Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1895, Page 7

i o L AT T SR THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:'FRIDAY. AUGUST — e —= Advertisements for these ecolumna | will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for | the evening and until & p, m. for the morning nnd Sunday editions. by requesting o neme cheek, enn have answers ad- to o numbered letter in eare of The Bee. Answers wo addressed will he delivered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 1 1-Zc n word first insertion: 1c @ word therenft Nothing Taken for less than 25¢ for first insertion. h advertisements must be con- mecutively, WANT TUATIONS, PLAC YOUNG MAN TO tor 2 ard. Addross ¥ WANTED, ¥ tof fim 2 o A M5 i —————— WANTED~MALE HY WANTED—LIVE, INTELLIGENT AGENTS IN Omalia to organize clubs of thres to Ave fami tles for our famou: hard homes iand in cen. tral Mississippl. The tide of immigration is go ng wouth, where ther no hot winds, no eold wintors, no blizzs no _crop fa Where two rea crops ean b year. Wher e {0 no such th ure if & man will work on does In this country, Cool summers ters. Sure paying cro £ fraitand truck. Rich I on earth. Hest facilitios, € W. Ames, gencral Farnam streef, Omab AGEN territor | are | s, | | garden t6t 5] OR TAKE TO WORK OMATIA AK MAN Nebrasgka v Fnd torred Kent ACTIVE MAN O} ety trade. Wil Jearning. Apply ot whi DDRESS FOR and pald D n ) |.VI. \'I M1 810 N Wa APPRENTICH nATR ber trade. Good job gua months. Saturday. wages wh for fllustrated catalogue. St college, 819 N. Oth sticet, St 1o learning. ais Lous, B Mo Ms3) 23 WAN walesmen tailors, 17 WANTED. union weok d Renner NCED TRAVELL Helin & Thompson 1M FOR R rWO EXUERIT SHORT ORDER COOK state wages; first Hastings. LABORERS FOR 1 & M. 1Y, cO. 1N WYOM ’ portation. Kramer 300D BARBER; WILL pay salary or commixsion; onty well experioncy harber need H. Kleeblatt, Comm barber shop, In. B WAN D—FEMALE HELP. CLASS GIRI 2018 Dayenpos 610 2ot FIRST W. home, LADIES WANTING il Scandinavian 1) —v'hl! 81, ety fady: posttion anent " and office, FOR REN OCK 33 THE K. DARLING, I D HOUSES, BARKER IN ALL PARTS OF Davis 1 CITY INEWA & JETACHED MODERN RE Poppleton; modern bricks, fornia & Sherwood ave. C. A. Statr, Lite. [ 2ROOM sirect. 2 MODEI walk from court DENC & Ca 515 N. Y 4117 A29 FARN D MINU Barker I i INQUIRE 281 SE. HOUSEN, Room 25, S ROOM hou NICIE MODERN BIGHT-ROOM HOUSIE, amched; nice lawn, trees, barn. 2 ALL TOOM “MOD Minmi A COT near AGE WITH BIC Farnaw. Charles Fainar, FURNISI KOUN J. Gibs bank — FoRr 1 D HOUSF T, DESIRA of single. NE FURNISHED ROOM SHED . Inguire NICELY FURD et ROOMS FOR 1919 Dod ISHED ROOMS Moz FURNMSHED ROOMS AND BOARD. N FURNISHED ROOM THAULE ROOM, WITH BOARD, ouzias. 1 M3%7 DOUBLE PARLORS AND OTHER newly furnished; first-class board. 620 So. 19th FoM641 ST PRIVATE wit A2 ROON TWO fiy: W Dord 5 M5 FOR RIENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS, FURNISHED modern; no ROOM OMS .00, MT11 250 HOUSEKE S, 20t0 street, FOR RENT—-STORES OFFICE: HE -STOR Farnam street, This bullding v proof coment hasement, complote it heating fixtyre. water on all floors, gas, cte. Apply at the office The Be 1310 AND ¥ou 91 s of MUTUAL FUND I3 Life ilge perle ot 1 n minag and abllity tive terms bixon, dire 1 WANTED=TO RENT, G PRIVAT with or without board, during stut s, with particulars, T. 1 I Arcanum entertainment o bldg. KM RSONS HAVIA RENTAL AC G G. WALLACE, RE STORAGE, IN OMAMA. U, § Dousehold goods starad; Leavenworth, M2 ORAGE BUILDIN v. bonded warehouse west tates. 10131015 BTORAGE, LEWERS, 124 HA PACIFIC STOTE 90 Jones st WAT storage und forwarding M2 ——— FOR SALE-MISC LANBOUS, FOIt BAL amall 1 D TWO Repair QMo oG and Dougias TWO LARGE 4 Hughes & HARDWO. chicken feuce, MEINATION « R Lew, 9th ALE<REAL ESTATE. ntinue Continued. Skt ] SECOND LAUNDRY cheap speclalty. HAND ey 81 MACHT North 16th St. 2 Fon ALE, NE t tme; g Address Y 19, 1 QM9 2 as new, WANTED, wagon ch Y Ol EXPRI Yutal CLATRVOYANTS, EROY, 1 airvoyant and dea 118 everyihing: su “taction giar KNOW AT conds when tead or 1o pa THY FATE PROF, wreat lving; t thers fail; s all in troub M7 24° CLAIRVOYANT 8th year at 11§ N Miv Habl DR, H. WARREN RE business medium phurine and Mooi 2 1421 DOT T M MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, MME baths HOW I Fin, L, TURKI pariors in ¢ AND ELECTRIC DR, LI North Ith N, ELEGANT Pariors restrul street MRS MASSA a2 URKISH BATH TURKISH exclusive ONLY PLACE Suite 109-11) B IN » Bldg BATHS; for lndies ADIES BATH MME. POST, 3 ERSONAL. ViAvI i HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CU anquet, hall, residence and grave Vinton, strect. Tolephone 100, U T, 219% 8, 1T S U= co., mé t s wtment; lady attendant, U I FLOWE decorat M AGE, MME. PO; TED BAUMLEY Telephone 44, U982 TRIGS CHEAT Mary’s avenue FINE LIVE 1ith and & Y ITl;!\'\'I 7 punri finciment HOMT FOR WOM Best reference giv TRO MAGNETIC TR Withnell block, 15th and N. Y. Life SOLDIERS O lon who have not nestead laws for something o thelr advantage by calling on m thiird 1 United States bank bidg. Ino at elevator. 