Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1895, Page 7

_SPECIAL NOTICES. An"nl--m-m- for winl taken untl the evening and unt 12:30 p. S p.om. these columns m. for for the morning and Sunday edition. Advertisers by requesting bered check can have npsw dressed to m numbered letter of The Dee, Answers so n will be delivered upon prese of the check only. Rates, 1 word, first insertio therenfter, No than 25¢ for first insertion ts must MAN AN EXPF position ton; best Yok box a8 grain buyer and bf reforences , Ong, N 1e a Ing taken for lewy| or furnisard. a num- ers o in eare rease tatlo 2 n | word | be ran of sta WANTED-LIVE, IN Omaha to organize cl f three o Ales for our famous orchard homes la tssippl. The tide of immigra where thers are no hot eold winfers, no blizards, no eron Whers two or three crops can be ear. - Where there fs no such thing Tra'ie a man will work. onehatf as b does in this country, Cool summers, ters, = Sure paying crops of fruit a truck, Richest sofl on enrth. Ties facllitles, Geo, W. Ames, Farnam streef, Omaha ALARY PAID noe not nece pents to customers, Dishop n. Mo. B A GENTLEMAN TO WORK OMAHA Ot TAKE as general age and death bras Omahn sick, accident Ten-Year Badowment associntion. man_preferred. Call after 9 a. ., W. V. Kent, 34 Paxton block ACTIVE MAN ¢ EAT Wil be instructed Apply personally, 1515 Do WANTED, BIDS T Tots in_ i dress T3, A R ARADI & Ruth's a others to sell cur leadin sido Tine Tght box, ship) Humboldt clnnatl, 0. BED-LOUNC At Omnha sbraska. MEN WHO WILL WORK walary or large commission, by sample to deals Writs us nati, O Uphols it at rence un TTIADE TO 3 DRt st or ather W. Knight Ractne, Wis. SAL §1.00 pant m pald to SOLICITORS n to sell out liberal commi WBle to loarn how ation, Faultloss Custom pash avenue, C L 111 RS FOR B & M. RY. CO. Froe transportation. Kram 1 Farnam. appl 208V LAROI ‘ming. B b e ror b vacation preverred. Cafl m., or address W. V. Kent, 304 Paxt FIRa v Bom WANTING, candinavian Y. W. ben nd paid while Deor Lodge, Mont. Pants o, five nd in cen- tion is g winds, no p failtires: atsed anch | as & fail hard ns he mila win- nd_garden it raflw Induce- St Ly M1 entfor nt n Pru address els. M3 810 APPLY Compiny, 0 iple & nnec ary: DE LINE ool 1 i i WYO- T WILIL y; school afl n_block. 1M \port 510100 D LADY 3 good s TO DO FANC time; $1.00 Lo ¥ ol WANTED, at hom LADIIS in wpare FOR RENT—HOUSES. F. K. DARLING, . PARTS OF THE « . Davls Company, 1505 Farnam. BARKER BLOCK. WHO I lary ; _D-385 TY. THE D336 NEWA & CO., 103 N, 1 STH ST D—ai7 IL B COLE CO., LARGES' T LIST IN OMAHA. D. 0101 DETACHED MODERN RE CROE rhonptéton; modarn bricks, 21 Bia & Sherwood ave. C. A. Star, 51y & Califor: N. Y. Lite. D-411-AZY FOR RENT,I0-ROOM HOUSE, 113 8, modern conve Enquire at 209 § DT FROOM HOUSE ’lxw‘mp, 2804 Handy to business Mount. 1STH & DATL ARNAM D—-M5T} MODERN TSRO0 HOUSTRL S walk crom court hous lawn, trees MINUTES CHEAT-1-ROOM HO A Murphy. NEAR Jackson st HOUS FRoON. = per month. HIGH SCI 206 Capitol ave USE. D—G12-16 TIOOL, 815 nu D—id-160 116 USEREEPING Rent taken In 4 LAY Refs. 101 8. 2th street, 2 NICELY FURNISIED COOI, ROC wate family, south froat, sartable for i or man_and wife; all mode bord it dosired; refcrences. board. 318 ™ r n_eonv 1m2 Cap- WANTED=TO BUY, WANTED, mchine. e CARBONATING AND_BOTTLING Kueta Mineral Spring Co., 31 South s N-MTH WANTED, A H lowest cash price. 1 GRADE BICYCL Address T. 0. box SECOND HAND H( for hard and soft coal EN-ROOM HOUSE FOR tern, wns, bath and fu Al nelghborhood. _Add BARY Party o GOOD#0, and - furni the cit B e 137 BED, Mary's 013 ELEGANT COMBINATION wardrobe and writing desk nimost new; cheap for cash, avenuo, For with | 2616 e 8 WAGONS, ETC. HACKe chan. | A. ‘Murphy, 45 So. Jth #ir m“ o8 s170 "OR SALE CHEAP, TWO LARGE AND_TWO small hotel ranges. Hughes Stove Repair Works, 67 South 13th, 7 86 HARDWOOD chicken fence. COMBINATION HOG__AND Chas, It Lee, 9th and Douglas. Q 'R_SALE_AT A BARGAIN, TWO NEWS. paper presses, steam fixtures, good condition, Just right for country office, Kood terms OF heap for cash. No trade. Lock box 8, South Omalia, Neb, . 1CE IN wolicite CARLOAD, AT, THOROUGHRRID TRISH SE sale at a bargain, Robert Ivens, Persi Q SMITH PREMIER MACHIN Room one, United States Nati | \4 FOR SAL most new. Bldg. THOLARSHI ol can be ha i no cash require eqsily, complied Address W54, Tive. RN 16 DICKHUT, CLATRVO 1 free with every $1.00 and $1.00. Tells If the one you when vou will marry; where to go and b get rich. Tells abotit businoss, lawsuits affairs of life; removes all troublos; tells your life ®ith a wonderful power, Go and sce her, Houss 9 to 9. Parlors 1613 Chicago str 8407 14 MRS DR M. WARREN, CLAIRVOYA liabla business medium; 8th year at 113 LUCKY and to nd all MADAM ¢! PROF. LERC trance medinm; . lovers uni enemies CLAIRYOYANT o plainly re. T e, tion guaranteed or no pay ue Paclors, MADAME S 02 room 8; magnetic, vapor, phurine’ and sea bathe, LARUE, MASSAGE BATHS MM, M [ 3 TURK baths W Finest parlors In city, MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1121 DODGE. TMA36 S DI, LEON, EL Tarlo ANT MASSAGE AND restful and_ refreshing. TMAS 15 M eloctr TURKISH BATHS, exclusive for lndies. ONLY PLACE IN CITY Suite 100-10 Bee Bidg. 135 DATHS= MMBE. POST, 219% S. “':;'«‘"' Contnued. § ACRES OF AS FINK LAND in_the vicinity of ¢ barn, fine vineyard, 1 other small fruit. This property is clear and will take fn exchange a nice cotlage home in the city. Must be well lacated. Fidelity Trust com- pany, wole agent, 1302 Farnam strect A8 THERK 18 L SALOO! Gibson, RECEIPTS $30.00 I'E ist Natl. bk BUSINESS BLOCKS, CLEAR, FOR LAND. 7. Gibson, 317 1st Nat'l Mato SHETLAND PO/ anit for ehfldren to drive, in exchange for ‘95 high grade gentleman's bieyele, 3 months: good as new: will pay differ .t any, in cash, Address Y.7, Bee office, 18 A Y AND CART, FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE, S SALE OR TRADE, IN CITY 1'farms, John N. Frenzer, opp. ROAINS rties a PROP- P, 0. 369 THE BYRON REED CC ASY v PAYME skt buy lots, acres, farms. Garvin Bros., 210 N. Y. RE-—368 FARMS, Hlock, i BARGAINS, HOUSI . LOTS salo or trade. K. K. Darling, AND Barker FARM DS, C. F. HARRISON, M2 N. Y. Life 9ROOM MODER: fine shade trees, good barn, lovely home, motor. J. H. Parrotte, Douglas block. RE- neat M78 85 cres near Lincoln, $1,60. ¥ county, $000. n county, $15_an a ison courity, $20 an near Omaha, i Omahi unty ) Cuming L) near Lincoln, 320 Morgan county, N 150 Morgan county 8 In Towa, $300. 1) near South Omaha ! Harrison, § ore, an 5 an acre, Life. M. 0. DAXON, STERLING, ern 42 N. DUILT LIKE A WATCH. WEST- ctrical Supply Co., 1313 Howard stroe 30 SEE THE VISIBLE PALL BEARINGS oN Relay Special. Will Barnom & Bro., 130 N, & GUN CO., 2415 CUMI ) AND TILES, MANTLES, GRATES JTILES TOR < fibors: write Omaha. 37 WOOD MA firoplaces, vestibn priccs. Milton Roger SHERIDAN COAL, coal mined in W 505 for grates, $5.50. Also dealer in hiard coal. Victor White (Tol, 12, 116 I 2000 LB3. 1R Sruh = e SHARES IN MUTUAL & B. ASS'N PAY 6, 7, 8 por cent when 1, % 3 years old, always | redéemable. 1704 Farnam st.,” Nattinger, S HOW TO GET A HOME interest on snvings. App Asy'n, 1704 Dee bidg. G. OR SECURT GOOD {0 Omaha L. & 1. M. Nattinger, LOST, Omaha HOTELS. AETNA HOUSE (EUROPE 13th and Dodge. VIAVI €O, 36 DR BL TBOOK homé treatment; Tady U8 B HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, uet, hall, dence and grave decorations. 813 Vinton strect. Telephone 775, U—M) 3 Hvum HOTEL BARKER, ¥ 13th and Jones &ts.; So, ave. cars pass_the dod AMERICAN PLA 75 rooms at $1.5 day; 50 rooms at $2.00 day. Kuropean plan, 50¢ to $1.0) per day o RANK HILDITCH, Mi Omaha and ‘Sherman BATHS, MASSAGE, MME. POST, 3191 ! 8 WTH. FINE LIVERY RIGS CHEAY. 17th and St. D BAUMLEY, Mary's ave., Teleph . THI “LANGE" HOTEL, G2 8. 18TH STREET. M5TT PAWNDROKERS. CTRO-GALVANIC INSTITUTE, Bldg., gives treatment for all uterine troubie, leucorrhoca, hemorrhoids, ca- tarrhal and_ throat trouble, For painful or sup- pressed menstruation, a positive’ remedy, OMAHA 416 N, GOOD HOME F'OR A SMALL CHILI ence exchanged; price reasonab) noons, corner of 23th and C up room 11 PRIVATI finement. i REFET irs Best reference gi _MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N.Y.LIFE. Loans at 15w rates for choice security in Ne. braska and Iowa farms or Omaha clty property. 52 MONEY TO LO. 0. F. Davis CITY LOANS. T RATES. THE Farnam s W-353 1, MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 415 N. 1s~s‘r. CASH_PAID_FOR OLD 220 North 16th_streat M—2i5.AZ MONEY LOANED. s0ld, silver and clothing. SHORTHAND AND TYPE SCHOOL, 613 N. Y. LIF M5 A C. VAN SANT'S MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. GEORGE F. GELLENBECK, guitar teachier. 1911 Cass streot. WHY NOT BUY PIANOS AT WHC ices? 50 new pianos for rent; te ate. William H. Schmoller, room 05 Cague building. M 70517 —ee PASTURAGE. BANIO AND M-—109 7 INSURANCE or bought. F. O. Chesney, . $2,000,000; SURT TS, $900,00; U orlé; for ¢ per cent city Apply_to Pusey & Thomas, agents, toam %7 First Nat Bk Blr. ROOMS My e, ING 2611 St 6 Inwn, FURNISIED ROOMS AND BOARD. NLE ROOM, FURNISIED OR UNFURNT With or without board; bath; centor. 205 Farnam, DOURLE PARLORS mewly furnished; f wtreet, AND BOARD - D OTHE “class board. AT ixu'mA\; WITH OR 301 8. ¥ 2 FURNISITED ROOMS, ol modern; o childran. This buiiding fot cement basement. complete Bje l’-~ re Water on Al floors, Eas, ele. e aice ‘o Tho ' Thor FoR_RENT, 00N 1% NI nistied ot United States Natl Addvess V4, Tioe. AGENTS WANTED. TMUTUAL aswocls o LAt Perence and ability for work W th Tmost lerative terms. Address dury R obiion,” director for > pay liberal ts; bosl uf faci] uger & Barry, N RUBBER bl profits: fr il MK 0. Chltagn, B GENTS WANTED: F weli goods Uy sample at | eallcr; Iiberal salary css. with stamp, T Y. MENTAL : O box 1103, AGENCY, 1D near [Llluh Tdk. HESERVE York desives to e EaEe ton monagers and genecl gent of egencies, )t gool commisdon. A ROOMS, business M2 14 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Plll‘l(:n Jh!'k. IMPROVED OMAHA 1702 TO LOAN ON Fidelity Trust Co., MONEY property. TMPROVED CITY arnam Senith & Co., 13 ¥ am TO LOAN UPON OMAHA farma. W B. Moikle, Omiha WO ¢ PER ¢ real estaic & Neb, GooD PASTURE FOR HORSES, month per head. Charles Gans, St. 100 PER ul, Neb, 381 NDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND 1618 Chicago st., tvlephone . SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING, TEL UNDERTAKER AND l-:.