Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1895, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 189 8PEGIAL NOTICES. Advertisements for these columns w the e taken until 120 ning and unt morning and Sunday cdition Advertisers, by requesting a num- ber dress of The Bee. will be check, d to n num of the wor therenfter, position tion; Tock part of time e firnt K An elivered only. funertions Nothing Taken for less rut D—SITUA can hn S p.om. for the letter in eare inserti st be ONS, 1 1-2e word PERIENCED GRAIN MAN WANTS A [ b x 2, of_re Ong ), PLAC for grain_buyer refer, : BY YOUNG MAN TO W bourd and manager furnished A of M1 , 12 YEARS' correspond snished A—Me0) ences Address Y WANTED=MALE HF Addre " VORK AN'T Cmaha to lies f tral Misstssippl ing vt ! ure it w Whi a man will work where th there int t b does 11 this country fanilitios Farnam ENTLEMAN TO WORK OMAHA learning lots dre WA e mont 2 in TED, st college ying t sol oo, W. street M Paxton block .’HI\.\'H' NEAT ADDR instruct Wil Apply D FOR GRADING & Kountze M. Earle Good Suturday Ated N §19 ith catal 1 anlze clubs famous orch he tide here Am Omaha. Rui De APPRENTICES Job LLIGEN it thioe homes 1o cun b such i ne-half crop fall earth gen TS five fami- IN n ation 18 go- winds OR TAK for Prudential B ind paid Dou B biock Mont M3 i 1 1 after Arning Louls Louls i} ot Mo. M) st ¢ M58 R OUR ONE OR TWO Ad- RN BAR- WANTED, TWO EXPERIENCED TRAVELING salesmon tailor WANTED, union v SAL LARO! ing. 1th WANTED, wirl WANTED, / MEN ar otherwise Racine, WAN o Minera LADI Good 1 1612 stat WIL| t ritor Farnam, SHORT ORDER COOK Hasting Wi Y T W Wik trans A i BXT no Springs ¢ DRUG Kn! rtation. COMPETENT housework, 1 WANTING HEAD WA Tady ook WAN el GIRL, WANT oks, washing. Atan oitice, n and help work; small famil in FOR 1 gen:ra v, Helin & For Neb, T M50 2 TRADE kht, 217-22 S0 Mo 01 NI MALE B rgia D WOMAN need apply ath 17th str ) 5 ot R MONTH LINE i TRS FOR 1. & M. Y. CO. IN WYOM- 240 AND RELIAT m 81721 CAN Nucta MOm P V. home -CLASS 518 Day ROOM ¢ fave: private rivate family Douglas. 1 M0 L TO TAK housework 040 GENERAL 20 No, Zith, FOR RENT—HOUS 3 RLS family 1 taun’ ARE HOU! C—950 TOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. D335 THE HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF mpany, ¥ Davls it 5 CITY, 1505 Farnam. D. 1] . BENEWA & CO., 103 N. BTH ST D337 ppleto fornia & Sherwood ave. Life ¥on mod n Enquir INT, 10-ROC con at FROOM HOUS MODER walk from court tached; part part 9-100M o ¥ HOUSI grounds Owing renting. LARGE SIX-ROO! 853 Sa, 3Ist stree TO LET, A © th, near ¥ nam FOR R ensuit SOUTH FIy ING SROOM OMAHA. D s, o Mount very st Han D. 18TH buisn D QUIRE 250 THOUSEN; Room 28, Barlke NINE-ROOM lawn, t ees,” barn, MODERN IMPROVEM ingle, NI 1516 Howard. URNISHED Dougla DoV new Iy furnished; TWO FURNISHE iy boar A VeRY with board. ron ron pr fixture. WANTED-THT 1 BuE perien mos! . A Aipy . AGE: clothes line not Quick s rent. wee o N. & Y. modern; b RENT—UNFURNIS RENT and stuble, house Call at 219 Bowrd of 1 W ROOMS 10 agree ould ke to rc bl ST MINUT blk. ¥ 240 FARNAM with IRN, 802 So. 3TH. DM Sad2ee ALL MODEI D GOOD LOCATION, 1 GHT Turner m. Charles RENT—FURNT STRATLE 4 Far Y FURNISHED, E AND 1ED ROOM first-class bourd SANT N PARLORS AND R( ohi h 190 THE 4-STOR street £ cement basom A and erative Robion, |"7ll(l g tning ent on_all floors, The ahility terms, director 8 weliv Neso HERE S Little N T clothes pins. avenu ROOMS, WITH OTHER ) S ML BOARL ROOMS P ML ST HOMS dren; with or FMU3 h strect Mo TPRIVATE FAM without 1IED ROOM ST FRONT, NG ROO: G—-MT1 250 BRI bulldl plot g, st TORES AND OFFICE 1--310 ANTS WANTED, i Of New AL 0% York desires general work in Address during of agencies, 1 0 m heating Apply FUND | to s of west ¢ Angunt Omiha ex 831 87 NEW CO! Vig profts Little, patentee. J—MK 18, FERLA Kt on line. Drown & Chleagy, ID-TO REN MAVING With or with nddross, W Royul A Life bldg. it 3 um ROONS board. during siut artiouiars. T. K. entertainment [ INC “an ATION wample Chicag ) | #1,400.00 fow 1 Gov lowest STORAGE PACIFIC STORAGE a0 RENTAL A GENOY, RENTALS, 312 BROWN BLK ORAGE, T STORAGE CILDI bonded warshous a 1013-1015 FRANK EWI W st & General FOR SALE=FU NATION WRITING G 1N OMAHA. U AREHOL RN household goods stored; Leay warding. M WARD- FOR FOR SALF «mal work HARDWOOD ehicken O pape Just cheap for Omaha, ICE IN CARLC sollcite FOR hand N Good s new i t milkers, 1" SAL 1S SALE=MISC CHEAP, ranges. 