Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1895, Page 7

0TI _— Advertisements for these columns will be taken until 12:30 m. for the evening and until 8 p. m. fo morning and Sunday edition Advertisers, by requesting a num- bered check, enn have answers nd- dresscd to n numbered letter In enre ©of The Bee. Answers wo addressed | will be delivered upon presentation of the cheek only. Rates, 1 1-Z¢ a word first Inwertion; le a word therenfter. Nothing Talk r less than 25c for first Insertion. These Advertisements must be run con- mecutively. —_— Ges. SITUATIONS WANTED, TED, SI1 T ROOK-KEH o8, Adiress A-M22 3 BY A COMPETI man to taka care general housew BITUATION WANT German man and wife; horses, and wife to do Address Y 60, Boee, of WANTED—-LIVE, INTELLIGK Omaha to organize clubs of t 1ies for our famous orchard homes land in tral Mississippl. The tide of immigration s g ng south, where there are no hot winds, cold winters, no blizzards, no crop failu Where two or three crops can be rai year, Where there fs no such thing as a fail- ure it a man will work one-half as hard as he does In this country. Cool summers, mild win- ters. Sure paying crops of fruit_and garden truck. Richest sofl on earth. Best railway facilities, 5 W. Ames, gereral agent, 10 Farham strect, Omaha A GENTLEMAN TO WORK OMAHA territory in Nebraskn ns general a Omaha sick, accident and den Ten-Year Endowment selation, man_preforred 9 n. m., W. V. Kent, 304 1 MAN OFF NEAT ADDRE! Wi be Instructed Avply personally, 131 OR TAKT nt for an benent and Prudential or M 8 FOR OUR and paid whiie Do B D TRAVELING Helin & Thompson, M40 Tearning. ) SALARY PAID SALESMEN xperience not necessary; extra to customers. Bishop & Kiine, BoML3 82 WANTS ducements Louls, Mo, AN EXPERIE a position. glve (he very vest ref ences. Address Y 49, B BM-166-31 LABORERS FOR B. % M. RY. CO. IN WYOI ing. Free transportation. Krimer & O'Hearn, Tith and Farnam. 15 M40 0% 10 MEN, HOTEL COOKS, $0; FRY $25 to $35; man and wife manager for pastry cook, $40. Canadian Office, Tas, BOOKKEEPER COOKS, hotel | Doug: 250.29% AMPLES per cent Exclusive Worcester, 13-M266 5 WITH PUSH T0 INTRODUCE a new article among merchants and siablemen in Omuhn and every city and town in Nobraska, and surrounding stites: pay r duy; sells on sight; no competition American Mfg. Co., 434 phia, 1'a. —_— e WANTED=FEMALE WHO WANTS A NICE SIDE LI welghing about 10 1, that will and glve you $.00 to $10.00 a d territory given. Address box Mass. SVANTED, MAN PERIENCED NUI Mrs, M. A. Hall, 83 ¢ 5D, KIND-HEARTED WOMAN ctical’ experience in the sick ro 231 30 GENERAL _ HOUSE- 24 310 LADY THAT “Ton 310 Poppleton ave WANTED, A REFINED YOUNG can do a dittle sewlng and assist with house: Work; must have references. Apply bet, 4 and 6 p. m. at 191 So. 2th st C-auk 30 WANTED, A COMPETENT AND RELIABLE girl for housework; must be good washing. 1036 Georgia ave, t© WANTED, GIRL, FOR GENERAL HOU work. ~ Must be good cook. Swede preferr 132 Park avenue, M9 30 FOR RENT—HOUSES, JIOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARK| |Tm.'u;;|<_ D33 IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE Davis Company, 135 Farnam. D-336 HOUSES 0. F. r HOUSES, BENEWA & CO, 103 N, IG‘I;II ;"l‘ - H, E. COLE CO.,, LARGEST LIST IN OMAHA. D-M33§ CHOICE DRTACHED MODERN RESIDENCE, 25th and Poppleton: modern bricks, 234 & Cali- fornia & Sherwood ave. C. A. Starr, 515 N. Y. $ROOM HO| sireet. 2 MODERN §-ROOM walk from court house HOUSES Room IN BIGHT-ROOM HOUS lawn, trees, barn. NICE MO nice tached; MODERN, 2124 D-Mss HT ROOMS. urner, 5316 D03 SROOM COTTAGES, ALL Miami street. TO LET, A ¢ on 30th, " near Farnam. FURNISHED 1100 J. Gibson, 817 1st ELEGANT MODERN avenuw, ONE 10 AND ONIZ 3-ROX Patrick avenus., Teleph i AGE WITH EI Charld KOUN i TZE ULAC Nat'l. b D—Mo3a BRICK, 2601 _CAPITOL D—100-29% i HOUS| 3 $ROOM MODERN HOU. 8. 36th and 016 Mason. Humphrey Life. i FOR RENT, VI 213 Farnan Y DESIRABLE R. C. Patterson, 6-ROOM HOUSES, D-M21 2! NICE, COMPLETE 12- ruer 24th ‘and Dodge. DM ARGE SICE FRONT ROOM, FURNIS or uafuriisicd. 1721 Dodge, D FOR RENT. NINE-ROOM HOUSE near Caliiinin; furnace h; barn; rent reasonable. ¥ 2D STRE it or without Lite bullding, D—M273 5 e —— RENT=FURNISHED HOUSES, P FOR FOR MENT-_FURNISHED HOUS| modern cxcept gas; no children; quired Marcy. FOIt RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR RENT, DESIRA ensuits or single. ILE FURNISHED ROOMS 210 Famun street B FURNISHLD ROOMS FOR HOUSE Keeping. Inquire 191 Dodg E-Mosi NICHLY PURNISHED ROOMS. 1) DODGI strce i NICELY PRIVATE tamis M7 3 LIGUT FURNISHED i ROOMS, 2012 Cass street, FURNISE keep 2 ROOMS, ehfldren VERY PLEASANT LARGE SOUTH ROOM AND board. £:01 Douglas, b R 19 8, W S St av 10 wWirHoUT Sthavon OR FURNISHED ROONS AND AND OTHER lazs bourd BOARD, DouL PARLOR! Dewly furnished; first- TWO NICR 12D FRONT with b onvel = forved, O ROOMS chers pr L1341 FRON madorn | NICELY FUR Temsonable ratos. ISHED T The 1 00D 1 Harncy M ARD; FURNISHED ROOMS. 