\m,\:krl M. er, 0. MAL] 1417 Farnam st., telephone 22. CHAS. B, WALTIRS, EXPERT ACCOUNTANT, 203 1si Nat'l vanke el 163, Ketereucey DENTISTS, R 20 So. M 1t M0 180 WITHOUT th avenue. ~M750 16% ING, has ‘a_fire: am lieating ot west on g August Omaha, Ities. urae NEN TO 1; easy w Y G. G WALLA: tes. AGY, FRANK EWERS, RENTALS, 912 BROWN BLK MORTGAGE LOANS LOW RAT J. . Zittle, 16th and Douglas, Oma WM6SS §10 $100.0m 1N £ 5500 10 §.000 om mproved Omaha r Fidelity Trast Company, 1702 1 PLICATIONS FOR Y rn LOAN ON FUR te., at o oods; strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off at any time or in any ount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O 06 8. 16th_st. 30 6). % DAYS eic. "Duft ‘Green, room ture. planos, Ploc BUSINESS CHANCES, 12,0000 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE Town in castern Nebruska: ar squivatent. 59000 AND UPWARD PER MONTH EASILY ‘made with small eapital by systematio spec Iation, Safest methad, Book and particula free. National b nees. Thomas & C bidg., 000 TO $L00.W EASILY MADE LY 8P Address Pattison & Co., Omaha HOTEL IN FALLS r pent; Will e Tendy soom: in_one of the 8. Adwir, T . an elegant | bouse towns in state. N Address FOI{ EXCHANGE, 40 ACRES CLEAR L. for good bicyels or harse §60.00 CASH, ASRUME X takes & 3350000 Walaut HiL bank M HARN NS _ | STORES AND HC FE FIC S rwa E & X KR wotuge nd Torwariing s .*on SALE OR RE) For™ partieulame Gmaha Joan aad | Tres Co., l6th TIST, 22 BU fl-r ST. DR. PAUL. DE| ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACT- ors for electric light and motor plants und all Kinds of electrical construction. Wesiorn Elec- trical_Supply Co.. 1515 Howaid st 385 cu\PEn'rEns AND BUILDERS. C. E. MORRILL, PAPER HANGING, HOUSE ‘sem painting, Brick work, piastering; oifice Tt Birier Dl | tel. 1357 shop 813 N. bt | BUSINESS NOTICES. T "ASSASSIN. BY RICHARD MARSH, 1895, by loving Beche l‘v Kennard passed the pdpét to Nash. “Read that,” ke said. "' Nash did as he id; he read vertisement to which Kédnard was with his finger. We give that advart rendered from the original French i glish. “An individual w! supportable burden ticular reasons this individual leave behind a certaln sum of exchange, therefore, for a suitable the advertiser will undertake to perfc deed which will inevitably result Address, Tired, 30 bis, Ru “Candid almosts to a fault,”” wa Nash's comment. ‘“‘Gerbert, what think of this?" Having read it, M shoulders, Well—what of it? It is nothing. “You think it is nothing.” “It is either a hoax—in which ca: plainly nothing, or it is true—and w then? How many people are there, suppose, who are tired of their liy at me, for instance, look at me! You As a matter of fact they had ex glances, but the thing had not amow a laugh. “Very good! You English different race to we French, which, with your coarsene but pr with our delicacy, cut us t God, yes! But that has nothing to the advertisement.” M. Gerbert wa paper in the air, ‘“Here is a man nounces that he is tired of life—tha a commonplace. He announces t will dispose of that of wh (Copyright, hes to be rid of of existence. r wi Gerbert is tired in exchange for a certain sum. I grant you, is a touch of the origin many peop’e dispose of i for nothing at all! But, the number of per my friends, P money. in de Pekin.'" shrugged The o the heart ler.) isement, nto En- the in- or par- to n amount srmany death Willy do you his se it is hat is it do you look Laug 2" changed inted to are of a things ek you My do with ved the wio an- t is but hat he ich he There, So ir lives in exchange think of ons who are willing to risk, and who do risk, their lives for twopsnce half- penny—who will march to certain d a five-franc plece. This creature”— bert rapped his knuckle against the eatin M. Ger. aper— “13 possibly some bravo of a fellow who says to himself: ‘I will have vne gocd he taen, after that—what matters all t That is our, ani he rest! “Won't_your police have something to say to such an advertisement?"" “Ah, M. Nash, our polic it is altogether a matter of Good fortune!” M. Gerbert rose. He drained his to tho dregs. With a wave of the walked away., Mr. Kennard drew th toward him. “I've a mind to seo this through.' Nashi looked at him _askance. tisement, T mean—and the advertiser “Are you thinking of setting him form a deed whic death? “It depends upon what le calls a amount. I am not a rich man. [ can to be unduly extravagant sional luxu H “Hugh!" “William ! eye which I an a far p done it 1 don't thisg more. You bet “Your