Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1895, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTIGES. e Advertive will be tak entng an bered cheek sed to a numbered Te cek o first after, for fi WANTED=MALE WANTED Omutin 1 Hea for our tral Nisaissippl. T ing Suti, whe eold winiters, no Where two o (he Where th A man will in this countr LIVE il Sure paying crop W Richert Geo Farnam TO §10 | A to Customer m, Aar territory Omaha Ton-Y. lown man_pre .« W. V. K WANTED tnig Toiate _boldt LAu.n» AND G v trade; steady B e, practic mailed. Barber « Minneapolis, Mion AN TWO (¢ dress mont cis A LIEMAN T in Nebr X D, Fremont o ALL i WANTED, ; printer (o take Omahi: small il Bhufrs. ABORERS ming. Fre 1ith and ¥ OR rnam insertion, Nothing tnken for less INTELLIGE Omaha ALARY M Paxton anspo we columna | Pl 120 p 1o @ until & p.om. for the ition. | exting n nom- | nnswers nd an hay ter in care | only. 1e | ", | ust be ron | rut in HEL 3 three to N 1 homes land In ¢ + tam) orcha he tid there il erop cropa ean be ralsed each re I8 no such thing as a Work one-half as hard as he y. Cool summers, mild win of frult and gard earth ¢ railw general ag M on A SALF FOR | induce Louis, TAID extr . Bish 3 OMATA OTL N th TAKF agent for an benefit and Prudential ) WORK k0% K Tdeett and Il af s Hum Mi7S 0% BAR After ue T MITHS, AD. Muchine i - M605 9 PRACTICAL ity TLEMEN i BLACK oD Iry TAROUND arge of sy pital required B & M. brtation. RY. Kr ron SALE—~HORSES, WAGO INS, ETO. FOR NE phy HALF . A M A So. 1t str SECOND-HAND HACK, P M40 100 ron ¥ ror | HArRDWOOD pape Sust FOR used MRS i MAD. ha and affai Tite MAD phur MME, MATE ba !‘HV!A SALE-MISCELLAN TONS ( Lam * PURE ANGE . W SALE CHEAP, 1 Hotel o TWO LARGE Hughes s 13in COMBINATION 1 A fence. Chas, R. Lee, 9th SALE-AT v precsos, right for ) Tor Nel A BARG ATN, T MODEL 58 W 39, B SALE, CHE months, AP, 0 Addr CLATRVOYANT CLATRVC 8th year at DR, H. WARREN. business medium AM DICKHUT, .00, Tolls It th wWith $1.00 r where t business, 1n life; removes all troubl A wondertul power, G Parlors 1613 Chicag AME SMITH, & v 3 magnetld, va dAne and sea baths. LARUE, M 19TH or, alcohol AGE BATHS, HOWELL, TURKISH Finest parlors In city. AND a8 & WA 5, AN T driver, must give trol trade WANT dress, Chicag WAN A LADY give her an ince RI ADIES WANTI A WHOLBSALE refined wom busin A GOOT Neb. J WANTED, Ashiand FOR RENT—HOU HOUSES, F. K. D AL vis ‘Comy BENEW . LARGEST RY WANT o HOUS XPERTEN v B TO TIRAVEL, AD- o 1M Caxion 13 M3 o2 110 THAT WILL me r day; school o preferved. Call after 9 u Kent, 304 Paxton block M5 N A BU; ALL AT 37 Toret equi ¢ £ T-CLA 2)15 Dy GIRLS nport st 10-16 OPENING AR i, AN Tk 1 wan_ wh Address W 10 LMA HOTRI or Y COOK M AT 8 Noyes, ARLING, BARKI u'i;uE Lt PARTS OF THE CITY pany, 1905 A & CO., 13 N, LIST CHOCE 2 25th & Poppleton; nin & Sherwood ave. C. FOR R modern Enquire at 209 8, $ROOM_HOUSES $25 per m 3ROOM HOUSE. streot. FOR R 10 ROOM HHOUSIE nveniences ath, NT—FURNIS modern bricks, 234 & Califor: A, Starr, 515 N. Y. Lite. D—411-A2) 113 8 STH ST, Handy to business D, T. Mount D4 AR IIGH SCHOOL, $15 16 Cupitol avenue. 490 9% FARNAM D--MT3 D ROOMS. vory 16th 8t N INQUIRE 2504 MA MRS clect it excll LADI VIAY n Ban 1813 BATE ala PRIV, 25th FINE 17th TURKISH free; HAA CASH VATE fine AGE, MADAME BERNARD, No trade. 1 box 8 CLAIRVOYANT, Aking SAL ron Q LAR 1oor Q3018 HARD OR | i | Q 0 AND o W M TWO | palr 10G__AND und Douglas, Q=345 ) NT | eondith 1t "mnV Q-611-24 TANDEM; QM8 YYANT. RE- 119 LUCKY nd 1 oo e up, the greaiest living, Sat- idle mossipy S—MiAT 9 FLOOT am, sult TMGI9 100 1817 HOW'D MI92 ALS ELE S 1ith MI78 A2 1211 T—MA36 DR ric b North th 1ith Parlors restful and TURKISH DATHS, ONLY PLAC Sulte BATI usive for ludies. BS' DATHS. MME. POST, 1 co., EE DLDG: HEA homé treatment; Tady attenda FLORIST, PLAY quet, hall, resi Vinton street 18, MASSAGE, MME, TS, CUT ind ra Telephone POST, & ADVANCED Commere ON_PUBLI rios. Al Trust Co., HOME FOR nt. Best of reference Street, v S CHRAR, 1D Tetepho LIVERY RI and St Mary's ave,, 108-11 WOMEN AND 1 refresh MB43 15 B IN CITY Bes Bl i nt 43 FLOWERS M40 15TH. U—360 1% S EMPLOYE a0 e DURING ven. 01 N. M6S3 AL AT You muc Stra fashi Tel. OMAT 16 uter tar pres: ference. MONEY DON'T SEE HOW W/ h cleaner than other laundries We wash with pure soap nge, 1sn°t it we should w joned way?' But you have not If not, send us your nex Fagle Steam Luundry, 1600 1 pure water N old foed + bund irnam stroet U—Mi63 110 1A _BLECTRO-GALVA . ives A ouble, - leucorrh T pal and throat trouble, For pnd sed menstruation, a positive tn TO LOAN—REAL INSTITUTE ment for ali orrhotds, ca inful or sup emedy. T M80 1 SSTATE. ANTE Lon braska and Towa fa HONY LOAN & na at low rates for choice & ms or Omaha TRUST CO., 318 N.Y.LIFE. curity in Ne- city property w=gs TIE OMAIIA DAILY ANG Continued. ONE f-R. COTTAGE harn: ‘ot G120, rents $10.00 and $7.00 brance SLIO.M B yrw; § per cont vacant lot or lands. J. J. Gibson, 317 bank o000, ONE 7 R AND auity for 1st Nat'L Z-M61) IMPROVED | exchange © man & t L3 ANSAS RANCHES st rental property "6 Main s FOR SALE HAVE