11 H. Miller U968 2, MAN NAMED JAME Thursday night,” August upposed in natate of melanclol seen _wandering on foot the Northwestern R, R. track near | e August 30, Ho was 5 feet 10 inclies, broad sh Qered, dark hatr, small moustache, It any, ant, brown eyes, s dressed in'a chocolato brown colored cont and vest, dark pants, bl S diat, very genteel in manners. I8 a ph tographer by trade. Any information conce K% his whe ts will be liberally re s wort rents, Mr, and Mrs m, Grand Island, Hall county nges please copy 1 formerl M I under will hea used thelr rigit biaining land YOUNG loft Chicago bicy Itis He was last 1 TENTS TO REN Farnam stee Phone $83. MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE HONY LOAN & TRUS L 318 N.Y. Jans at low rates for cholce ‘security praska and Towa farms or Omuha city proy braska an W ity 3 ERY undry y_ & BICYCLE; USED ONLY CITY 316 BER BLDG, HEALTH BOOK WAR OF THE REDEL- ACE, KEARNEY, NER. REAL estate. Real estate sold and_exchanged, mort- Kage investor donns made on real estate, se curitles absolufely good, all lwans guaranieed; for reference, any bank or business firm of the city. RE-—Mss2—-4e FARM LANDS, C. F. HARRISON, 412 N_ Y. Life. RE-MT33-810¢ . and JAS A WAL ETORE Tn AND HOUSES FOR SAL particulars apply to Omaha Co., 16th and Douglas str ORIt Loan RE-Mint 81 9-ROOM MODERN 1 HOUSE, NICE shade (rees, kood barn, lovely my motor. J. H. Farrotte, Douglas block d R | LAWN, i o neat | M | SOUTHERN FARM FOR SALE, of land ra t tors of untry of central unt of cash re information | P mile | heart Alabama quired, addre owner M. JEFFRIES, S Alabama, M1 S208 LAND, 610 in Towa, 820 in Towa. $2) an B0 in Missonri, $20 82) in Missouri, $15 ) near Mondain 3| % Ringold county, Ta 30 Palo Alto county 167 Dixon county, § 160 near West Point 32) Burt county, $3 2% Sarpy county. $3 40 Sarpy county, $009. frult land noar Omaha lose. $15,000, and. s $28 an acre. Tn in £6,00 in, im Tand.3 Grand r Line 2 00, nICYCR M. 0. DAXON, 4 ST ern N. 16TH. IING, Electrl BUILT al Supply LIKE A WATCH 1515 Howard WEST. '|'I!VI-I Vist ¢ Bpecial, Wi BICYCLE AGENCY. A 1 turer of bicycles in Chi sive agent in LBADING MANUFAC Ak wishos an s Omaha. Bicycle strictly grade; exclusive Yy Kiven to rigat N but iness houses with o v rating need apply homus, Chlcago, high party TILES, : AN o ToR Millon Rogers & Omaha, Woon freplac prices, ABTNA HOU. 13th and Dodge. HOTEL BARKER, 15th and ave. cars EUROPE 18 by day K HILDITCH, M( Omaba and Sherman A pass the ‘door AMERICAN PLAN 75 rooms at 3.5 day: 3 rooms European plan, e (o $L0) por da THE "LANGE" HOTEL, 62 S, $2.00 dn. BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, SHARES IN MUTUAL L 6,7, 8 per cent why reddemable. 1104 1 Always Nattinger, Sec 3 OR SECURE GOOD HOW TO GET A HOM Interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n, 1704 Dee blig. G, M. Nattinger, Sec Y TO LOAN Duvis Co., 1 TH l" RATES. W AT LOWE o Farnal MO! Y, LIF] W POLICIES LOANED Cliestiey, Kansas City, W 8 T INSURANCE bought. I, O PLUS, York; Apply M $2,000,00; SU Trust Co., New ty propert s, agents, room 27 K 0,003 or' 6 pi to Nat 10 LOAN | estate. Lirennen, D oM/ Paxton W ON IMPROVE Love & C MON e AN 7 ON 1 Fidelity Trust 10l Farnam. 3) property. Co., D & UNIMPROVI W Farnam Smith & Co., 12) ¥ rnaw property. e ROVED OMAUA : a8 MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAG GEORGE guitar ND §1.00 ¥ Amorita, Pretty Muble, ‘The Latest BANJO_ AND t. M—109 DR $2.00 WORTH OF SONGS Widow in IHoomers, Darling True Loy Nover Ru hits. Woodbridge I 1 Cass st 21 THE MALCOLM LOVE best; new planos rented rice: bl AND EXAMI equal to the Ctory McCagu room 505 PAWNBROKERS, MAROWIT LOANS MONE 415 N. 16 ST. £ 2 | H. O LOAN UION O W. B Meikle Al )mahi |"I<“\T MON estate & Neb. farms. 6Pl real CASIL_PAID IOR OLD 320 North 16th_ strect, M2 A | MONEY LOANED. v | gold, silver and clothing. TH Omaa. W Miss-S10 16th and Douglas, 2000 TO 320,000, F. D. WEAD, 16 & DOUC Siont LOANS IN SMALL 1503 Farnam. TIME AMOUNT & Selly g w TO LOAN=CHATTELS, NEY TO L horses, wag no removal of can pay the | umount OMAHA JAN ON FURNITURE, PLANC et., at lowest rates in s) strictly confidential; off at any time or in yo an an: MORTGAGE 06 LOAN €O, 6t st X—Mi6t DAYS; FURN room '8, Bark X—Mitd TO LOAN planos, el % en, MONEY w DS land and ea , care Dee. Y—M363 $12,000.00 town in or equivalen N Address 8 PER MONTH EASIL h snitil by ‘systematic specy 5 method. Book and particulur Natlonal bank references. 12 Rinito bidi., Chicago. 2.0 TO 3 Tation. Adde D UEVARD caplt OF A LIFETIME—WANTEL from $500.00 to §1,000.00 I we fuess in Om, $1,200.00 annus wit by ing men answ d._Address ¥ 1,00 MILLINE i the city ; vow National by e YR ST WY STOCK T trad LOCATIC 3! 3. Gibson, 317 Fir i Nation | $1.40.09 GROC! low rent; goo STOCK; CASH i RAL MERCHA Town or Lock Tor sale ) MEAT MA bargain, J. J | FOR SALE (OR TRADE) Lustnoss In clty. 8. F. Keeney, & ILISHET Y M85y 3 -Ll\’l"l( vaul Mo 770 < OF DRUC real FOR SALE, NE Terms, 1 cash 3o RAR for inves AT, CLIEAD balan, 2 CHAN facturis igation, it TO INVEST IN SMALI business; will make openi on road; wiil bear the clos Address Y 37, Omaha Bee. Y—MIT 3 S0P AND TOOLS FOR RE £1.20.