on this occasion, you ask it you are joking.” Mr. Kennard did not directly studied the advertisement again. With ou the ul hould be ce for doin think he'd willing _to When ant to nust excuse re I think, by the way of a preliminary, T should like to make this gentlem: quaintance.” “‘Seriously “So seriously that I propose to him at once, making an appointmen morrow. morning keeps it. “It you take my advice, you won't a fool. “No? what? away.'" “I'll_come, but Gerbert suggested, hoax.” “Yes? Probably, in exchange for ter, 1 shall receiv; about a novelty in soap 1. Go te! 1 expect the Lumor sometimes lies so deep you'll find he won't. thing's a ur po’ice igestion! absinthe hand he he paper ' Willy “The adver: to per. shall, inevitably result in suitable | taford even for an occa- I have something in my mind's pay any lie had do any- that, me if 1 ply. He that en's ac- write to t for to- if you are at my place tomorrow 11 you will be able to see if he be such Are you Afraid of blackmailing—or No one wants you. Stop As my let- some valuable Information “Didn't 1 say he wouldn't come?"* “It is just upon 11. Give even an minute's grace.” “Seriously, Hugh, a assassin if the fellow does come 1 would strongly recommend you to be ex- tremely careful what you say to hi know the French have their own view; it Is & very different point of ours. If you don't look out a mess before you know it. Your jo turn cut too much ila earnest.’” *As 1 told you, it will depend in a upon what he calls a suitable You of to m. poiut view you may be In oke may measure amount. 1 can't afford to pay too much even for mur- der.” “Hugh!" there was a knock at t “Who's that?" “It's the assassin. Enter! The door openad. There entersd—a They stared. They might not able to say what it was that they pected, but they had not expected ths. of medium height She wore a veil woman was slightly built, She was dressed in black. which was so thick that features. But one might from her carriage that young. The two men stood it obzcus have ul have she he door. woman beer had._ex The red her Buessad was p. She ramained in the doorway, with the handle of the open door still in her hand. *‘Monsieur Hugh Kennard?" Certainly the voice was a young woman’ RAILWAY TINE C Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER, Muson sta. & ARD Arrives | Omaha ver Expross.... K Tiills, Mont. & Puget Snd. Ex. 1:0spm i Denver ‘Express “Nebraska Local (except Sunday) . 7 incoln Local (exce ‘Fast Maii (for Linco| Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q. Omaha Union Depoty 018 & Mason St3. *hicage Vestibule........ Chicago Ex g0 & St actie Junetion *Local. Sunday 7:30pm. . Chic 1:35am. i 9:d0am 5pu iym :2am Jagrives Omana 9:30am ST. PAUL. Sl Gaing Depot, 10th & Mason Sta “hicago. 1 istern Fxpress.. Vestibuled Limited. LMo, Valley Local.. Chicigo Special. JArrives |"om: 20 35pm 1i15pm R 1 & PACIFIC.| o qu. 100 & Meson Sts. Actlves | Omana DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 1 N_1s. .u..nm.u.t 5 it Eagtiss Diamoend Hrane. ENHYROYAL PILLS {Brugeim, or soud de. wlars. Sostimonials & i T, BT. P M & 0. Depot, bscer wska Passonger . OuX Clly Exprese (ex, Sun.) .8t Taul Limited F. K & MO, YALLEY. 15th_and Webster Fast Mail and xpre 2/10pm.. sk, Sat) Wyo. da. \ok 9306am_ . Norfolk Express ex. 6 :A0pm. St. Mon.) Sunday) Lau pRpiess....... \|Union Depot }mn & Muson Sts. ansas Cily Day Express Night Ex. via U MISSOURI PACIFIC. I Omnh a {i3em | ‘10 30am 110:35am T 5:30pm Trans. 6:00am Arrives Omaha Touia Expressr.. Louis Express.. Nebraska' Local_(ex. Sun.). Lea " SIOUX CITY & PAC Omahal Depot, 15th und Webster S .St Paul_Limited., e | SIOUX !:rrr & PACIFIC Omana|Union_Depot, 10th & Mason Sioux |Arrives S Fag D JutoN paACIEIC Depot, W0ih & lau— 3 B (7% Fast_ Mai Overlang o0 & Stromab' Pacific 4 lopm D b o WABASH RATLWAY. ifl.gnu Dopor. ton & Mason 5 <o Lonis Cannon dall. TArrives mana the ad- | loned with her hand toward Willy Nash pointing | | She spoke softly, and with a little tremor, as It she caught hier breath, Mr. Kennard bent is head. I am Monsieur Kennard.” “And—this gentleman?* The woman mo- “This gentieman good friend."” The woman seemed to hesitate. The two men sald nothing. They gave her not the least encouragement. At ‘last, apparently ar- riving at a_resolution, coming right into the room, he shut the docr “This, Monsieur Kennard, fs your letter.” She heid out a letter which Mr. Kennard recogn A as the one which he had written, “You said 11. To me the hour was a little awkward. But—I am come.” “To whom_ have 1 the pleasure of speak- ing?” asked Mr. Kennard, after a pause, dur- ing which he had looked at his friend, and his friend had looked at him. ““To an individual.” Stepping forward, is my friend, my very Willy Nash advanced a chair. “Permit me lo offer mademoiselle a seat” He laid stress on the mademoi- selle, She did not seem to notice It There was silence. She stood her case, her hands at her side seemingly at eyeing march ta cortai for a five franc_piece “Who witl Ldeath M= eil Mademoiselle”—he followed Mr. lead—"'minst forgive my observing deseription of herself as ‘an indiv little vague “Monsteur understands suffictently that description conveys. 