Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1895, Page 7

for these colummns wntil 1230 m. for the evening and antil § p. m. for the morning and Sundny editions. Advertisers, by requesting a nume bered cheek, can have answers nd- Aressed to n numbered letter In enre of The Bee. Answers so addressed will be delivercd upon presentation of the cheek only. Rates, 1 1-Z¢ n word fiest nsertion; 1o a word therenft Nothing Taken for less than 23¢ for first Inncrtion. These mdvertisements must be run con- wecutively. — SITUATIONS WANTE WAN BOOK -KF s Addrexs 3D, SITUATION | 18 yoars experience; referen @219 Califoruia street. M e A S WAN WANTED—LIVE, INT Omalia to organize ce o five fami- Yes for our famous orchard homes tand in cen- tral Mississippl. The tide of immigration Is go- ing sovth, where there are no hot winds, no ©ld winters, no blizzards, Wiiere two or three crops e year. Wiicre there 18 no su ure it a man wiil work one @oow in this country. Cool ters. Sure paving crops truck. Richest sol earth, | mest raliwa faciliiles. Geo, W. Ames, genera fi Farnam stresf, Omaha M7 A GENTLEMAN TO WORK OMAHA OR TAKE territory in Nebraska as gencral agent for an Omaha_ sick, nccident and death benefit and Ten-Year Fndowment assoclation. Prudential man_proforr llafter 9 a or W. V. Kent, 304 Paxton block B-MiES ACTIVE MAN OF NEAT ADDR TOR OUR city trade be Inatructed nd paid whiis i personally, 1316 Douglaa T : " B-Mi31 810 TRAVELING Thornps half a ummers, mild win of fruit_and garden o : Wilj Apply pers EXTERIENCED rtory, Helln & salesmen. Gooil tallors, 1612 Farn $80.00 TO $15).00 SAL for clgars; experience not Aucements Lo customers. Louis, Mo, BALESMAN FOR THE | on' tho road; liberal salary for speci 1y Cali'o ria (i er & B SELLING LINR ) side tine ‘mon | smpany, Chic B—M176 28% Kline M3 S hop AN n eners. WANTED § ACTIVE tors on salaty. Inquire EXPERIE > BOOKKI poaition wive | Address Y 4, 1 IPER WANT very best refer- BM--165-310 INSURANY 1) Bee bldg BM SOLICI- 151 270 WANTED, CLERK TOR GIo country Lown (Douglas county ) Care Omahn Daily i3 WANTED, Catholic ow . C., IRAL STORE IN EXCLUSIVE man to represent O, ality; §7 th, 8 Garder A his ABORERS FOR 1. & M ing. Iree transportat Farnam, RY. €O, Kramer IN WYOM- & O'H B-A24) 300 LABORERS ta. Fro H. Mannweiler, AND transpo 1 TEAM dion: w 16t st 8 29 for South Aeed. i MEN-TO DRUG or other wise, J Racine, Wi WANT only ; IRADT W. Knight, 217 I RAVELING MEN nd_ expenses orado av D, FIRST CT $3,000.00 salary EMAL GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: G man or Danlali p 2008 Howard stree IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE Davis Company, 195 Farnam. D—33§ | BENEWA & CO., 103 N. LTH ST. H, E. COLE G T IN OMa \ % - D-bs CHOICE DITACHED MODERN RESIDENCE 28h and Poppleton: modern bricks, 24 & Cali: fornia & ¥herwood ave. C. A. Starr, 513 N. Y. Life! D411 Az ROOM LARGEST LI MINUTES Barker bk Doeit S-ROOM HOUS walk from court house. Room tO0M barn. HO! nice lawn, trees, 2611 i D MODERN, #12i D nssy IT ROOMS, Turner, 316 D0 &ROOM O Miami str TO LET, A COTTAGE WITH EIC on 3th, near Farnam. Charles Far FURNISHED 110USE J. Gibson, 317 1st Nai ELEGANT wvenu ALL KOUN Dank MO CAPI D100-29° 200 HARNEY 100 feel square ex, range, two barns; r pald; nice for roomers 2 blocks from court house. D--M1s3 TH AND South Oma DM 31 BRICK, 2601 MY RESIDENS ms, an furni s Noville ONE 10 AND ONE Patricr : N hone 67, IRN HO! Humphre 3 DM 310 TWO FINE .1 8 300 and 210 Mason, T, VERY IRY DI Faviam. R. C. Patterson, 425 Rumge bk ARGE Houth st strect, RENT=FURNE DESIRABL single. 221 Fon o Farnam street CISHED ROOM, 151 8. ONE rUR WTH [ LiGH FURNISHED ROO! Kkeepin:. Inquire FoR Dodge. 1ot 12— Most 119 DODGE M2 TATH, M20g-250 ISHED ROOMS. ROOMS WITIT i AGENTS WA BUSINESS CHA Continued, AGENTS WANTED: EN well goods by sample at neller; 1iberal w dress,” with st City, b, P\ O, box 1103, ry o good commins| LADY AGENTS, RUBBER UNDERGAT catalogue fre quick wal B, i bl profits: Little Mfg. Co., C} cago, 111 WANTED=TO RENT. R W HOUSE 0, NEAT 16 as. 5 TC marrie 4 - ROOM HIGH SCHOOL, MODERN | STORAG BEST STORAGE Gov. bonded wa lowest rates. 1013-1015 STORAGE, FRANK EWI PACIFIC STORAGE 910 Jones si. Genoral VERY CHE the furniture of a & for rent, 2001 Spenc FOR SAL OR SAL small hotel works, 607 8o HARDWOOD chicken fence. It ICE wolicited. A, B. FOR SALE hand_bicye N, 1th str CIEAP, Bl s Omaha HIGHEST PRICES al, rubber and ago Junk Hous PAID tiles 812 HAND Repairing | §15 North 16th LAUN alty. DOGS FOR SALFR; THRE Bernard pups. Infuire at {BINATION Chas, R. Lee, 9th and Douglas. indry useh SRS, 10US rags TAKEN sm hous AT er sir Q--M60; LINE Of Bicy roR ar lols $11 Dougl DRY st 3 1 Ha WANTED=TO BUY. WANTED. fng cabinet Tee office T D-HAN Must be ¢ R AND A Call at 1711 F FOR SALE—HORSE FOR SALE wagon; good s new: ch Ed Meadimber's earriag GOOD_PHAL ¢ 1202 North N TOR it St or MRS DR, H. WARREN Hable busin KNOW FATE! tie greatest Hiving: THY nee AL B0 L CO0L Park Wild: « WAGO! eap. Can works. AIRVOYANTS, ("I,.\II:\'H\',\.