Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1895, Page 7

will be taken uatil 12:30 p. m. for the evening and antil 8 morning and Sundny ed Bered check, ean have ansswe: ot The Bee. Answers so addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the cheek omly. Rates, 1 1-Z¢ a word first insertion; le a word than 23¢ for first Insertion. These secutively. WANTED-LIV A GENTLEMAN TO WORK OMAHA OR TAKE Anv"tl-rmuu- for theme eolumns Advertisers, by requesting n ressed to a mumbered letter In enre hereafter. Nothing Taken for lew dvertisements must be rum con- Omaha {0 organize c five fami- Hes for our famous orchard homes land In cen- tral Mississippl. The tide of immigration is fng_ somth, where there are no hot winds, no ©ldwinters, no bliz op faflires. Whore two 0r three crops can be ralsed each year, Where there Is no such thing as a fall- gro it & man will work one-half as hard as be does In this country. Cool summers, mild win- ure paying crops of fruit and arden Richest foll on earth, =~ Test railway Geo. W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam streef, Omaha. 53 territory in Nebraska as general agent for an Omaha sick, aceident and death benefit and Ten-Year FEndowment association. Prudential man_preferred, Call after 9 a. m., or address W. V. Kent, 304 Paxton block. B-MES +NEAT ADDIESS FOR OUR Will be instructed and pal featning. Apply personally, 1316 Doug tallors, 1612 Farnam. 0 TO $MM SALARY PAID SALES WANTED, YOUNG MEN OWNING BICYCL HOUSES, F. K DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. \gars; experience not mecessary; extr ta (o0 customers. Dishop & Kline, Mo, AN FOR THE BEST rond; liberal salary: also side line men falty. Call'o nia Cicer company, Chlcago, B-MIT6 28% SO0KS, $0.00; 30 LADY COOKS, $20.00; 40 dining room girls, $15.00; head walter; type writer; 5) girls general housework, $2.00 to $5.00 Canadian office, 1522 Douglas. BMI68 260 ) for each state, to soliclt among dealers and collect maney; wages $30 to $1% per mon and expenses; each must furnish bond for § permanent employment. Address, stating ng: business experience and ~references, Eli, St Louis, Mo, MI3Z 2 IEPER W position, glve the very best BM—166-31¢ INSURANCE SOLICI- Inquire 450 D & M. RY. e transporiatig nm nd Farnam. WHO WILL WORK F -ry® or large commission go0ds by samples to deal necessary, Wi Co., (1% Cincinnatl, FOR RENT—HOUSE D335 IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE Davis Company, Farnam. D338 E WA & €O, 103 N. 157TH ST. D337 , LARGEST LIST IN OMAHA. D -Mds CHED MODERN RESIDENCE, 38(h and Poppleton: modern bricks, 234 & Cali- fornia & Bherwood ave, G A Starr 513 N ¥ INQUIRE 280k $ MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSES; 5 MINUTES walk from court house. Room 23, Barker blk. D—657 NICE MODERN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, DE- tached; pice lawn, trees, barn, 2611 Plerce. D671 ROOM COTTAG ALL MODERN, 213 Mlami streot. DM TO LET, A COTTAGE WITH EIGHT ROO) on ‘S0th, “near Farnam. Charles Turner, 3316 D—Mo33’ BRICK, 201 CAPITOL Do10)-29 FOR NEN DENSE, 209 HARNEY street; Kteam heat, 14 rooms, 100 feet square lawn and forcst trees, range, two barns; houss 1% furnishied; water pald; nice for roomers and boarders; only 2 blocks from court house. James Neville. D-M1s3 ONE 10 AND ONI2 3-ROOM HOU 5TH AND Patriek avenue. Telephone 67, South Omaha. D—M179 318 TWO FINE §ROOM MODERN HOU: 01 hand 3018 Mason, Humphrey, 423 N, ¥ D—M189 31 FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS. TFOR SALE~MISCELLANEOUS, FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. ORRESPONDE: Council Bluffs, Ia 3 IN CARLOAD _LOTS. wollcited. A. B. Nicholas, Dieyels company, HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR RAGS, metal, rubber and b Chicago Junk House, car lots a specialty! 812-814 Douglas, BARGAINS, SALE ORt TRADE, IN CITY P'ROI ertios and farms. John N. Frenser, opp, . O 113369 ABSTRACTS, THE BYRON REED '“1'"74’,'? it FARM LANDS, C. F. HARRISON, 912 N. Y.Life. W MT3-8100 STORES AND HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT, For particulars apply to Omaha Loan and Trust Co., 16th and Douglas streets. RE—MS2_ 83 JASS BOARDING HOI boarders; central locaticn; cheap for ensh. North 16th St. FOR SALE, d only short time; good as new. WANTED=TO BUY. SECOND-HA Must be cheap. FOR SALE, CLAIRVOYANTS, “CLAIRVOYANT, RE lable business medium; 8th year at 118 N KNOW THY FATE! PROF. LEROY, 1712 CAD- test_clairvoyant and dead tells everything; ceeds when all others fall; satisfaction gi teed or no pay; all in trouble call; trance medium MADAME SMITH, , Sapor, ‘alcohol TURKISH A Finest parlors in city. NT MASSAGE electric bath. DParlors restrul and 412 North 14th street. TURKISH DATHS. exclusive for ladies. LADIES' BATHS. an VIAVI CO., 4 BEE homeé treatment; HAAS, FLORIST, . b, resider lady attendant. BATHS, MASSAGE. MME, POST, 319% S |:.'ru 2 HOME FOR WOMEN l\mu\n CON- Best reference given. ROOM MODERN HOUSE, NICE LAWN, fine shade irees, good barn, lovely mome, near motor. J. 1. Parrotte, Dougias adk: acres of land, three-quarters of a mile the rafiroad town of Unlontown, in_the of the “Hiack prairie country of centra Only ' small amount of cash r long time. For information address the own JOHN M. JEF iha m BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, or trade. F. Ing, Barker Block RIS—31 #.60.00 KOUNTZE PLACE HOME ON WIRT street, $1,600.00 cash: nssume $5,000.00 6 years, 7 per cent,’ and you liave bought a $5,600.00 bar- gain. J.'J. Gibson, 317 Ist Nationai bank. RE-85 .m,ul\ 1850 . Omaha, $1,300. § rth H. Park, $4,300. * mile west, nr car, $900. and_barn, '$1,260, se and tall lot $35 Bargains in ring property D. Wead, AL BARGAINS IARL part of the city. F. D. Wead. 16 and Douglas st., agent for over 1,000 owners, R 640_ACR! Nebrask es Sarpy county; fine orchard; only $40.00 , brick house, Clitton HIll; large lot; only aahia Real Estate & Trust Co., 211 So. 18th st. RE-126-25 SALE—0-ROOM FINE RESIDI ing high school, modern tmprovements, Also property renting for $70 a manth; and_others property to exchange for v or improved property in bus, O. Want some cash, _Barker block LAND, 00 deres in Missour!, $35 an acre. 600 In Missourl, $20 an_acre. B0 in Towa, $23 an acre 80 in Tow: . $60 an acre, $60 an acre. $4,400, rpy county,’ $30 an acre, unty, ¢ county Sarpy eount 160 Washington county, $37 an acre, 80 Madison county, $20'an acre. 8160 30 county, §3,500. s scattered, §1 an acre. n, 912 N. Y. Life. M. O. DAXON, 402 N. 16TH. LING, BUILT LIKE A WATCH. WE rical Supply Co., 1515 Howard st 3 BALL BEARINGS Wil Barnirm & Tieo.s 13 N STERN BICYCLE & GUN CO., 2418 CUMING, Eil MANTLES, GRATES AND TILES. Y Gofles_ auRRs, o060, rain 'and ¢ . will_be cor" rectly answered by enclosing $1.00, F. Rockwood, Apartado No. 3 South America. SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF lion who have not used their right under the laws for obtaining land will something to their advantage by calling on me— third floor ot United ¢ THE REBEL- States banke bl GENTLEMEN, GET MARRIED; SEND YOUR name and address with 2-cent ‘stamp for par- lady ,correspondents. responding club, box 9, Cinclnnatl, ticulars and TO LOAN—REAL ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N.Y. LIFE. Toans at low rates for choice securify in braska and Iowa farms or Omaha city p‘r‘-gxwl!y. VEY TO LOAN 15% Farnam st, A. STARR, 515 N, Y, . INSURANCE . 0. Chesney, Kansas City, Mortgage Trust Co, New Yorl loans on city property. A Thomas, agents, room 207 First Nat. for'8 per cent WOOD MANTELS, GRATES, TILES FOR fireplaces, vestibules and large floors; write_for prices. M| Rogers & Sous, Omaha. 375 HOTELS. ARTNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. 13th and Dodge. Rooms by day or week. 379 HOTEL BARKER, FRANK HTLDITCH, MGR. 13th and Jones sts.; So. Omaha and Sherman ave, cars pass the ‘door. AMERICAN PLAN. 5 rooms at 31.50 day; 50 rooms at $2.00 day. European plan, 5c t0'$1.00 per day. 946 THE “LANGE" HOTEL, 62 8. 13TH STREET. M-577 MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. GEORGE C u.\wo AND gultar teac [ M-109 SEND $1 OR $2.00 WORTH OF SONGS; Amorita, Pretty Widow in Bloomers, Darling Mable, The Course of True Lov er Runs Smoo Latest hits. Woodbridge Bros., Omah, Neb. 821 WHY RENT A POOR PIANO? WM. H. Schmoller, 55 McCague bullding, rents the finest of ‘pianos. Terms #, and $6 per month. Malcolm Love planos sold at factory prices. M—157-31% —_—e T BROKERS, FOR RENT, DESIRABLE PURNISHED ROOMS ensuite of single. 2214 Farnam street E-Mi97 ONE FURNISIED ROOM, 1515 8, 26TH ST - MS1 280 “TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Lrennen, Love & Co., Paxto MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROV: property. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 “\.‘m". H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 418 N, 18 ST. ) MONEY LOANED. CASH R oLD S0ld, siiver and clothing. 320 North 16th street M—215-A2T FURNIBHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE- Tkeeping. Inquire 1919 Dodge. E—-Mus Y FU RNISHED ROOMS. OANS ON_IMIROVED & UNIMPROVE property. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 132) F —— AN SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITI 6 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN UPON OMAHA estate & Neb. farr . B.Meikle, Omaha. PING ROOMS, 3. EM-155-26 —_— FURNISHED ROOMS™ AND BOARD. WADLE ROOM, WITH GOARD, 21 Douglas. P DOUBLE PARLORS AND OTHER ROOMS; newly furnished; Orst-class board. 620 So. 19th ¥ s1 TWO FU HED ROOMS; PRIVATE FAM- fiy; modern; no children; with or without board. W7 5. Zth avenue, M5 NICHLY FURNISHED SOUTHEAST FRONT room, with alcove and bay window; modern conveniences; bourd. 622 8. 29th at. F-123-26% FRONT ROOMS convenlences, teachers pre- IM—134-10 MORTGAGE 2 16th and Douglas,” Omaha. 2,000 TO §2,00. F. D, WEAD, 16 & DOUGLAS. SHORT TIME LOANS IN SMALL AMOUN Teed & Selly, 16 ;s y MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, at_lowest rates in city; no removal of Eoods ¢ confidential; you can pay the loan oft at any OMAHA MORTGAG . % DAYS; FURNIL A C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, 613 N. Y. LIFE. = OMAHA COM. COLLEGE, 16TH & DOUGLAS. NS S15 —_— COAL. SHERIDAN COAL, 2,00 LBS. BEST COOKING coal mined in Wyoming, $4.50; lump, splendid for grates, $5.00. Also dealer in Pennsylvania hard” coal.’ Victor White (Tel. 127) 1606 Farnam. FARM FOR RENT FOR Ufiu ADDRESS, Y 17, Bee. PASTURAGE. PASTURE FOR HORSES, $1.00 PER month per head. Charles Gans, St. Paul, Neb, 381 (Copyright, 1895, by Irving Dach IL—THE CRIME AT BENIT! He paused, as It expecting a reply. “I don't know where Benita s, sir, nor do I much care, provided it Is accessible at all; but any confilence with which you may honor me, you may rest assured will be closely guarded.” “ shall trust you. At present I need only outline the task I propose for you. If you incline to accept it, I shall prepare full and complete instructions, with suf- ficient explanation to permit you to act in- telligently. To be brief, our firm is one of three which own and operate the diamond mines at Benita, on the northwest coast of Africa We obtained possession of them some eighteen years ago, and they have repaid us largely. But recently we have dcov- ered a serious shortage in the amount of rough stones mined, which canmot be laid to the productiveness of the mines. In other words, there is a resular ieakige which we are unable to account for. The three_owners are Jadgren & Co. of Ber- lin, Worthington & Chalmers of London, and ourselves. Each of us has a represe tive at the mines. In our case it 18 brother, Howard Forsythe, and naturally we each feel absolutely secure in the integrity of our agents. “It is several years since we firat suspested this leakage, but no endeivors on our part have succeedel in locating the thief. Agents from the London and Paris detective forces have exhausted all their resources; every channel through which the jewels might es- cape is carefully guarded—yet we are just where we were in the begnning, and our losses go steadily on. They must amount by this time to an enormous sum. Now, while 1 believe my partners and my brother have used all available methols of discovering the criminal, T am still dissatisfied with the re- sult, and lately I have decided to send a dis- creet man to Benita on my own account and without the knowledge of any one save my brother Howard to make a last endeavor to discover who it that is robbing the mines. I am going to place this affair in your hands, it you feel able and willing to accept the on." am not a detective, sir. “No, you are better than that. You are eaded, sensible miai and will be above i f that is agtenipted. “Thank you, sir. éh,- I ask a few ques- tions?" *“Certainly. “Where are the diamonds cut?” “In Londcn, by Wuliam, Thompson & Co. Every rough stone is weighed out to them and returned less thy actyal loss in cutting. From the time the stongs leive Benita we can account for them, accurately. Where we miss them !5 at the mines.’ “Are natives employed,in mining?" Yes, but under guard, and each man is searched before he dgaves the enclosures Benita lies upon a rocky promontory extending into the sea. Beyond it is an im- possible barrier of burning sands. There is but one line of vessels’touching at the port, and from our perfect surveillance of these we know no diamondseaye the station. This renders it probable that the stolen gems are still there, the thief perhaps awaiting a fa- vorable time to send or carry them away. I think if we can discover the robber we can secure most if not all of his booty, and this is one reason that makes me anxious to at- tempt the discovery. Now, my plan Is this, that you go out secretly, being known only to my brother, to whom I will give you a letter of introduction. He will give you a position in the mines, where you will best be able to discover a clue. I will pay you a liberal salary during the investigation, and should you succeed in running your game down and recovering the jewels, T will give you $10,000. Now, sir, what is your deci- sion?" “1 will g Can you leave by Monday's steamer?” “Yes, sir.” “Very well. T will prepare ample instruc- tion, and write fully concerning my plans to my brother Howard, who alone will be in the secret. You must be very cautious and play your part with discretion. Call on me Saturday for your final interview. In the | meantime, as you will have preparations to make, you can consider your time your own. Good morning, Mr. Andrews.” I went away in a kind of dream, nor did I recover mysel until I walked in upon Josephine and received her cheery greeting. Then I began to realize what it would be to leave her. “How queerly you look, Jack,” she said; “has anything gone wrong? “Oh Josephine!” I cried, looking despair- ingly into her pretty face, “I am going away!" “Away! and where does that mean, sir?" she asked, growing more serious. “To Benita—to Africa—to the end of the world!” “Why, Jack!" she exclaimed, rising and putting her bands in mine, while the sweet face grew white and grave. “What do you mean? What has happened?” I sat down beside her and told her the whole story. I told her that here was an | me better from the store. Dear papa! Jack, it 1 give you myself you must be a son to my father, and help me to make his old age comfortabie and happy." Was thero ever a sweeter, more womanly speech than this? Was thero ever A woman who surrendered herself so completely to her lover and in doing made b 1f a million times more precious in his eyes 1 had loved my darling before—now I worshiped her. At the very moment 1 won her love 1 learned to r 1Il1v its price 8 value, was In my arms, my Kisses falling soft and reverently upon her lips, when a noise attracted our attention. M. Croneau was leaning over the counter a few steps away. 1 took my darling’s hand and led her up to him. “M. Croneau,” I said, “Josephine and I—" es—yes—I know, I know!" he inter- rupted, rather brusquely. I am going away, sir, to—to—" 1 paused, struck by the thought that perhaps I ought not to confide to others the affairs of my employers. He regarded me with a slight smile on his stern features. “Yos, also I know that. You spoke loudly, monsieur, and my study door was open.” 0, T said, with a sigh of relief, for after all this was Josephine's father—my father-in- law to be; “then you know all?" “Yes, and I wish you success, As to the arrangement you have made with my child, T must perforce be content, since her happiness is my sole desire. Monsicur Jack, you may not realize it, but no ge 1 » gem of Benita can equal my Josephine." my Josey, 2" with a shrug. ‘“Ah, well, I suppose it must be our Josephine now! ne cest pas, m'sier? “You are more than kind, sir. I shall try to do my duty by her, and by you also, if you will permit me to regard you as my father. I have none of my own living, you know." He took my hand and smifed, but I thought his answer a trifle evasive: “We shall see, Monsieur Jack. You have before you a journey first, remember. So it is to Benit Aund you may run across my old friend Howard Forsythe. “Why, he is Mr. Forsythe's brother, and manager of the mines!"” 