13t TWO ‘”‘““L\r" fence. Chas, R A BAL stoam_fix country ol No trade D_LOTS 1 A Nicholas, CHEAP, BIC lex. Omaha ALE bicy SALE, 135, COI UCES PATD Hous Tubber go Junk si2 Y COW; BIG, Jersey; fine $o’ D, i avenue. MRS, DR, H. WARRE lable busindes m DAM M phurin. MIES MME bath North BOARDING central location CLAIRVOY dium; 8t FATE! PROL Hughes Address Y LARC St Q TION HC TAIN, re, 1 flice, good Lock Lo CORRESI Council 1B Q Q JUMBIA 3, FOR RAC it lots $14 Dougla CIMILKER; i 2ith and ch Q ANT . CLATRVOYA h year at 1 LEROY. TWO AND TWO v Ropair Moo h and Douglis. Q-5 Wa- conditic torms, of x 8, South Q-3 24 INDENCE lufls M6G6 npany wil N 18 1Y CL specinlty Q ALSO MG RE 10th "o CAT N the grentest clairvoyant and 1l in te flum t i 10 pay; MASSAGE, BAY MITH a vap the. STASSAGE, MADAME DERNAKD, 11 DR, TLION. bath, I Hin wiroet HOWELI Finest park TURKISH BLEGANT clls uble call; THS, 13TH, alcohol 21 MAS trul” and BATHS, TURKISH BATHS; ONLY PLACE VIAVI ('1;, 346 BEE BLIC free; home HAAS, FLORIST BATHS, M/ PRIVAT finement SOLDIERS OF THI lion who have not homestead something to their third at ol Vinton e for ladies, 8 atment; lad PLAN residonce a et. Tele hall, £t SSAGLS MM S UOME Test referenc o for obla Advant St Miller or of Uni tor. H. H. SLECTRO MAC 11 Withnelt A N. Y. Life DR. STACK blow WTH AND U over Huber WAR Lith and’ e 109-110 B AL y attendan TS, CUT T nd grave d hone 718 POST, 8194 given. 319 U oF their right saing land + by calll bank bld i DOUGLAS TO LOAN—REA ) FLOOR, tam: sul: N e oD AG rort M8 TURKISH AND ELECTRIC HOOK 3 TH [ TLOW RS corutions, o 4 8. FOR WOMEN DURIN will ng on me k. lnquire 8612 ROOM formerly ANTHONY | Loans at 10w braskg and lowa farms or Omaha city PITAL, Mortgage Trust Co loans Thomas, MON property. LOANS ON_IMi ROV’ proverty. bought. MONEY real”eatate INSURANCE 0. PoL Chesno $2,000,000; SUR New ity property agents, toom 207 % ) TC )'l renne ON Trust TO LOAN Tidelity & W, T CO., 318 N, hoice s LIE] in Ne opALy FOR SALE<REA BARGAINE, #ALE OR TRA erties and’ farms. John N ESTATE, B, IN CITY | Frenor, opp. P, it ABSTRACT: ON EASY PAYM lots, acres, farms. Ga HOME buy HOUST F. K wale o trade. Dar 0,00 KOUNTZE 1, $1,600.00 cnst per cent, and you gain. 9. J. Gibson PLACE have b 81j 18t JAS. A WALLACE i | — | KIAR sold any bank ‘or FARM LANDS, C. F. HAR [ AND rticulars o HOUSES F pply U 16th and Doug TORE I Trust THE DYRON REED COMPANY. RE L1, AND ¥ L W8 408 MENTS, Sk rvin Bros. R AND FARMS Barker Hiock RE- 367 0TS Ting HOM e $3,000.00 b years, 7 mght 0 $6.500.00 bare National Lank -89 INEY, NEB. and exchanged, on real estats Al loans guarantee business firm of t RIE-—MS62 RISON, 012 N. HE-M REAL mort OIt SALE OR Omaha’ Loan las streets, ROOM MODER. fine shade trees, motor. J. H W barn te, Dy & Par LAND. Improved $0 n Improved 8) near In Linooin, wit, $2,500. Towa, § $15 an 12 an ved 80 in wa land, Towa land 0 Madison o % Nance Co., $14 an 1.0 Merrick Co. 100 near Ling 409 Lincoln Co. 2 attered, $1 an acre 6,000 acres Dawson Co ) Motgan Co.. Mo, $20 10 Sarpy Co., $50), 28) Sarpy Co., 830 an 160 near Grand Tsland 80 Sarpy Co. G, et 6 an ac $5 4 an 0w, Hurtison in, N 4,00 it ¥ 1 THERN FARM FOR S of land rafirond (own the “Black prai L Only m Dalanee the_owner, cros three. : Alubam: auired, ddress DAXON, 02 N. 19 NG, BUILT LIKE L Supply BLE DAL THOUS 2,800, M. JEFFRIES, Selma NICE LAWN, lovely mome, near las block. RE-M; B u $2,000. 0, an ac acre, o, AL, mite th quarters of Uniontown, in country of cent pount of cash 1 Yor information Alabama RE-— Mo S20% TH. WATCH, WIST- 15 Howard street. iL RIN ro., 120 N.1ith. Woon firey pric MANTELS stiby it and . & ABTNA 101 i 13th and Dod Uit HOTEL DARKER 1th Jones FRANF 30 duy; 0 BUILDING & LOAN SHARE [ red lNr.\H‘ i 8 por cent ble. 1704 AL 7, when 1 riam HOW TO interest on Ass'n, 1704 HOME Aot (t T A s, MUSIC, ART AND GEL ar e 1 \D_$L00 FOR $200 W rita, Pretty Widow, Course at 1 est hits, . 5 AMINE TH piano; equal to the best; n wold at factory prices room 695 McC Rooms by day or weak e, large floors: write Sons, Omaha. A COR HILDITCH, MGR, Omaha and Shernan PLAN. rooms. at ) por day $2.00 day. ASSOC & B years old, Natting ASEN PAY oRr s vt M N LANGUAG stieet. ORTI n Bloomers, Da Love Never Woodbridge 18 MALCOLM LOVE ew pianos tnted an Win, Schmolle PAWNHROB KBRS, 1C1E IKansus JUS, $90) York; 1 Apply_to Flrst Nat. T City W om; 1 6 per cent Pusey & Bk Bldg. W358 JOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA n, Love & Co., Paxton bik W—337 IMPROY UNIMPRC Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 OMAHA Farnai. W W) [ real t NT MONEY TO LOAN UPON OMAHA estate & Neb. farms. W. B.Metkle, Om naha W358 MORTGAGE LOANS, D. o §2,000 TO §2,00. SHORT T teod I can MON Zittle, 16th and D D.W LOANS 1 1693 Far TIME & selly, ¥ MONEY TO LOAN ON FUR st pay the loan off at amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O, LOW R puglas, D, 16 & MALL 2 TO LOAN—CHA ITURE lowest ra ietly contid any time 06 DOUGLAS, AMOUN LS. PIANOS s in city ntial; you or i any I6th st Mot 812, ¥00.00 A ‘made With small latic free. 120 Rialto b 3 0 $1000.00 EASILY MADE LY goneral merchandisa now ) 1.6 in National 2,300 330 per bao! § Towa, the clty Kk 00,00 STOC v sale 3Y TO planos, LOAN, wte W DAY cen, Toom BUSINKESS CHANCES, % STOCK OF R Town in eastern Nebraska or equivalent Address § capltal e thod for 44 st Al bank 3g.. Chi Address Pattison OF A 1 from §i paying busin 12 for 1 by sysi Book and en T Y & on o TFETIMIG- ) to §1,00, s in On DISE FURNI Barker M4 IN na Y M35 \D UPWARD PER MONTH BASILY Ie specu- particulurs 15 & M52 el i by MiT WANTED, W in woll M. O on answer; $1,%0.00 annually gu. Address ¥ PARTNER 10, Be W business In n town nevoldsen, St 1aul, MILLINERY STOCK some trade. bank AND 7 SALOON day. 3 Gibs K OF ¢ or trade Owners only RY STOC n Business. $500.00 MEAT MARK n 3. 