911 1OUGLAR Mawo 18 FOR HENT-STORES AND DIICK BULLDI This Wullding has & fir soment. complate ytonm heating on_all A av. ete. Apnly at The Beo 1910 BLOCK, DEST LOCA- and Douglas st FOR RENT-TII8 4-STORY ne aam street went 1§ . wate: a AGENTS WANTED, WANTED-THE M Life association gage ten managers perience and abilit most_lucrative tern B. H. Robison, d 7R, We by y tion and terms, WANTED 1 well furnished Bee, lowest rates STORAGE, 1013-1 HIGHEST PRICES tal, rubber and b Chicago Junk ou A Goo at end FOR SAL| of T, AL FRANK UTUAL RESERY New ' York desir And genet] & ¥ for work in ns. Addres irector th D—TO RENT. HIGH SCHOOT . 5 TO 7-ROOM inarried Address ¥ good_location ¢ no children. Add I3 AGENCY. LRO STORAGE, AGE BUILDING IN OMAHA. U, §. bonded warchouse; household goods tor 1015" Leavenworth. EWERS, 1214 10USE €O, and forwarding. PAID tiles: [ r lots D8k spring. Address N ——— e e e ~FURNITUR during Angimt of agencles, J. HARNG FOR RAGS, 14 Douglas, ND-HAND E FUND to en- ta of ex o west un Omiha. 57 W F. D K101 1 MODERN I furnish Y 62, M263 19 WN BLK. 1 M3i2 M343 28 M3 specialty. JUMI Box M ALI, the fu RY 260 FOR small vorks, hotel 007 So HARDWOOD solicited. FOR SALE CHE hand_bicycles, N. 16th street. VICTOR BICYCLE months, $60.0. oth. FOR SALE CHEAP, range 13th. COMBINATION. chicken fence. Chas, R. Lee, 9th and Douglas. ICE IN CARLOAD LOTS. CORR A B. Nicholas, Council Biuffs OR SALE—HORSES, CHEAP, 1 of 4 seven room I 1 Spencer street 514 8. 20th CELLANEOU Hughes 9 MODEL, DE Omahn Bicycle C « WAGON:! TA TWO LARGE AND TWO SPONDE KEN AT house, and )G AND Q EN ] wagon; good as n 20 Meadimber's ca CLAI . DR. H. WAR lable businces med KNOW THY FA itol avenue, the tra dium ceeds when all oth teed or no pay; all pherine’ and sea ba ATF ew; cheap. Can arriage works. 0. I RVOYANTS. CLATRVOY 8th year at 1 R funi voyant tolls everyt ers fail; satisfactio in trouble call; S BATHS, 0 8. 18TH, apor, alcoliol, s SAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1 ETOC. 2ND | G DRA M Mios 3 ANT, RE- 18 N 16th 5348 and dead hing; su on guar Ge_up. h FLOOR. team, M4 510 MME. HOWELL, baths. Finest parl TURK TURKISH BATLS exclusive for ladi LADIES' BATHS, TURKISH AND ors in city, ISH BATHS. "ONLY PLACE Sulte 100-110 B MME, POST, 819% S, 15TH. 818-320 8, 16th, . 8 ECTRIC 51 s200 IN CITY e Bldg. s 347 RSONAL. VIAVI CO., 346 BE fre B. HAAS, FLOR Banaquet, hall, resi 1813 Vinton DATHS, MASSAG B LIV I and St PRI finement. Best ref TO RENT am stret, AL R WISHING ts, coffe lands, climate, i rectly answercd by Rockwood, Apas THOS| vestr “and_ address and_lndy responding club, b SRY RIG Mary's avenue. Telephon BLDG, HEALTH BOOK home treatment; lady attendant, U—348 . PLANTS dence and street, MME. POST, 819% S CHEAP, T TIOME FOI WOMEN DURTN erence given. TAND SELL. awitzer. INFORMATION sugar, cocoa, grain and caftl migration, etc., v encl 1.9, v 3 " w 1 MARRIED; § with 2-cent ‘stam correspondents. box. Cinennatl, > decoratinns. World Cor- U—M3M9 N. ON IN- ill_bo cor’ registered ta, Colom- Milg 82 ND YOUR p for par- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, A e e e e Al NESS CHANCES, Continued, WANTED, A GENTLEMAN WITH $1,00.00 cash, for relfable business in Omaha: Invest- ment will pmy $3,000.00 0 year; refsrences ex- nged. Address Y 63, Dee Y—M27) 18 —_— R EXCHANGE, LAND, HORSES AND CASH TO TRADE FOIU stock general merchandise. P, O. Hox 308, Alma, Neb. 7 M866 FARM FOR 195-ACRE _IMPROVED farm in Decatur Co., Town; alao 8) acres land in Polk Co., Mo., for trade for merchandise, Tinm communication requested. A TRAT FOR SA INS, SALE OR TRADE, IN CITY PROP- erties and' farms. John N. Frenzer, opp. P. O. R85 BYRON REED COMPANY. 1493 T HARRISON, 912 N. Y. Life. HE—M733-810% 38 FOR SAL ply to Omaha Douglas st ABSTRACTS RES STO) For Loan and 9-ROOM MOD! fine shade trees, g motor. J. H. Parrotte, Tovely Douglas bl SOUTHERN FARM FOR SALE, 760 acres of land, three-quarters of a_mile from the railroad fown of Unlontown, in the heart of “Black praitie country of central Alabama.” * Only a small amount of cash re au balance on long time. For Information address_the owner JOHN M. JEFFRIES, Selma RE. T8, SI 5, farms. Garvin Bros., 210 R Alab M: HOMES ON EASY PAYMI buy lots, ac BARGAT sale or LOTS AND FARM ling, Barker Block RE—361 ACRES NEAR S0. OMAHA 3 acres bet Omaha and So. Oml 40 acres, n autiful lot i, r Hanscom Park, $1,050. north H. Park, $4.300, ut one mile west, nr caf, $900. house and barn house and full lot § Bargaing in interest bearing property. F. D. Wead, 16 and Douglas. IN NE D. Wead 1,000 owners. a, RE-104 1 16 and_Douglas st., agent for over RE—103 1 LAND FOR SALE. 8% actes in Mo.i very cheap. 800 in Madison Co., $20 an acre, by Co., $30 an 40, Monona Co. 60, Monona Co, Morgan C Merrick Co, 100" acres near Lincoln * Lincoln acre, $2) an acre. 310 an o oln, $25 an acre. Ia., cheap. 1a,'$10 an acre. min, Tn., 32,50, in ncre. . would trad would trude would trade. ner, nam st., improve 8th and Leav (Wil trade), . Leavenworth and 20th, $16,00). cast_front on_ Park, $,500, house, 28th st., $4,400 hou orgla’ ave., $4,01 house, Zith st., 34,000, house, heart of the house, 26th_and Ha house’ on 37th &, house, Lowe ave, $4 e near Mr. Kountze's, 30th st.. cheap 26th and Douglas, ch . 