Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1895, Page 7

» - . g e A i e s . g b e THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY AUGUST 24 1895 SPECI AL NOTICES. Adve ements for these columns be taken until 12400 p. m. for the evening and until & p. m. for the morning and Sunday edftions. Advertisers, by requesting a num- ed cheek, enn have answers ade wued to n numbered letter In enre of The Bee. Answers wo addressed | wi be delivered wpon presentation | of the cheek only. Rates, 1 1-2c n | word first insertions e n word thereafter, Nothing Taken for less than 25¢ fov first insertio These dvertisements must be seeutively. b run con- D=SITUATIONS, DUCATED WIDOW musi Amst 1 nurs hou r, Wishes position s h Would give m: w care and tr BEXCRL Tont thor ough Keepor Can encos ning WANTED-LIV INTELLY Nes for our famous orch 1 homes land | tral Mississippl. The tid, £ immigration Is ing south, whe hot winds, o ) B trin truck. Richest ol on earth. t ra facilities. 00, W Ames, eral agen Farnam street, Omaha, A GENTLEMAN TO WORK OMAHA territory in Nebraska ©Omaha sick, aceldent ) Ten-Year Endowment a ation. . Call after 9 a. m. ¢ t, 34 Paxton block ACTIVE MAN OF NEAT ADDRE: ety trade. Wil be insiructed learning. Apply personally, 1518 OR TAKE s ral agent for an B-Mi Vo orft vt o while B s VANTED, TWO FXPERIENCED TRAVELIN tatlors, 1312 Farnam 18 LABORERS FOR 15 & M IN ing. Free transportation 10th and Farnam BLATE ROOFE Bly to Malcolm Dow n Kramer S WANTE Fort Crook, T B MEN WHO WILL WOLK FOI § malnry or lnrge commission, welling stapl by Twtmple (o deaters gt nee’un Write s, Household Specialty Co. (9. Cin einnatl, O 1M1 240 WANTED, HOY WHO CAN FERED PRESS run mafiing machine and tnake himself usoul about printing offce. Write, Stating experion and wages wanted. (o Crean eite, Ame Ia. BoMI1I2 24 $60.00 TO $100.00 SALARY for cigars; experience not n ducements’ to customers. Blshop Louls, M 24 ) MONTI pods PAID SAL ESMEN Kline, St M113 S HELP. ASS 2018 Dave C—61) 2 WANTING andinavian Y call 5 home, street, WANTED maneit and ot W, HOUSE WANTED, LADY STENOGRAPHER, Knowledge ngi must furnish ovn riiculars add Lock M 1n CMI 2 . FOR RENT—HOUSES, WITH F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLO D HOUS! 0. HOUS IN ALL PAI Davis Company 'S OF TH 1505 F T rnam. THE D33 BENEWA & CO., 108 N. 15TH H L Co. LIST IN OMAIA D -Mi3 . LARGE CHOICE DiTACHE B and 1 fornia & S MODER arr, 515 N. Y D411 A2 | ror FOR SALE-MISCELLANROU! ron Continued. HARDWOOD COMBINATION chicken fence. Chas, R. Le HOG 9th and AND Dol It FOR BALE, AT A BARGAIN, TWO NEWS. paper presses, steam fixtures, good condition; Just right for country office. good terms, oF cheap for cash. No trade. Omaha, Neb. ICE IN CARLOAD LOTS. solicited. A. B. Nichola FOR SALE CHEAP, BIG LIN hand blevelos. Omaha Bicycie N. 16th street company Q91 § 18 SALE, Good as new jo05 COLUMBIA RICYC Ads - ss Y 3, Bee Q \ID FOR RAGH, THO tiles: car lots . specialty 281 Douglas, Omaha PRICES House HIGHEST metal, rubber Chicagn Junk LASS BOARDING HOUSE, FULL central loeaticn; cheap for cus Thoe Q- Mogs LAUNDRY MACHINERY tring " laundry machinery North 16th St © 987 25! 815 WANTED, A DELIVERY wagon cheap for cash. Lock Neb, oR Box O EXPRESS 1, Yu M09 24 FOR SALE, HIGH GRADE 1805 BIevCL w1 only short time; good a8 new dre Do, = QM WANTED=TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY OR RENT lively town with good farmor 101 N. 2th street, Omuh SALOON trade. G Neb, N-M1I1T N Sich, FOR SALE—HORSES, WAGON FOR SALE, A PLATFORM SPRIN Ed Meadimber's carriage works CLAIRVOYANT TE! PROF. LER rvoyant and ton garan foe, 50c up, S M7 24 RE- 15th, 38 ito] aver trance 1 ceods when all teed OF no pay; tells thers fall; st ll in trou WARIEN, CLAIRVOYAN dium; $th year at 118 MRS, DR, H liable busineas m: room §; magnetic, vapor, phurine’ and sea baths. MADAME BERNARD, 1 WIH, D FLOOR aleohdl h 1 DODGE. M 5 MASSAC ECTRIC 3, 15th, AND LEON, ELEGANT h. Parlors restrul th street MASSA and_refrest PURKISH BATE IN CIT Bldk URKISH exclusive BATHS; ladies, ONLY PLAC] Suife 100-110 Bee MME, I % 8. 1 LADIES' BATHS RSONAL. BLDG, HEALTH lady attendant. U B 1TAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, Banquet, hall, re and grave d 113 Vinton ste ephione. 776, U DATHS, MASSAG 100K s VIAVI CO. free; ho M3 POST, 319% §. 1TH. U—3%0 ED BAUMLEY Telcphone H) U—Aus2 CHEAL, veru FINE LIVERY_RI { St Mary's CON 25th, 5138 iHI))l E FOR WOMEN DURIN Best reforence given, VAT finement ITIC ROOM 15th and TRO MAC Withnell b INQUIRE FARNAM DM MINUTES Barker bik D657 $ROOM HOUSE. stcet. 250 N8 ROOM Ny Room 28, house. WOM barn. NICE MODERN EIGHT tached; nice lawn, trees, ROOM _COTTAGES, ALL Miami strect It D-M889 Charles Turner, am. B KOU Nat'L. bank ”Ir‘AEAA LACE. J. Do TANT MODI BRICK, FOR REN FOR RENT, DESIRALLI ulte of single. 