2 1 scarcely remember him now. Stiil, it you will be so kind, I will send my regards to him— a note, to reca:l olden times, per- haps. Remind me of it, m'sier, before you 20" b‘l shall pass over my preparations for de- parture, my sad and tearful parting from my sweetheart, my last interview with Mr. Forsythe, and, in fact, my voyage to Benita, since nothing occurred therein to bear upon my story As the steamer puffed up to the little quay I got my first look at the rocky point of land whereon the mines of Benita were located There was one little clump of cocoa palms about half a mile inland, and a few scat- tered sirubs here and there, but for the most part the promontory was one mass of gray rock, broken and shely: nd wearing an intensely dismal aspect Toward the mainland there towered a row of bare cl reaching high Into the air, and seemingly impassible, so that the little colony was absolutely ‘cut off from the rest of the world A short distance from the landing was a | large enclosure, the walls formed mostly from the prevalent gray rocks, and encircling a huddie of unpainted wooden buildings, some- what discolored by the weather. Such was my first view of Benita, and you can guess that it conveyed no very pleasur- able sensation when 1 reflected that here was to be my home for some time. A few lightly clad natives and perhaps a dozen rough-looking white men stood cu- riously awalting our landing and watching the disembarkation of the stores the st r had brought. 1 was the only pasesnger for this port, and my landing was soon accom- plished. T turned to one of the white men and asked to be directed to Mr. Howard Forsythe. The fellow scowled and surily pointed his thumb over his shoulder. I followed the di- rection with my eyes and saw a man seated on a large boulder a few yurds ofi. He was whittling something with a large Jackknife and glancing now and then carelessiy at the busy scene about the landing place. 1 walked toward bim, regarding him attentively as I | approached. He was a large, heavily built man, some- what fnclined to corpulence, with a round, fat face, smoothly shaven, IIis head was partially bald, and what bair he had was thin and black. His eyes, which met minc and curiously as I came up, were Lis ture, and reminded me of his brother, my employer. He merely nodded in return to my Low, and looked down to his whittling again. 1 followed his gaze and saw he was aimlessly cutting a bit of wood, with no attempt ac form whatsoever, NEW ROOK BEAUTIFUL BRITAIN-The scenery and splendors of the United Kingdom; royal residences; homes of princes and noble- men; palaces, castles and stately mansions; uties of mountain, Iske and river. The Werner Company, Chicago. Some of the most historic and beautitul meniorials of a common past are presented in the pages of this magnificont collection of pictorials, embracing in the neighborhood of 200 quarto full-page illustrations, every one of which s at once a distinct memorial, a gem of art and a historical study. For ali Americans there is an unfailing interest in these scenes and pl belonging, as they do, to that historic little country that gave us our laws, our language, our conquering instinct and our faith. These views we feel belong as much to us as to our cousins over the sea, and the greater remoteness of thefr scenes is only reason for b treasured the more. The page opposite each of the pictorials is devoted to a graphic detail of the particular features, historical and de scriptive, belonging to it, and many an In. teresting bit of reminiscence or rare piocs of information is to be gleaned in their perusal. ~ Buckingham palace, Windsor and Balmoral castles and Sandrigham, with a number of their most noted interiors, are re- produced from photographs taken by special permission of the queen, scorss of casties and palaces, picturesque ruins, elegant coun try manslons and seenic views, embracing all the choice spots of the kingdom, are brought under the eye in turning the leavos of this remarkable album. As a substitute for a frontispiece appears an autograph letter from Gen., tho Rt. Hon. Sir Henry F. Ponsonby, C., C. B, the queen's privats secretary, ox pressing her appreciation of the volume, whose workmanship Is in every respoct, literary, artistic and mechanical, a work reflecting the greatest credit to Its pub lishers. THE LITTLE HUGUENOT By Max Pemberton. Cloth, 16 mo., 75 cents. Dodd, Mead & Co., New York. The book reads like a page from history, yet like history transformed and {dealized in the artist's thoughi. Tie movement is so rapid and the scenes change so quickly from forest to court; the simple introduction of the few characters is 8o manipulated as to arrest attention and chain the reader's in- terest as the plot thickens and becomes In- volved in the most intrieate s'tuation con- colvable, and the atmosphere of the sur roundings and of tragedy in the afr is so wonderfully realized that one is tempted by its consummate skill to rank this delicious little fdyll high among