° Oldest shop in town o, Rent low. Call on or ad Malvern, Iowa. X D 15 ROOM restaurant o Yo Muai FIXNTURES :will also sell 1522_Douglas 1y sale chea Canadian_ofli O EXCHANGE. FOR SALE, AT A DBARGAIN \ steam fixtures. Just untry ot cheay £ i, WO sod i good ferms, Q13 4 PONDRENCE uncil Blufts, 1) QM 8 FOR SALE CHEAP, WG LINE OF SECOND hand bioyeles, Qb Bloyele company N. Wil street, Q-wl 5 18 POR 8A Gond as n of L IN CARLOAD 1 ited, A, B Nich Con b BICYCLE, ki . W, HIGHEST PHICE me'nl, tnbber and Chicago Junk Mouss, TAID FOIL RAGK, Datiles: Sor lots & & S50 Dougla JERSEY winde Jersoy wiikers, §150 avenun. W BIG. Oie D, 1 3 ciytish; wine 1 oppie FIRST-CLASH BOARDING THOUS bourdera: ventral locatian; cleap for c dives ¥ B, Lee Qb D CASH TO TRADE FO ro0." hox Alma ? NO FOIU Hospe, Jr. Music Z WILL TRADE FOR SALE—REAL ISTATE. IR TRADE, 1N ( John N. Fre VINS, SAL 4 and farms. IN CITY zer, opp. R IRO¥ r. O 1369 Msis SHORTHAND A AND TYPEWRITING T VAN A 8 SCHOOL, 613 N. Y. LIFE M350 I, 16TH & DOUGLAS MSI S15 OMAHA COM. COLLI COAL. [ERIDAN COAL, 2000 LIS, BEST coal mined tn Wyoming, $.50; lump, splendid for grates, $5.50. Also dealor in Pennsylvania hard coal. Victor White (Tel. 127) 1605 Farnam. 04 CODKIN i ¥ FARMS FOR RENT. T = v [ FARM FOR RENT FOR CASH. 17, Bee. ADDRESS, 19 I | Goop pasture month per head. FOR Charles 3100 PER Paul, Neb. E s, St - i | UNDERTA RS AND K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRE embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone . SWANSON & VALIEN, CUMING, TEL 106). 283 1l M. 0, MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM er, UIT Farnam st., telephone 22 e ACCOUNTAN 202-3 al | Towa. | as if my Y I 8 A iGrinj Y HAMLIN pyrighted, 1895, by Irving Bacl 1 have been in most-states of the union, said my friend, and, ig, all the larger cities | north and south, at,ali times of the day or night, and I've had,oply two moments of fear—that apprelisusicn of as- sault. One of these is called to mind by a para- graph in this morning's paper. I was on a lecturing tour in the west and was spending “oft night” in a little town in southern There was no possibility of g away until the next morning and there was only one little hotel. Still, I was not com- plaining. It was glorious Septem The smell of ripening corn, b stubble and yellowing vines whelmed the little village in it depths as the odor of the sea closes round and over a ship. The day had been misty and m and odorous, and the night came cool and clear and aromatic. To the torth lay the grain fields; to the south ripening forests stood, and a swift, clear little stream moved busily. After my supper at the little hotel (where I was eyel with a certain suspicion, it seemed to me) I went out into the street which ran irregularly away into the perfect darkness of a moonless night 1 sauntered with loitering step enjoying the quaint, abrupt turns in the street, so different from most towns of the plain. It accom modated itself to the river, whose dashing roar below added to my thirst amd a water melon seemed tho necessity of my life Suddenly a man appeared at my sid 1 studied him through the dusk with eyes of inquiry. He was a heavy-set mau, dark faced and gleaming-eyed. He wore a wide white hat, and as he spoks his breath smelled strongly of whisky “Hello!" he said and peered into my face lavghing in embarrassment, “‘Ha, ha, I—a Nice evenin' ain't it?” Very pleasant, surely eyes scemed fixed upon a small silver badge (a club badge) which I wore. He tock hold of my lapel and laughed again in a still more nervous wa Strollin” around a little, stranger?" He seemed to have taken me for somebody else, and now wished to gracefully retire. help him out I said pleasantly: “Yes, looking for a good watermelon.’ He laughed a third time more foolishly than before. A watermelon.” “Yes. I feel like a nice juicy melon—a native one. I suppose they raise ‘em around here “No. We ship 'em all in" he said hastily “But now I've accosted you, by mistake, I'll see you through. Come with me. The fellow's laugh turned to harder, and I did not exactly relish his officiousness. 1 was convincad of his intox cation; that this elaborate courtesy was one | of the thousand forms drunkenness assumes. | However, I followed him across the street | toward the duil light of a pair of windows. It was evidently a fruit and cigar store, As 1 entered I lookel first at the counter where the tobacco wos Aisplayed and behind which a young man $tpoll staring at me with keen, hard, unwavering eyes. A ragged, un couth group of men &tooil (or sat) immovably | ntrance had smitten them into wax figures. Their eyes were very much alike, 1 noticed. They did not change countenance or make a motion. There was something un- canny in their analyzlug stare. My guile shouted unnecessarily loud (it ap peared to me), “Got_any watermelons?” No | one repiied, and he crossed the room and said to the young man behind the counte a man who is all right or he's a— weller.) I 18, personal an a I replied. H I'm something ot 1s & touch of explanatory emphasis on the word kcamp. He was shaking with Wha suppressed excitement, ot detective. 