3. Gl SALE (OR TRAT - | FOR SALE, NEA RUBBER UNDERGARMENT. big pr Mrx ™ ful ) | Term, cash; balance NERAL for Towa or ITH il wie Neb, BIST Gibso it 3 FIXTUT on, 817 ME 2 K K 1 CAR G Y—M3i2 2 First e TOCK OF o start a oo Y s ATION a7 it Yk RECEIPT Natlonal Yos1 HANDIS N i M TRADE; ¢ Mss7 ABLISHED; STOCK improve Wk Alma ar . FOR EXCH 1ANG D, HORSKS AND CASH TO TRAL encral Neb, erchand horses, A, 1515 Douslas street ise. P, O, Hospe, 37, T Wil TRADE A GOOD TIANO b W g Music a %025 %° Nebruska | SHORTHAND AND “HOC 1 PAID FOR 220 North 16th st L, 513 BTH & DOUY SHERIDAN COAL, coal mined in Wy for grates, $5.5 hard coal. Victor White (Tel. 0D PASTURE month per head. “on Charles UNDERTAKERS X embalm, WANSON I RAL DIRE st., 01T Gans $1.00 . Paul, PER Neb, ;™ AND EMBALMERS, AND 382 T 1060, 383 OR telephe 1 CUMING, TF RTAK teleph M_O. MAUL, UND er, 117 Farnam si WAL Nat'l AS. E 202-3 180 hank. Tel. ERAND EMIA ACCOUNTAN'I 1636, DR. PAUL, DENTIST, 22 ZCTRICAL ) BURT ST. supr UCAL HINE clectric light and £ electrical constru Co., 1515 Hq brick_work. tel sha Sign painting, Barker BIK.; RS AND ( wtor plants and fon. Woestern Il oward st all MORRILL. PAPER HA} billce It. il st plastering o 913 N, LOST, s AN ENGLISH MAS 8.3t st and recely DRESSMAKING guarante IN FAM Inquire Chlohoster's ENNYR N o 20 d OvaL TIFF ; RETURN TO 1 DRESSMAKIN TLIES 1713 Chi Diamond Hrana. PILLS wod Gold meralie! P rvbon i-lu ¢ dangerous » ON WIRT | 1895, by 1 CHAPTER now 1o thought of Glasgow day broke Andrew was in the maniacal delirium of severe brain inflam- | mation, and it took the united strength of two of his mates to control him. To desert her mother and brother at this crisis would (Copyright ¢ Bachetler.) 1V There When the was | have been an tmpossible thing to Christina. She wrote to Jamie, and then devoted her- selt night and day to the duty before her. Week after week the two women walked bravely and lovingly by the sick man's side | through the valley of the shadow of death but when life was at its lowest point, and there one morning a and life began to turn back, just as the tide began to flow. Janet looked her son, and then at the turning waters, and said softly “Thank God, Christina, he has turned wi' the tide. He is a’ right now.” It however, April in its last ¢ Andrew could get down the cliff, and there was expectation of his work untit herring fishing une. He said little about his work nothing at all about Sophy, or his lost monev. In the tre- mendous furnace of his afiction these ele- ments of it appeared to have been utterly | consumed. But Janet and Christina were | fesling the stress of his long illness in a way | strange and humiliating—for the first time | in their lives they were without ready mouey. | lope was gone, was strange flutter, was no resuming the in She was afrid to think, for Janet to realize that there | little bit in tlie bank to fall back on,” and Christina was trying to decid whethar it was best to run into debt or to get a small mortzage on their home. She was pondering this, to her, terrible question one night when she thought her mother and brother were both fast asleep It was af midnight, the moon was full and the sea quiet, and tho sweet strength of the lonely hour entered her heart For a little space she walked abr of angels, for, though thera is no open vision in the days, His presence i3 ever near those whe can feel it. She did mot:volce her anxiety bt it passed from her heart into the Infinite neart, and she was calm ‘and comforted. Suddenly she heard a movement, and An- drew, fully dressed, came from his toom. He was ‘seeing through his eyes, and not with them; he looked like a spirit and she was | afraid to speak to him. Without a sign or word he passed her and began to descen 1 the cliff. “He s walking in his sleep and may get into danger,” and with this thought she was following his footsteps. He made no noise, and went forward with a motion light and rapid, the very reverse of the shw, heavy-footed gait of (he fisherman. But she kept him in sight as he glided over the! ribbed and water-lined sands and round the rocky points which jutted outward, until after a walk of nearly two miles he made directly for a series of bold rocks, penetrated by numberless caverns. Into one of these ho entered, walking without hesitation over the most dangerously narrow paths. Indead, here Christina was so much delayed by the p cautions necessary for her life that she lost ight of her brother and her heart stood i with terro! Slowly s It was hard was not b st o climbad the hollow crags which seemed to closa together in a way that forbid further