ANYTHING TO Lyman Waterman, Omaha VANT TO TR new May 1, f child dress EXCHANGE 7 M W 56, I A STERLIN and_cart FOR EXCHANGE, 160 IN M Louis, finest stock and fr world; want residence. or ame, 1 you want T have the very plece or kend for st Ly Y. Life. BUSINESS BLOCKS, Ol beon, 317 1st Nat'l. b JUST Country Jutside ncr property nea o the will “ail an Wa 7. AR FOR LAND. T 7—Mo10 FOR SALE=REAL ESTAT BARGAINS, LOTS HOUSES, 3 Darling, K B A_PARTY Vinton wants 3 LOT NEAR 21ST_AND coating ‘$1,100.00, owes $3.00, ity for 160 acres of western argain. Fidelity Trust com 1 10 OWN st P OR TRADE, IN CITY S, SALE erties and farms, John N. Frenzer, PROP- ABSTRACTS, THE BYRON REED COMPANY iy \SY PAYMEN y lots, acres, farms. Gary OR RENT. Loan and YRES AND HOUSES FOR SALE For particulars apply to Omaha Trust’ Co., 16th and Douglas &t # 2 s1 9ROOM MODERN 1 5, NICE LAW fina shade trees, Kood barn, lovely home, near motor. J. 1. Partotte, Dougias block 578 85 nICcYCL M. 0. DAXON, 42 N. 16TH. SRLING, BUILT LIKE Slectitcal Supply ¢ A WATCH 1615 Howard st VISIPLE BALL_BE fal. Will Barnum & T UN CO., 415 CUMING. OMAHA BICY T PLACE TO DUY Dbleyeles, sundr 1 h st 8-A13 NEW MAY want_n $100,00 R SALE, STERL] flrst-cliss condition, wheel for §70.00 address R ou’ W WARWICK, $10 MODEL, nths, perfect. condition , Coke and Lime Co., T cash. Omaha and Douglus. 8 10 i6th MANTLES, GRATES AND TIL L ATES, . vestibulos and large floors: write for Milton Rogers & Sons._On 375 WOoon TILES FOR firepia prices MANT T COOKING Tump, spiendid in Pennsylvania 120), 1605 Farnam. IDAN COAL, coal mined in Wy for grates, $5.50. hard coal. Vietor White 2,000 LBS. ning, $.50; Also dealer (Tel. STIARE: 6, 7, 8 pe redéemable. N MUTUAL cent when 1 1704 Farni HOW TO ( A 1OME OR Interest_on savings. Apply to Omal Ass'n, 1704 Bee bldg. ~ G. M. Nattinger, Se HOTELS. (Copyright, 1895, by CHAPTER VI—THE REVELATION. Wednesday, continued.—When Mr. Dix thus | suggested to me the absurd possibility that | Phoebo Dole had committed the murder he and T were sitting In the Kitchen. He was near the table; he laid a sheet o paper upon | it, and began to write. The paper is before | me. “First,” said Mr. Dix, and he wrote as he talked, “‘whose arm is of such length that it might unlock and lock a certain door of this house from the outside? Phoebe Dol “Second, who had in her piece bag bits of the same threads and ravelings found upon your parlor floor, where the had not by your knowledge entered? Pheobe Dole. “Third, Who interested herself most strangely fn your blood-stained green silk dress, even to dyeing it? Phoebe Dole. “Fourth, who was caught in a lie, while trying to force the guilt of the murder upon an_innooent man? Phoebe Dole. Mr. Dix looked at me. 1 gathered myself together. “Tnat nothing,” 1 sald, “there is no motive in her case. ““There is a motive.” What is it?"” Maria Woods shall tell you this afternoon. He then wrote: “Fifth, who was seen to throw a bundle down the old well, in the rear of Martin Fairbank's house, at 1 o'clock in the morn ing? Phoebe Dole. “Was she—soen? ded. Then he wrote: “Sixth, who had a strong had been in existence many Dole."” Mr. Dix laid down his pen and looked at me again. “Well, what have you to say,” he asked. “It is impossible “Why “She is a woman." “A man could have fired that pistol, she tried to do.” ‘It wou'd have taken a man’s strength to Kill with the kind of weapon that was used,” 1 sald. “No, it would not, No great strength is re- quired for such a blow."” “‘But she is a woman “Crimg has no sex.” “But she is a good woman, a church mem- ber. I heard her pray yesterday afternoon It is not in character.’” “It is not for you, nor for me, nor for ar moral intelligence to know what is or is not in_character,” said Mr. Dix He arose and went away. T could only stare at_him in a halt dazed manner. Maria Woods came this atternoon, taking advantage of Phoebe’s absence on a dress- had proves I gasped. Mr. Dix nod- which Phoebe motive, years? as ABTNA HOUSE (BUROPEAN). N. Rooma by duy or we i3th and Dodge. y HOTEL BARKER, FRANK HILDITCH, MGR. 13th and Jones ts.: So. Omahia and Sherman ave. cars pass_the ‘door AMERICAN PL s at $1.50 day: 50 rooms At $2.00 day. an plan, 50 10 31.00 per day THE “LANGE' HOTEL, 02 8. 18TH STRE V. CoR. 5 roo 12 BT, FOR RENT without” board. TWO LARGE ensult Refere R( 3 1112 South 1ith NICELY FURNISI HOUSERL PINC Targe NICE FIONT housekeeping. 60 Pl s B LT UL L FURNISHED FURNISIED with or without board 514 8o, ROOM WITH OR Mi$IA13 SINGLE Ol privato family 2204 st E--$-11% FOR ROOMS, 64 So. 13th st B INT ROOMS, [ED ROOMS LI1GH [k} TH 608139 ENIENT, Mary's 15623 98 15D ROON ROOMS, (O lawn. 2611 St 8 North 1 oR Méi) 10 D ROOM: BOARD. MONT; 0.1 Y TO LOAN Davis’ Co., A 1503 TR » LOW i ATES. THI W = “or L CAT Mor loan Tho MO real MOX at e Y LOANS. C. A. STARR, 515 INSUR. ought NCE 0. POLICIES 1 Chesney, RPLUS. ¢ w York: f ADDIY. st N TAL, tgage s on Trust Co. elty property agents, room 207 I LOAN ON IMPROV Breanan, Love & Co. TO estate, Y TO LOAN ON OMAHA RE per cont. W. B. Meikel, First DANED Kansas Cit N. Y, LIFE. W2 ON W h000; 1 6_per cent Pusey & Bk Blog. to at D OMAHA . Paxton bl W N bldg W- PAWNBROKE IL. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 418 N. 10 § 386 CASH_PAID FOR OLD 220 North_16th_streat, M—375-AZ7 CARP] T. MORRILL, PAPER HANGING, TOUSE g painting, brick work, pinstering: office 1. 1, Bt Bl el 7883 whop 913 N, Seh st PASTURAGE. ROOM AND THOAT at 8107 Douglas NICELY FUR DESIRADLE 1O Douglas NICELY 1 s board, suitable fc TWO NI with board, $5.00 FURNISHED OR with or _without conter. DOUBLE newly fu street shed FOR RENT-STORES SHED | \fll407 D, $5.00 PER WERK, CALL is A1 ROOM. OM, WITH FRONT ROOM AND 115 Chicag HeD r two, ANISH per werk TUNFURNIS 4 baih; ilD nvar ROOM busi) M621 14 TOOMS; 2 8o, 1961 AND OTHER flrst-cluss board R AND FOR RENT-TIE Furnam stre. ot com lxture, water on the FOR RE tionery Co, foot wing on 13th' street alr 1o sult tenant. Y, Life AGENTS AGENTS ¢ Wash:" no rubl board and wash for 10 cents. Jac L Mo. 0t baserment office of The Bee, OIN MONEY 4-STORY BRIC at. This building complet: all floors, UILDING, has A fire. am heating Apply at 1-910 ARNAM (MEGEATH ST, , 22 feet on Farnam with Wit put in thorau C. F. Harrison, 912 1625 WANTED, WITH OUR "E. ing; does awuy with wash- powders. Samplo gake mailed oby Biros., 206 N. 24 street, J—Ma7 12 WANTEDTHE Life. associntion ko ten manaKe Peronco and. abil B Neb. —_————————— waA MUT lucrative terms. AL RESERVE FUND of New York desires to o rs and generul agents of ¢ ity for work in the west Addross during August of agencies, O i Qirector D-TO RENT. 1o w91 Addre FURNISHED win'or: pretorrid WANTED, n Neb. Bonnet TTO RI or Kan Neb, PEST STORAGE D Gov lowest rates. RAG PACH N9 Jones st FRAN 1013101 T STORAG Gene w8 Rey STORAGE. IN OMA use Nold venwort m I ILDING hous HARNEY o] ws and forwarding. M-341 K E\ KRS D=TO BUY. HORSE YOUNG roke; address W 4 ity YOUR OWN FEL hold turniure cl Ferguson, 16 5t AND BUGGY, Y BLDG. 6118 Mm N LK) HORSE, ABO! MON prop prop enn ame tow or mad Chi MOR! jud ma tn wit ) R FURNITURE, 3 TION PROM GOOD HOUS. acap; unusual chal Mary's uve, ks | Wa clear stcel P LOANS ON_IMPROV! MORTGAC itk ture, planos, block. .00 AND UPWARD Tation. Business Agvncy | WANTED, ON IMPROV Trust Co., TO LOAN Fldelity BY rt rty. W. Farnam Smith & Co., Low 16th ana Douglas, i LOANS, Zittle, on ID & UNIMPROV! OMAIA 02 Farnam. D CITY 130 ¥arnam W36) RATES, naha. W=MT7 A1) strictly an off at any n pay unt OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN 5, PIANOS, fidential; you or i any co. 2068, ) D, Duft Green, roc om [URE ad. GooD month pe FOR Charles Gans HORSES, st 3.0 PER Paul, Neb. a9 3RS AND EMBALMERS. INERAL DIRECTOR Ao 8L, telephone 90 H. K. BURKET, Il 1518 Chic AND emblamer, ] ALIEN, 1701 CUMING, TEL 1080, 353 MAUL, UNDE 1417 Farnam st VTAKER AND RMBALA- talephone 225 POUNDMASTER'S NOTICE. 1ST DAY OF AUGUST, double harness. It not Le sold at public m.. at RIS Farnam pourdmast M7 08 IMPOUNDED ON TH two bay horses with redcemed said horees will auction August 10th, at 2 p street. John Spoeri, city BUSINESS CHANCE! Nebraska, for Address §, 2, n iy eastorn equlvalent ca PR o ‘with_snmall capital by Safest method. B Yational bank bldg., Chica Addiress Pattison & (o, oARD. notiin 0. store. ¥ Box 111, large me B MONEY 15 MAD! icious speculatian than rkets are actly iy for & profiable iny h small or large capital incrense thoir eapital in: 1 for_our red book, the most 1t explains margin tradin Kot terms and exprossi Mtatistios, and gives asary to' enable any in, provisions and sto ket bulletin, giving W free. Stansell & Co. 12 re' bldg., Chic SALE, BUIL falr Erounds; Mber busines BY any ot any all " th one 4 ks A Tra NG Hicks, ™ SALOON: RECEI 3. Gitwon, 317 15t Nat'l PARTY patent 5§30 B out u UL ASSUME 3140 0 s a $3.600.00 home In Walhu 317 1st Narl. ban TED, EXCHA! real and casth gene ai merchandis Box 111, Belolt, Kan. TO v ost 0. R MONTH stemat and CAREFUL and offor a spl stment $12.00.00 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN BE: land and cash ro Bee XYM EASILY pec particy homas $00.00 TO $1,00.00 EASILY MADE 1Y 8 Intion. Omaha_bld, y and notion or particulars AND her way. 'fhe fendid oppor- ne desiring sme should smplete pub. denines all ns valua Information perate in ' dully mat 1w inf, l.lv‘ e Hia A6 DAY Mils MONEY TO CAn mee LOST, ON Ketbaok, containing 16 except to owner. t; liberal reward. ATH ACCOUNTANTS. *'I should have to do the same to you.” ten years | Her hafr {s white, her pretty color is rrand. Maria has aged in the last few weeks. her cheeks are fallen in, gone. “May I have the ring—he gave me—forty years ago?” she faltered I gave it to her; she kissed it, and sobbed like a child. ‘“Phoebe took it away from me before,” she sald, “but she shan't this time.” Marla related with piteous little sobs the story of her long subordination to Phoebe Dole. This sweet, child-like woman had always been completely under the sway of | the other's stronger nature. The subordina- tioh went back beyond my father's original proposal to her; she had, before he made | love to her as & glrl, promised