75,000 375,000, 1. 360,000, m, 36,000, Life. 5,000, $12,000. ferogm 9-ro8m S-room fine he RE- Harrison, 912 BICYCLES. M. & o. RLING, ern Electrical DAXON, BUILT LI upply Co., 102 N, 16TH, E A WATCH. 1615 Howard street. a1 VISIBLE BALL BEARINGS ON peclal. Will Barnum & Bro,, 120 N.1ith, SE! 2 THE Relay STERN BICYCLE & GUN CO., 2416 CUMING. MANTLES, GRATES AND TILES. WOOD MANTELS, GRATES, TILES FOR Arplaces, vestibules and lavge floors: write for prices Milton Rogers & Sons, Omaha. 375 ARTNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. 13th and Dodge. Rool duy or we HOTEL DARKE! K HILDITC 12th and Jo cars pass PLAN. i 50 rooms at §2.00 day. : 1o $1.00 per day. ] GEORGE F. gultar teacher. ND $10) FOR $200 WORTH OF SONGS; Amorita, Pretty Widow in Bloomers, Darling Muble, The Course of True Love Never Runs Smooth. Latest hits, Woodbridge Bros., Omah, 821 WHY H Schmoiler, 505 McCague bufiding, rents the finest of planos. Terms $4, $5 and $6 per ith, Malcolm Love pianos sold at factory S| N RENT A POOR PIANO? WM. SOLDIERS JoF homestead laws fa Loans at low MONEY T0 LOAN 0. F. Davis Co.; 1 CITY LOANS. or bought. CAPITAL Mortea ioans on MONEY property. Fidelity LOAN property, W. 6 PER CE real estate & TGAGE LOA Dzt Mo 3 MONEY 10 fO LOAN waguns, ¢ 1 of ‘g e loan no_remuy can pay il awount pianos, et $12.000.00 tawn o equ ST0! easiern valent. Ad ‘miade ‘With small Salust 1 Sational ban V., Chicago. THE W part orgun iz, Fospoisib with fr e Danisi phy; into_ manufacturing Ao sm ¥ 56, Dee oMce city prope Thomas, ugents, roow 27 First Nat, B’ TO_LOAN ON MONT cb. favms. W, 1. Meikle, Omaha. W OMAHA MOR K OF $90.00 AND LPWARD PER MO) CHANCE OF A LIFETIM] WAR O] t used tholr rigat or obtaining land gomething to their advantage by calling on me. third floor of Unlted Staley bank bldg Miller. & T CO., 318 N Yates for braska and Iowa faris or Omaka city property ‘seeur AT LOWE Apply, MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVEL veal eslate. Lirenuen, Love & Co., ROVEL 10z ™ Trust Co., ON_IM{ ROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY arnam Smith & Co., 1520 Farn: ¢ TO LOAN UPO! LOAN--CHATT ON te., oft FURNITURE, at lowest tut strictly cond at any time AGE LOA 06 8, TO LOAN, M. 6, % DAYS; Duft Green, roor | UUSINISSS CHANCES. Nebraska, dress 3 for land . care capital by syste cthod. Book and ak referen T om 330000 to $1 $1.200.00 ann of 25,000, 3,000 Scandinavians; siclins; owner wus %; don't nbed cash HE REDE S LOW RATES. . Wth and Douglas, Omaba. MERCHANDISE (N Tee. NTH paying busiues nal men answer under will the hear Tnqui LY. LI ity in N W32 THE W—383 Y, LIFE. D OMAHA axton bl W > OMAHA Farnum. W W N OMATIA 260 3 BLS. . PIANOS, s in city: ntial; you or in any co., 16 st X—Mist ST d ‘and cash ¥ 363 EASILY specu- ticulars s & C 477 WANTED, o0 in well Only ually guar- ¥ —M15§ U SALE nts Lo PAWNBROKERS, MONEY. 413 N. 10 ST. 356 H. MAROWITZ LOANS SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, COAL. BHERIDAN COAL, 200 LES. BEST COOKING coal mined In Wyoming, $4.90; lump, spiendid for grates, $5.90. Also dealer In Pennsylvania hard” coal. Vietor White (Tel, 127 Farnam, FARMS FOR RENT. FOR CASH. ADDRE R RENT PASTURAGE, GOOD PASTURE FOR HOKSES, month per head. Charles Gans, St $1.00 Paul, TER Neb, 151 UNDERTAK GRS AND EMBALMERS. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND nalmer, 1618 Chicago st.. telephone 99, SON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING DANCING, DAY OR EVENING Harney. Our hall has throughout; for rent to club par for _inspection, My S AT now open CTRICAL SUP) LIES, LECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC ors for electric light and motor plants and all kinds of electrical construction. Weatern El Supply Co., 1515 i st 355 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, | SiTARES IN MUTUAL | 8 per cent when 1 redeemable. always i URE GOOD Apply 0 Omaha L. & B G. M. Nattinger, See. L | — T ACCOUNTANTS, 1! }OW T0 GET A THOME OR SE | intereat on savings. Ass'n, 1704 beo bidg. AS. B. WALTERS, E ERT_ACCOUNTANT, 2083 1st Nat'l bank. Tel, 103, Referenc BUSINESS NOTICES, n. Addres Y-MpT1 DAMAGED MINRORS RESILVERED, 719 L X 2 OR RENT. | (Copyright, Vi Th to action He ca darted toward in the doorway and headed him off. hesitated He tronting me, “I have told “And you come from T nodd I was t should member of the gang of thieves who had con- spired to plunder the mines of Benita. in the s my advi ha slam st od. hat ene nta; 1895, by Trving Bacheller.) JOSEPHINI'S SAKE. roused M. Droubet FOR of the door hunted the rear look about him and door, but 1 stepped a moment, and then, con sked: “Who are you, m'sier?" ou,” 1 replied. M. Croneau 1 cannot tell you how surprised this name, chosen at random, 50 powerful an effect upon this But | that had just ensued I had seen ge, and, conscious that M. Drou- bet was in my power, I resolved to end the m tter and I h who hav mond and- But there was no time to say more. a shot Droubet the door, later ho throng. How