progress. But could not believe Andrew had perished; she would have heard the fall of bis boiy or the #plash in the water beneath, and she continued to climb and clamber, though every step eppeared to make further exploration more and more impcs- sible. But with a startling unexpectedness she found herself in a circular chamber open to the sky, and on the large bowlders lying around Andrew sat. He had the lo gold and notes before him and was counting the money. She was afraid to think, to stir; she divined at once the whole secret. Mo- tionless she watched him unroll and then re- roll the notes; count and recount the gold and lock and hide away the box in an apera- ture above his head, filling the space in front of it with a stcne that exactly fitted Then without hurry or hesitation he re- traced his steps and Christina followed as rapidly as she was able. But he was far in advance when she reached the open beach, and, almost exhausted, she sat down to realize the reliet that had come to them—to wonder, to clasp her hands in adoration, to weep tears of joy. When she reached home it was quite light. Andrew was lying motion- less in the deepest sleep, but Janet, haif awake, asked querulously: *“Why are you about ' sae early, Christina?” "And then Christina sat down on her mother’s bed and in low, intense words told her what she had seen. “You should hae brought the box wi' you, Christina. Oh, my lassie, 1f some {ther body should hae seen what you have, we'll be fairly ruined twice over. “Andrew must go for it He might not believe M was he did not go for it.. ¥ou ken baith Jamie and me mysel'!" It seemed that morning would never awaken, but at and came into the kitchen. The look on his mother's face arrasted him at once and when he saw the same look on Christina's he laid down his knife and fork and said What is it? There is gamething you hae to tell me.” “on Your siller is found! o' it s lost! Dinna canna help greeting for the joy o' it!" wsel’, mother. ever there, it he suspicioned as If Andrew length he rose 11" celed Janet, “there is! 1 dinna think a bawbee mind me, Andrew; I my lag | while he returned | say ‘Forgive me Then Christina told him the whole story, and he pushed away hig plate and went Into his room awhile. When he came out his face | was shining, and he suid, joyfully 'l'nnw‘ awa’, Christina; you mif#t go wi' me for the box, ‘thongh I ken wéel {he place vou mean I hid the first shilllngs T ever saved th Aud as they walked together he said: “I'm shamed to tell you, Christina, but I'm most sure T ken how all’ this trouble came about After T showed you the money 1 got feared you would tell Jamie Lauder and I thought the probability till it became a, sure thing in my ain mind, and sae doubtless, my heart Neing troubled anent the matter, T got up in my sleep and put the siller in my auld hiding place. And as I bid it in my sleep, it was only in my slesp, 1 ken where [ had hid it. There is twa o' us, Christina, I'm think- ing, and the one man doesna tell the ither man everything he knows. 1 should hae trusted you “You ‘might drew." “I hae done wrong and I must wrong right When did you Jamie? And where is he?" 1 dinna ken whar he is. He sailed awa’ yon time, and he left the ship in New York He said when ha wrote me last that you would find out some day how far wrong you were and then things might ba different You see, he thought I should hae come to Glasgo' and you were {1l, and I couldna leave you, “Dinna erv. Ohristina, hae trusted me safely, An- put_the hear from I'N seek Jamie o'er . the at wid warld but I'll find him mysel'! I'm sharied o' mysel You werena altogether to blame, Andrew, You were ill at the time; your brain was fire, laddie, and you werena to be any word you But if you seck Jamie and say as much to him, maybe I might heppy for a' that has come and gane. “What else could 1 do but seek Jamie hae wronged you baith cruelly, and 1 be make it up to you, as weel as sorrow and siller can do 5o When they reached the would not iet her enter, cavern but in a_little with the box in his hands His heart was ringing to the music of happiness, for he felt now that open, and he could walk up to success as tc a friend on his own hearthstone. That after noon he put the money in the bank and ade preparations for his mother's and sis ter's comfort for some weeks, Then he went to Glasgow, and was fortunate enough to find the ship in which Jamie sailed, in port. The third mate recalled the young man readily. “He was in some love trouble,” he said and thought he could forget th ran_away from his country and his work He has found out his mistike by this time. doubtless. Anyway, we lot him go, and I heard he had shipped on an American liner. ling to Cuba or New Orleans, or some o near o the equator. I wouldn't he edded. “He'll come home again, He showed me a lock of her hair trand of it will pull him Scotland-wi; so0n or later."” “I hae wronged him sairly,” “That's a different matter