\ T, 58 medium; 8th year at 118 N, PROF. tells s fail; MADAME SMITH, 602 §, Toom 3; magnetic, vapor, pherine and s suble cail 1TH, 2 alcohol, ING IN OMAHA, 1 1 koods ator Leavenworih HOG Q n NiAC aachinery TSTOVE > A PLATFORM SPRING 1 1 ML 8. M3 1214 HARNEY. M3 o, and forwarding. pE) AT and SCELLANEOU D TWO Repair AND 3 1 M company, Q-1 TAGH § 18 IRON, HINERY FOR M215 3 TC. . DRAY secn at M08 30 INQUIRE E- L. D FLOOR, st MADAME BERNARD, 14 MME. baths. Parlors restrul and o 412 North 14th street. TURKISH TURKISH BATHS; ONLY DL, sul- ne am, mifi exclusive for ladies. Suite 109110 Bee LADIES BATHS. MME VIAVI CO., U6 DE HAAS, Bang all, resid 1813 Vinton street BATHS, MASSAGE. MM RY RIGS CHE Mary's aven LORIST. PLANTS, C and Teleph POST, 819% TAT, ue. Tele BLDG, HEALTI lady attendant. 1 s. . 15TH. U—350 D BAUMLEY, phone 440 U—M952 PRIVATE HOME FOR WOMEN DURI nt. Best reference TENTS TO RF 1013 Farnam str Phone 883, WISHING ents, coflee, BURAT, © climate, {mmigrat rectly answerdd by enc F. Rockwood, bia, South Am T AND t crica. A IL Rawitzer. given I fon, ete. osing 1.0, Apartado No. 31, I INFORMATION . grain and cattie, w U-983-521% ON “IN- 1l be cor. registored Continued $0.00 AND UPWARD PER MONTH BEASILY made with small capital by systematic specu Intion. Saftest method. Book and particulars froe. National bank T 120 Riallo bidg., Chicag. THE ( CE OF A LIFETIME—-WANTED, n par with from $500.00 to §1,000.00 in well organ paying business in Omaba. Only ponsible men answer; $1,900.00 annually guac. Address Y 10, Ted. Y-M78 STORE_ FOR 3,00 8 own [ i town of Danish physi anufacturing Bee office UG 25,000 ans don’t ALE andinavians; wants th go 1 cash, Address Y-M271 FOIL SALE, BAKERY TE: GOOD trade. 217 N. 16th & ¥ -M216 280 Pt T et L o FOR EXCHANGE LAND, HORSES AND CASH TO TRADE FOR ook general merchandise. P, 0. Box 8, Alma, Neb, M366 A FINE LOT G cheap three int Y o comp) N GooD roet M2 FOR SALE—RBAL K BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE, IN CITY erties and’ farms. John N. Frenger, opp I'ROP. 0. RE-33 ABSTRACTS, THE BYRON l:l:l<>)“t'ni\ll'\.‘l\' 2198 LANDS, C. F. HARRISON, RE—M733-810% ETONE: For 1 Trust AND HOUSES FOR SALF ticulars apply to Omaha Co., 16th and Douglas str i RE Loan M S ERN HOUSE, od barn Parrotte, Douglas bl RIE M M stiade tre motar. 3. 11 9-RO0: i i M578-55 BOUTHERN FARM FOTR SALI T acres from the heart of Blacl Alabama." " Only a Quired, balance on address the owner JOHN M. JEFFRIES, Selma, Alabama. RE-—M%/ of rallr ti tand, ad threa-quarters wn of Uniontown, in prajrie countiy of central small amount of cash re. long time. For information PAYMENT HOMEE 5 rvin Bros., buy ON BASY AND lots, acres, farms LOTS Darling AND Darker RE ACRES NEAR acros bet Omalin n.ow.. $5.00. watitul lot noar Hanscom Park, $1.060. modern houss, north H. Park, $4.30, about one’mile west, nr car, $990. r. house and barn. '$1,250. 1 full lot na ), Omaha, $1,300. ng property. RE-10 1 IARLY EVERY 16 and Douglns RE—103 L 16 a BPECIAL BARGAINS TN part of the city D. Wea Bt agent for over 1,000 ownors. LAND. 350 in Mo., $35 an acre. §00 Madison co., 320 an_ncrs, 0 near Sioux City, $20,000. G40 near Castand, Lu., $28 an 8400 Lincoln co.. $5 an acr 6000 Dawson and co., 1,000 N, M rcre 3.0 o 0 an ac §260 (i 515 City an ucre 5 an $36 an acre co.. $35 an acre ), 160 (snap). naea co., Ta., Point,” $6,000. sred, $1 an ncre. 912'N. Y. Life. 5 an acre. 160 near 2,00 nere 3 RE BEAUTIFUL RE 000,00, at §9,000,00. st Harney; cost $4,800.00; goes friut 1 00 cash, will_aceent Lite Bld ar splendid 0.00 takes it; ¥ yoar without interest, or man_ Waterman, $22 N. Y. BICYCLES. M. 0. DAXON, Wt N, ToTIL. STERLING, BUILT LIKE A WATOH. WS ern Electrical Supply Co., 1315 Howard stre ISIBLE will DA Barn; BEARINGS ON ia & Bro., 12) N.15¢0 1 GRATES AND TILES. MANTLE TILES FORU floors: write for Omaha. 375 WOOD MANTELS, GRA freplaces, vestibules and large prices. Milton Rogers & Sons, HOTELS, ARTNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. 13th and Dudge. Rooms by day or e HOTEL BARKER, FRANK HILDITCH, MGR 13th and Jones sts.; So. Omaha and Sherman ave. cars pass the do AMERICA rooms at $1.5) d: e (0 $1.00 per da: HOTEL, %2 8. 13THL ST1 W, PLAN. 0 rooms at $2.00 day. G LANGE' MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. AND M-109 LENBECK, BANJO GEORC 1911 Cass street. guitar SEND $100 FOR' §200 WORTH OF 80! Amorita, Pretty Widow In Bloomers, Darling Mable, The Couise of True Love Never Runs Smooth. Latest hits. . Woodbridge Omah, WHY RE Sehmoller, finest of chier. NT A_POOR PIANO? W 505 McCague bullding, planos. Terms $, $5 and Malcolm Love planos sold at LEMEN, GET MAT name and address with tieulars and lady cor responding club, y ic SOLDIRRS OF THE lion who have not WA used RRIED; 8 2-cent sta pondents. Cor- ox 79, Cineinnatl, O, U—-M198 300 i Ol their homestend Jaws for obtaining land something to their advant; third floor of United Stat at elevator. H. H. Mile OTICE! HOW TO COLC bons any color; old on $1.000.00 1o you. 