Phoebe she | would not marry, and it was Phoebs who had by representing to her that she was bound by this solomn promise, led her to write ths letter to my father declining his offer, | and sending back the ring “And after all, we were goiug to get married, it he had not—died," she said. “He was going to give me this ring mgain, | and he had had the other date put in. I should have been so happy!" She stopped and stared at me with stricken inquiry. What was Phoebe doing out in your back yard at 1 o'clock that night?” she ‘cried. “What do you mean?" I returned, I.saw Phoebe come out of your back shed door at 1 o'clock that very night. She RAILWAY TIME CARD ves [BURLINGTON & MO. Omaha| Union Dep: i0:15am 4:35pm A:85pm Ti0ipim 8:15am 2i45pm horror- REVER ot, J0th & Mason Sts.| ..o Denver Expres T, Mont. & Puger Snd. Ex. 4:0pm | Uenver Express Nobruska Local (except Sundus) Lincoln Local (except sunduy) Fast Mall (for Lincoin) daily.. THICAGO, DURLINGTON & Q.12 Unlon Depoty 10th & Mason St3. .Chicago Vestibule...... .Chicago Express go & St. Louls Paciie _Junction .. Fast_Mail Attives Bk 7:50pm 11:3am | CHAS. B, WALTERS, BXPERT ACCOUNTANT, 202-3 15t Nat'i bank. Tel, 163. Referen: —————————————— SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, LIFE M-—3%9 GELLENE! BANJO AND 1911 Cuss street. M-109 RICAL SUPPLIES. ELECTRICAL 1S AND CONTRACT- s for eleetric 1ight and motor plants and ull kinds of electrical construction. siern Bl c trical Supply Co., 1515 Howard st. - GEORGE gultar teacher. MEDICAL. MME. MARION'S COMPOUND; LADIES ady Felief arid absolute saf all druggist or 4 cents. Blookiyn, FIND yi ol and tried; Woman's Relief by retura mail, Marlon, " 214 Fulton, DENTISTS, DR. PAUL, DENTIST, 2% BURT ST. ————— BUSINESS NOTICES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 119 N1t EVERY WOMAN Sometimes mosds l, w monthly regulating DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, 2 B5Crmk ale and certaln n rezult, The geuw e 0D Tai's) never disapboiat Sant aoyw) Drug Co., 113 $.00. Sherman & MoConnell Dodge street, Omaha, Neb. CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL Omaha/Union Depot, 10th & Masoni St Go0pm... o Chlcako Limited, U oum.. Chiéao_Ex CHICA ORTHWENT N Atrives o Devot, 14k o son_Sts.| Omaha o Bastern 5:30pm | tibuled, 9:2am | Vi 19:35pm | pm Leaves Teaven Gmaha) U 10:40am 4ia0pm sidoum. ..l pm M Omal (ex. Bunday).. | Expreas....covicos Vestibuted L 'n._', m.Oklahoma & “Storado - Limit VBT DM O Depot, 15th an; Wybster_Sta. |"Om ‘Nebraska Passenger TSitspm JHiGux CUY Toxprems (v St._ Paul’ Limited & MO ¥RLLI Dot._15th_and Wehster Sts Fast Mall and Express.. Omah “9:gam. 4:30pm 6:10pm ahal 1 2:10pm 2:10pm Jham 10pm. Ne 10 10:35am Leaves | T miahalUnton Dege - 9:45pm. K 3 | MISSOURT PACIFI _Depot._15th_and_ Webster 8 Bt Louls Express. . 9:30pm LSt Louis Express. 3:30pm.... Nébraska Local (sx. SuR.). Leaves | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC | Gimahal Depot, 1ith and wWebster Sts 6:00pm. ... Bt._Paul_Limited. .10:35am BIOUX TITY & PACIFIC, ~(Arrives U, 1 Magon its. | Omabs 0 Bom | aves Imaha T 40am 6:05pm * 9iovam Ariives “Omaha unm- ‘(uy Pascnger ... g Lmited oo Wdbpn » SNION Bagipics R irives ason 81 | Ommaha 3.0 1390 w0 (% Bun).12:0pin 10:%am 410y JArrives on Sta | Umaha Leaves WADBASH RAILWAY OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & M | your green | T suspected, had a bundle in her arms. went along the path about as far as the old well; ther she stooped down and seemed to be working at something. When she got up she didn't | have the bundle. I was watching at our back door. I thought I heard her go out a little while before, and went down stairs, and found that door unlocked. I went in quick and up to my chamber, and into my bed, when she startsd home across the fleld Pretty soon I heard her come in: then I heard the pump going. She slept dow stairs; she went on to her bedroom. What was she doing in your back yard that night “You must ask blood running cold “I've been afraid to,”” moaned Woods. “She’s been dreadful strar 1 wish that book agent were going at_our house Maria Woods went home fn about an hour. I got a ribhon for her and she has my poor father's ring concealed in her withered bosom. Again, T cannot beli=ve this Thursday—It is all over; Phoebe confessed! 1 do mot know now in exactly what way Mr. Dix brought it about—how he accused her of her crime. After breakfast I saw him coming across the fleld. Phoebe came first, advancing with rapid strides, like a man; Mr. Dix followed, and my father's poor old sweetheart tottered behind, with her handkerchief at her eyes. Just as I noticed them the front door bell rang; I found several people there, headed by the high sheriff. They crowded into the sitting room, just as Phoebe Dole came rushing in, with Mr. Dix and Maria Woods “I did it!” Phoebe cried out to me. “I am found out, and I have made up my mind to confess. She was going to marry your father—I_feund it out. 1 stopped it once before. This time T knew T couldn’t, unless T killed him. She's livad with me in that house for over forty years. There are other ties as strong as the marriage one that are just as sacred. What right had he to ta her away from me and break up my home? “I overheard your father and Rufus Bennott having words. 