and right him.” “Aye; that is what T want to do S0 Andrew sailed to New York, and resumed her old friendly, gossippy and Christina quietly but still began again her preparations for her mar- riags. KFor Janet had no doubts about Jamie. “Andrew is bound to find him,” she said, “and he is bound to be glad enou’ to come ham no' to speak a’' yoursel’, Christina If you get the spindle and distaffi ready God s sure send the flax, and by the same token get your plenishing made and marked and your bride clothes finished and God will send the husband, nae doubt One of the first ults of Janet's renewed social visits was the news that Sophy was miserably marricd. Some, indeed, said that she had run away from her husband and gone back to her cousin, Isobel, who had refused to take her in. Isobel would say nothing to Janet on the subject, but Janet thought ““the look o' her, mair then eou." It was at least evident that there serious trouble, for Mr. Braelands and nis mother were In France together, und Sophy had certainly been seen in Largo since their de parture. And these things mads Janet and Christina very anxious about the mother- less little woman. “For she ought to wi' her ain gudeman, and no whar else, said Christin “Gudeman, inde fully. “Gudeman! sorve the name.” “You were kin you_should see to her.” “Not 1, Christina. I'll no come between man and ‘wife. 1'd only get the wyte for it. Many a sair heart folks get wi' meddling wi* What they canna mend.” In the meantime Andrew, sail, had reached New Yorz. With the in- formation reczived in asgow he had little dificulty in locating Jamie, whose name was found on the list of =eamen sailling a steamer between New York and New O leans, She was then at her pler on ths North river, and with permission to inter- view James Lauder, Andrew went on board her, one very hot afternoon about 4 o'clock. Jamie was at the hold attending to the cargo, and as he lifted himself from the stooping attitude which his work demanded, he saw Andrew Binnie and knew him. Aundrew instantly put out his hand “Jamie,” he said, “I thought wrong o' you, and 1 did you wrong. 1 hae come here whe him,"” said 1 Andrew would anet ways, 1 ther cried J 1ew o net, scorn- them de- to her dead mother, and after a pleasant Y1 knew you would come to yoursel' some day, Andrew. There's my hand! [ haven't a thing against you now. How's Christina?" “Weel, but wearying for vy I hae promisel to bring you hame wi Jamie. You will surely come “Ay, gladly, if it can be managed. I am fair sick for the s)ft gray skies and the keen salt winds o' the North sea. The last Sab- bath T was baking in New Orleans I thought I heard the kirk bells across the sands and saw Christina stepping down the rocks wi' the bible in her hands and her sweet making a’ hearts but mine happy, and ck wi' longing.” They spent the night together and finally affairs were so arranged that Jamie and An- drew took the next again. And during t close to each other that he was to be ¢ White fleet and offered him ship. And me, > voyage the men grew and Andrew told a berth in “I came to see about my wife talked over befol reached Pittencr brotherly. 'he marriage gave Christina gold soverelgns a piece of land ¢ > they landed, and ere the was not delayed silk gown and a hundred 1 Janet gave her daught se to her own cottage, on which Jumie immediately began to build Aud all the village, old and young, were at the wedding, so that for two days the feast the song and the dance went gayly on, during those two days mot a single boat left the little port of Pittencraigie Then the men went off to sea and Janet and Christina had @ never-ceasing interest in the building and plenishing of the new house. It was not fashionable, nor bardly permissible for any one to build a new house, on a plan grander than the traditional fisher cottage, but Christina's, though no larger than her neighbors, had the modern conven- fence of many little closets and presses, which Jan broadcloths, so that Pittencraigle began happy eircumstances It was, however, far into the year before the new fire was lit on the hearth and Christina moved Into her house. It was only divided from m; by a little garden and the women could Btand at thelr doors and to each other, So the pleasant months by, with nothing but Andrew's and visits to mark them, until one cold morning in December, Janet her ner ate and singing “I cast my line in Largo bay, And fishes I caught nine; There's three to boil and ¢ And three to bait the line. whea she heard a sharp rap at Andrew 1 to never lite lass in ull a young under such fall of own ther's two ce to fry, her 1 wonder n | eld for e Andrew its the door was girl 4 he seck one g0 hopefully to smile I was Anchor line steamer home Jamie ptain of one of the Red- his thus all things were settled and igie the men were already fshing | filled with nomespun napery and and the new her talk went, Jamie's frosty | was washing door, The rap was not made with she cpened the door master of Braelands. he had struck her the short whip in the hand and instantly and saw the She perceived alsc door with the handle his hand, and It offented he “Weel sonrly “I came 1o ses about my wite, she?" | “You ought ither hody 1t o has left he would had sfr; your bidding?' she asked Where is to ken that is nane o her home hae gude reason no reason at all.” shrugged her shoulders the tossing black ‘I wish to go through your she is with you Go through my let a man wi' a w my house, after a Sophy? Na, na! anet Binnie! 