'Address MONEY ANTIIONY LOAN & TR Loans at low rates for age by es bank b R TI s ma box 12 ST 4z, A ne Craig, ' REDEL. will hear alling on me. Inquire 219-29% RII worth Neb. ND braska and Iowa farms or Omaha city prop ROOMS, PRIVATE M247 3 FURNISHED ROOMS AND HBOARD. DOUILE PARLORS 4 Wiy furni D OTHER ROOMS hed; first-class board TWO NICE FURNISHED with Loard, modern « gorred. G13 N. 2nd si. FRONT ROOMS nvenlences, teachers p MON! 0. F. Davis Co., 1606 t Fa TO LOAN AT LOWES nam st. CITY LOANS, C Vlh URANCE POL) 0. Chesn LI'E or bought. CAPITA Thomas, ARR, $2,000,000; SURF 515 ICIE: ey, Kansa Apply_t 102 LIFE. Wt ON o, 3 ) W US, $000,00; U. York; or 6 per ¢ Pusey & st Nat, Bk Blag. SUTHEAST ¥ wind NICELY FURNISH) reasonable MM Howa: RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS, AS. \ RY BRICK BUILDING street. This bullding has @ fire- of cement basement, complete Ateam heatlng ture. water on all floors, gas, etc. Apply at the office of The Bee. 1910 OFFICES, BUSHMAN BLOCK, BEST LOCA. tlon. D. Wead, 1 and Douglas st. 1402 833 ANTED, 96 Farnam t AGENTS W WANTED-THE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND Life assoclation of New York desires to en. guge ten managers and gencral agents of ex- perionce and ability for work in (he west ou oet lucralive lems. Addross duriog Anewt H. Robison, director of agencies,” Omika. -0 81 et e eeons o WANTED, GOOD LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES in towns of 2,000 or over; give references and ve fim o o fim"omh"i‘"' large ordsrs ity Supply Co., I, Clagionatl, O. J-M23 ¢ Y TO tate. SoN veal MONEY TO property. Fidelity Trust LOANS ON_IMIROV. W3 IMPROVED OMAHA Brennen, Love & Co., ¥ D & UNIMPROV axton. bik. _W-8sT LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA 173 Farnam. Wodis D ciry roperty, W. Farnam Smith & Co., 132 Farnam, R CENT MO veal TO 360 LOA UPON OMAHA estate & Neb. farms. W, B.Melkle, Omaha. W38 LOANS. | L 3 OW RAT| D, Zitte, 16th and Douglas, Omaha Wo-Miss-810 WEAD, 16 & DOUGLAS, SHORT TIMBE LOA Toed & Selly, LOANS 13 1608 Far N EMALL AMOUNTS, nam. 928 817 W94 MONEY TO LOAN—-CHATTELS, N ON F t MONEY TO L horses, wagons, eto., no removal of goods;: U NT lowest 1B, PIANOS, ratéa in city; trictly confdential; you can pay the loan oft &t auy time or in aay OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O., amoun oth e, X-Mis1 MONEY TO LOAN, % & {ure. plance, ete. Duft ock, . % DAYS, FURNI- Green, room 'S, Barker X_Méi4 BUSINESS CHANCES. o Nobrackas Tor Whd wnd” oF equivaient. Address 5 8, care Bee. . " §12.000.00 STOCK OF MR town n east: Y-M36y 18; BVERLASTING ring on Une; cannot & o N s s B e e LR Sy 41,000 % STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE for sale or trude for lowa or easiern Nebrasks 1 Owners 3 (arm. ouly. Hox I MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 413 A ORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, 618 N. Y. LIFE. M35 3E, 16TH & DOUGLAS. Msl S15 OMAHA COM. COLLES SHERIDAN COAL, 2,000 LIS COOKING coal mined in Wyoming, $.5; lump, splendid for grates, $5.50. Also dealer nnsylvania hard” coal.” Victor White (Tel FARMS FOR REN FOR RENT FOR CASH. ADDRI ASTURAGE, R HORSES, 9100 PER Charles Gans, St Paul, Neb. 281 month per head. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. H, K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st.. telephone %) SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING, TEL 106, M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMUALM- er, W17 Farbam st., telephone 2% ACCOUNTANTS, CHAS. E. WALTERS, E) 223 lst Nat'l bank. OUNTANT, Refere PERT ACC Tel. 1635, DRESSMAKING, GAGEMENTS TO DO DRESSMAKING IN familica solicited. Miss Sturdy, €34 Burdetto. M155S2S 2 N. Y. Lite. | of a mile | eotd s > (Copyrig by fry The hut was built of picces of rock care- | fully fitted together at the back, and at first | I could discover no means of investigating | the interfor from where I stood. Just then | I heard the door open, and I crept behind a rock. Peering from my retreat I saw the weman go toward the grove with a pail. | | There was a spring of frosh water there | I again approached the house, and, finding a | large crack at one ‘place between the edges | of the stones, I took out knife and | | chipped briskly away at the clay until 1 heard a clatter inside which warned me | that I had penetrated the wall The dusk had now fallsn and it was nearly dark. | Mother Videaux returned and 1it a candle, |after first closing the door carefully behind her. With my eye to the chink in the wall I could see the interior of the one room fairly | well. It contained a rude table, one chair, a bed of cocoa leaves in a corner, a few 614 baskets and household utensils and a barrel, | Mother Videaux made her tea and thin turzed to the basket of food she had brought from the enclosure. She laid each articls carelessly on the table, but when she came to the loaf Forsythe had given her, smvi | s, my tereed it over and over in her hands, chuck ng in a low, cracked tone, as though appearance amused her. Then she lal carefully by and ate her supper with parent appetite I need not say that T was intensely fin- terested, and watched every motion as she cleared away the table, 1it a short clay pi and then, as I guessed would, took up the 1oaf ‘again. “She leaned over the table and crumbled it carefully with her fingers, morsel by morsel. Soon she uttered an ejaculation mething had fallen upon the table from the crumbs She picked it up d held it to the light, which caught one point of it and sent out an oblique prismatic Tax; It was @ rough diamoni! My heart gave a great bound of deligh had found my clew at last Gdaehie She went through the whole loaf, and lail nine diamonds in a te heap on tha tahio, hen, satisfled there ' were no more, she gathered up the crumbs, put them away, and reaching into the barrel brought out a cocoa- nut. The husk was