221 ensult sing R ST, MosT 250 ONE FURNISHED ROOM, 1515 § URNISHED ROOMS FOR ping. Inquire 1919 Dodge, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. strcet 4, BOUTH 1 ROOM, NICELY FURNISHE 16 Hovard, E-Mils el A R LY FURN ROOMS AND BOARD, LIGHT HOUSE Mos i 1919 DOD 1ED ROOM. 2121 HARNEY F—M22) A%® NICELY DESIR TROOM, WITH Douglus. DOUBLE mewly furnished; ROOMS: ) So. 19th Ml PRIVA with or PARLORS AND OTHER first-class board FURNISHED TWO ROOMS i FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS, 0OMS, —$8.0) G—MT11 350 ING th street. AND OFFICE ORY BRICK st building Proof cement basement, complete st fixtare, avater on all floors, gas, etc the offico of The e OFFI For R 96 F. TLDING BUSHMAN D. Wead, 16 BLOCK, BEST and Douglas st AGENTS WANTED. IWVE FUND sires 1o en agents of in the west tur WANTEDg THE MUTUAL Tite assciation of Now make {en managers and e work Addross of ag \0 DATLY. MARVELOU. L eents; 2 to 6 sold ailed free. Forshe & M J-M1L e 1 < wampl EV tring Brown &0 ) WANTED=TO RENT. B ROOMS RRSONS HAVING PRIVAT rent, ) With or without board, dur Ircss, With particuiars, Arcanum entertainm hld; NEAR 1 Doug! KMo 21° ™ K PARTY JIAVING FURNISHED HOUSE Tent moan cin find desirable tenant Ly ing of A C. Fowe rotury Doard of P K--100 25 TGN seny RENTAL AGENUY, G G. WALLACE. RENTALS, 512 BRO STORAGE, BEST Gov lowcst STORAGE DUILDING 1N warchouse raies. 1013113 OMATIA. V. % bald gods stored Leascawar M3 ERS. 124 HARNEY. 2 M ENOUSE (0 meral storags and forw, N. Y. Life TERS OF T who have n 1 laws ni to their advantas WAR OF 1 used thelr right TO RENT nm street A H INFORMATION ON 13 ¥, cocoa, grain and cattl immigration, ete., will bo o 11y answered by enclosing $L00, registere] Rockwood, Apartado No, 31, Bogota America. vestments, lands, clim LOAN—REAL & TRUST CO., 318 N.Y s for cholee security in braska and lowa farms or Omahu ety proy Ne ity LOWEST Fnam RATES. TH 33 C. A. STARR, &1 N. Y, LIFE =3 Mo POLICIES LOANED O. Chesiey, Kansas City, W LIFE IN or bought. 000,000, 390,000, U ust’ Co., New York; for 6 per cent On ity property. Apply to Pusey & Thomas, ageats, room 7 Pirst Nat. I 1 [ LOAN ON IMPROV Brennen, Love & Co T OR B 20 a . D, *“KAY,H ertica and farms. curities absolatel r reference, city. For Trust particula Co., 1 9ROOM fine sha motor, J. MOD + trees H 760 from heart of Alabama.” Only quired. balance on addross the owner JOHN M. the of 1 rallroad the HOMES buy ot ON acres, f -".” e, ¥ BARGAINS, 000 KOU! street, $1,60. per cent gain. 3.3 TZI Gibs ADSTRACTS, THE oY FARM LANDS, C. F. HARRISON. STORES AND HOUSE Parrott Hlack BASY EXCHANGE, AND CASI TO TRADE FOR | Rox 308, M55 R ONE handise. 0. A GOOD PIANO ¥ A. Hospe, Jr XCTHAN cres of F. M 3 FOR Ve Billings o eIy John N Frenger, opp. P, RE IED COMPANY. TROP- 00 4, mort- | ane gunranteed; | firin, of Mz -2 12N, V.1 Mia-S1 y kood, all I bank or bus Ri FOR SALI to Omaha OR RENT apply san and h and HOU NICE LAWN, ®ood barn, lovely mome, near Douglas block RE SOUTHERN FARM FOR ,\\Vl.li of a mile in_the central atlg x | amoy fong time. For inform, PAYMENTS, arms. Gatvin Bros. LOTS Darling, AND B PLACE HOME ON WIRT ish xsume $3,000.00 5 years, T hiave bowght o $6,60.00 bar- on, 317 1st National bank D, A 9-RC 1, Towa Towa m Lo 000 1 ddon, house f ) Missour Omaha anted anted. anted, Cante Wantod, Wanted Wanted, house ©. Harrison, 3 40 acres, n i W eautiful 1ot near r. modern tage, about « Brick a-r. hous i-r. house and fu Bargains in F. D. Wead, 16 an SPECIAL BAT b the city gent for ov o E STER UL cctrical THE Yy Specia acres for Y neumber, e interest b DICYC DAXON, 4 Supply Co., FOR CASH, inty fa NOM 1O Adams ¢ rm for cash for lear house, nt for 6 per % i lown for cash i land for South Omaha lot. )t for cash, house for cash, for 50 o £ 1ot and 1 farm for nere for Angeles house, for clear lot. ash Life. ans, 92 N. ¥ o $1,0 8 0. m Park north H. Park mile west, nr car and barn, '$1 Il Tot $3 A Douglas. AINS IN_ NEARLY F F. D. Wead. 18 an r 1,00 own 4 1041 ERY 151 ! 2 N. 16TH. T LIKE A WATCH. WF 1515 Howard stre BALL Barnur EARINC &1 WESTERN BICYC BICYCLE AC turer of biey wrade; exclusive None ut bus cial_agency “A” Lord & MANTLES, s i Chi LE & G A LEADI ymahn. strictly high Agency given to right party. uses with proper commer- 4 apply Chicag yel i 1 GRATES AND TIL Woon eplaces, MANTE vestiby Milton Rogers & Son S, GRATES, TILE ules and large Moors: write for Omaba. 375 AETNA HOUSE 13th and Dodge: HOTEL BARKER hoand Jones cars “pass AM 75 rooms at 31 Luropean plan, DING & 6, 7, 8 per cent redcemable. HOW inte Ass'n, st on savir 1704 Bee ED_OMAHA W Farmnam MONE: property. Fldelity Trust Co., —lANt(iuN IMI ROVED A7 NIMPROVE u.m...my, W. Parnam Smith & Co., 1320 ¥y T MONEY TO LOAN UPON OMALIA Tarms. W. 1. Melkl 6 PER CEN real estate & Neb, LOW RAT Douglas, Omaha. WA 810 D. WEAD, 16 & DOL LOANS. 