1 thought folks would think he did it. I reasoned it all out. I had watched your eat go In that little door, 1| knew the shed door nnhooked, I knew how long my arm was; I thought I could undo it I stole over here a little after midnight. 1 went all around the house to be sure nobody was awake. Out in the front yard I hap. pened to think my shears were tied on my belt with a ribbon, and I untied them. 1 thought 1 put the ribbon in my pocket—it was a plece of yellow ribbon—but I suppose I didn’t, because they found it afterward and thought it came off your young man's whip. “I went around to the shed door, unhooked it and went fu. The moon gave light enough. 1 got out your father's overalls from the Kitchen closet; I knew whera they were. [ went through the sitting room to the parlor. In there I slipped off my dress and my skirts and put on the overalls. I put a handkerchief over my face, leaving only my eyes exposed. I crept out then into the sitting room; there I pulled off my shoes and went into the hadroom. “Your father was fast aslcep; it was such a_hot night the clothes were thrown back and his chest was bare. The first thing I saw was that pistol on the stand beside his bed. I suppose he had had some fear of Rufus Bennett coming back after all. Sud denly T thought 1'd better shoot him. It would ba surer and quicker; and if you were aroused I knew that I could get away and everybody would suppose he had shot him- self. “I took up the pistol and held it close to his head. T had never fired a pistol, but 1 knew how it was done. T pulled, but it would not go off. Your father stirréd a little—I was mad terror—I struck at his head with the pistol. He opened his eyes and cried ont; then I dropped the pistol and took these"—Phoebe Dole pointed to the great shining shears hanging at her walst—*for I am strong in my wrists. I only struck twice over his heart. “Then I went back into the sitting room 1 thought I heard a nolse in the kitchen—I was full of terror then—and slipped into the sitting room closet. I felt as it I were fainting, and clutched the shelf to keep from falling. T felt her,” sald I I felt my Maria lately. to stay Dole has that T must go up stairs to see if you were asleep—to be sure you had not waked up when your father cried out. I thought If you had I should have to do the same by you. I crept up stal to your chamber. ~ You seemed asleep, but as I watched you stirred a little. But instead of striking at you I slipped into your closet. I lieard nothing more from you. I felt myself wet with blood. I caught hold of something hanging in your closet, and wiped myself oft with it. T knew by the feeling it was silk. You Kept quiet and T saw you were asleep, 8o I crept out of the closet and down the stairs, got my clothes and shoes, and, out in the shed, (0ok off the over- alls and dressed mys 1 rolled up the overalls and took a board away from the old well and threw them in as I went home. I thought if they were found it would be no clue to me. The handkerchief, which was not much stalned, I put to soak that night and washed It out next morning before Maria was up. I washed my hands and arms care- tully that night, and also my shears, “I expected Rufus Bennett would be ac- cused of the murder, and maybe hung. 1 was prepared for that, but I did not like to think I had thrown suspicion upon you by staining your dress. I had nothing against you. I 'made up my mind I'd get hold of that dress before anybody suspected you and dye it black. I came in and got it, as you know. I was astonished not to see any more stains on it. I found only two or three little streaks that scarcely anybody would have noticed. I didu't know what to think. of course, that you had found the stains and got them off, thinking they might bring suspicion upon you. 1 did not sce how you could possibly sus- pect me, in any case. 1 was ghd when | Seventeenth | these tailed “That Is all T have to say." your young man was cle against him. That is all I have to say." 1 think I must have fainted away then 1 cannot describe the dreadful calmuess with which that weman told this=—that woman with the good face whom I had last heard pray- ing like a saint In meeting. 1 belleve in demontacal possession after this, When I came to the nelghbors were aroynd me, putting camphor on my head and saylug soothing things to me, and the old friendly faces bad returned. But I wish I could far red. 1 had nothing They have taken Phoebe Dole away—T only know that, | eannat bear to talk any more about It when I think there must bo a trial and T must go! Henry has been over this evening. I sup- pose we shall be happy afler all when 1 have had a little time to get over this. He says I have mothiug to worry about. Mr. Dix bes goue home. I hope Heory and I may " g “",’?‘;&‘”‘?