1 am the vidual to whom life has become an portable burden.' “It is impossible!™ “How impossible?" “It is impossible that to mademoiselle life can alraady have become an insupportable burden.” So far the woman's intonation had been curlonsly sweet, with something in it which suggestad the voice of a child. Now it per- captibly changed. It became, as it were, a little_caustic “Will monsieur have the goodness to con- fine himself to the matter which is in hand? [ am here at monsicur's pariicular request What is it monsieur would wish that I should ao? “I cannot conceive that mademoiselle is in rnest. She showed signs of impatience. ‘How shall 1 convince monsienr? Does he desire from me an oath? 1 am ready. If, in ex- change for a particular amount, monsteur will tell me what is the task he requires from me, which shall inevitably. result in death, by my actions I will quickly prove that 1 am in earnest, at least so far as that! But surely mademoiselle that she has me at a disadvantage. She knows ms by name, by sight, she woull even know my most private affairs, yet she will not even suffer me to see her face.” “I am but an instrument. What does It matter what an instrument looks like, so long as that which it does is done efficiently?"" “Suppose, on the other hand, that so soon as 1 have shared with mademoisails my con- fidences she goes from here o the police?” The woman hesitated. *“What is the amount which monsieur Is prepared to offer in ex- change for the task which he requires?”" ‘What s the sum which mademoiselle has in her mind? “Ten thousand francs.” She drew herself upright, throwing back her head with a ltte defiant gesture, as i the sum she had named Liad been a superb one. The two men started. They stared at each other. Willy Nash distinctly smiled. “Ten thousand francs!” cried Mr. Kennard “It i3 jmpossible that mademoiselle is willing to give her life in exchange for ten thousand Sranie Kennard through the thick folds of her Nash's that her dual’ is a what indi- insup- must preceive “It's not my life T give. My life Is noth- ing—to me, or any one. 1 ask 10,000 francs in exchange for the deed whica you would set me to do. 1In other words, 1 desire that my death may be worth something, though my lifo is gf no account. What is 1t that mon- sieur requires?” “Suppose I were to require you to kill M. le_President?” Tor the first time she showed signs of emo- tion. She started—so unmistakably that €ne had to lean for support on the back of the chair which Willy Nash had offered her. “Kill M. le President! That—that would not be very pleasant.” “Does mademoiselle suppose that a deed, the doing of which would inevitably result in _*To an_tndividunt** death, would be surrounded, as a matter of course, with all the elements of pleasant- ness? “Monsleur laughs at me. I desire that mon- sieur will not laugh. I am ready. If mon- steur will pay 10,000 francs in a certain quar- ter, 50 soon as he learns that M. le President is—no more, I will do what he requires. When bhe spoke again Mr. Kennard' was even unwontedly dry. “Am I to take 1t that mademoisellesis in earnest?”’ She hesitated. Then, with both her hands, she raised her veil. *“1f monsieur will ook at me he will see 1 am in earnest.” (To Be Continued) i To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bil- ious, or when the bicod is lmpure or slug- glsh, to permavently cure habitual consti- pation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating ~~ weak- ening them, to dispel headaches, ccius or fevers use Syrup of Figs. e Semt Away the Honds. City Treasurer Dumont received instruc- tions yesterday to ship lhe bonds sold in June and July at once. The bonds were shipped this afterneon, and form ome of the largest shipments that has beem made by the city for some time. The aggregate value of the bonds is over $250,000. —_—— tone DENIES HIS INTERVIEW, Winspenr Admits that Mr, Rosewnter DI Not Interfere with Street Foree, J. H. Winspear disclaims the responsibitity for the Interview which appeared in a down- town publication Mouday and which pur- ported to give his views relative to the street department controversy. He saild: *1 was interviewed on the matter by a World- Herald reporter a week or more ago. He read over an interview which was very moderate and I assented to It. But by the time It was published it had been materially changed | and included a number of statements which I did not make. parts of the inter- view were correctly reported and others were {not. For oune thing, I never said, nor do 1 | say now, that Mr. Rosewater had anything to do with dictating the management of the stroet department. I believe that Mr. Rog gen, Mr. Hunter and Mr. Simeral and others ome headquarters, tho management interfered to some extent with of the street department