the best of its class. Cortainly Mr. Pemberton has given us in the “Little Hugdenot,” herself, one of the most winsome and fascinating maidens in fiction. The glimpse which we are privileged to get of her is all too brief and her disap- pearance from the scene Is as tantaliz that of the Princess from the pages of Prisoner of Zenda." BIODGRAPHY OF' JAMES G. BLAL Ga'l Hamilton. Cloth, marble edg pages, $2.75. Western Publishing Com pany, George H. Anglin, manager, New York Life Building, Omaha. Gvery patriotic American citizen Is decply interested in the life of this wonderful man, for his career.is =o interwoven with the life of our government that in no other way can we comprehend the important events of the last thirty years, than by carefully following the author’s description of Mr. Blaine’s re- markable rise from the school in Pennsyl- vania, through the Maine legislature and the United States congress, to the most onerous and dignified office in the pres'dent’s cabinet almost to the presidential chair itself. Th author of this volume, Gail Hamilton, her- self a writer of rare ability and possessed of kean discernment, has also enjoyed the dis- tinetion of having for years been a mem- ber of Mr. Blaine's family, a trusted friend and invaluable assistant in_his literary labors, conversant with all his affairs, both political and private. Thus equipped with a personal knowledge of her subject, rarely in the reach of a blographer, the work bears the stamp of exceptional authority and deals with facts n no other way accessible, Much new light is thrown on the character of Mr. Blaine by the introduction of a large correspondence in which his ideas, plans, his motives and methods—the inner mind of the man is revealed, and nothing is more in- teresting to the political student than to ob- tain a view of what is behind the curtains of the political stage. Many features of the statesman's career are more conspicuously brought to light, such as the fact that he was longer and more prominently leader of the party in power than any president; during six years as speaker in the house no ruling of his was ever questioned by either party; in the senate he was one of the leading and most conspicurus membe as secretary of state he was without a peer. In a masterly manner he grasped and solved the most per- lexing problems, both diplomatic and finan- cial—not a few of the most bafMing of which he inherited {rom previous administrations, In literary style, in jud'cious dispensation of material, in mechenical execution, including typography, illustrations, extra calendered paper and thorough binding—in all respects the height of excellence has been achieved Several grades of binding, including an edition de luxe, have been adopted to meet the demands of all purchasers, the number of which will be legion RECEIVED. THE WORM THAT CEASED TO TURN. By Graham Silva. Cloth, 75 cents. J. S. Ogilvie Publishing Company, New York ERCISE AND FOOD FOR PULMONARY NVALIDS. By Charles Denlson, A. M., M. D. Cloth, 75 cents. The Chain & Hardy Co., Denver. ATURAL MUSIC READER. Five num- By Frederic H. Ripley and Thomas Tapper. Board covers. American Book Company, New Yor TURAL MUSIC PRIMER. By Frederic Ripley and Thomas Tapper. Board covers American Book Company, New York. MAGAZINES OF THE MONTH. The July number of Revue Franco Ameri- caine is a Lighly embellished sample of French art typography and literature that will rank with the bast of English and Amer- fcan magazines. Its pictorials have a pe- culiar and distinet appearance that its readers cannot fail to appreeiate. Gurchy, 63 Fiith avenue, New York. Major General John M. Corse's career in the campaigng of 1864, including his part in the march to the sea, are the subject of an inter exting paper in the July-October number of the Annals of lowa. A number of other im portant characters in the history of the state tremely Interesting artiele, entitted “My Literary Recollections™—being practieally an autoblography of his life. Mr. J. H. Fletcher, in “The Drift of Population to Cities,* writes what s practically a continuation te his notable article in the April Forum on “The Doom of the Small Town, blaming the raflroads to some extent for the iner ing exodus of population from the country to the city, The Forum Publishing company, Now York. The midsummer number of Jennses Milier Monthly fs beautifully illustrated. It contalas the beginning of a novelletts. There is a clover short story and a poem, “By th i1, through the rythm of which runs the cool drip and plash of the wator—an essen- tially midsummer poem. There are pictures galore, and some very beauiifual ones, rotably those reproduced from the admirable eteh ings of Benjamin Laider, the wull known New York artist. Jenness Miller Monthly, 114 Fifth avenue, New York The old town of Machias, in Maine, had more remarkable history in the time of the revolution than perhaps any other town upon the long line of the exposed Maine coast, and the herolsm and adventurousness of the little community fn its conflicts with the English forces which descended on it are something about which little {s commonly known. Miss M C. Smith, & lovin daughter of the old town, tells the prou story in the August number of the New ngland Magazine. Warren I. Kellogg, 6 Park Square, Boston The complete novel in the August issue of Lippincol “Little Lady Le2" by Mrs. H Lovett Cameron, narrates the visiesitudes of a faithful heart which tound i*s true mato after fts owner, obeying the customs of Eng- lish bigh life and mateh-making