trin d and it for shipping. She took a knife dug out one of the ‘‘eyes and put diamonds through the opening into the nut Next she filled the “eye” with pitch, as is the custom to preserve the nuts, and holding | it to her ear shook it violently. It made no sound I could bear, the milk in the nut probably preventing the stones from strikin together. Mother Vhleaux laughed gleefully and tossed the nut back into the barrel, She sat down in her chalr again, smoking contentedly, and I was about to beat a re- treat, satisfied that 1 had learned all that I had hoped to, when my attention was ar- rested by seeing her reach suddenly forward and take a small round basket upon her knes, It was a native basket, made of woven cocon leaves and covered over the top by a coarse cloth. She untied one end of fhis fted it uy ntly there glided over her arm a slen- der, silver-gray snake, and a shudder went over me as I recognizéd the deadly asp. It rested upon her shoulder and thrust its flat h before her Kace. Mother Videaux laughed and patted the head and stroked its shining neck lad to get out, Polson?" she crooned, tenderly, as a mother would talk to a child: “'glad to stir about a bit, is you? Hard life, Poison, to be cooped up all day in a basket, WU nothing to stick those pretty fangs into! Take care, deary!” as the snake made a sud- den motion with its graceful head, “‘musn’t strike at mammy, you know. IUIl be worse for you if you acts ugly wi' mammy. There! ll let you stay out to night. You can be my watch dog and keep the niggers away. Ha, ha, ha! No one likes to bother Mother Videaux when her pets is loose. Run away, now, Poison, and we'll get to bed. Shivering with horror at the scene, T drew back, and as my S grew accustomed to the fading light without I picked my way to the corner of the house, turned into the path, and came face to face with Howard Forsythe! If ever a desire to murder showed Itself in a man's faca I read it in his. “What are you doing here?” he demanded, arshly. “Attending to my busines firmly “What have you seen “That is my affair.” He stared at me a moment without speak- Ing, and then broke into a fur. “*You scoundrel!” be cried, with an oath, its ot ap she was and the I answered, Rough diamonds, “Uf 1 thought you were prying Into my airs 1'd kill you as I, would a dog!" | Mr. Forsythe,” I returned, “pray recollect | yourself. You are spbaking to one authorized | by your brother and youself to discover this theft of your diamonds. How much I know | I shall not at present: tsh; put 1 warn you to | be careful what you say if you would not have the whole world, as well as your | brother, know the truth!” Ho controlled hiniself with an effort; 1 could see his face was purple with rage and | his hands clinched tightly together; but he turned on his heel wlthout another word and | marched down the path to the enclosure. I followed as silently, miready regretiing that | I had shown him my ,hand so soon. Thank | heaven, the ship was due in three days! He shut himself uh™in' his room without | even a glance at me, and I went to my own, and wrote a full account of the scene I had | witnessed at the cottage.: Then I knocked at | Herr hlitz's door, ¢ “Well?"" he cried. { “Come In!" I entered | and asked him if he swéudd kecp a small par- | cel for me till T wept-“aiay. He rolled bis| eyes toward me withdut’a spark of intelli- | gence in them. He was already drunk, and a glass at his elbow; so I thrust my packet, | ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAGT. ‘ors for electrio lght and motor plants and all kinda of electrical construction. Western Elac trical Supply Co., 1515 Howard st. 5 _—m DANCING. PRIVATE TLESSONS DAY OR BVENING AT Moran: a ‘HN Harney. Our hal has been hroughout; for rent to club partics mow opem for inspection. Tt e — DR. PAUL, DENTIST, 2% BURT 8T. - FOUND, FOUND, LADIES' SILK LACE SHAWL. LErT | at Balduffs, Aug. it Found BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. BHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B, ABSN PAY 6, 7, 8 per cent when 1, 2, 3 years old, always redeemable. 174 Farnam st., Nattinger, S, a7, GooD M Nattinger. Seo 7 al r, ] HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE interest on savings. ~Apply to Omaha L. Aw'o, 114 Hee bidg. | deltver | The | nue, was down at Adair, Ia, | addressed to my employer, into his desk, and quit the room. Th gotten my presence, before him V.~IN DEADLY 1 did not sce Howard the next day, and then the look he gave me was so malignant that I did not address him The day wo'e away without adventurs, to fellow had aiready for- and sat staring stupidly PERIL. ‘orsythe until noon my intense satisfaction, and I retired early | to my room. The next morning I was walking about the enclosure to take the air, and teiling myself that tomorrow the steamer would arrive and ne from my imprisonment, when to my surprise Howard Forsythe walked toward me. “Gool Andrews vou finished morning, came up, “‘have “Not entirely “Then you do not intend to leave by to- morrow's boat?" ““Pardon me; I do." He locked at me pufiing at his cigar what he should s in_an altered tone. “We had better Andrews I nodded my acquiescence. “As the head of affairs in Benita,” he con- tinued, “and my brother's representative, I he said, your mission 18 he steadfastly for a time, and evidently thinking When he spoke it was understand ne another, oundrel™ he cried with an oath. request a full report of whatev have discovered—or rather, you have discovered.” For a moment his audacity took my breath away, but I replied, shortly: “I am employed by your brother, port will be made to him alone.” “You have fully decided to ignore me?” “To the extent of retaining what knowl edge of the theft I possess.’ “Very good. It is not what T had a right to -expect, but 1 think we understand each other,” and without more ado he turned his back and walked away. I reflected that although he might under- stand me I could not say that I understood him, or his Intentions, and in spite of my- self 1 grew nervous as tho day wore away and I saw that he studiously avoided me. I made a farewell call on Mr. and Mrs, Delby that evening, and when they discovered 1 was (o leave the next day they managed With an effort to forget one another partially and entertain me to the best of their re- sources. When I left them it was already dark, and as the office building seemed de- serted I decided to go to bed. Going to my room I wrote up my dlary, partially packed my valise, and then, not fes!- ing sleepy, 1 read for an hour in an old novel I had found at the office. Bven after putting out the lamp and crawling into bed felt nervous and wakeful, and it was long time before I fell into a doze. I woke abruptly, with a sense of impending danger, and openéd my eyes The moonlight shone full through the cur- taivless window and fell upon the door op- pesite me. 1 could discern all objects within the little roam nearly as well as by day, for the bed was beside the window and therefore in shade, while the soft light flooded the space beyond and rendered me invisible to any one standing in the doorway. Some one was standing there now, for I saw his form outlined against the frame, and the door stood half open. While I was de- bating whether or not to cry out the form disappeared a moment, ‘and then, returning, advanced a step and placed some object upon the floor. My eyes followed pach motion; and as he stepped back T was horrified to recog- nize in the object a small round native basket, similar to Mother Videaux's. This one also was covered with a coarse eloth and my hair arose with terror when I saw the Intruder reach out his arm and fumble with the knots at the side. (Continued Thursday.) g AVOR AN INVESTIG 1 Look Into arm Mismanagement. It is not likely that many days will pass before George Stryker, superintendent of the county poor farm, will be hauled gger the coals for mismanagement of the farm. “I am free to confess,” said Commissioner Jenkins, “that so far as I am concerned nothing will bz placed In the way of a full fnvestigation, The matter will be thordughly Investigated er you may what you thiuk My re- 10N, the To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bil- lous, or when the bicod is impure or slug- glsh, to permanently cure habituar consti- pation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weak- ening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. —_— And Hamilton Took a Hand Alice’ Bronnle swore out a complaint yes- terday for the arrest of Minuie Fairchild and Frank Hamllton, charging them with as- sault. The complainant bore evidence of having been badly abused, as her face was swollen and discolored from the effect of blows. She alleged that at 2 o'clock In the orning “Miss” Fairchild and she beeisme engaged in an altercation, which resulted in Hamliton knceking her down and pummeling her face hearing will come before the police magistrate today. Looking Over the Lines 4. H. Patrick, government director of the Union Pacific, left yesterday in a special car for a trip over the system. It will be Mr. Patrick’s first trip over the road since his appointment to the position as di rector. He will complete the trip in time to be present at the meeting of the directors of the road, to be held in Boston September 18, —— Lost One of Legs. Joseph, residing at 3522 Kansas ave- He made a run 10 catch a passenger train on the Rock Island. Grasping the hand rail, he fell beueath the car, {he wheels of which passed over one of his legs, cutting it off. He was brought to the city today and taken to the Methodist hospital, imteaierint Put Over tor Oue Day. The case against Frank Mattocks, charged with embezzling the funds of the Seymour Lake Ice company, was called In police court yosterday and continued until today The prosecution wus not ready to take up the case and the defense demanded ny i A 8 DEVICE FOR 1 Will Be Pat in Use the City ¥ During Fair Week, The new switchboard which will regulate the lights on the extetior of the city hall dur- ing the passing of the state fair pageant has been recelved. It was made to order from plans furnished by City Elec'rictan and electriclans who have eoen it say th is much simpler and more offective than any which had previously been Inventol. The switchboard is a very simple aftair. It consists of a wo-den roller about a foot in diameter and nearly six feet lorg. A strip of copper about two fnches wide extends from end to end and s crossed at r'ght angles by a long row of narrow strips of copper which aro attached to the roller. These strips closely