1 had been Suddenly I divined They took me for a watched every moment since landing from the train,, and my unconsclousness had been | taken for the coolness and poise of an exper- | ienced officer. I have the habit of carrying | my hands in my overcoat pockets, and as [ stood there 1 faced them with both hands | thus hidden. I weighed at that time 180 | pounds and my light overcoat flung open in front exaggerated my bulkiness. Aitogether, I suppose I looked very dangerous and very cool, which T surely was not. The pause was getting awkward when a | man who was drinking beer and eating Ciaskers at a. smail thblo said oraswiariy: | “Melons ain't done well in this county s year; too damn dry.” My guide now collected himself. ship ‘em all in; that's what I stranger Ho was all meant th No. We told the a bullet-headed man with broad shoulders. He had a stubby beard over his jaws which added to the threatening ex pression of his face. He shook with excite which was not His eyes wert and those of a tall faded-looking who stond back to the stove scared m; pyes many times m 1 have not looked into such LECTRICAL ors for electri Kinds of electrica trical Supply Co., 1515 Howard st e —— BUSI T ESS NOTIC | DAMAGED MIRRORS RE o | ILVERED, 719 N. 14 3 e ———— DRESSMAKING, DRESSMAKING IN FAMILI style guaranteed. Inquire 1713 NGLISH MASTIFF, 1 » dig tag No. 120) Root's store, §22 Deaf and Dumb LOST—LARG collar: last word at A residence n colve reward GOLD HUNTING CASE STEM watch; Tllinois Wateh (o, make No. 3 . 08 return to J las, fur reward Lost JACK ET Bt and L confer Av - | R | | WINDIN movement nes Doug £ 31500, LOST_A LADY'S DROWN Poppleton Ave. and 3ird and 27ih, Finder will turning to 3220 Poppleton K avenwd favor by Lost LYRON LE RE 1L FARMS, UNTZ PLACE HOME ON WIR' $1,600.00 Vsl nesume §3,00.9 5 years, n 4.4, Gibeon, 317 1st National bank RL-85% D COMPANY. 1, and vou have Lought a $6.600.00 bire WANTED=T0 BORROW, WANTED TO BORROW, #0m AT § DPER cont for five years; ood security given. Ade dress ¥ 8, Bee M1 -‘ DANCING, 4 7 PRIVATE LESSONS DAY OR EVENING AT Morand's. 1610 Harney. Our hall has peen | | renovated throughout: for reat (o club parties; | Sowopen ‘tor thapecion: (R in my life, T saw significance in the atti- tude of the tall man, His only sign of ner- vousness was the motion of warming himself before the fireless etove and the exaggerated slowness of his spitlug: They all seemed to walt to see what. 1 would do. I leaned against the counter, keeping my right hand in my pocket. I did not design to do this I intended to seem gomposed, and I suc- ceeded in appearing dangerous. I was facing six orelgit rough and danger- | ous men, probably criminals. They were all between me and the' door. I felt in my | bones the ehill of approiching trouble, but 1 Kept my voice as steady as possible. My hat brim_concealed the anxious look I probably | bad in wy eyes. Yes, I'm looking 'for a nice, fresh water- melon,” I said in a wondrously frank and win- ning volce. “And if you haven't any I'll try somewhere else.” | 1 straightened up s if to go, but my guide, who stood b n e and the door, said ‘I guess, now I'verrun up agin you, I'll see you through.” Several of the men rose at at a signal | The guide sail to one of the younger men 3ill, you see if Beggs has got any; we'll wail here."” Oh, thank you," Den't troubl No trouble ‘tall, looked like one of taineers. “I reckon see a stranger through. They's a man out on the aidge o' town that raises watermelons. 1 on he'd give ye one if ye w ut thera” here was no misunderstanding the covert threat in these words, “We've just been over men lookin® reckon we'd just me up fer ye." ! They closed In upon me silently, lazly, as it interested in my talk. They all eyed th silver star and crescent cu my coat. I kept my hands in my coat pockets because my | arme were (00 numb to take them out. I as | I put in. I can go my the tall Murfree's moun ur dooty to kind said who Miss man plum worried to death for watermelons, an' | betier turn in aud b | was also not in a hurry to tempt the darkness | of the street till 1 had made my peace with | LY TR T LIRY O Experience |J was GARLAND, se fellows. I made a bold sally, re, my friends, you're on the wrong track. I'm not a spy. I'm a travellng man, and off | here for the night. Ask Reed.”” This was a wrong shot, “We don't g0 much on Reed, and we know the kind o' traveling man you be. What's that badge on ver coat?"” “It's a soclety badge fool enough to wear a badge if I was a spy?” That was a center shot. It made every man recoll a step. | That's a fact, e eald | I pushed my advantage. “If you don't be lieve what I say send up to Reed's and bring down my baggage and open {t—or | one up with me. I'm not looking for trouble; | I'm a plain, everyday business man"—here I grew bolder. “‘But 1'm not going to be inter- fered with. I'm to take that 6 o'clock train and I'd like to go to bel early.” There was discussion among them, talked little, but they had signs which s for expression veritab! sign lan- guage. 1 waited with both hands in | my pockets, again assuming a careles alr. The tall man took a couple of his com- panions aside. My guide stood near, study- ing me intently I remembered how far the store was from any other shop and that it Do you think I'd be two or t They | ved | “Here's a man who Is all tight or a scamp." was getting late. 1 reflected on the prob- ability of the support of every disreputable in the town, I was a prisoner at the bar. At last the tall old man came back. held out his hand. “I guess we've made a mistake, stranger; the joke is on us.” 1 shook hands, my pocket “That's all right. “Bill, see him guide said, “All right, Bige. T thought he was square, only I thought you ought to know “Jest a secont!" exclaimed the tall u Bige. “I wouldn't say nothing about this if I was you.” He spit lazily. “I'd jest let the thing slids It was our mistake, an' so jest let it go.’ “All right, my concern. said." My guide laughed and the rest joined in, and while they guffawed we got out into the night. My guide chuckled for a block. At last he said: “That's a good one on us. Ye ses” he said, confidentially, “Jim, there, is sellin’ beer without a license, and the boys are a little cwly when a stranger comes ‘round. Prohi- bition keeps the boys preity wide awake. It's all right, but, as Bigs said, 1 wouldn't mention it to Reed if I was you." 0, T won't. As I say, I don't live fn the state, and it's none o' my business." He warmed in admiration. *The boys rather liked your grit, too. The way you kep' yer hands on yer guns kind o' made ‘em careful.” Then for the first time I saw the signifi- cance of my habit of carrying my hands in my overcoat pockets. 1 was quite willing to Dose as a brave man—at that distance from “Bige.” I said quictly: ““I wasn't lookin’ for trouble, but of course any man takes care of himself.” My guide laughed again. “Well, it's all right now: the bays are as glad as you are that it didn’t come to a brush. Somebod would ’a’ go hurt sure. There's Reed's light, 50 I'll leave ye. Good night, Cap.” “Good night. I heard him chuckling as he went down the crazy sidewalk, and as I turned to cross the road I found my knees were shaking and there was a queer tightness across my chest The shake did not leave my limbs for an hour, and all night long T argued the case with that tall old man with small flercs yes 1 into He keeping my left hand in No harm done so far.” fe up to Reed’s,” my n 1 said cheerily. “It's none o' 1 was just after a melon, as 1 took the the early train, and a it drew out ol sweet eptember morr Ing that experience In the saloc me like a bad dream. It seems 80 to me now, yet here is the paragraph, My friend handed me was'a telegraph dispatch BLANK, Ia., Nov. 20.—Deputy Marshal Williams has succeeded at last in his cfforts to apprehend the moonshiners of Appanoose county. Last night he made a raid on Coon creek and captured “Bige” Miller and his two nephews, Hank and Bill, after a desper- ate struggle.” And the tall man was “Bige" I said? Undoubtedly. And when I read that para- graph T had a chill; it could so easily have been “another mysterious murder in a saloon,” etc., etc. Moral? I asked Keep on the lightest side of the street, he replied. HAMLIN GARLA —_— Indigestion and Constipation OMAHA, Neb., July 20, 1895.—I am taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for indigestion and con stipation of long standing. I have taken about five bottles and it has done me more good than any other medicine which I have ever used, and I think it will cure me.” L E. Davis, Special Agent Union Life Insur- ance Co. the clipping. It Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, e s Natlonal Convention. The Switchmen's Union of North America will hold their national convention In this city, commencing Monday, October 14. Re- ports from the varlous lodges throughout the country indicate that there will be a large number of unions represented. There will be a big parade on tie opening day and it is expected that all organized labor of Omaha will participate. Mayor Bemis will tender the freedom of the city to the nervy fellows who risk their lives to earn their bread. The Omaha branch will be represented by John R. Hughes as delegate and A. Donahoe al- ternate. The following commitiee has charge of the arrangements for the convention: A Donahoe, M. R. Welch, J. E. McDanald, H Haynes, S. W. Roach, W. F. Ormsby and L. Miller, e Chamberlain's Colie, Cholern und Dinrrhoea Remedy This is the best medicine 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. 25 and 50 cents per bottle. —-— Ordered to Compl, Members the - road county commissioners are ¢ lution with reference paving of the introduc cted upor struct the e s conte Swit 3. ond of the ns'deriug a reso ) the completion uf th southwest road. Tae cesolution d at the last meeting, but not 1t calls upon the susveyor to in ntractors, Van Court & Co., to macadamizing of Certer stree iplated under the contract made on May 18, 1894, with the county. Acccrding to the statements of some of the membere of o board, there is a peculiar dilemma presented since it is claimed that the specifications call for a top dressing of pea gravel and sand neither of which, it has been demonstrated ou the Dodge street road, will form a sotid roadbed. | | i For the Children. Last summer we had a child suffering from bloody flux, when we came into possession of a bottle of Chamberiain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy. I gave some of it to the child according to directions. It aforded almost instant rellef and effected a perma- nent cure. I can cheerfully recommend it Geo. Jenkins. Cedar Creek Tanav Ca Ma | discussions | oMce in Omaha AYMEN AND CLERGY IN & PN, Members of the German Lutheran Synod Hard nt Work, Sixty lay delegates and ninety-five clergy- men are in attendance at the convention of | the Nebraska