They arc licensed by the government and are numbered by the thou- sands. These are, as a matter of fact, i the nature of great bankiug institutions, with an enormous percentage of profit Ho Tung says that John W. Foster, who was one of China's representatives in the recent treaty negotlations with Japan, wa paid $100,000 for his services by Li Hung Chang. CHINA BUYING on the mer liscussing the offi and strife sald, 1 450 years indirect been pro- one o8 centuries lessons, arisen th , Ho MUNITIONS OF WAR. Immense Purchases Will Be Made in United States at Once. NEW YORK, July 26.—China is fast com- pleting arrangements to place large orders for ships, guns, small arms and ammunition abroad. The extent of her plans was dis- closed last night when Colonel M. R. Jeftards, C. E., military attache of her majesty’s legation in London, and Fung How ‘Wong, secretary of the embassy in the Eng- lish capital, arrived in this city after a successful test in Perryville, this state, of & new and destructive projectile. After her recent disastrous experience with Japan, and followiug the example of France at the close of the war of 1§70 with Germany, Ohina promptly decided not to be caught napping again. Commissioners were (herefore sent o Europe and America with this object in view, and it is sald that the fruits of this work will soon be apparent. It was also Intimated that the builders of ships, the manufacturers of big and smail guns and ammunition in this country, when China places her final orders, will huve con- siderable cause for congratulation, it being known that the reports thus far made to the government are greatly in favor of American patterns and devic The shells they tested at Perry known by the name of their fnventor, Justin, who claims to have solved the problem of utilizing explosive gelatine safely. The gun used to make the test was a nine-nch Blakely rifie. Two shells were fired, the first with a load of twenty-five pounds of fine rifie powder and ‘he second with thirty-six and one-half pounds of dynamite. Both were snc- cessfully fired and a thorough demonstration of their relative power furnished. The target was an immense limestone cliff. The shell charged with gunpowder broke the rock where it struck, while the other, loaded with dynamite, blew the cliff to pieces. Tho blast from the latter was so severe that an immense valume of powdered rock filied the air and the concussion was felt for miles around. The Chinese commissioners ex- pressed themselves as thoroughly satisfied and were enthusiastic over the dynamite shell SAYS ille are THE RT IS UNFOUNDED, Colonel Jeffards Blames the Papers for Discassing the Matter. CHICAGO, July 26.—Fung How Wong, an attache of the Chinese legation in London, Colonel M. R. Jeflards and Mr. G. Speace Payne, reported commissioners of the Chiness government for the purchase of war muni- tions, were at the Palmer house in this city today. Colonel Jeffards disclaims any connee- tion with the Chinese government” He says that Mr, Wong is an old time chum and the colonel is simply acting as cicerone of the party's travels In this country, and when they reach China Mr. Wong wili be the leader. Mr. Payne is simply a London jour- nalist. The three gentlemen appeared much nettled at the reports telegraphed from New York. Colonel Jeflards said: “The New York reports are absurd. Mr. Wong, an attache of the legation in Loudon, at present on leave of absence, Is travellng through the United States as my personal guest, and there is no governmental connection of any kind what- ever with our visit here or our trip through the country. It is true that we witnessed a test made of the Weston projectile at Perry- ville, N. Y., but that was a matter concern- ing private interests only. Now that the press has been 50 unwise as to publish the fuct, neither Mr. Wong, Mr. Payne or myself would dream of mentioning the projectile to the Chinese government. It would, in fact, be entirely futile to do %0. 1 am a thorough American, and to my thinkingdt is a great pity that American industries which are seek- Ing for an export trade should have their business nipped in the bud by indiscreet pub- lications in our over zealous press e . & 15th Fast Xprems....... (ox Sat) Wao. "‘m Mot} Norfolk Express (ex. Sunaay) St _Paul Bxpress. Desperate Attespt of Demented Woman to Kill Her Daughters, | TACOMA, July 26.