1 rode here. You do not think woman 2" “God kens. 1 dinna." “Tell Sophy to come and speak to me Sophy s na here 1 am sure she is “Do you call me a lee-ar? Do it agin, and every fish wife in Pittencraigie will help me to glve you your fairings. Tak' yoursel' oft my doorstep, or it will be the waur for you! Coming here and chapping on my door wi' horse whip! Off wi' you! You puir crea- ture, you! Sophy Traill had a bad bargain wi' the like o' you! You drunken, leeing savage-like wife-beating, pretence a hus band!™ Mother! mother!" cried Christin hastily forward. “What's your she asked, turning to Braclands, “My wife has ft her home, hero to seek he ou came to isna here. We ken naething o' the miserable fe. God help her! think you A better be going, sif There's Limm and Margot Roy and a few more looking this way, and they their own fashion o' treating men-folk ill-treat fisher lass. Sophy wa ang them.' “You are a bad lot altogether.” “Ay, and we'll prove it on you, dinna mak’ a quick step out o' Pitten cried Janet. o better my than business. any 'S dootless.” ot smil wate house 1, and I think house? Do you think I'll \ip in his hand o through yoor frightened bird like Not while my name whip is for my horse 1 would use it on any coming will, sir?” and I the wrong place. Sophy poor 1n And 1 h Scott wives who born it you aigie “I wouldna think much mysel putting you in a blanket and tossing you o'er the cliff into the water And Janet with her arms akimbo and her eyes blazing with anger was not a comfortable sight. So. with a smile of derision, Braclands went a affected deliberation by no means h'ding the white feather from the laughing, joering fish-wives, whose angry mocking fol- Towed him Aud then there was a conclave In Janet's house, and every one told their own version of the Braelands' trouble, until Christina’s heart was hot and leavy within her, and she could not work nor eat nor sleep for the thought of the runaway wife. Indeed, in every cottage there was one topic of wonder and pity and the one sad lament: “‘Poor Sophy! = Poor Sophy Braclands (Continued Thursday.) - JUDGE CASTLY waAs BLUFFED, Awny wi Froze t L. amont was before Judge Berka yes- terday on a charge of larcen, He was arrested while carrying a nice collection of spring chickens late Monday night. He haughtily declined to answer any questions put to him by the officer who stopped him. In police court Lamont assumed an air that froze the judge. He wanted to know it an American citizen couldn't walk along the street with a string of “fryers” without being insulted every block or two by a cheap policeman. He told the court that he paid more taxes than the combined office-holding forces of the city and he'd be blanked if he liked the treatment he had received. The bluff worked and the judge dismissed him, as there was no one present to file a complaint against him. “Where did you get those chickens, street some place?” asked the court coaxing tone after Lamont had been missec “Not altogether,” replied the old man. “I'll not tell your honor where I got them, but if you'd like a nice fry for your break- fast tomorrow morning,“Just speak the word and I'll pick them for you.” The offer was declined with regrets, To Cleanse the System Bffectually_yet gently, When costive or bil- fous, or when the bicod is impure or slug- gish, to permanently cure habltua: consti- pation, to awaken the Kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weak- ening them, to Qispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup ot Figs. - ENTERS th Lamont Got and ¥ Chickens Court. on the in a d PIERCE A DENIAL, Gives Hix Version of the Trip Which Resulted in His Discharge, Stephen A. Pierce, the Pullman car con- ductor who discharged from 0 com: pany's who has for damages, states that the allegations contained in the Pullman answer, filed Monday in the district court, are false. Mr., ays that last October he was in charge of a Pullman that was conveying some Elkhorn employes over the Burlinglon to the Black Hills country. He turned in his account, which was verified by all of the train men, y when he reached the main office in this city he was charged with knock- ing down fares and was discharged without having been given a hearing. N g ‘or the Children, ast summer we had a child suffering from bloody flux, when we came into possession ot « bottle of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 