T believe that they selected men to be em- ployed whilo applicants were still signing Kaspar's list. They sent the men over 1 the list and be put to work, When asked if he had any proofs of his to be drawn into any newspaper controver- sey. Ho thought the newspapers should keep out and leave the Board of Public Works to attend to its own differences. He thought that if he was driven to it he could produce some proof in support of his position, but he would not say what that proof wowld be. He added that he thought there was no doubt but that Mr. Kaspar had been to room 603 in The Bee bullding and advised as to the conduct of his department, Mr. Winspear safd that some of his friends had advised him to have some one “keep tab” ou the room in order to see who went in and who came out. Mr. Kaspar, who was present, here cor- rected Mr. Winspear by informing him that hio had never been inside of the room in ques- tion nor had Mr. Rosewater, or any of the others who had been named ever made a suggestion as to whom he should employ. Mr. Winspea®explained nimself by stating that if that was true someone had done some tall lying, but he was not ready to divulge identity of the prevaricator. Mr. Kaspar then suggested that every man whom he had employed in the street department shonld be called_ up and questioned in order to ascer- tain by whom he had been recommended and_whether he had ever been in the room in The Bee building. This did not seem to strike Mr. Winspear favorably and he changed the subject by stating that he was not op- posed to street cleaning by day labor, as he had been represented in the World-ierald | In fact he was opposed to the contract system and had been instrumental In securing the passage of the law which admitted the em- ployment o day labor. He might differ with Mr, Kaspar as to whether a certaln district was too large or too small, but that was a matter between themsalves, in which each had a right to his opinfon. His observation had led him (o believe that the men now em- ployed in the street cleaning department were all deserving men who were working hard and giving excellent service So far as the reference to The Bee and The Beo building is concerned, the statement of Winspear is a fabrication from_ beginning to nd. The room mentioned by Winspear has no connection with The Bee, being occupled by E. P. Roggen, an insurance agent Mr. Roggen and each of the other parties mentioned by Winspear alleges that his state- ment is made up entirely of falsehoods, -—— A Ow oF csian Well in Riverview Snid o Be a Suceess. Superintendent Adams of the park board is very enthusiastic over the Success of the artesian well in Riverview park, which now seems assured. The well is now 900 feet decp and yesterday there was a flow of water which more than filled a two-inch pipe. The drill seems to have struck a large crevice and the flow is consequently in- creasing in strength. The present flow would be sufficlent to insure the success of the lake, but the well will be bored deeper, as Mr. Adams 1s anxions to secure a flow that will be strong RUCK WA Ar flowing down to the lake. He expects that this lake will make the park one of the most popular in the city. As at present contemplated, the lake will cover fully six acres, thus making a sheet of water large enough for boating and furnishing an at- tractive resort for plenics and hollday re- creation. The district immedlately surround- ing it fs 5o sitnated that with the ex- penditure of a little more money the lake can be enlarged to an extent that will ac- commodate any number of picnickers, A slight excavation and the acquirement of a few acres of additional property will allow the lake to be increased to a length of more than a quarter of a mile, Mr. Adams is of the opinion that as soon as there is sufficlent money available measures should be taken to carry out this idea, as a large and at- tractive lake is needed in Omaha more than anything else, DAVE" PENCHANT. Young Lad Who Secks for Blood as an Appetiger. Dave Lint, 7 years of age, Judge Berka yesterday on the charge of Incorrigibility. The complainant was the boy's uncle, George Goodman, and the wit ness was the father of the little lad. The little fellow will be taken to the city physi- clan and tested as to his sanity. Master Dave has a penchant for killing chickens, cats and other animals that he can catch, After twisting off their heads he greedily sucks their blood. The father states that it s impossible to keep the youngster In at nights, and it is a common occurrence to find him in the most out of the way places at all hours of the night. He will Insult any and all people whom he meets. In fact his father says that he is more like an animal than like a human. The case will come before the police magis- trate this mornng, at which time dis- position will be made of the case. ——— Drugglsts say that their sales of Hood's Sersaparilla exceed those of all others. There is no substitute for Hood's. ron AVY was