—Mrs. Elizabeth Wild- grub of Lake Bay made 4 desperatc attempt Ho looxea more uncomfortable at th's, but | 1ast night to murder her two daughtérs, aged he answered boldly emougn that ne had |7 8nd 10 years. ~While the children were served a posset, some lemon water, and some | $1ping the mother weut to their bedside milk | and attacked them with 2 hatchet, cutting But orders were given only for the lemon | and hacking them with the strength born of water and the posset,” 1 said | insanity. The children struggled for their True, your excellency,” he answered. |lives and succesded in escaping out of doors. “But when 1 went to the pantry hatch, to see | With gashes in their heads, arms and bodies, the under-butler carry up the tray, I found | With blood flowing from the wounds and with nothing but their night clothes to cover therm they sowght refuge at the house of a | nelghb mil Y. Mrs. Wild b n Children Cry o | probatiy be sent 1o an siyium, a3 1t has P[toh“'. ca’tofl. il.l::: koown for some time that she was in- Children Cry for ¥, tary of War Lamont arrived at Gray Gables 'noh.r . c‘"orll. | this afternoon nl; I: l'll ";nu o ‘h.b[ur“ 1 Children Cry for | i, .5, tader ‘aiscussion. Secreiers Lo Castoria M. O MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM- | aopm er. 1417 Farnam st telephone 22 o e | #iem HOTELS. - s Ao Mepeess.... Leaves | K C. BT J & C. E HomanalUnion Depoberion & Masva_8ts. Ornena “9:50am .. Kansas City Day Exg B:30pm Silipm (K. C. Night e/ via U. b, Tran. §:0em — MISSOURI PACIFIC . \Arrives Depol, 16th and_ Websier Sts. | Omana St Louls Express........ §:0am L UBU Louia Expreas .|l 606pm Nebraska Local tex. Sui). ... $voam SI0UX CITY & PACIF Arfives _Depot, 15th and Webster Sis. | Omaha "ot Faul Limited Tistam | CIOUX TITY & PACIFIC. [Amive wion Depot, Ton & Mason Sts.| Omaha nger W spm fed. 12 35pm UNION PACIFIC. — [Arvives Inion_Depot, Wth & Mason Jis| Omahs Kearney Exprem 1:3wm 3:00pm I Overiana ¥ Foobm Beai'te & Stromabre hx. (9% S i opm 7 90pm Pacific b press. 10 3am . Fast Mol . 4iopm Leaves | WABASH RAILWAY. TArrives Omatia)Union_Depot, 10tk & Mason pm FACITIC STORAGE & WAREHOUSE CO., 908 310 Jomes s, General siorage and forwarding FOR TRADE king, who had taken his seat on the edge of | the bed, but still held the cup in his hand. | After asking the King's permission, 1 said “What drinks did you place on the table, here, sirrah?” Breaks Loose. LOS ANGELES, July 26.—One of the deep- est oil wells in the city, located at the corner of Hobart and West streets, has suddenly started “gushing’’ oll at such a rate that it can not be kept under control. It bas over- run the neighborhood and is still flowing. The output is estimated by experts to be about 8§00 barrels per day. A number of owners of wells in the vieinity whose prop erty has been yielding fair returns have de- cided to stop present operations and dig deeper FOR EXCHANGE. —_— FOR M HOUSE (EUROPEAN 13th and Dodge. Rooms by day or week. 16 ACRES OF CLEAR LAND IN G Culity in Nebraska (maghificent land) to & change for improved property in Omaha. T Soil 18 slomunt” ‘eunan b banten: 0o sapid wha Sver. Fidelity Trust Co., sole agents, T LARGE SIX-HOLE rrnlv BANGE | ' e 300D FARM TO EXCHANGE FOR A STOC o merchandise. ThornbUrg, Ta., Box 138 at O e e GAOD QUARTER BRCTION ¢ turaiturs and wndertakin Address M. B Galuanes 7-Mi B CENTRAL KANSAS exchange for choice Tiee. z | FINE STANDARD BRED MARE, ROADSTRR, = | " und side bar bugky to exchange for real estae. e, | U 4 Dee Z-M24 B ——— | WANTED, STOCK OF GOODS, WELL LO- Sated; will give choios real estale In' Fire bury, Neb., Omaha Ve same. U 81, Mz m WANTED, HOU provements, near business, taat Chicap. The O. . Davis Co., 1985 Pnrn:uv HILD) Leaves | Omaha BARKER, FRANK HILDITCH MGR nd Jones sts.: So. Omaha and Sherman cars pass the door. AMERICAN PLAN. 5 rooms ut $1.850 day; 50 rooms at $2.00 day. Buropean plan, S to $1.90 per day 3t ave. WANTED, in good condition. Must Le cheap. WANTED, TO BUY, FAMILY HORSE AND sinkle or Uwe-seated bugey chesp (or Cash M.V, Crowe. 310 8 eih, N Maes 35 FOR SALE-] Omana| 6:00pm. Leaves Omaha Ggbam. . b:35pm i e Committed a Double Murder. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., July 26.—News reached here by a schooner of the Killing at Lemon City of John Highsmith, ex-tax oole lector of Dade county, and George Davis, hie brother-in-law. The double murder was €om- tted by Sam Lewls, & bartender. Lewis escaped and & posge is in pursult. Thete iv | talk of tynching —_— For a morning nip a bottie of Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne is the thing. It will make a winner of you CHANGE, of land for stock ds or sationery ndreau, 8. D. e | Gman. upROVED GOODS _&-ROOM | lands corn belt Priva‘e sale Saturday, | _Omah URNITURE, RETURN _TO LO: IN, EMERALD STONE. AT Port Ginaa, Wednesday nieht Return 1o The BERNARD. a8 and receive reward FOR SALE MOUSEHOLD, m“" Mascn st th. FOR SALE-HORSES, WAGONS, 'fi-" n 0 il War News ut Gray ¢ | | BUZZARDS BAY, Mass, July 26.—Secre- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. INPORTED SHETLAND LONIES. | soume foals. A A vam. | sl 3 BLECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACT- ors for_electric light and motor plants and afl kinds of electrical construction. ern Bieg- trical Supply Co., 1bls Howard mont will probably leave tonight, or carly tomorrow, Pitcher’