resemblo the reeds of an crgan. The electric current passes through them and the circult 1s comple‘el touch the of brass on the roller. o this cireult is intact every lamp cn the ¢ reult is lighted, but as the roller revolves (he nariow strips pass off from the brass on the roller and for an instant each light is oxtinguishied. A spiral strip of brass is wound around the roller, be ginning at one end of the firat strip and wind- | 0 around until it reachos the opp si e end. after having pasced clear around (e roller. The resuit |s that as tho roller revolves first ona and then the next of the narrow copper keys touch the spiral strip and make the eir cuit, continuing in this way unt'l the rcller { as turned clear around, when the straight strip comus again into touch and all the nar- row keys are in the circuit The spiral strip is just wide enough so that four of the keys touch it at once. The re | sult is that as the first key touches it t first lamp in the circuit is lighted. As the roller revolves the sec:nd lamp is Fghted and %0 on until the fifth lamp c>mes into the cir cult, when the first one goos out. This con tinues 2ll arcund the circuit, a rear lamp be ing extinguisted as each new light is acded until the straight strip is ogain reached and 1l the lights come Into play. Between this and the beginn'ng cf the spral strip there 1s a short space, o that all lamps ko out for a sccond, after which they are again ligh ed and extinguished in succession s belore. The roller is revolved by electricity, so that all the operator has to do is to handle the device which resulates the colors of the lights. Mr. Schurg expects to have his in- ventlon patented, as ho considers it a great improvement on any similar device which has been previously used DLING THE LIG TS -—— naitive Thing on Barth, This in a state of health Let it become overstrained or weakened, and the sensitivencss Is increased tenfold. Ior weak or overwrought nerves, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the best tonic in existence, since it invigorates amd quiets them at the same time. It also possesses superlative effi cacy in dyspepsia, constipation, malarial and kidney complaints, rhetimatism and neural gia. THIS MAY e Most S 1s a human nerve, FARMER, Chicago Involved isht of ir Own. Nebraska and the west promise to derive material benefit from a war that is now on between the Chicago Board of Trade men and the owners of elevators In Chicago that are not tied up with the great grain dealing center in the Board of Trade building. Board of Trade men have a line of eleva- tors and warehouses under their control and one of the requirements of the board is that grain bought for future delivery must be d livered to these elavators. Armour and other heavy buyers of grain own elevators of their own and do not rely upon the aid or favor of the Board of Trade men. These owners haye been buying grain for their own elevators in direct defiance of the mandate of the board Grain shippers in different parts of the west have made complaints against the Board of Trade elevators and have declared in favor of disinterested weighmen at all public ele- vators and refuse to be bound by the board regulations. One of the first effects of the split is a boy- cott which has been ordered by the Illinois grain shippers against the Board of Trade. Elevators which have been declared “‘irregu- lar” by the Board of Trade are in the fleld for business in earnest and the grain owners of Nebraska and the west have a chanca for better prices, while the fight lasts, and every indication now is that the fight will be to a finish, e B T Troubled with Periodical Dysentary, Henry P. Silvera of Lucea, Jamaica, West India Islands, says: “Since my recovery from an attack of dysentery, some ten year: ago, It comes on suddenly at times and makes me very weak. A toaspoonful of Chamber- lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy taken fn a little water gives me relief. 1 could get a dozen testimonials from people here who have been cured by this remedy. AL CRASHED INT ra in a Boy an Bie Grief on o Crowded Thoroughfar Master Gerald Doherty, the 13-year-old son of Rev. Dr. Doherty, had a narrow escape from death yesterday morumg, and as the result of the accident was taken home with a number of severe bruises and painful con- tusions on his body. W. B. Michael's carrlage, containing women and driven by a coachman, was com- ing up Farnam street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, as the boy was coasting down the bill on his bicycle at considerable speed. Unable to turn, he crashed into the horse, which was frightened and jumped entirely over the rider and bicycle. The heavy wheels of the carriage passed over the bi- cycle and then over the prostrate boy. The machine was crushed out of shape. The boy was carried into the Merchants hotel and a physician called. He made a hasty examination and pronounced no broken bones and nothing of a serious nature. The rumor soon got afloat on the streets that a boy was killed and in a short space of time there was a crowd of several hundred curious people congregated about the hotel. After being given stimulunts the boy was taken home, two A SR Clennliness and Health, Ladies will find Allen’s Hygienic Fluid all that Is desired