before ASKS DAMAGES. acific for A petition has been filed in the district cburt at Rawlins, Wyo., on behalf of Joseph B. Simmons sgainst the receivers of the Union Pacific Railway company, claiming $30,000 damage: Simmons, who was em- ployed by the road as a locomotive fireman, met with an accident while ¢ work, which permanently prevented him from following his usual occupation. He was coupling an en- gine to a special freight train at Green River when a switch engine ran into the special freight, pinning his hand between the tender of the engine and the drawhesd of the first treight car. He was taken (o the company's hospital at Ogden, where, he asserts, he was treated by unskilled surgeons. - Diphtheria Discovered. Wihen a case of diphtheria is reported the whole town s in an uproar. It is wise to be prepared for all such emergencies! There is no cause for alarm if you have Allen's Hy glenic Fluid at hand. ~ Contagion is impos- sible when it is used. It is a preventive medicine—disinfectant, deodorant and germ killer, and has a remarkably agroeable taste and odor. It not ouly preveats diseas but is cleansing and healing. Refined people everywhere use it ————— WILL RISE FROM THE to Occupy the 014 Boy eater Corner, Indications now are that the old Boyd opera house corner at Fifteenth and Farnam streets will be covered by a five-story busi ness and office building Lefore the snows of another winter fall. The bondholders who lold the claims against the property have decided that they will put in sems more money and erect a fireproof buliding, the lower floors of whioh will be for stores, with offices above. The work of construction, it is said, will begin within the next sixty days. The buildiug will be pushed to completion this season. MUINS. Dusiness Block LR Bocoming Famous the World Over Mr. B. C. Kriel of Vreedfort, Orange Free State, South Africa, For over six years 1 was a constaut sufferer from chroaic diarrhoea. 1 tried a great many remedies yet found no relief. By chance, I noticed an advertisement in a newspaper calling at tention to Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera anc Diarrhoea remedy. As a last resort 1 sent for a bottle, and before half of 1t had been taken | was completely cured,” who make room 603 in The Bee bullding their | assertion Mr. Winspear said he did not wish | the | enongh to mount the hill and form u cascade | NO TESTIMONY FOR BECKETT Judge Scott Promptly Refuses to Listen to Any. WILL ORDER DISBARMENT PROCEEDINGS Hasx Hix Own ¥ Mo fends Tell About the day, but Will Hear Sxeept Attorney's ment, Judge Cunningham R. Scott of the crimi- nal division of the district court gave one of his celebrated contempt exhibitions yesterday morMng. When court convened at 9:30 o'clock thers was a large attendance of members of the bat to witness the proceedings in the contempt case against Attorney W. D. Beckett, commenced at the fnstance of the court, The case called and the sherift reported that he had been unable to find Mr. Beckett to serve the caplas. He understood that Beckett would appear in court in the course of the morning The Judge then made his opening speech. Ho said an’ fncident hiad happened that af- fectad the court, the people and the mombers ©of the bar. Various reports had been pub- lished of the affair. The reports published by the two organs of the court were sub- stantially correct, while the report published In The Bee was wholly false. If the report in The Bee was correct the judge had no business on the bench. If the reports in the two other papers were correct, there w ing left for the court but to commence the proceedings then under consideration, A to the ocenrrence {tself the court said his mind was made up, but he wanted to intro- duce evidence to show that the report pub- lished in The Bee was not éorrect. COURT'S FRIENDS TESTIFY The specialty performers were then intro- duced. A. F. Wilgocki, a friend of tho court, Ballifft Hiram Savage and reporters for the two Scott organs were introduced and they told all about tke affair. Their evidence was in strict keeping with the story fixed up in the court room immediately after the fight. They alleged thai Mr. Dockett was the ag- gressor and that he made a decidedly blood- thirsty assault upon tie court and fought with the bailift and ali who sought to inter- fere with him. When this part of the performance was under way Attorney West asked the court's indulgence and stated that Mr. Beckett would be present in a few minutes and wanted the court to wait until_he could be on hand to liear the evidence. The request was promptly denied by the court and the show proceeded. The court was satisfied with the story told the four friendly witnesses. Charles Kell = and A. C. Troup, both members of the bat in high standing, were prosent dur- ng the trouble. Thelr testimony would hava supported the version of the aiair as published in The Bee, and of course they wero not eailed, While the specialty performers were dolng their turn