‘w&’éflafifi‘&", g ¢ be able to repay his kindness some day. As for Maria Woods, she is to spend all the rest of her life with us. . . . later—1 have just heard that had dled fn prison. This is my last entry May God help all other inno cent women in hard straits as He has helped me. . . \ S A month Phoebe Dol (The end. A ¢ on Missing trom LTI tingto HE FINALLY 100 ALL. Gathered Wealth fr. fa en Pass some past wn motor tral Cuming street rxe that " \ys passe on the s have noticed an old Iying between the tracks between Sixteenth and t the purse of any interfor furnish ings and for nearly a week it lay on the pavement until it became a familiar land mark to the passengers on the trains. Finally speculations were exchanged on how much longer it would be allowed to lie there, and frequent efforts were made by the con ductors to induce some newcomer to alight from the train to investigate the find. Al however, and the regular passen gers smiled complacently whenever the arti cle was pointed out to some stranger in the expeetation that he would draw the lav himself by getting oft to be sold on empty purse. ing like this occurred when one of the early down trains passed the spot yester day morning. On the front seat of the traller was an awkward looking youth, who had walked in from the country and boarded the train at the north end of the line. He in- spected the other passengers with a curious eye, and altogether scomed like a person who was just spoiling to be confidenced. As the train neared the middle of the block the conductor winked at a_couple of business men who were on the platform smoking their cigars. They were “on” in a minute and waited to witness the discomfiture of the ungainly youth “Hello!" some one has dropped a book,” observed the conductor. had seen it for the first time. “Looks as though it had been dropped from a car,’ added one of the front platform passengers by way of extra inducement. But the first in formation was enough. The country youth saw the pocketbook and he shot out of the door and off from the platform without wait ng for the car to stop. He grabbed the purse as though it was a $20 gold piece, and after runing a block and half succeeding in regaining his place In the car, he fingered the clasp eagerly for a minute, while a dozen passengers nudged each other and gathered to the front of the car to join in the pros pective laugh. But they baven't laughed yet. The tenderfoot did the laughing when he at last got the purse open and pulled out two fives and a ten that reposed in one of the compartments. And the conductor wnd seven passengers, who had rode over that purse half a dozen times a day for the past week betook themselves to the platform and lovked glum. BITTEN BY to WM cross t leal on r poc le appearance was not indicative an as though he A VICIOUS Ruse Serious and May Cause Her Death, Mrs. Antonie Ruse, an Italian woman, ly- ing near Bleventh street and Capitol avenue, was almost torn to pleces yesterday by a bulldog owned by Archle Harvey, who op erates a laundry in the old Elkhorn Valley house at the corner of Eleventh and Dodge streets. Harvey has been by thieves, DOG. Injurl troubled for some time who have been robbing his clothes lines and stealing the wearing ap- parel of his patrons. To stop this loss he recently secured a monster English bulldog, which was tied to a wire in the back yard of the laundry The dog was so tied that he had full access (0 every part of the premises, and at the same time could not get out of the Harvey lot. Yesterday Mrs. Ruse went into the lot back of the laundry to pick some jimson weed with which to compound a liniment for her husband's arm. She had just got inside the inclosure when the dog sprang upon her and tried to fasten his fangs in her throat. The woman threw up her arms to guard her face, and the brute’s jaws closed upon her arm’ like a vise, almost tearing the muscle from the bone. Mrs. Ruse set up a cry for help that brought Mr. Harvey and others to the scene, but before they could drive the dog from his vietim he had bitten her very severely. The woman's right breast was badly lacerated and both of her arms torn in_a frightful manner. Mrs. Ruse was removed to her home and a doctor called to attend her injuries. He re- ports that the wounds are very severe, but that the woman will recover if given proper attention, Mr. Harvey called at the police station and expressed a willingness to have the dog killed, if the police so ordered. He did not like to lose the animal, as it had saved him the ex pense of employing a night wateh. He had taken the precaution of having his yard en- ciosed and had a danger sign on the gate. No orders have been given by the police in the matter. —— anse the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bil- lous, or when the biood is impure or slug- glsh, to permanently cure habitual consti- pation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without Irritating or weak- ening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. Al DISGUSTED SUBURBAN RESIDENT. Talks Freely Concerning His Nelgh- bor' lovenly Kept Lawn, ‘I would like