gave somie of it to the child according to directions. It afforded almost fnstant relief and effected a perma- nent cure. 1 can cheerfully recommend it. Geo. Jenkins, Cedar Creek, Taney Co., Mo. was employ and o Plerce ——— Stryker-Rocheford, The marriage of Mr. William Stryker and Miss Lillian Rocheford was celebrated at St Patrick’s Catholic church, corner of Four- teenth and Castellar streets, yesterday morn- ing at 9:15 o'clock. While a soft wedding march was being played by the organist, Wilhelm Mueller of the Westminster Presbylerian church, the bridal party advanced to the altar, the pro- cession being led by William Rocheford, jr. and J. V. Brennan, ushers, and Frank Hanlon anl Peter Wyman, as groomsmen, ccompanied by Miss Phenia Rocheford and Miss Anna Toll, the bridesmaids. The latter were attired in’ white and wore white roses. The bride was beautifully arrayed in a white satin gown with pearl trimmings The recessional played was Mendelssolin's wedding march. Decorations about the chapel were very j simple, consisting of bouquets of choics flowers. The Impressive Catholic ceremony was performed before a large concourse of friends and relatives. Both the contracting parties come of well known parentage, Mr. Stryker the son of George Stryker, uperintendent of the county poor farm. Miss Rocheford is a zealous adherent of the Catholic church. A short time since Mr Willla Stryker accepted the Catholic re- ligion. The marriage ceremony was per- formed by Father English A wedding repast was spread at 11 o’clock at the home of the bride's parents, 2023 South Eighteenth street, and a receplion was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Stryker there last evening s o Searlet Fever Signs Up. The prevalence of scarlet fever or ar contagious discase n use Allen's Hygienic Fluid. It preventative medicine—cieansing and bealing. No household should out It. v other 18 the ideal purifying be with- . CRAIELS One of the Cuses Settled. The injunction obtained by the Stock ¥ company against the Cudahy Packing com pany been dismissed. It still stands in force against the A Water Works company and its receivers. The stock yards claim to have an independent and system of water plpes and mains underneath the whol South Omaha yardage. It al leges that the Cudahy company and the American Water Works company have at tempted to tap its pipes, thereby endangering the supply of water for the handling of stock The fnjunction restraining the water works company from tampering with the malns has not been d'ssolved, - Pozzonl's Complexion Powder produces a soft and beautitul skin; It combines every ele- ment of bezuty and purity hae | d not alarm you if you | private | ISH AND HIS WIFE OBJECT that | ot| ;'l'hn-ury of Chapple Murder Case that They | | come to | of normal school methods Do Not Like, WANT DAMAGE SUIT PETITION CHANGED st Wife ntion Kuew Beforel the Killing Was Done, that the A that o Mrs, Mabel E. Ish and her husband have an agreement on one phase of the $5,000 damage suit brought a few weeks ago by Ferdinand Meyer, as administrator of the es of Willlam Chapple, deceased. They both object to the minuteness of allegation made in Meyer's petition, and under the direction Wf the court they want some changes made, Tt will be recalled that at the time Meyer filed his petition, asking $5,000 as a sort of recompense due from Ish for having shot Chapple down in Ish's home, the petition stated one theory of the Ish-Chapple mur- der, simply pursuing the plan which the state apparently proposes to pursue in the course of making its proof of the murder against Ish and his wife. The administrator has alleged that Chapple went to the home of Ish on an invitation received from Ish himsclt. The petition then states that Chap- “in’ pursuance of ‘this request, which y tho way, according to proof in police court, will be made to appear wa ven over a telephone, called on Sunday evening at the home of Ish. He was recelved at the latter's “house and home,” being met at the door and ushered into the bedroom. Chapple, the petition recites, was shot while sitting at a sewing machine, which he haa ostensibly been called to repalr: In the first fnstance only the defendant, but transferring Ish was made when ho suddenly began property to his wife, to his mother and his wife's relatives, Administra- tor Meyer brought Mrs. Ish into the suit by asking to have her held ointly responsi- ble for the damage. The néw petition filed against her went on to reclte, in addition to the story as heretofore related, that Mrs. Mabel 1. Ish was fully cognizant at the timo Chapole made the visit on Invitation that her husband was intending to shoot Chapple down. It is not generally believed that the state, when it introduces all the testimony it has gathered on the Ish case, will try to show that Mrs. Ish actually did the shooting, though the first alleged confession she mads was to this effect, but it is belleved that the