Mr. Becket!, accompanied by his attorneys, Messrs. Davis, Clarkson, Simeral and Estelle, entered the court room and Mr. Davis asked that Mr. Beckett be allowed to make his statement. The court expressed a willingness to hear Mr. Beckett and that gentleman made his statement of the affair and emphatically denled the statements of the court's friends in almost every particu- lar. MR. BECKETT'S STATEM Mr. Beckett said that when he went to the court house Monday morning it was for the purpose of asking Judge Scott to allow Judge Duffie to sit with him in the hearing of the arguments in the poor farm cases, as the case was on Judgs Duffle docket and would eventually have to be tried before him. This Tequest Judge Scott re- fused and became angered, finally declarlug that he would transfer the case to Judge Duffie’s dockot and would not hear it at all. “You were emplatic in your statement, your honor,” said Mr. Beckett, “that you would not hear the case at all. You wore then talking to Mr. Wilgockl and I was talking to Mr. Keller. I said to him that I had made a mistake apparently and that I had supposed that T would hava a hearing on the case. Your honor then spoke up and said that you had never said any such thing. I replied that I was sure you bad and these statements were repeated several times, with more or less emphasis. 1 admit that th affair was unseemly, ‘mproper and unpro- fessional, but I never suppossd that the court was in session. We were both at fault, II your honor had been on the bench in this court room no such language would have been used by me. “Now, as to the charge of assault. T saw your honor get up and order me from the room and order the bailiff to put me out. It he had come to me and requested me to leave the room 1 would have done o, but when he lald hands upon ms and assaulted me I resisted him. 1 do not attack any man, but when any man lays hands on me I resist him, even it he be a kin I was assaulted by that.man Savage, and I resisted him. As (o the statements that I made an assault upon the court; that I used threatening la guage, pounded the table or assumed a threatening attitude, that i« wholly and ab- solutely untrue, I disclaim any such in- tentlions and deny any such statements. [ id some lasty, Improper aud impulsi things. 1 thought then, and think now, that there 13 something due to me as much as there i{s something due from mz to you.' Mr. Beckett's statement did not change the court’s mind a bit. He said that he w awfully sorry about the matter, and went on to tell how much he thought of Mr. Beckett, He then repeated the version of the affair that had Leen rehearsed by hig friends, and insisted that there was nothing for him to do but order disbarment pro- coedings against Mr. Deckett if there wers no palliating circumstances. Ho wanted time for fvestigation, and set next Saturday for his decision in the case. He denird the right of tho accused to present evidence, and said the court knew all about the casa and would act p:remptorily in the matter provided by law. NT. e NEEDS ALl THE WATER, Stock Yards Company Enjoiny the Tapping of Water Mainn, The Union Stock Yards company of South Omaha has commenced injunction proceed- ings against the Cudahy Packing company and the American Water Works company. The petition alleges that the water pipes, which are under the grounds in the stock yards, are on privata properly, and that the supply furnisbed by the mains s all needed for the stock yards. The defendants are prepariug to dig into the yards and tap the mains, and run pipes therefrom to ths plant of 'the Cudaby Packing company. Judge Awbrose has issued a temporary re- straining order and will hear arguments in the case on Saturday e Marriage Licenws Marriage licenses were {ssued of the county court yesterday ne and address. Ralph_ 1. Casterline, Omaha Rose W. Rooney, Omakia George W. Hopper, Omaha Olive' A. Carlson, Omaha Alvin Clausen, Avery . Lizzle Gibley, Albright Henry Gamer), South Omaha .. Lena C. ibley, Albvight . Ernest Schubick, Plattsmouth Elizabeth Martin, Omaha Fred Truxes, Pottawattamie Co. Mrs. Grace Austin, Pottawattamie € - She DId Not Want a Dootor, J. W. Johnson, editor of the National Traveler, Chicago, says: “‘When at the lowa State fafr last fall my wife was taken vio- lently Ml with cholera morbus. 1 asked, ‘Shafl 1 go tor a_doct sho sald, ‘Go for Chamberiain's Coliz, Cholera and Diarrhoes remedy.’ I followed instructions. The result was that fu twenty-four hours my wife was about ngalu and enjoyed the fair. b N Kya Hufls Drother Clears MeFayde John Richardson, a brother of Eva Huff, the woman who was found dead in her room on South Thirteenth street Monday, said’ yes- terday that he had some doubts about the woman having committed sulcide. He was sure that e letter found in (be room was not written by Mrs. Hufl. He also kunew that McFaydea had uot bsen latimate with the woman, and that he was not respousible for her death, by the judge as follows: Age. 5822 NP S o al B i