to act in an emergency of this kind at once. Look you,” whole vile plot. ave o i , an ha puzzled me. police to assist me in capturing this man? So far I had acted entirely alone, and I had at present no authority to pursue and capture the thie eviden once dence door. taining mond cutter, and one or also lay There was another bench behind the door, and whe abruptly stone as fronted berch bound w b A st stood bes were sevbral With a horrible fear in my heart—a sick- certainty turned over one of the cases and found it ening marked: my hand: long search—the search whose reward was have been to Josephin: for: 1. i t bu h the up en w 1 me. ere o0ks. me, and (he leaves were perforated with a round hole near the edge! “M. JULES CRONEAU, 14th street, New York I sank Into a ch e. I had thought myself so near the suc- cessful termination of my task! That very 50 now celver of the stolen powerless to uct until I had more direct evi- of The first thing I did was to lock the street Then I re-entered the little back room and was rejoiced to find the oak door ajar. Had it been closed T should have required a locksmith to open it, and at present I pre- forred to work alone. I pushed o Droubet's work four solid brick walls, light, and with no means of egress excepting the oak door. . In the center of the room was a bench con- de the book, and under the bench I said, sternly, “I know your I am an American detective, discovered at last the thi long robbed the Ben Howard Forsythe is | s, dead, Like | turned and darted from I reached it a moment in the passing had when disappeared nd ad Should I call upon the Parisian Coming to Paris in pursuit had stumbled upon my man at that 1 knew him for a re- diamonds I felt myself of is guilt 1t was of n the hop, door and entered. and was composed lighted from a sk by a di f-cut stones required two ha implements on it I turned: tov hile my heart rd It I stopped emed turned to T zed what a revelation con- Piled *upon the back of the more than a score of brightly One was lying open before lie, used for cutting this hole, new packing cases. of what I should 1 see, Bookseller, r and buried my face in This, then, was the result of my the happiness of my darling I had been so joyous a day b evening, M. y hon ward was earned, and the joy of seeing Jose- phine flitting lightl minister! and of t If my little girl, with her fr pure, sweet soul, discovered that her father was a thief, the knowledge would surely kill her, or at least embitter her whole life. was man, like wi then I conceived a determined re never, could I know th owners of Benita, now that th covered that no more stone: posed o the m punishment? now, for as Droubet, me ing at ly th o t n Wl wor-criminals should escape their just hi plicate M. ( but T deed, escape Josephin crushed by a weight of infamy in no way de- served save through the decrees of a mock- Never, if I'ean holp it! In a corner cupboard .was a jar containing seventy finely ing fate? were sec secured tention to the task of obMterating ail proof of Droubet's complicity {n the crime, I broke the books in whatever tools I could apd' threw the rest Then I walked ut and sprung the catch of the great door the fruit s . and a corner Without a word walked into Mr. June morning and told him that I had ccme to_the ei He was due secreted him that Howard Forsythe murder me, or that he set to catch. What use to cause him unnecessary grief? If I could cover up part of the erime to pro- tect my loved one, I could surely afford to bee spare th whom lieved skele a AGEMENTE TO DO DRESSMAKING IN s solleited. DR. PAUL, DENTIST. 2% BURT 87, . - myself and became of the press all knowledge that discovery of the truth. acknowledged then, my action was culpable. must their honorable servant to carry out rete the: nd was of his brother’s death, which I informed him to its e n he affectionately n s lie side by side 1 did not mention Mother Videaux, satisfed that she could cause no further mi chief, but I invented a fairy tale of a pocket up Burning the evi I walked to my interview with I had pictured to myself the T should establish when my re- about the sunny rooms, to the comfort of her husband father she loved so devotedly. nk nature, and She an honest name, And solution that nt it, should my dariing What mattered it to the theft was dis- arch-criminal dead, now could be stolen and dlis- it if one or two of to upon refuse taint to this marry her prev ruth, 1 the hat mattered I dared not arrest Droubet capture would be sure to im- ‘roneau. T believed that no one Mother Videaux knew what tones, and I resolved to sup might lead to the and 1 do A fine d ons who allows criminals merited punishment! in truth, is he who ask he has assumed! that lovely flower now, that ctiue, in- to An fails Bu be be the Shall cut diamonds—several 24 in the pockets of the books. m all, and “then turned my mwore 1 at- the burnel them I destroyed in boxes, and the grate. beh'nd me, and leit lop foreve . . . . to announce my arrival I Forsythe's office one bright of my ove mission come ith grief at hearing