fathers, had lost_her frecdom. ““A Friend to the Davil, by Maurice Thompson, 18 an amusiug : lory of Georgia_superstitions. The “Appliad Art” of which Wiilllam T. Nichols treats was akin to that of the late M. Worth of Paris, but it did not prevent the artist from winoing Is lady- love. J. B. Lippincott Co., Philadsiphia. Among the dozen illustrated articles and stories in Godey's for Augnst are “The Princess Zora,” by Dr. S. M. Miller, who has collected some Intensely interesting facts about an Egyptian who I8 hardly men- tioned In history; “Virginia Beauties,! adorned with portraits of some of the most famous of the beautiful women of the Dominio Supid’s Ways In Many Clim; “A Cruise in a House Boat,”” and the {rue aud langhable siory of the Cardiff Glant Hoax, by Albert L. Parkes, the manager of is gigantic fraud. The Godey company, ew York. Tho opening article of the Chautauquan for August 8 a beautifully illustrated on entitled “Santa Barbara Floral Festival The plan for laying dry the Zuider Zce by the erection of a dam from North Holland to Friesland is discussed by Martin Beck, under the title “Land Wrested from the A story which promlises unusual {nter- “The Senator's Daughters,” by A. C. The scene is laid at the home- ,_“Upsandowns,” in Rockland county, New York, and the young women belong to the “delightful, well bred, conventional Amerfcan daughter type.” Dr. Theodore L. Flood, Meadville, Pa. Among the more miscliatenis articles Is the Monthly Illustrator for August are the fourth of Dr. Hoftman's instructive papers on the development of aboriginal pottery in America, as studied 13, anl illustrated from, the collections of the Macona' museum; & delicately written essay by Dr. C. €. Abbott, entitled “In a Village Garden,” adorned with many photographic reproluctions of garden flowers; an account uf “Some Ioreigaers in Californfa,” by the traveler, Heary M. Finck; and an article on “Costames in the Time of Napoleon,” by Helen Ingersoii, which fs full of curious facts and illusiratad by a great many charming little Irawlings. Harry C. Jones, 92-96 Fifth avenue, New York, The first of Anthony Hope's new serles of Zenda stories in McClure's Magazine for August, reciting a herole love passage be- tween the beautiful Princess Osra and brave Stephen the Smith, is most charming. *“Th Birl was young, and the droam was sweet, and the story is in full accord with these attractive conditions. The new Jungle story by Kipling I8 also notable. The life of the circus performer, as it shows jtself behind the scenes, is the subject of an illustrated article by Cleveland Moffet. The romantie story of the robbing of the Northampton, Mass., bank of upwards of a million dollars in money and securities, and of the long pursuit and ultimate conviction of the rob: bers, Is related from the rocords of tho Pin- Kerton detective bureau. S. S. McClure, lim- ited, New York. The August number of St. Nicholss goes to the little ones In vacation season, and most appropriately it bears with it the breath of the woods and the fields. It open: with one of George Wharton Edwards' draw- ings as a frontispiece, a pretty little Dutch girl with a cat in her arms: “Some day, I we'll go to Americ: Cromivei tells of “The Bronco's Best Rach” llant struggle, in which he held hi own with a blg thoroughbred. Prof. Brandey Maithews contributes an appreciative crit- ical sketch of Oliver Wendell Holmes. In Mr. Brooks' serfal story, ‘A Boy of the First Bmpire,” Napoleon is forced to abdicate by the allies after the battle of Parls. Hara Hurlburt Stafford tells of “‘Bessle's Escape’ from a cougar who dragged her into the s and then left her, expecting to come back for a meal at night. A very fantasjlo fairy story is ““What Gustus Gerlach Afrald Of,” by Elfzabeth Cumings. The entury company, New York The new lights of the Midsummer Hollday Century are thres beautiful wood engravings by Cole, after celebrated pictures by !llg bens, the cuts having been ma o presence of the plctures themselves u tully illustrated description by Philo N. ‘McGifin of the battle of the Yula river between the Japanese and Chinese fleets, in which thy writer _commanded the Chinese ironclad Chen Yuen; a comment on this memorable engagement by the distinguished naval eritlc, Captain A. T. Mahan, entitled “‘Lessons from the Yalu Fight;" a paper by Nordau, au- thor of “Degeneration,” on the criticism of that book; a biographical sketch in the “Notable Women' series of Sonya Koval evsky, the Russian mathematician, whos recollections and biography have just been published; an cngaging illustrated install- meut of Sloane’s “Life of Napoleon," includ- ing the second campaign in Italy and the bat- tle of Marengo, with maps, battle scenes and poriraits made especially for this work: & cantinuation of “Casa ~ Braccio,” Marlon Crawford's tragiec novel, with an illustration by Castalgne; a charming story of a little Clinese boy, entitled “The Cat and the Cherub," by Chester Bailey Fernald. Among i “Mr. Forsythe?" T asked. « | are sketched in this number, which is highly | the poems of the number is the “‘Green Grass —STORES AND OFFICES, . o 7 EF = He nodded again. embellished with portraits and illustrations. | ¥ Owld Irelaud,” by James Whitcomb Riley. ; e $12.00.00 STOCK. OF MERCHANDISE IN BEST| @ ' A 8 “My name, sir. What can I do for you?" | Historical Department of Iowa, Des Moines The Century company, New York FOR RENT—THE STORY BRICK BUILDING | town in eastern Nebraskn, for land and cash | 7o = His voice was pleasant enough, but wholly [ The