16th and MORTGA! J. D. Zittle, 2,00 TO 390,00, ¥ TIMIZ LOANS IN SMALL AMOUNTS. & Selly, 1603 Farnam W43 MONEY TO LOAN—CHAT 0 LOAN O wagons, et val of goods’ the loan oft FURNITURE, PL\ at_lowest rates in strictly confidential; at any tim in MONF horses, no r can pay amount OMAHA MO 08, city; you any BUSINESS CHANCES. $12.000.00 STOUK OF MERCHA. town in vcastern Nebraska, for cr equivalent. Address S 29, care SE land I IN BEST and cash Y—M383 AND UFWARD Pl [0 with smali capital ematic Saftest me 1 National b Rialto bldg., Cl Y TO §1.000.00 EASILY MADE DY fon. Address Pattison & Co., Omaha Chicar Y- M7 TIME—WANTED, W partner with from $500.00 to $1,000.00 in wetl ouganized, paying business in Omaha. Only Fexponsible men answer; $1.200.00 annually gu wnteed. Address ¥ W, B ¥ M7 169 MILLINERY STOCK; I LOCATIO! e citx: some trade. d. J National bk EASILY spec- particulurs nomas & C MiTI-5 0000 ‘made Iution. free THE CHANCE # o CASH TRADE; Sustuess. . J. Gibson. ¥-Mss7 ENERAL MERCHANDISE lowa or easicrn Nebraska Lock Box 33 §LW0w GROC fow rent $2,00.0) STOCK OF Tor sale ar trade for fam, Owners omly MALKET, Wi ). Gibaon. FOR SALE (OR TRADE). Ui busluoss In city. & F. Keeoey, I’IY Paul M2 2 NEAT, CLEAN STOCK OF DR % cush; balaner tuproved real csia ¥ 3, Bee. ¥ MG 24 BOR SAL 10 rita,Pretty ple, The Cou Smooth Omah, N AND t v sald at HOTEL, &z 8. 1704 Farnam st., ) (iliT’,\ FOR Latest (EUROPEAN), N. Rooms by day or week. W. COR Ed) t, FRANK sts.; th HILDITCH, MGR. Omaha and Sherman ‘dor. RICAN PLAN. ) day; 5 rooms at $2.00 day. G to $1.00 per day 94 WTH STRE LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. SHARES IN MUTUAL L when 1, %, 3 years old, al Nattinger, “aoon s bl o Omal M. Nattinger, NHECK, 11 Cass st $2.00 WORTH OF Widow 1o Bloomers, rse of True Love N hits. Woodbridge 16 MALCOLM LOVE he best; now planos nd prices’ Wi, H. siler, room 505 McCague bldg. PAWNIRO H. MAROWI "LOANS MON ERS, U8 N, 15 356 MONEY LOAX gold, silver and GMAHA COM. COLLEGE, n SH PAID FOR OLD Clothing. 520 North 16th street LIFE M9 16TH & DOUGLAS. ML S15 coal mined Y 17, Bee. GOOD_ PAS month per head. | UNDERTAKER I, K. BURKET embatmer, 1618 SHERIDAN COAL in W IA.\I(M FOR REN COAL. 0w LIS b yoming, .50 Also dealir T t CASH. 7ADIIHI'~~ 519 ASTURAGE, FOR HORSES Charles i L Paul, PER Nob. 351 — RS AND EMBALM FUNERAL DIRECT nicago st., telephon: SWAN SON & VALI . MAUL, U . 1417 Farnam CHAS. E. Ist WALT Nat'l b TAK telephone RS bank. near I cebve reward. LEATHER Finder leave N. 16th, or at | st and re- Lost—971-23 caf and Dumb GoLD Tiinols 093; cune HUNTING 2 Douglas street, CASE STEM WINDING Walch Co. make: movement 630 retwn 0 James Doug. for reward of $15., Lost—Ms7Y FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS, FOR SALE CIEAP, TWO LARG all hetel meges. My works, @ So. WA RARE CHANCE TO INVEST IN SMALL T fasturing bosiness; Wil make opening 1w men on Toad: Will bear (he elmacst on. Addiess ¥ %, Omohe Hee. YA 250 FIXTURES AND 16 ROOMS Testaurant_slone. Y-AD% %0 MEDICAL. LADIES! CHI! Lable; particufars, return mail hoal Co, AL HESTER'S ENGLA royal Pilla (@famond brand) are the best; take no other, send d¢ i PENNY- stampe, “Relief for Ladies,™ in letter by Chichester Chem- Frinadeipisiar Fa FELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ELECTRICAL ENGINEWS AND CONTRACT. ire for electrie Tght &3 Motor plants and Rinde of electrical constrpath trical Supply. Con 1515 T SONS DAY 3 10 Harney renovated throughout; for now_open_for ins EVENT hall has boen to club part) Mosy DENT DR._PAUL, DENTIST, 99 BUR BUSINESS NOTIC DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILYERED, DRESSMAKIY IN FAMILIES Inquire AND 1713 Chicago street M58 250 WANTED=T0 BORROW. NTED _TO BORROW, $,000 AT 8 PF n nt for five n \rw; good security g *CUPIDENE,’ the e of ns, impotency and const ailar a for $5. For THE _GooD, DRUG €O, 110 Farnam F3LO0D POISON Primary, oo ondary orTes A SPECIALTY ::: tiary Syphilis permanently cured In 15 to 35 days. You can be treated at home for the same prico under same guaranty. If youprefer to come hers we wil coritract 10 pay rallroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge,df wa fall to cure. 1f you have taken mer= cury, jodide potash, and etill havo achos and r’llns. Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcern on any part of the body, Finir or I'I?'(‘hrlvwn fallln, out, itisthis Syphilitic BLOOD POISON thal W6 FuArAuLe to sure. Wo sulicit the most obatis ante cases and challenge the wor'd for o case we cannot cure. ‘his disease has always baflled the skill of the most eminent phys, cians. A500,000 capital behind our uncondis Bonal guarinty, Absol ulufinmhhenuwudon application ddress COO! KEMEDY CO. 807 Masonin Temole, CHICAGO, 1LLe —— GERMAN LUTHERAN st SYNOD, jeets Discussed Yesterday—Report of Commi Missia The sessions of the Lutheran synod were continued yesterday morning with discussions on Christian congregations. It was shown that several of the poor members, especially the Greek widow were overlooked in the dis- tribution of alms. All members were caited together and witnout noticing the harshness of the complaining diffculty overcome In a friendly manner. The corgregation voted that the apostles teach the word and remain in that six members, so-called deac taks care of the poor. Men filled with wisdom and the holy w selected to these offices. It was urged that from this it is not wise, nor for the good of the church at preachers