the elf bite of a serpent that had the 'house. I did not tell had attempted to was the thief I jad in memory of his one b the ly brother, regarded, and man, No! Let undisturbed, honorable ither, DRESSMAKING, Miss Sturdy, 4304 Bu M1 DENTISTS, ing. | Jman JST 3( hidden befor: found 1n the rough him He sighed and regarded them absently. “And you could discover absolutely clew to the theft? None whatever.” “Then we must let the matter rest, and trust the thief will be too frightened by the discovery of his store of pelf to carry his depredations further."” I had lost my reward, but Mr. Forsythe kindly offered me a position of trust In his establishment, which I refused. I could not bear to associate with him in business with that terrible secret in my breast. After my interview with Mr. Forsythe I turned toward the French book store, with my heart filled with the most pleasurable antici- pations, for at least I was to see Josephine. But my career as a detective was to bear more fruit I little knew that T was entering a house of mourning 1 am convinced arrival saved my the rocks, in which and pofished gems 1 were laid no that only my opportune ling's heart from break- M. that morning received message from Paris. He appe rel dazed af reading it, but controlling his emotion he care- | fully burned the paper, took his daughter in | Croneau_had a A message from Parls, his arms and kissed her tenderly, and then walking into the back rcom, he shot himself through the heart. B SR All this happened now. 1 have . . ears ago; 1 am an lived to see Josephin: happy face through many years reward me for the suppression of my secret, and she diel trusting to meet her father in parad'ss Our children have grown up and scattered to homes cof thelr own; the mines of Benita are long since abandoned, and their owners are dust. And g0, perhaps, it is fitting that my lite's story should at last be told L. sehy, . . ol "RANK BANN. (The end. ‘“‘After Na by David Weehsler, beging Saturday.) re We Go We find some one who has been cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and people on all hands are praising this great medicine for what it has dono for them and thelr friends. Taken in time Hood's Sarsaparilla prevents serious iliness by keeping the blood pure and all the organs in a healthy condition. It is the great blood purifier, Hood's Pills become the favarite cathartic with every one who tries them. 25c per box. ———— MAKES A CLEAN BREAST OF IT. unders Confesses to Hav Committ Many Burglaries. Yesterday Wiman Saunders was taken before Chief White for examinatizn. The ex- ecutive soon had Saunders make a confession of his numerous crimes, implicating Alfred Patterson, a colored man, with whom Saun- ders lived while on Cass, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, Saunders confessed to the following thefts: On May 1 secured goods to the value of $500 from the residence of Miss Lydia Shinn, 1713 Chicago street, the plunder being dis- posed of by his white mistress, Leslie La Sa'le; Willlam Moore, 417 North Nineteonth street June 29, §25 worth of geods, d'sp &cd of by the woman accomplice; A. B. McAndrews, 1314 Davenport, July 4, $250 worth of goods, the La Salle woman dispos'ng of th's lot. He alleges that his partner in stealings was Alfred Patierson, that he was with him when the residence of Rey. McCormick was entered, but before they could make a haul they were frightened away, securing nothing but a pair of shoes. When leaving this: resi- dence they were confronted by J. B. Evans, @ nelghbor, who asked them what they wanted. Saunders and Patierson pulled re- volvers from their pcckeis and to'd him to g0 about his business, Tie next morn- ing Mr. ans reported the circumstance to the police and gave an azccurate descrip- tion of both the men now under arrest and said they held pistols as big as a Krupp siege gun to his head. Patterson was before the chief and made a point blank denial of the charges against uim, Wiman % these and e following is the list of goods so far re- covered by Detectives Savage and Dempsecy One sitver clock; one ladies® silver wateh, with gold hands; three Dresden china plates; one set of pepper and salts, silver tops; pa'r gold and pearl opera glasses, and one double gold link fob chain with a slide and basket chirm, Saunders acknowledged to entering several residences, but claims that he fs not able to locate them. From these he secured reveral pairs of shoes and an assortment of clothing and provisions. The police expect to recover most all of the stolen property in a few days bl B The M t Sensitive hing on Earth, Is a human nerve. This in a state of health, Let it become overstrained or weakened, and the sensitivencss Is increased tenfold. For weak or overwrought nerves, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the best tonic in existence, ince it Invigorates and quicts them at the ame time. It also possesses superlative effi- cacy in dyspepsia, constipation, malarial and kidney complaints, rheumatism and neural- gla. —_——— BOTT ur THE ING GHTNING. Wans of