as a cleansing and healing Vaginal wash and injection. It Is invaluable in Leucorrhoca, Vaginitis, et and is per- fectly harmless. Refined people everywhero use it. el Storming of Vicksburg, Friday, September 6, has been decided upon as the opening night for Paine's great military spectacle, the “Storming of Vicks- burg,” which is to be given at Courtland beach under the management of the Uni- versity club of Omaha. The date was changed to an earlier day, so that the nire performances which it is intended to give could be run off beforc the opening of the fair. September 6 is to be the jubilee day at_the state fair, so the University elub d cided that it would furnish an -entrtain ment in the evening for the many visitors and traveling men who have declared their intention of being in Omaha on that day. G. E. Raymond, who represents Paine & Sons in the west, says that he expects to sce the state fair make a change in the tide of affairs in Omsha, and that he is going | to put on a show at the beach which will be a_boom to the town and which will call in thousands from the neighboring towns. One thousand dollars worth of fireworks are used each night, while 250 negroes en- tertain the populace’ with cake walks, buck dances and wing dances. Paine brings his own artillery along, and alreidy has six carloads of scenery on The the grounds. show will cover twelve acres when put in place. —Lan il ubjeet to Attacks of Cholera Morh While staying in the Delta (Mississippl Bottoms) last summer, E. T. Moss, repre- senting Ludlow, Saylor Wire Co. of St, Louls, suffered from malaria and became subject 1o attacks of cholera morbus. In every in- stance when attacked he was relicved as if by magle, by using Chamberlain’s Collc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says: “I regard It s the ‘ne plus ulira’ of medi- clries.” —— Danisti-American Club, A largely attouded meeting of Danish- Americans was held at Washington hall Mon- day night for the purpose of organizing a non- partizan political club. Several speeches were made and an organization was perfected with { the following officers: President, H. Bikjer; | vice president, Churles Rasmussen ; secretary, | A. Bahoyboe; treasurer, It. T. Fredericksen The elub will be known as the Dapish- American Non-Partisan elub of Omaha and ithe aext imeeting will be held Wednesday 'evering, September 4, strp | | and their in IN AN EGYPTIAN HAREM A Woman's Desoription of What She Saw and Heard There, STRICT RULES AND REGULATIONS No One but the Husband May See the Wife's Halr—The Dancing Girls and Their Performance— Charming Chila When T went out to Egypt a little mors than eighteen months ago, says a writer in London Sketch, it was with the determinas a | tion to try and understand the harem womane This I thought possible by making “cal's” on certain pashas' wives whom I knew in and around Cairo, but I soon discovered it 1 really wished to know and understand the hareny woman as she veritably is, T must live with her as she herself lived in the harem. Have ing como to this conclusion, 1 discussed the ways and means with a Turkish pasha of my, acquaint who got me the necessary ine troduction, and in less than & month 1 obs tained the post of governess to four little children in the harem of one of the best natured Egyptians in tho tnterior of Egypt. he word “harem,” which has to English cars such an ominous sound, simply means In Arabic “females,” or “women.” 1 belleve tho original meaning was “forbidden.” For an eastern to speak of wumen, as women, i3 considered highly improper. He must call them harcema. The harem of a man s, therefore, the apartments apart for the sole use of the women and their children. These are usually the whole of the first floor of the palace. No man may enter but the husband, and sometimes certain of the male relatives, but 1 have known a caso where tho Yiead of the harem would admit none of his male relatives into his harem. The harem usually consists of the wives, to the number of four; female slaves (these T speak of wers biack), and female free women, who were natives of Lower Egypt. The slaves are the husband’s property, and he may use them as coneublines or not, as he desires It is considered indelicate for a woman to allow any one but her husband to see her hair, and unclean for any to grow upon her face or body. Indoors, therefore, if she re= spacts horsolf she wears a head dress which hides the hair, and is by no means unbecoms Ing. When cut in the carriage she allows only tho eyes to be seen The harem lady {s bound to be, from her bringing up, of a low type. Her only edus cation is the idea to be the plaything of some rich man—that rich man, of course being her logal husband. From babyhood she Is taught certain exercises of her bedy, which, to any pure-minded European, aro dis- gusting. She has no life outside of her Lath, her body, the visits or her husband, and, in a very mild way, her children. For recreation, a eunuch will take her for a drive, to call on another harem in the harem closed carriage, and for amusement a dancing girl will be brought into the harem, or, if the hcuse is in mourning, a sheikh will chant the Koran in the men's quarters, when the women gather on the harem terrace to listen. The room in which the dancing took place was a large