should be occupied with worldly things or the' business ~ con- cerns of their congregations, All memwbers of the congregations should have a word to say in arranging the con- cerng of the church. In this manner, being well constituted, the church also doy mission work; many priests were conv rted, not indeed by the fact that the church was well ordered. Nothing but the word ef God con- verts man. But when everything is well ranged in the church, according to the word, then this draws people to it. Thus the congregation at ‘Jefusalem was woll fourded and inpure €lements were expellod, Now persecution set in. Stephanus, one of the six deacons, came into dispute with. the Pharisees and was shortly after stoned to death. The consequence was that many members were dispersed throughout the lany of Judea. The apostles remaned 1n Jerusalem. ‘A" prcacher who leaves his charge in times of tribulation is aceordingly unfaithful. “But the dispersed Christigny preached or talked of that which filled their hearts, and 80 founded many congregations outside of Jerusalem. All Christians shonld not forget this, that they should preach the gospel wherever they have an opportunity and thus do the work which the Lord wills them o do. “During the persecutions the Christians at Jerusalem edified themselves by meeting {n dwellings and in the halls of the temples, by exliorting and admonishing themselves. ywith the word. We read nothing of societies in the church. The church itself was one grang s0C sufficient for all purpose A 'he second mgregation we Acts is the one at Samaria, Philipp. an- other deacon, preached to the Samaritane, those people with whom orthodox Jews had no communion, But although the Jews haq rot recelve the gospel the Samaritans ac- cepted it Philipp was not a sensational preacher. He spoke simply of Christ ergel. fled. Thereafter Peter and John were sent by the Christians in Jerusalem, who thus itered in unity with the young Christlans a1 Samaria. ‘In this congregation we notice the work of darkness. Hardly had-these people come to Christ than satan sought to destroy them. We see this In the person of Simon, the conjuror, who offered money to Peter for the power of giving the spirit by laying on of hands. He had come to faith, but had soon lost 1t and desired to practice his ways under the guise of Christianity. But Poter repulsed him, telling him that he had no part with the Christians. Tius Simon is an example of such who Join the Christians, but fall back into their old ways, or, be. cause he desired the sift of conferring the spirit, he is an exampie of such teachers, Wwho ouly seek their good and not the welfare of those who are entrusted to their care But as Peter repulsed him, 5o it is the duty of the church to expel all such corruption ami clesn itself from such impurity whereve it is exposed.” The committee on approval of constitu- tions reported recommended to r ive the following congregations into the synod Evangelical Lutheran coy jgregations of Grand Island, Hayestown and Sweetwater, The committee on missions reported that the synod has its missions chlefly among ermans of this state and Wyoming and in the eastern part of Colorado, sending the gos. pel to the dispersed Lutherans, who are too few aud too poor to maintain churches of their own. In this wofk ¥he synod has sup- ported In the past year, Wholly or in part, ineteen preachers and g, paroehial school teacher. — These have faken care of forty- eight congregations and fiity preaching Dlaces. The expenses of thi§ work amount to $581 per month. On aunt of hard times the committee reported ‘ardebt of $1.121, and recommended the lay members of the synod to raise a collection in thelr con, gations in order to wipe out the claim, The committes teported upon the condjti of the several congregations and Fresching stations. Dar- ing the past year the work has grown con siderably. It was repiygd to allow the congregation of North Omaba $150 per annum for & school teacher, and the congregation at Lawrence s, ones tne was whole should prayer, and ns, spirit read of in ect to Attancks of Choler: While staying in the Delta (Mississippi Bottoms) last summer, '8 T. Moss, repre- senting Ludlow, Saylor Wire Co. of St. Lou suffered from malaria and became subject to attacks of cholers morbus. In every in- stance when attacked be was relieved-as if by magie, by using Chamberlain’s Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says 1 regard it is the ‘ne plus ultra’ of medi cines.” Morbus, Old Folks' Contest. The old folks' contest in oratory Thursday evening at the Kountze Memorial church was a pleasing affair. All of the contestants ac- quitted themselves creditably, as did also the young people who 3o kindly added to the en- tertainment. The successful contestants were Hershell Daniels, first, ani Mra. F. T. Shin. rock, second. In the happlest manner pousi- blo did John Dule present the choice g'fts, a picture and a book, which were donated by A. Hospe and Mr. Megeath e —— Most complexion powders have