Electrielty | in Stopped. The effectiveness of the incandescent lamps which illuminate the council chamber In ths city hall has been materially increisad by a change In the voltage, which was suggested some time ago by City Electrician rig. Mr. Schurlg reported that there was a great deal of wa#® in the electrio current tn the city hall which he believed could be pre- vented. This weak the first experiment was made. The lamps in the councl chimber | were supplied by a current of 104 voliage, in- stead of a fifty-two-volt current &8 heretsfore and the improvement was very noticoable, The effect of the change Is to louble the pressure on the wires and reduce the waste to a minimum. The same change will now be made all over the building and a material improvement in the servics is prowis:d. it o ismadind Subjeet to Attae) of Ch era Morbus, While staylug in the Delta (Mississippi Bottoms) last summer, B. T. Moss, repre- senting Ludlow, Saylor Wire Co. of St. Louls, the City Han Sch sufforedy from malaria and became subject to attacks of cholera morbus. In every in- stance when attacked he was relleved as if by msgic, by using Chamberlain’s Colle, nolera_and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says: ol regard it 1s the ‘ne plus ultra’ of wedi- o TEACHERS ARE ~ ASSIGNED Marshalled for the First Time by Super- intendent Poarse. WHERE THEY WILL BEGIN WORK TUESDAY Little Change Made ns Compared with | Superintendent rse assignment of teachers of the city for the coming year. pals were e has complited his in the pubiic schools The prinel- | ed to their respeciive pos'tic ns | last June, while the teachers were simply | elected and the task of assignment left to the superintendent. The following is a com plete list, the lowest grade toazhier being named first after the principal and the others in thelr order 5 Ambler—Elizabeth Shirley, priacipil; Amy Watts, Bancroft—F Nash, L. mma Wheatley, principal; Car Lilllan Upham, Amella Pearson, Hodge, Florence Leigaton, Nora Cass—Mary E. Simonds, Hungerford, kindergarie! son, assistant Kindergar Eliazbeth Hiatt, Edith Byrne, Martha Parrott, Kittie Whithy Ivy Reed Castellar—Mary B. Newton, principal; Bes sie C. Whitmore, kindergartener; Alics Par- ker, assistant kindergartener; Wiison, as tant Kindergartener; IStta Lutio Raymond, Katherne Armbruster, Ir. land, Rosanna Dacey, He.l M. Ida Eidredge, Anna W. Jensen, Mary T, Lily Bruner, Nellie Beanett Central—Rene E. Hamiiton, p ler, Alice L. Harper, Lucy W. Minnie R. Wilson, Anna J. Mach, Neva Turner, Nelsie P. Hughes, Min1'e g land, Mary B. Giffin, Ella B. Perrine, Jeanet.e McDonald, Susie E. Eveleth, Mary ed. Central Park—Martha_ Powell, principal; M. Burns, Rdna V. Hobert, Anna Q. Fair, Jeanette Gregs, 1. Ada Tucker. Clifton Hill—Bmma Campbell, prineipai Olive Marshall, Marie Antoinette Royce, Alice Jordan, Evelyn A. Hobbs. Columban—Margaret Vincent, principal; Liilie V. Mickel, Sophia Fischer, Jeunie A Reed, Louise Adams, Aia Alexander. Comenius—Ellen M. White, prineipal; Mar- garet Hamilton, Kindergartener; Alice Chamn- bers, assistant Kindergartener; Carrie Nicke ssistant kindergartener; Rose Nickell, M. W. Christiancy, Carrie 0. Browne, Jennie Barker, Mabel Hyde, Mary J. Beadle, Jessie 8. Du bin, Jennie Ross, Jeanette Boyd, Ma:garct Scott, Emma J. Carney. Davenport—Jeanette L. Woodward, princi- pal; Eolia W. Nichols, Phoebe D, Perkins. D W. H. Allen, principal; Carrie K. Graff, Lucy Gamble, Amy L. Hughes, Clara Edholm, Mary E. Bruner, Katherine M. Kean, Anna Milroy, Elizaboth Phillips. Druid Hill—Harry L. Kidder, principal. Dupont—Frances Butterfield, principal Nora Daugherty, Mary E. Wolcott, Clara Spelman, Eckerman—Florence L. Moore, principal. Farnam—Agnes McDonald, principal; Flor- ence Littlefield, Grace A. Garrett, Nora M. 0'Connor, Mary Hogan, Hattie E. Simgnds, Lulu Knight, Carolyn Sherer, Frances A. Fisk, Nellie Bauserman, Clara B. Mason, Forest—Lizzie L. Banker, principal; Poppy Hostetter, arrie M. Kumpf, Nellle A. Van Duyn, Iowa Mullen. Fort Omaha—Agnes Hutchinson, principal; Carrie Robertson. Franklin—Sarah B, Lorraine Cornish, Vivian E. Alvison, Julia M. Davis, Matilda Evans, Alice M. Root Lulu Hunt, Anna Pickard, Mary B. Meyer. Gibson—Will Parker, principal. Kellom—Anna Foos, principal; Orletta B. Shields, kindergartener; Avice Drake,. assist- ant kindergartener; Helen McLean, assistant kindergartener; Cassandra Schaller, Blla Thorngate, Lizzie Needham, Florence Bryan, Penelope Smith, Grace Macaulay, Esther Hes ton, Elizabeth Allan, Minnie Dye, Ida John- son, Emma Godso, Kate M. Miles, Helen Root, Elizabeth Rooney, Mary Lucas. Lake—Emma Whitmore, principal; May L. Torrey, kindergartener; Louise Neese, assist- ant kindergartener; Nellle ifyde, assistant kindergartener; Lida Hrana, Clara Blackburn, Stella V. Rice, Minniz Olver, Catherine Foos, Matilda Fried, Anna Phenix, Zora McKnight, Lizzle Bleock, Lucretla Bradley, Emma Mc- Clintock, Art D. Webb, Lida Pittman, Ella Carlisle. Leavenworth—Mary A. Fitch, principal; Minerva W. Jourdan, kindergartener; Edith R. Otls, assistant kindergartener; Margaret