district of the Missourl synod | of the German Evangelical Lutheran church, now being held at the church of Rev. E. Frese, Twentieth and Mason streets, The convention will last to the end of the week | and several matters of interest are to come up for consideration ! The second day’s session was opened y terday with a doctrinal discussion, The afternoon w devoted to the mission work of the church in this state. Prof. G. Stocckhardt of St. Louls le yesterday The tople Apostolic Church, According to Acts of the Apostles an Example for Congregations in Faith and Life." Stoeckhardt, in reviewing the history of early Christians, said®s “It was that after our Lord had ascen heaven, His followers remained on living evidence of His power. tinued fn the doctrine of the apostles, heard the word and sought to grow in the know! edge of tue same. Their love to each other became greater, and they held all their prap erty in common.” The speaker declared they were not a communistic society; it was not a communion of property, but a common use and benefit of e h other's property that they practiced. The first Christians, h maintained, never abolished the laws of God with regard to property. What each ho gave willingly, according to the of his brethren, The speaker gations h early Christians, the was the o Prof. the | recorded | ed into earth as They con “The ! showed that the same doctrin The Christianity he said, was in no respect essentially nt from the Christianity of those days “But our congregations should hear the word of life and grow in knowledge thereof and_should learn to practice brotherly love as the first Christians did.” All Christians, he declared, must refuse the friendship of the world and the ungodly. Peter declared when he was brought before the tribunal of the nagogus for having healed the lame and was told that he should not preach the name of Jesus, that he could not remain silent concerning that which he had seen and heard. Thus the persecution of the early Christians gave to their falth greater fervor and strength. 1f Christians of today would banish all ungodliness and hypocrisy from them, wherever it is exposed, it would not be detrimental to the church. The pun- ishment meted out to Ananias and Sapphira did not harm the early church, for it was recorded that after thefr exposure and sud- den death, the number of Christians in- creased. K. Flooring, braska district n the as | toduy, | differ- | | | con the of the treasurer for the Ne- of the synod has resigned. This evening services will be held in all the German Lutheran churches in Omaha and South Omaha, beginning at 7:30. SUNDRY SINNERS SENT ¥ Grind in Court Several offenders appe Berka yesterday and were short order. Joe Rapp was fined $5 and trimmings for whipping Andrew Ellegar. Joe said that he did it Just to ex his muscle, but was sorry to find that it was going to cost him so much and sald that the neyt time he en- gaged in the fistic line he would go out in the country, beyond the judge's jurisdiction. W. J. McMahon and George Smith, two ordinary drunks, were discharged on the promise that they would not dally with the flowing bowl and would try to get work. James Keefe essayed a few fancy steps on the carpet. James was found roliing a dry goods box around the lower part of town Wednesday night and for fear that he might get wet the officer on the beat took him to the police sta- tion. He had been slecping on the same box a few minutes before and the rough wocd still left its imprint on his classic brow Judge Berka recommended him (0 a black- smith shop and he left in search of one. Charles Albert, charged with getting very much intoxicated, was d'scharged on a prom- ise not to repeat the offense, Charles Athertcn, charged by John Jepson with stealing a sweater, was flned $5 and costs. He could not pay the amount. He will board with the city a few days. A warrant was sworn out by J. F. Hoch charging John Doe with stealing a bugg: vehicle was valued at $60. The thief has not been found, as his real uame is not known, and Mr. Hoch could give but meager description of the man. The case of Harry Hodges against Odell and Wheeler, charged with highway robbery, which has been hanging fire in the polic court since August 17, came up for hear- ing. Hodges claimed that he had been held up and robbed of §5. but it was proven that he had no such amount of money at the time, and that all the parties had been on the ‘outs. The judge dismissed the case with the warning that they all stop fighting else he would take a hand. . Ella Truesdale, alias Mitchell, appeared against Mose Brown, accusing him of steal ing a pocket book containing $4.85. Mose was very much surprised that she should make any such slanderous attack on his character, and told the judge that if he could find a_certain friend of his he could prove that she was mistaken. The case was set for today. se Brown is said Mary Tadlock Yesterda nicipal Judge of in before disposed ercise Th very tough young man, so nd her husband, both of whom eppeared against Joe yesterday charging him with disturbing the peace. Joe belongs to a gang of young boys who make lifo miserable for the residents in the neighborhood of Twelfth and Jackson street Mr. Tadlock alleged that when Joe