a vulgar glars, but Pozzoni's s a true besutifier, whose effects are lastinlg. old | 1805, by 1 PERFORATED BOOK my hand his arm man d and glanced swiftly at my face. He was a fine looking fellow and I found myself pitying him for his misdeeds while I resolved to do my duty by my employers. For 1 the night watchman at the great jewelry es- tablishment of Forsythe & Co., and having arrived that evening earlier than usual 1 had chanced to detect of the clerks in the commission of s t warranted my taking a bold measure And yet I hesitated to act upon my own authority; 0 that when, after the first guilty start, my man asked sharply “Well, Andrews deferentlally “Mr., Fors before you He nodded (Copyright, Trving Bacheller.) THE As 1 laid n the was to expose him what is it?* I replied yihe wislied to speak to you left.” and started to walk away to the office, but T begged him to be seated while I inquired it Mr. Forsythe was ready for the interview. He sat down upcn one of the cushioned stools with a rather sulky air, while [ went to the private office and knocked gently upon the door, “Come in The head at his desk turned to me dress him. “Mr. Mathews is outside, sir,’ . “I was standing watching the clerks and gems in thel sir, of the firm as I entered and nodded was busily . but he presently permission to ad I began. in a corner a bit ago, stow away the jewelry es preparatory to lock- ing them up for the night, and glancing at one whose back was toward me, I saw his elbow go up and his hand made a swift motion toward his vest pocket. He was bending over a tray of unset diamonds, arranging them in their pouches, and presently I saw the motion repeated. It was enough to convince me, sir, that you are being robbed, but I walted quietly until the man was going out and then asked him to remain a few mo- ments, as you wishel to speik to him. It was Mr, Mathew sir,” During this speech watching me inte prised to observe Mr. Forsythe was Iy, and I was rather sur- at its conclusion that al though my tale had doubtless interested him, he appeared to be thinking of some- thing else. I stood for a few moments watch- ing the preoccupied look upon face. He was a handsomely dressed, portly gentle man of about 6 ars, with a nearly bald head, whiskers of pure white, a ruddy com- plexion and large, keen gray eyes. “Shall T show him in, sir?" I v ask, after a somewhat lengthy pause. He roused himself, nodded gravely replied “Certainly! Ask remain within call.”” I returned to* Mathews. a bit enxious and uneasy, into the office without a word. The last clerk but him had left the store. I bolted and locked all the doors. In about five minutes peared at his office angry. his and him to step in. And He was looking bat he walked Mr. door, Forsythe flushed “‘Andrews, you have been unjust and fool- | ish. I have searched own request this poor boy at his nd there is no stolen property upon him. He declared he is wholly inno- cent. Now, sir, what have you to say for yourfel?" “Hero quietly. “His hat? “He left was sitting. band Mathews gave a cry and fell on his knees begging for mercy. " He sobbed and wept, declared it was his first theft, and asked to be spared for his mother's sake. Mr. Forsythe looked down upon him w a fine scorn upon his handsome face, and then, removing the gems, he handed the fellow his hat, saying “You may go. You shall not prosecute mother when you come a thief.” As soon his own s his hat, sir,” I answered, Well, sir?” on the show The diamond it case where he are inside the are dismissed, you. Remember are next tempted to but T that be- as Mathews had gone he took coat and hat from the wardrobe. Jome to me at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon, Andrews,” he said, and hurried away, evidently put out by the occurrence It was a little adventure in my dull life, and feeling a trifle proud of my talent as an amateur detective, I resolved io call upon Josephine the next day at noon, and tell h my story. Josephine was my sweetheart, Her father, M. Jules Croneau, was ostensibly a seller of French books and publications on West Fourteenth street. He was a quiet, scholarly appearing man, evidently a gentle- man, and conveying the impression that his birth was better than his ealling. My room was in an upper story of the same building occupled by M. Croneau, and as I seldom pt later than noon, albeit my work oc- cupied me all night, [ had formed the a quaintance of father and daughter by ping in at the shop: and soon becoming des- perately In love with Josephine I had come to spend nearly every afternoon In her so e sake of his mother, fety. I often wondered how M managed to Mve, for people- in search of French publications are not numerous in New York and the few customers who in, though mostly compatriots, were treate £0 coolly by the proprietor of the somewhat dingy )ittle shop that they seldom came again and the business scemed to languish, while M. Croneau grew apparently more prosperous day by day Josephine was a real avow that—and sweet womanly. She