Boyd, Mima Doyle, Edna Harney, Mabel Jenuison, Helen Thompson, Anna 1. Gillls, Louise B. Mann, Nettie A. Baker, Lincoln—Jennie L. Redfield, principal; Lil- lan Wilbur, Stella Yion, Rose C. Fiteh, Ida Blackmore, Lulu Wearne, Ada Tobitt, Fannie C. Fernald, Mary B. Goodman, Minnie Moriarity, Alice E. Hitte. Long—Sarah M. McCheane, principal; Ella M. Smith, kindergartener; Louise Kelley, as sistant kindergartener; Elizabeth ~Atkinson, Callic McConnell, Kate Hutmaker, Rose A. Brady, Abba W. Bowen, Clara F. Cooper, Jane S. Smith, Hattie 8. Eddy, Cora Ryland Emma J. Ure, Marie P. Upson, Huldah Isaa son, Virginia Kennedy. Lothrop—Nora H, Lemon, principal; Har- riet Squier, Minnie P. Baker, Jennie M Phelps, Emma_ Littlefleld, Alice Faweett, Alice D. Orr, Blla Kaufman, Grace E. Tis- dale, Mary E. Brolliar. Mason—Jennie M. McKoon, principal; Car- rie Boutelle, kindergartener; Adele Gratiot, assistant kindergartener; Margavet Reed, Jen” nie E. Fair, Ada M. Stone, Alice E. Points Hattie M. Dunecan, Helen Norton, Kate F Crane, Emma A. Vroom, Dora Harney, Eliza- beth Leighty. Monmouth Park—Myra Camilla Elliott. Omaha View—Efie Reed, principal; Anna Bigger, Mary E. Latey, Dasle Schofield, roline y, Nettle Rhett, Emily Dorn Cordelia Johnson, Elizabeth J. Will, Pacific—Margaret ~ MeCarthy, principal Helen C. Hibbard, kindergarténer; Minnie Davis, assistant kindergartener; Alice Camp- bell, Myrtle G. Smith, Cora Swanson, lda Goodman, Stella Graves, Emma Lonergan. Park—Lillian Littlefield, principal; Char- line P. Morgan, kindergartener; ~Coryell Wood, assistant Kindergartener; Mae Huich- 1son, assistant kindergartener; Kate Hunger- ford, Julia Newcomb, M. C. McLaughlin, Eva Bactlett, Bessie Dunn, Jessie Byrne, Minnle Furlong, Frances Eaton, Ella Reed, Matile I Craig, Clara Duval. Saratoga—Emily J. Robinson, principal; Katherine Wolcott, Mary J. Gallagher, Isabel Doyle, Ingeletta F. Ware, Josie McHugh. Sherman—Ida E. Mack, principal; Belle A. Humphrey, Virginia Victor, Train—Fanny Nevius, principal; Lydia Brechert, Carrie M. Hicks, Amelia Brown, Pearle MacCumb®, Mattle L. Forbes, Anna Withrow. Vinton—Eliza Hutchins, principal; garet J, Latey, Abble C. Leighton. Walnut _Hill—Helen Wyckoft, principal; Nancy L. Lewls, Winnifred Wailace, Helen Rogers, Dorls McMasters, Ida Dysart, Ina Underwood, Virginia White, Mary E. White, Mary D. Ballantyne, Clara E. Elder. Webster—Sadie P. Pittman, Helen M. Drake, kindergartene Gue, assistant kindergartener; Dora Coburn, Emily Wood, Ellen M. Davis, Margaret Leh mer, Minnie Burgess, Alta Peacock, Lida S. Burnett, Margaret McAra, Juliet McCune, Ada Hopper, Agnes M. Dawson. West Side—Kate L. Brown, principal; Alma Peters. Windsor—Jennie O Myrile Seymour, Nettle Stuart, Cora Henry To Be Assigned sen, Jennie prineipai; Jenn! Mollie Partridge, Emma N. Grace Denald- Brown, Irene €. Brudshaw, or sie Smitn, Nellie Uricn, L. Al 1} (O Thompson, principal; aRue, principal; | Mar- principal; ; Katherine Salmon, B. principal; Powers, Persis - Eva“A . White, Ida Meyer, Hultman, Nettie Couldn’t Blufl the Boys Out, Omaha’'s military companies are creating considerable disturbance fn the encampment | at Hastings. The Thurston Rifles refused to enter into competition for the governor's challenge cup unless regular army officers were selected to act as judges. Then came a protest aghinst allowing the Omaha Guards to enter Into competition because there were only twenty-elght men in the company. This was remedied, however, in short order. An officer of the Guards came to Omaha Welnes- day night and hustled elght add:tional mem- bers of the company, who took the first train for Hastings today, in order to get in on the Prize contests, ell- DESTRUCTION OF CITY ection Booths Found to Be in w Deplornble Condition. The clty comptroller has advertised for b for repairing the election booths. The bids will bo received up to September 3 and sube mitted to the city council at the meeting next Tuesday night. In the meantime Building Inspector Deverell is having an Inspection made of all the booths in the city, the result of which will be submitted to the council before action is taken on the bids As nearly as can be ascertained by cone sidering the present condition of the booths 1t will cost more to repair them and get them in order for anoth election than it would have cost (o have removed and stored them James Stephenson was the lowest bidder on the proposition to remove the booths and put them on the streets again before the next election. His bid was $6.99 per booth. Thers are seventy-six booths in the streets, so the aggregate expense under his contract would have been $531.24 Those who are familiar with the condition of the booths estimate the cost of the necess sary repairs at ncarly twice that sum. Last year it cost the city $420.10 for repairs and $460.40 for painting. Then but little damage had been done beyond breaking out window glass and some other minor breakages. The booths have now stood in the streets for a year and with two or three exceptions they are more or less mutilated. The booth