state will try to show much the same state of f assumed as a basis for the damage suit, and try to show that she had a guilty knowledg if not active participa- tion, in her hushand’s plans, Mrs. Ish, like her husband to a recitation of these facts at the most they are merely has also asked to have them the petition. has objectad claiming that evidence. She to stricken fro PENDING A SETTLEMENT. Relie of the B Days Now in Courtx, P g to effect a settle- brought by Andrew J. gainst the syndicate and the pur- chasers of many lots lying in a tract of cighty of land just west of Hanscom park, sold in 1886 by Hanscom to Omaha capitalists, In tha meantime the defendants continue to file their se'ting up various defenses, or asking for more time. Abont one dozen were filed yesterday. This syndicate, it is alleged, made a deal with Hanscom to take off of his hands a plece of lind west of the park for a con- sideration of $40,000, part of which was paid down. Lots were la'd out and eighty-five of them sold outright, while about seventy- five were sold on time contracts. Lately some trouble arose in regnd to the pay- ments, the bone of contention being the fact that purchasers of lots have failed to receive deeds to the premises they hought, as was originally contemplated by the syndicate and Hanscom. Consequently a large foreclosure suit was started by Hanscom, covering a large part of the addition. The attorneys for the syndicate claim that the lots still re- maining with it amply protect all parties and antlcipate that the suit will be patchcd up between the litigants in a few days, gotiations are of 1d ment the Hans, suit acres numerous swers, n ration, Janette Benedict Halford has begun a proe ceeding in the district court to sever her marital relations with Edward A. Halford. She makes the charge that her husband has failed to support her, cruelly neglecting to do 0, while possessing abundant ability to supply her with all of this world's goods needful for har comfortable sustenance, Ed- ward A. Halford does not live in this state and Mrs. Halford asks the court to allow her {o notify Halford of her fntentions by publl- cation, t Matters, the Omaha T, concern which went has been placed Min The assign nent Awning company, into liquidation last week, has on filo with Judge Baxter in the county court. Present indications are that fully 15 per cent will be paid on the company's debts, John Rowe & Co. and J. M. Woods are unable to agree upon the amount whieh should be due under a contract made by the former with Wood, last September, to place a Capitol hot water heatér in Woods' house. Rowe & Co. claim that $286 Is still coming on an unpaid balance. The mysterious Seljan murder case has made its appearance in the distriet court, The transcript of the proceedings had in the preliminary examination of Anton Bucovic, Johu Droubinic and Mike Mikan before Pos lice Judge Berka has been placed on the court files preliminary to fling the informas tion charging these men with murder. « of the nt and You cannot be well unless your blood I8 pure. Therefore purify your blood with the best blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla. et DOUGLAS COUNTY ACHERS. to Lectures by Th Instructor: Members of the class that graduated in 1890 were present at yesterday morning's session ot the teachers' institute, now recsiving speclal tnstruction in the High school. Dr. Holbrook delivered four lectures to the class. They were on historical subjects, with filustrations The lecture to be rooms of the Board of Lixten glven by him in the | of | | | | | | Education tonight wil have for subject, ““National or Federal, or the H the Formation of Our Conatitution.” interest In the subject will not be confined to teachers only, but is of a general chars ter, embracing many events in Americin history. The lecture will be fres Miss Knight gave a lesson in physical cul- ture to the class this morning, and Miss Holliday followed with one on mathematics. The members of the class were also dril in the singing of patriotic songs, as it has always been a principle with Superintendent Hill to keep green the memory of love of country amoug the younger minds. il " o in's Dinrr en Remedy dicine in the world for bowel complaints. It acts quickly and. can always be depended upon. When reduced with water it Is pleasant to take. Try it, and like many others, you will recommend it to your friends. 6 and 50 cents per bottle. y o i olic, Cholern This is the best m Win The Wisconsin State Press assoclation will veach this city at 9:50 o'clock Friday morns ing, remaining until 4:35 p While b the Wisconsin editors will vis't the smelter, waterworks station and other poin's of terest. The edilors are on wiy o thy mountaius of Colorado, . i i the When Baby wis sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was & Child, whe eried for (hstorla, When ehe became Miss, she clung to Castoria, o 7hs bad Children, she gave them Castoria,