tended beauty—no need and ~ modest to the store—a duty seemed rather averse to, and I fancled my visits were welcome as a relief from the ennui of her position, even if she did not re gard me in a still better light We were seldom interrupted in our tete a-tetes, as M. Croneau spent his time whil at home fn a back store-room, partitioned off from the front; but very often he passed the entire day elsewhere, whetler on busi ness or pleasure I did not know Josephine taught me French from th in that language-that lined ber shelve: I caught the mccent from her own lips. It stcod me in ood stead upon one oc- casion, as you shall see. S0 | came to Josephine the next day full of my adventure, but as s0on as she saw me sbe clapped her hands and exclaimed that sh had been wishing me to come for the last hour. Father i away and I must positively run over o the dressmaker's and try on my new gown. So tend the stire a few moment like a good boy. You need mot fear any cus tomers will molest you.” So away she ran, and I, deprived of the comfort of eonfiding Lo hes my story, began her father books s, and engaged | ntured to drop- | Croneau | dropped | nd | | to look about | of those upon | Suddenty 1 | had a M self for a book the shel remembered rivel from Franc, Cronean always the back I had read most that 2 new box the day before, and unprcked these him- room, 1 resolved to look there for some newer work. I had never been in this back room befire. It was M. Croneau's sanctum and no one was ever in- ted to enter it I pushed open the door and stepped in It was lighted by a small back window, and contained a desk, guarded by a screen, a few oll boxes, in which comsignments of noks were received, a shelf or two and a fireplace. The newly arrived packing box stood in the center of the floor, but It was empty. Nor were any books, new or old, to be seen anywhere, I was about to with draw, feeling trifle guilty, when my eye was caught by an objéct in the fireplace. It was the back of a burned book, and examin ing more closely I discovered a very largs quantity of burned paper in the grate was singular—that a man should receive a box of new publications and at once burn | them. I scented a mystery, and examinel further. My search was rewar a bran new volume by D Boisgobey | ing on the floor, between the desk screen. This was what I had come to s0 1 retired to the store and, seating my | self, began its perusal. The story started off | finely, and, as is my habit, I turned half the | pages and skimmed through to cateh the drift of the plot My surprise and disappointment were great | when I discovered that near the center of the book there were fully fifty leaves per forated by a round hole near their inuer edge. The hole was about an fach in di in reclin and the o tended the store as with botharing ameter, and as cleanly cut a die. 1 stared at It my head for solution of this mystery. Why was this perforation made? If you opened | the pages at where the hole began it scemed | like a tiny pocket, the bottom betng formed by the pages that had been left intact. It could scarcely be an accident. Then this pocket had been made for a purpoese. But what purpose? A dry cough aroused me, and | T looked wp. | M. Cronean was standing before me, re- rding my face with a strange intensity. We stared at one another a full minute, and during that time the expression of his eyes denoted dismay, anger, doubt and fear—but his features never moved a muscle. Then he reached out his hand, took the book from my unresisting fingers, walked back to his room and closed the door behind him, without so much as a word or backward look. Josephine came in and thanked me prettily for relieving her. But it was time for my engagement with Mr. Forsythe, so I con- tented myself with a few tender words and a pressure of her little hand, and started on | my mission. On the way I pondered the events of the norning and came to the conclusion that M. ‘roneau was a’'strange man—a stranger man han I had thought; and that strange things we taking place under cover of that book business. But was it any afflair of mine? I was in love with this man's daughter; she enccuraged me in the belief that she recipro- cated my passion, and undoubtedly my best policy was to say nothing and see no more than I could help seeing. Resolving thus I came to the store and was ushered into Mr. Forsythe's office. He was writing when I entered, and motioned me to a seat. Presently he faced about and regarded me almost as attentively as had M. Croneau so shortly before. But the expression of his eyes was first questioning, then cautious and finally trustful. “How long have you been in our employ, Mr. Andrews? was his first question. Nearly two years, sir.” “You were recommended by Mr. Ransom, the lawyer?" Yes, sir; he was my father's friend, and signed ‘my bond.” Also vouching Is the position one? “I have nothing to complain of, cepting that I believe mysel better things." “Bxactly." to us for your good you occupy a character. satisfactory sir, ex f capable of doing He seemed to for a moment and then asked “Have you any ties that would you accepling a mission that will take you across the ocean—on a long and probably perilous journey to a half civilized land > I own I was startled. That some com mendation, or even preferment, might be offered me I had imagined, but such a propo- sition as this took my breath away Still 1 realized that this was not my time to present difficulties to any proposition that would serve to advance my interests, so I replied, as calmly as I could There is nothing to prey sir, except—'" I was going to say Jozephine, but he mis- understood me, and added “You mean the remuneration. 