and his followers were not scuttling schooners at the nearest saloon, they were breaking Into houses or waylaying peaceable citizens of that part of town, and that it was high time that this form of amusement was stopped. Judge Berka thought so too, and gave Jog thirty days at hard work on the streets. RECETV MORSIE STOCK. hnrges Investigated, Allen Koch of *he firm of Kilpatrick-Koe Dry Goods company was appointed receive for the 8. P. Morse Dry Goods company by Judge Ambrose. The bond was fixed at $25,000. The court made an order directing the re- ceiver to at once take possession of the stack of goods, the idea being that he should proceed to sell at retall, at least for a time . until bids can be obtained in bulk for the stock. The appointment of the receiver ties up the contemplated sale of the stock by the sheriff upon the executions issued under the confessions of judgment until the questions involved in the charges of a scheme and understanding to prefer creditors can be investigated. il Context for a Ioll of Billx, state of Nebraska is engaged In with Charles A, Baldwin to secure the possession of a roll of greenbacks which | has been in the county treasurer's office since Himes served as county treasurer of Douglas county The roll contains $850. P 1869 some school lands in township 1 range 12, were T by a Mrs. Davis. In 1880 a contest arose over their possession, Henry | Hibbler ard John Gethard both claimiag the | possession of the lands. Bald appeared | as Gethard's attorney. He says that Hibbler based his claims on misrepresentations, but was ultimately defeated in the courts. The | money was deposited with the treasurer, Baldwin says, by Gethard to be expended | under Baldwin's direction, The state claims | the money for the rental of the land, nxe the System ntly, when costive or bil- biood i impure or slug permanently cura habituar consti. to awaken the kidueys and liver to ctivity, without frritating or weak to’ dispel headac colds or yrup of Figs The contest a Effectually fous, or gish, to pation, vet & when the atler Gone, n received of the death of Colonel E few years a a law | Colonel Dutler was formerly a United States army officer and when he left the service had been for many years on the frontler He read law in Montana and ther came to Omaha, returning to Living Mout., on leaving here e s TR Cleanliness aud Health, Ladies will find Allen's Hyglonic Fluid all that 1s desired as a cleansing and healing Vaginal wash and injection. It is invaluab in Leocorrhoez, Vaginitis, etc., and is pe fectly harmloss. Refled people everywhero nee it Inform Wednes: Butler, y at who a | with SAW THE SHADOW OF A CRINE Nowly Found Witnesses in tho Emanuel Churh Murder Case. UNCONSCIOUSLY WATCHED A MURDERER Man and His Wife Saw the the Murderer of Blanche 1 Moving Back and Forth Wi Hiding the Body. wnre of mont e SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. @ Theodore Durrant will be resumed today after a delay of nearly a week, caused by the illness of Judge Murphy. Tho prosecution accepted the delay a opportunity to take up the thr m stories dronped by the vitally important Absas lutely nothing has been left undone to make the evidence against the accused conclusivey Charles L. Hedemark and his wife were visited again by the prosecutors, and r peated the remarkable story they related s00n after Durrant's arrost The story, so little thought has gained significance i particularly in relation statement made by the police. and his associates have said that they will show beyond the power of contradiction the movements of Durrant during every hour of the day on which Blanche Lamont disaps peared.” 1t fs believed that they have witness who saw Durrant near the chu between 6 and 7 o'clock on the evening of April The dramatic story told by Hedes mark and his wife tells what followed. In the shadows of the church they saw a man moving from place to place. As the darks ness of night deepened they saw alm in the galleries of the deserted place, guided in his terrible work by the light of a candle At first the moving light behind the great church windows made them think the church was on fire, but closer watching quieted their fears, and thoy concluded that som one was repairing the sanctuary. They ha little suspicion that they were watching the last gruesome details of a terriblo crime. The man whoso shadow they saw was hiding the deadly record of his crime, He was busy among the rafters of the steeple, zing now and then upon the body of the girl whose life he had taken. Subsequent events gave an intense interest to the part which Hedemark and his wife played. That is ono reason why they agaln told wheir story to the prosecution. Every detail was repeated. Now, shortly befora that Mry Hedemark called her husband’s attentlon to the light in the church window. She is able now to recall the incident for several reasons. April 3 was her sister’s birthday and Mrs. Hedemark had paid her a visit on that day. She had returned to her homs somewhat late, and was sitting with her husband in the dining room, when her ate tenton was drawn to Emanuel church. The Hedemarks lived directly opposite the church. ~ Between their home and Bartlett church there is no obstruction. Mrs, demark saw