to be the mayor and city councll for just about fifteen minutes,” said a suburban resident yesterday. He was just contemplating the attractive lawn which surrounded his house with its setting of rose bushes, a cactus or two and a glimpse of sweet peas from the back yard. ‘Now I have put In my spare time for three years making this lawn. It adds 50 per cent to the appearance of my place and to the at- tractiveness of the whole block. It is the same way with some of my neighbors, but there Is one man in the middle of the block who is too blamed lazy to even pull up his weeds. The result is that his ill kept, weed grown lawn spoils the whole block. You can g0 to almost any residence block in town and the same thing. Nine property ow will keep their places looking neat and at- tractive, but one or two others wlll offset the whole effect by letting their lawns go to seed or dry out and become choked up with weeds. Now if T were the mayor and coun- ofl it would require about ten miuutes for me to pass an ordinance that would impose a penalty on property owners within a cer- tain district who did not keep their property in good sorder. I don’t know whether such an ordinance would be constitutional or not, but it would recelve the unanimous endorse- ment of 80 per cent of the property owners in the city."” - She Did Not Want a Doctor. J. W. Johnson, editor of the National Traveler, Chicago, says: “When at the lowa State fair last fall my wife was taken vio- lently il with cholera morbus. I asked, ‘Shall I go for a doctor? ‘No. she said ‘Go for Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy.’ 1 followed instructions. The result was that in twenty-four hours ny wife about again and enjoyed the fair." Continued for One Week, Loulse Franklin appeared in yesterday to answer to the of assault and battery, preferred by Colonel J. F. Tilly, upon whom the accused an assault with a rawhide in front police court room two weeks ago. were two other cases on the Franklin’s attorney asked for for one week on the same, graoted. Mra, court police charge made of the As there call, Mrs, continuance which was et ® Fa us the Waorl Mr. E. C. Kriel of Vreedfort, Orange Free Btate, South Africa, says “For over six years 1 was & constant sufferer from chronie diarrhoea. 1 tried a great many remedies yet found no relief. By chance, I noticed an advertisement in @ newspaper calling at- tention to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. As & last resort I sent for a bottle, and before half of it had been taken I was completely cured.” ined Becomd Over Prou “Four O'clock Clark” was glven a ten dayw sentence by Judge Berka yesterday for vagrancy and had his sentence suspended if be would leave the eity. Clark has been a nulsance to the police for months and they hope they have seem the last of him. POLICE SPOILED HIS PLANS Murphy, Who Wanted a Partner, Gots & Cell in Jail, OWNS TO BEING A CONFIDENCE MAN Says He Has Made Cities Wh —What Al re Me s Was. ey in s Wa Method Severad tea WANTED merchand Answers to the foregoing advertissment, which was'printed in The Bee several days last week, w.ll reach U 49 addressed fn of Martin J. White, Chief of Poll U 49 is tn the city jall, charged with being a suspicious character, and Chief White b secured admissions from him that he is & grafter’” and ‘“‘con” man who is wanted in a dozen western and southern cities. Several d Ago the detectives were formed that J. R. Murphy, who is the author of the advertisement, was planning to open an office in Omaha and had more checks and presumed evides s of cash Was necese sary or customary in bis business. An ine vestigation was started and yesterday Detectives Savage and 1 arrested Mr. Murphy at the Brunswick hotel. The prise oner is a man about 30 years of age, well educated and of splendid address. When ar- rested he declined to talk and was taken direct to the office of Chief White for ex- amination. The chief drew a package of pape from a pigeon hole in his k and asked Murphy to tell his story of the charges that the officers had against him. He hesi- tated for a moment and then expressed a willingness to confess that he had been plan- ning a confidence game and had his vietim picked and ready for landing when the d tectlves gathered him In. Murphy came to Omaba July 24 and had his advertisement inserted in the local papers. He soon found his vietim in the person of R. D. McCutcheon, a traveling man for a local barber supply house. Murphy showed McCutcheon a memorandum, purporting to represent his bank account with the City National bank of Dallas, Tex. The memor andum showed that on July 10 Murphy had deposited $4,400 with the bank, and on July 13 had drawn out $130, leaving a balance ot $4,270. This looked as big as a barn to Moe Cutcheon, and he was ripe for the partner ship. Articles of agreement were drawn up. Rooms were rented in the United States Na- tional bank building and letter heads and business cards for the firm of “Murphy & McCutcheon, Merchandise Brokers,” ordered from a local printing house. This was as far as