entrance room in the harem, about sevauty, feet by sixty. Of this room were all the bedrooms. Each bedroom opened into this room, and (here wes no communication to the hedrooms except through this room. It was furnished in the usual Oriental style heavy silk carpets aud curtains, divans ail round the walls, floor cushions on the floors, and a marble table in the center. Tha Ghawazee, or dancing girls, would bs sent for, and, with much clatter of shoes, would waddle into this_room, removing their out- door clothing. Coffee, cigarettes and cognaa would be handed them-—the latter, as they, say, to remove tha veil of modesty from be- fore their eyes! We would all then recline on the divans, with cigarettos and coffes to hand, and_the slaves would fan us. An ex-dancing woman, who had grown too old to dance, would begin to beat the darabukeli, or drum, another would produce a most_monotonous discord, in excellent time, on the kemengeh, a siringed instrument, while a third would blow (hrough a sort of flute, The great point to each of them, so it seemed to me, was the time, which the performer on the darabukeh ssemed to have at her own disposal. When they had fairly warmed to (heir work a Ghawazee would get up, and, with a cigarette in her mouth, begin to dance. What this dance is like it would be difficult for me to describe. A’ series of wriggles of the body to the time of the music, which begins slowly, gradualy, getting faster and faster, Ll one is fairly dazed, when the dancer suddenly throwa herself on her back on a floor cushion, all the while wriggling to the music, which gets slower and slower till it stops. The dance usually lasts about half an hour, but I bave seen one Ghawazee who kept it up for an hour and a half, only stopping to wipe the perspira- tion from her face. One of these exhibitions is quite enough to disgust any Europeam woman, no matter how broad minded, but whenever the dancing girls come to the harem it Is one of the duties of the governesy to be present with iier pupils, that the littie girls imay learn to imitate tho movements. Should one of the ladies be indisposed the romains in her room. A slave places her ship-ship (the satin slippers worn in the housc) outstde her door. Then we would all go Into her room, sit upon divans or floor cushions, drink the tiny cups of black e ffes and smoke unlimited cigarottes, and iscnss the good qualities of the patlent in low tones. If she were suffering pain one of tha ladies would say: “God, who sent It you, help you to bear it when we would all respond: “‘By the prophet your talk is good.” Then another silence would be brokan by some one remarking: “Suffering was mado by God, all praise to His name! but it was meant for glants. But God also made death. Death is the finer work of the two.” This latter saying was a_very common one, and my pupils often made use of it to me if I had ‘a toofMache or headache. 1t was ale ways quoted as though it were quite original. The calm way they would leave the slok room, after assuring the occupant that *if she died the world would be a perfect blank to them,” and then stolidly walk into the next room and atuse her roundly, and with a flerceness which was horrible, rather astons isked me, and showed me how little real sympathy’ they had one with another. Their jealousy of one another was fiendish in ite intensity, and I sympathized with the pasha when he said to me how happy Englishmen must be with no wives to quarrel oves them! The great saving clause to tie fife in the harem for a European I the children, They are the most perfectly charming and stralght- forward little beings imaginable. How can [ tell you of all their little tendernesses and politeneses? There was no acting os coquetry with them—they simply did not une and it. From the youngest to the eldest, their sense of logic was scute. Request one of these little darlings to do anything out of the ordinary routine and he will at onea ask the loglc for it. If you ean give him a logical reason you may rest assured (hat that particular request will be obeyed alwaya without further comment What strikes me s, what could we not make of these little men and women if wa had them from babyhood? How can we exe pect great things of a nation of men who are brought up and pase the most impressionabla time of their lives with these harem women rests? It Is easler for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle. Lot me finish by telling yon a little incident of harem child life which happened to me. 1 was seated In my room one evenlng weeps ing, when one of my puplls, a lad of aboup 9 years, came In, and, looking at me Intently, sald: “Why wecpest thou?” I replied: “For no reason.” He continued to Jook at me for a second or two in a puzzied manner, and then a look of comprehension came inio bis wonderful black eyes, and, mounting on a chalr, he began carefully {o remove the portraits of & dead relative of mine, placing them out of slght in my writing desk. When he had finished, ho came to me, and, embracing me warmly, sald, “'Madam, come iuto my room and see me dance. ———e Whon Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria, When she was Child, she eried for Castorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When ahe had Children, shie gave them Castoria,