the moving light In the church at dusk. She thought it strange, and watching for a moment, called her husband to the window. Together they traced the shadows on the church windows, The man wsa in the gallery of the church. Now and again he would toop, and the light would flicker. He moved slowly from one part of the gallery, into which the door into tha main_ auditorium opeus toward the door to tho belfry. When he had slowly made the Journey, ending at the foot of the tower, tha fight suddenly disappeared. Mrs. Hedemark waited for a few moraents and then left he place at the window. She and her husban had_ been watching the shadow of a mu derer, but thought they were looking at the refloction of some workman in the church, Whether or not Hedemark and his wife will be summoned by the prosecution res mains to be seen. While their testimony possesses singular dramatic character, if tolls nothing of the identity of the murderers Whatever other witnesses might tell, Hede« mark and his wife could say nothing on thaf score. They did not even see the light in the belfry. ' O e RENOUNCED THE WORLD, 1 » trial of an ad of several " demand te pursue more clews. of at the time, the last few days, to an important Captain Leos Seven Young Women Take the Sisterd of Mercy Vows, “The Sisters of Mercy most cordially invite you to a ceremony of reception to be held af the convent on Wednesday at 4 o'clock p. my Convent of Mercy, Omaha, Fifteen'h end Cax tellar street hs Thus read the fnvitations issued by the sisters from (he stately Convent of St. Mary which the hill at the location indl cated The beautiful chapel of this house wag filled by invited guests who were there to seq seven young women renounce the world ang its temptations and take upon themselves thy vows of poverty and celibicy. Bishop Scam nell was the celebrant At 4 o'clock, the hour named for the ceret mony, the young women entered tho chapel each bearing a lighted candle. On the face of the postulants was scen that calm, serenq look that-comes only from a life devoted to good thoughts and good deeds. The womey seemed to have sought some of the spirit of sanctity that emanates from the countenance of their spiritual instructress, When the girls first enter this convent they come merely as students, (o study the res quirements of a religious life, to see if they are fitted for this high and holy calling While they are doiug this they in turn ar being studied by the sisters, to see if they are fit cand:dates for hely orders. During the first six months they are each given a black dress, a black cape and a small black honnet as a probationary habit. If at the end of that time they still desire to enter the sisters hood they ask for the habit. Then their haj s closely cut and they put aside the worldly dress and don the black habit and white vell These seven young women passed through their novitiate and donned the white ve!l Miss Ella McGuire of Omaba will here« after be known as Sister Miry Cirmelitas Miss Ande Kennedy, Omaha, Sister Mary Stephen; Miss Mary O'Hara, Spalding, Neb., Sister Ligouri; Miss Lizz'e Ferguson, Spaids ing, Neb., o Mary Lorette; Miss Mary Brannon, Gree'ey Center, § Mary Ine Miss Theresa O'Ilara, Scranton, Pa Mary James; Miss Loyola Davie, C Kau., Sister Mary Loyola. Father Jeanette preached to the postulants, putting before them the beauties of a life wholly devoted to the service of Christ, Othes pricsts were: Father Colaneri of 8t Philo- mena's; Father Murphy of Tecumseh, Neb, Father Dunphy of Aurcra, Neb.; Father Cope pens, 8. J. of Creighton college; Father Grant of Bancroft; Father De Vo:s, paliing; De Fosse of 8t. Peter's, Omala Yesterday morning at 9 o Harty of Chicago took the bereafter will b known as Sister Mary Jospeh, At this ceremony high ma:s wag celebrated, with Bishop Scanncll as celebrant, —— Sworn Torm Spanish Inquisition never inflicted tore more dreadful than those endured by the victim of inflammatory rheumatism. Tho chronie form of this obstinate malady is sufficiently painful. Arrest it at the start Hoste r's Stomach Bitters 1 avold becomtug a life-loug martyr, The Ditters will remove alaria and kidney complaints, dyse pepsia, constipation, nervousness and nous ralgia, ramedy debility and hastens convas lescenc REPFAIRS crowns lock Miss Lizaie black vell, and ntors, " Of th tures — RLY NEA conr Sixteenth Street Via Next su Workmen are now engiged on the laef span of the Sixteenth street viaduct and thep try eted that the cars can run over the struclure next Sunday. Superiatendent Smith of the street rallway company says that the South Omaha 1 be switched back to the old 1 as $00n a8 the repalis on the viaduct are finlshed, Counciliman Lemly says that now that he hag succeeded In getting the 8§ xieenth sirest siructure !n passable condit'on he is gong ta take up the Eieventh street matter and wea It hie caunot foroe it to an fssue. He urgos that the south eide pecple are highly indigs nent on account of the manver in which the viaduet question has been treated and that they are ontitled to have better means of trausportation across the railroad tracki powders is tinia net to Be Opened will to have it compl 0 street Most complexion glare, but Pozzom's Whaea effante have & vulgae truo beautifiery