the deal progressed before Murphy was arrested. Murphy confessed to Chief White that his plan was to draw a chec on the Dallas bank for $250 and get McCutcheon to ens dorse it. Then he would draw $100 or $156 from the local bank for expenses, and start out on the road to drum up business. He would fail to return, and McCutcheon would be left to hold the sack when thg check he had endorsed came back from Dallas, stamped “No funds. The action of ths detectives leaves McCutcheon $100 or more richer than he would have been had Murphy been allowed to play out his string When Murphy was searched his pocke were found filled with evidences of his su coss in other cities. He had numerous busi- noss cards, showing that he had been ens gaged in the “Merchandise Brokerage™ busis ness in California, Denver. Portland, Spos kane and other western clties. He was armed for all classes of conflding Individual nd had a certificate of membership in tha Young Men's Christian association of Port land. ' He admitted that he had been dolng a rather successful business on the coast, but had not been very lucky since he got further east. He was financially broke, a lone 10-cent’ plece representing his visible means of support. Murphy will be held at the polics station until the chief can hear from other cities where he is wanted. The prisoner has con- fessed to several tricks he has turned, and there will be no difficulty in making ssveral casos against him. He says that he has been grafting but a year, and before tHat was a drug clerk In a southern city, where his old mother now live et NASON ON MARKE Wounld Mean and the Gard W. N. Nason has recently returned from s trip to Kansas City and Denver, during wh'ch he acquired some additional enthusia tive to the market house project, understand,” he said to a reporter, ns fail to realize the benefits that be derived from a market house. City aud Denver it has been the biggest kind of success. houses are regular bee hives noon from early morning, and even in tho oon business I8 going on continually. ple 4o not seem to realize what an industry, the gardening business has grown to be fn the vicinity of Omaha. One can drive out into the country and find a numbsr ot moderately large farms which are holly used for gardening purposes. It we had a market house I believe that this could be made one of the most important indusiris of the When I was in Doavar I saw. several carloads of stuff shipped from thera to Omaha, when as a matter of fact!, Omaha should be shipping instead of rocoiving. K believe that with the encouragement which a market house would afford ths whole farim- ing country surrounding the city would be transformed into gardens and that the cily would not only supply its own wan:s, hut would derive a large revenue from shipients to other points.” R Laugh and Grow Fatl You shall do both, even If you are a slabe sided, pallid, woe-begone dyspeptic, if you reinforce digestion, insure the conversion of food into richi and nourishing blood, and re- cover appetite and sleep by the systematio use of the great renovator of health, strength and flesh, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which also remedies mel#rial, kidney and rheus matic trouble, nervousness, constipation and biliousr.ess, PARTY TO brokers ne JOIN ME IN THR business, 1 have n connecti Address U 49, mpsey W. N. T HOUSK: One v relie “I cannot “why our conld In Kansas tried and it s The market all the fores ke Mrs, Court and Her Tenan Mrs. Court was before Judge Berka yesters day morning to answer to the charge of dise turbing the peace. Mrs. Xlourt owns a houso out on Sherman avenue and has been trylng to dispossess the tenants. She tried to get into the house some days age and broke a lock In doing so and the lands lord and tenant came near fighting it out in the court room. They were led to the front door and contlnued their quarrel on the sides walk. Mrs, Barker is the complaining wite ness. Both women were trylng to got in the last word, when the court officer separated them and started them for their respective homes by different stree L e Diphtherin Discovered. When a case o diphtheria Is reported th whole town 15 in an uproar. It is wise to be prepared for all such emergencles! There is no cause for alarm it you have Allen's Hy- glenic Fluid at hand.” Contagion is impose sible when It is used. It is a preventive medic disinfectant, deodorant and germ killer, and has a remarkably agreeabls taste and od It not only prevents discase, but Is cleansing and healing. Refined people everywhere use it. —— There Without His Witness. Reuben A, Wheeless has been before Judge Berka for a month or more on & dozen charges of embezzlement preferred by the C. F. Adams company, his former em« ployers. He was on hand yesierday with a showing that imporiant witnesses could not be secured and his case was continued until September ———— Whan Baby wassick, we gave her Castoria, Whien sho was & Child, she oriod for Castaria, When sha hocamo Miss, she clung to Castoria, %0 2hs had Children, she gave them Castorigy