Cosmopolitan opens with a poem by [ Mr. Abbey has completed hig fllustrations 818 Jarnam street. This bullding has a fire- | ©OF equivalent. Address 5 2), care Bee. : s without Interest or heartiness. I took out |§ir Lewis Morris, the recently knighted | for the Shakespearian comedies, and the Proof cement basement, complete steam heating _Y—-M33 — 1 my wallet and extracted the letter from Mr. | Tnglish poet. A delightful illustrated article | a8t of his drawings, those for “Midsummer ihature, water o ail floors, gas, ete. Apuly ut AD PER MONTH BASILY | 3, O MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMDALM- Forsythe, and then, as the note from M. | j5 +A New Sport in the Rocky Mountains,” | NIENUS Dream.” appear in the August Har- SERKoMoe ot " The Bae, ¥ apital by systematic specu- | wor arnam at., telephone 323 Croneau lay next, 1 handed that also. He [ py o' G, Wallihan, who shot all sorts of wiid | 7% 10 conncction with the comment of 2 ation. Saftest method. Book and particula == o0 other" or 510 n zht- oA s A 2 N aa | Andre . Five o plc ¥ D, Wead, 16 and Doiiglas st 1 Rialto bidg., Chicago. ’ s cll upon that from | yoven ~discusses “Bieyeling for Women.” | ot B&G @70 - P b B AT I8 e | ity fu Mr. / s work at its best. Fred- Mr. Henry B. Fuller contributes an amusing -2 52 LI 4 i, M. Croneau he uttered a little ejaculation n Mr s t i ANCE OF A LIFETIME—\WANT o T surprise, and tore it ope 2, &3l eric Reminglon confesses that he is a “col: cH WANTED, . WALTERS, EXPERT ACCO : 0f surprise, and'tove it open, story, and Sir Edwin Arnold gives a now | frotors of conbiss and (ot iy actionon version of an Egyptian legend. Cosmop:] ! partner with from $500.00 to $1,000.00 in weli 1st Nat' Fel. 1636, Rel It was evidently short, for he soon perused Organized, paying busiuess in Omaha. Only Skl bans Tl W96 f WS i bric-a-brac Is as much to him as “gems and in which, to my surprise, there scemed little | 1tan Magazine, Irving-on-the-Hudson, N. Y.! porcelains are to some others.”” Mr. Reming- Fesponsible men answer; $1,200.00 annuaily it, and then darting a swift glance at me, of good will, he tore the note (o fragments | Among the notable features of the August | ton has rocently added another specimen to and tossed them to the brecze. I instantly | lssue of The Review of Reviews s a paper | his collection, the “Cracker Cowhoy of Flor- wished that I had opened that letter and | by W. T. Stead on “The Third Selisbury Cab- [ ida,” about whom he writes and whom he |l mastered its contents, and then T reflected | inet,” contain'ng brief sketches and portrails | lustrates with enthusiasm. Poultney ‘Bige with some shame that it was written by |of its principal members; Jullan Ralph con- [low's history of the “German Struggle for Josephine's father, and the detective had not | tributes an illustrated character sketch of | Liberty” reachos the picturesque incldents of opportunity to_ win fame and fortune, and |as yet overcome my uatural instinets as a | “Theodore Roosevell;” Jacoh A. Riis fur- | the midwinter fiight of Queen Luise along : . both for her. 1 told her of all my love, and | gentleman. Wixhes @ paper entitled “The Claaring of Mul- | the shore of the Batic, and her forced Intqrs For particulars address the Custom Made Panty | 19W rent; & bustness. J.'J. Gibson. Sl ealead how I had despaired of winning her, but now, (Continued Tuesday.) barry Bend,” the story of the rise and fall | view with Napoleon at Tilsit in 1807, when IR S EVRE Stk Ol a9 > GENERAL MBRE 4 SSONS DAY OR EVENING AT | pow that a chauce was' given to me to earn i oot of a typieal New York slum, aud besides the | he was uot only the congueror of Germany, "o 4a §o tor Lown o8 eamiTid: Qur, hall, has been | o toriune, 1 dared to tgll my love, and to e Togutar departments the record of the Rose- | but at the very height of his career as the - — for sale or trade for lows or exstern N renovated throughout: for rent to club parties; | & fortune, I dare To Cleansc the System % pACine ; robable conquercr of Burope. Mr. H Bl 5 far Owners only. Lock Box 3, now open for inspection, MY S ask if she could wait a year—perhaps tWo | ppvectually yet gently, when costive or bil. | PeTy sdministration s reviewed. The Ite probable nque | Jurope. Mr. Hardy' WANTED- Towa. —_—— e | Jehrs, untll T could come back With enough | icus: or when the bicod Is inpre or sl | view of Roviews coinpany, New York Heart's Tusurgent Is- continued, and. thera a FOR SALE TRADE), BEST A to make her my wife., gish, to permanently cure habituas cons » August number of Frank Leslie's Pop. | 35¢ four short & 8 obbo," by Thomas TR, HOUSE NUAR HIGH SCHOOL. I D, |’ businéss in ciiy. 8. ¥ Keiney, be. RENTISTS, 'The reply was llke Josephine. She showed | Fatlc, "\ P3\hkon the Kidneys and. loee o | uiar Monihly appears in & handscme new | \Aarton, i3 hamarous tels of Paris-Bigt BEWS. W $hd Dougias. K011 TR T T no false shyness, nor sily embarrassment. |y healihy activity, without Irritating or weak- | cover of appropriato artistle design, which (A Evabael in Cyreno,” by Hamlin Garland, 00 MEAT MAKET, WELL BSTABLISHED] DR_PAUL_DENTIST. %% BURT 8T 87 | But she looked' Inth my face with the |Gning them, (o' dlspel headaches, colds or |is (o bo pormancntly retained. This new | 1% Y wunity o Tilinols : , by Margaret Sutton Briscos, is & P p— ) sweetest, truest cyes in the world, and put | fevers use Syrup of Higs cover |s embellished with a portrait of the story of Old 4 - up of Figs Sodr e smbMIAMIDVID & BTt tel N ry of Old Virginla and New York, BUSINESS NOTICES, her