1 take care that it ls liberal me. The delicacy with which that affair of last evening, your senso and calm judgment, attrac tention. If you are discreet well, you will be exactly the man I have wished to perform my difficult errand to Benita.” (Continued Monday.) Free Send your address to H Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. | King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in actlon and are particularly effective in the cure of coustipation aud sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved Invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious sube stance and to be purely vegetable not weaken by their action, but by giving | tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular ¢ per box. Sold by Kulin & Co think deeply prevent nt my going, shall Now listen to you acted in vident good my atl druggists a Duel. One of the employes of the postofice, who | made himself offensive to the eompany and | was efected from the dancing floor of the Courtland beach pavillion Thursday night, is booked for more trouble. He bas challenged the gentleman who escorted him into the cool night air to a dusl “with swords, pistols, fists or any other weapon. The challenged party says he will not decide what to d% until he hears from the postmaster general, | to whom the written challenge bas been sent, as he disiikes to deprive the service of an | employe without the consent of the -au- thorities. e Nucklen Armien salve, The best salve in the world for cuts, Lruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, aud all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, oF no pay required. It Is guaranteed to glve perfect saticfaction or money refunded Price 25 certs per box. ¥or sale by Kuhn & Co. 1 by finding | find, | OBJECT TO BEING FROZEN OU Creditors of 8, P. Morse Dry Goods Company Intervening, PROTEST AGAINST PREFERENCE IN LIENS o Following directly upon the appolntment of 1 receiver for the 8. P. Morse Dry Goods come pany, intervenors are appearing In court to Join Max Martin and the other creditors who were given the cold shoulder by the detunct company, in demanding their rights In a court of equity. The Bee Publishing company yesterday filed its showing, and ther intervenors have announced thelr ine of also appearing in the The petition of fntervention just filed makes demands for the court's protection against the fraud and collusion of the stocks holders of the Morse Dry Goods company similar those which have been detalled by Max Martin and tho other creditors joining with him in the petition filed by them a few days ago. At that time the court was not only asked to appoint a receiver for the property, whieh has done, but for an inju was granted, pre- venting sherift from selling the M under levies of execution made in favor of the Omaha National bank, Claflin & Co., and other preferred creditors who, having procured these mfessions on August 15, slipped in at once and attempted to get prior liens, to the exclusion of all other creditors Relating the details of this transaction, the intervenors proceed to aver that the wholo scheme was a fraudulent one, co cocted by the stockholders and directors, who cons spired with W, V. Morse ana 0. J. Lewis a Boston member of the firm, to give (ho preferred creditors an illegal, unjust and inequitable preferenc These allegations are backed up by an extended account of the cereer of S. I, Morse since he embarked fn the dry p0ds business in Omaha in 1876, At that time he was located on Tenth and; Jackson streets, Subsequently h formed a partnership with W. V. Morse and 0. J, Lewls, and the S. P. Morse & Co. dry goods house located at 1315 Farnam street, capitalizing at §; ,000. In 1890 the company located in Fred Ames' building at 214-216 South Sixteenth street The annual rent alone was $18,000 and to make this good W. V. Mors il 0. J. Lewis found it necessary to guarantee the payment Then the trouble, so the petition states, began. 