hand into mine and said and “The Little Room,” b 8 adad r_hand fnte 2 e k Leslie, : ? i Al “The L 00l y Madelene Yal & G WALLAGH, RENTALS, 5l BROWN BT, | amal capta and scrviees in egiismats ‘b [ will walt until you come, Jack, be lden of Ha zine, and the father of Hiuatrated periodical | \yyune, s a mystical New Eugland skoto. . te LMl | hess promising reasonab DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, L SORCJ0AT 00 RGAAR. SRt RO AR e ts a dispiay of over 100 chasm. | Harper & Bros., New York. R T T = _unteed. Address Y 10, Bes. 21 > UTUAL SERVE FUN 3 s LAfe assoctution of New York desires to e]? |LW MILLT I-HY STOCK; BEST LOCATION —tow = BAKe (en managers and general agents of ex. | - in the clty; some trade. J. J. Gibson, 317 First | ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ANT Baiance and abllity for work o the west oy | _National bank. Y ors for electric light and motor st lucrative terms. ress during Aucumt | o kinds of electrical constructio lar leakage which w - oblaoR, director of Aencies, O 0 BALOON AND FI) S 3 .. Thers 1s a regular leakage Which we are un B i1, Robison, director of agencies, Omaiia B N Mol trical Supply Co., 1515 Howard st. A able to aaeount for bank . - e 7 P i AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN FOR OUR PANTS; g We furnish self-measrs bnnks and smpiey; | 9900 GROCERY STOCK: CASH TRADE; whether you are rich or poor, I will be your [ T & reporter who hunted Hm up to ask STORAGE. FT STORE, —_— = [ ifc, and we will fight the world together.” Alse: abogh,the Meeinrs he.le preparing for de- |jug pieturcs, Inluding a tullage plate in MAGAZINES RECEIVED. 4 tion in the city: stock about $2.800.00; 4 % “My darling! livery next winter, ex-Governor “Bab" Taylor | tojora, WLt wood engravings, pob drawings | THE HESPERIAN—Alesander N. Do profits; reason for selling. other business DRESSMAKING. “But_be very careful of yourselt, Jack,|of Tennessee, sald: “I have a nice home, |and half tones by the best ‘artists of this| eventn and Pine streots, St. Louls, "K&""' a garden, a loving | country and Europe nk L s Pub- BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA. goments, * Address Zimicrer & Wildnerger oo dear, and remember how eagerly I shall wait | six acres of brood lands TSR A 4 ‘Gov, bonded warchouse: houschold §oods siores; braska City, Nebraska. —M1 ENGAGEMENTS TO DO DRESSMAKING 1% | for your coming, and above all do not for- | wife and six good children. 1 don't care fos | lishing House, New York THE CHURCH ':lru!‘m:-':}.fii’x:.]:.mm“’— The Foruta for August bas for its leader ) . lowsst rates 1013-1913 Leaven FOR SALF, RESTAURANT AND DAKERy | fomilles solicited. Miss Sturdy, 430} Burdetie, | get that 1 am yours, no matter how much | riches. All I desire is to ko ot occasionall : = M1 or how little you bring back with you. For | and gather in & fw shekuls for my family, | an article of prefound Interest sntitled ~Toe | THE CHAP BOOK—Stone & Kiwball, Cbl SToRiaR," TRANK WWERS, doing kood' business: good location: town 3,000 ci inhabitan éom"‘r«!""f‘m" A-N(r'- £0 box it you ate poor I can help you to brave the | To sit here under these trees In summer, to [ Twentieth Century,” by Justice Henry B | J 3 e M % oint, Neb. E i - world, since our love Is better than riches, | study and read, 13 bliss complete.” Goy he United State preme = PACIFIC STORAGE & WARGIIOUSE 0., %8 | FOR SATE BAKERT : can spare ¢ ] B AT A R AR L e y 3 RY COMPLETE; 000D and by that time perhaps Papa can spare | Taylor's new lecture is to be on “Dixie. w ; s tne changes e 919 Jones st. General storags and m.,..;“m‘ trate it . Ston et S T T Y AT R ¥ Dixi who briefly marizes t nges of th cent for five years; §ood security given. FOR EXCHANGE, arees .7 5. Eeo. ————— e — nineteenth century, emphasizing the J ubled with Perfodical Dysentary, | thal we are enloring a more tnan u Ilrmy P. Silvera of Lucea, Jamaica, West | critical period. Speaking of the constitut Whot Daby was sick, we gave her Castoria. India Islands, says: “Since my récovery | he says that the dauger is, not trom an attack of dysentery, some ten years | bo changed, but that it wiil he r s | Whenshewass G, sha oriad cor Comtariny ago, it comes on suddenly at thnes and makes | too sacred to change—a me: | » Wheu siie bocame Miss, sho clung to Castoria, me very weak. A teaspoonful of Chamber- | A. B. Hepburn, president of TWlon she bad Children, sho gave thom Castord FOR SALR—MISCELLANEOUS, BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, i S - - MEDICAL, SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASE'N PAY YOR SALB CHEAP, TWO LARGE AND TWO LAND ?;n'::f“n:-m?undh:‘ R AR e o, B Tt i, Toar 0. aiwars L aess Haghes Sieve Kepair = p o e e T T redéemable. 1104 Farnai t., Natunger, Sec % Lo aF u‘fi ALSO v. | ronalFhs (diamond brand) are the best: - e HARDWOOD INATION — HOG N o uny ¢ Slare b s peat to. stamps. chishen fonen BT M0 a0 Deglen | D27[haiovas snd b fpias 18 Iam B s OYthing | - particulars, “Rellef for Ladles™ in leiter by | interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B ors, Nel fture, mgl A% Sresgiats.” Cllchester m- ‘o, 17 X Pougla X oo et 44 S Ass'n, 1104 Bee bidg. G, M. Nattinger, taken In a little water gives me relief. 1| tions of the bond syndicate. Manurus Jok could get a dozen testimonials from people | the distinguished Hungarfan poet, rove! here who have been cured by this remedy. | bistorian and patriot, comiributes eu | | e T"”'"im“ Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy | tlonal bank of New York, explaius the of