8. P. Morse was still a member of the firm, but by reason of his eccentric and irregular habits and on account or his extravagant and expensive living, which he carricd on for the two years following, husiness began to shrink in volume, it is alleged, and proft dwindled away. Still 8. P, failed to attend to business and so in 1892 W, Morse summarilly removed him fr the firm ana his conncetion ceased. That same fall . P. Morse tried to cmbark on his own account business, but the following Apr the stock was replevined and the firm went to the wall In fact, it is al- leged that from and after the spring of 189% . Morse was an insolvent In 1893 and 1894 bus! itinued to shrink am. zingly, and W, V. Morse and 0. J. Lewis were coms pelled to put up therr nersonal pledge to get dry goods, and 1t was generaily understood that on February 1 of this year the ness would be finally wound up. At that time an invoico was taken of the stock, showing nominally $100,000 on hand, though it is alleged the stock was worth but $50,000. A plan was formed to unload tha stock of the Mor: Dry Goods company on a new corporation, called the S. P. Morse Dry ods company. Reputable citlzens of tha. town were induced to take stock on fa/@ represcntations, among the number heing men as Boyd and Bates. But on learn- ing of the facts there was a general with- drawal all along the line. The petition re- cites that in making the transfer to the new company, $40,000 of the invoice was actually transferred to the new company as a gift; that the balance of the $80,000 was transferred by mears of notes. Among the new stockhoklers might be mentioned the bookkeeper, Haverly. These notes were parceled out among the creditors. The pa tition distinctly denies that the alleged 325,000 indebtedness to the Omaha bank, arising from this transaction, is a legal debt, or the $24,000 debt claimed by Claflin & Co, Hot weather proves depressing whose Dblood is poor. Such enrich their blood with Hood' tontion case. to since been ction, which the rse stock in 1803, busi- to those people should Sarsaparilla. OWEN HAS § PREACHER, Lawyers Wa Hax the A kidnaped preacher, Rev. O. D. Taylor, was due in Omaha the carly part of this week. The officers of the law and his at- torneys have been anxiously scanning every Incoming train in the delusive hope of lo cating the reverend gentleman and extending to him the aid of the law for the purposs of extracting him from the clutches of a man named Owen. Who this man Owen is, or why he maintains his grip on the preacher, no one in Omaha knows. As near as can be ascertained he claims to be an officer of the law who desires to place the preacher in legal custody. Taylor at the 1e of his capture was in The Dalles, Ore. He says that he informed his Portland at- torneys of the trouble he was in by wire, statiug that his destination, according to what he could aseertain from Owen, was Omaha as an intermediate stopping polnt. The Portland attorneys wired H. J. Davis to habeas corpus the preacher when he arrived in this city. This is the way the ease stands, he officers are still looking for the kidnaper and his ward Minor Matters in Court. The name of Charles Sharp is offered in probate court for administrator of (he of Annie O'Connor, A aim for 731 for legal services been filed by attorneys against the Hellman estate, The Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust com- pany, the successful buyer of the Goos hotel at the mortgage sale, has notified the de- fendants that it proposes to argue objections before the master commissioner and the ap- pralsement at an early date. The sale was held in spite of ebjections by the defendants. Man Whe hag Meyer Heury P, India Islands, Silvera of Lucea, Jamai says: ‘ince my recovery from an attack of dysentery, some ten years ago, it comes on suddenly at times and makes me very weak. A teaspoonful of Chamber- lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy taken in a little water gives me relief. [ could a dogen testimonials from peopla lere who have been cured by this remedy. Death of John E. Powers, John E. Powers, an esteemed and popular son of Omaha, died at the home of his parents yesterday morning, aged 23. The announce- ment of his death, though expected for some time, was a severe shock to his friends. Until a very recent period Mr. Powers pos- sessed a physique that was the envy of ath- letes. Tall, sinewy, gracaful in every move- ment, he was prominent in various athlet sports, and for several years managed and developed the athletic elass of the Young Men's lustitute. He was a most genial com- panion, & steadfast friend, and an Ind fatigable worker in whatever he undertook Last winter he went to Florida, hoping that a milder climate would stay the inroac disease. but the mission was fruitiess. The funeral will take place at 9 a. Monday from the family residence, South Twenty-second street, to St church. Interment will be at cemetery A meeting of Carroll couneil, Young Men's Institute, will be held at the Institute rooms Saturday evening, to take appropriate action on the death of Mr. Powers. ——— The Leader. “Calumet” was the first, and is the only high grade Baking Powder offered to the American people at a moderate price. In quality it has no superior. In strength {9 excolled by none In wholesomeness it is perfection The oven test (the only true lest) will ese tablish it in every kitchen.