at Fifteenth and Harney streets, which was used as a tool house during the erection of the Creighton theater, and another, which has been used by Hugh Murphy, have bean kept I fairly good condition. = Outside of e is scarcely a whole window in one of the booths. Not only are the smashed out, but the sashes are also gone. The doors are broken and some of them have been carried away. The In. terlor stalls for voters have been torn out in most cases and will have to be replaced. In es the framework of the booth is dilapidated. The booth at Bighe teenth and Charles strects is practically ruined. The roof has been smashed in and the whole structure has collapsed. Another at Twenty-second and Harney streets is in nearly as bad a condition. The front end is smashed in and the rear is caved out. The rods that hold the frame in position have been torn away and a good hard push would cause a complete collapse. A dozen other booths are in nearly as bad a condition and it will cost nearly as much to repair them as new booths would cost. The action of the weather is apparent in nearly every case, The ronwork is twisted, warped and rusted untl it is nearly useless and everything that could be broken has been destroyed or carried away. Many of the buildings have been caved In by collisions with vehicles and much of the ironwork will have to be replaced, —_— To Cleanse the Syatem Effectaally yet gently, when costive or bile lous, or when the bigod is impure or slug- gish, to permanently cure bituar consti- pation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weaks ening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. e g TRANK wanrn's PROPERTY, seriously HISTORY, r-0Oll Boy Wh Around n Great 1 A little ragged, barefoot, barelegged ui without a penry and without friends, wandered on the streets Wednesday night, lo: king for some nook in which to*go to sleep. He was sent to the police station, where he was given shelter. He gave name as Frank Ward, and is an orphan. Although but 12 years of age, fellow has obtained considerable knowledgo of the world during the past year. A little more than a year ago he found himself an orphan, and by a friend was sent to the St. Francis orphanage in Dubuque. He mained there until his friend cen the charges for keeping him, sev ago, Has Deen his the little ral months He left then, and learning of an aunt who lived in Perry, Okl, he went to that town. He found his aunt, but was not kindly received, and consequently left her. Ho spent some weeks in wandering among the Indians of Oklahoma, and finally started out to find an uncle who lived in South Omaha and whom he had never met. He arrived in South Omaha two months ago and found the uncle. He lived with him for a little time until the uncle deserted him. Since then ho has been sleeping in box cars or in any corner he could find, and living on what he could beg. The boy appears to be bright and intelli- gent, and s not of the stamp of the boys usually picked up by the police. He Is not at all tough in manner or appearance, and expresses a great desire to find a home in some orphanage, or in some family. o Troubled with P Henry P. Silvera of Lucea, Jamaica, West India Islands, says: “Since my recovery from an attack of dysentery, soma ten years ago, it comes on suddenly at times and makes me very weak. A teaspoonful of Chambere lain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy taken in a'little water gives me relief. [ could get a dozen testimonials from people here who have been cured by this remedy. D UP IN THE FIGHT, to Loeate O rinnt Witnesses, Minnie Fairehild and Frank Hamlilton were in police court yesterday to stand trial cm a charge of assault and battery preferrec by Alice Bronnle, who alleges she was badly beaten In the defendant’s house last Tuesday movning. The Fairchild woman brought with her as witne Lila Kelly and Nellie Hopkins. The complainant swora out warrants for the two girls, charging them with taking a part In the assault, All of the cases were continned until Monday next at 10 o'clock a m. Miss Fairchild, it Is alleged holds a trunk belonging to the daughter of the complaining witness. The young girl made a demand for her belongings, which was refused and a replevin will he taken ont to recover the goods. *‘Miss' fairchild sald she was going to leave the city, and City Prose- cutor Shoemaker demanded that she post $100 as surety for her appearance, which was done. She then consented to sign bonds for the two girls, which was objected to by the city attorney, but was overruled, Court officers have been trying to locate a witness for the prosecution In this case, but have been unable to do s Co wlous Disenses. Allen’s Hyglenic Fluid has boen found a positive preventive of scarlet and typhold fevers, diphtheria, small pox and other cons tagious diseases. Mothers should atomize their children’s throat and nasal organs with it morning and evening. Al N 1 Dysentary, ERAL MIXE of the | ROADWAY OPE Repnirs o duct Ar Contractor Raymond and his men were put- ting the finishing touches on the Sixteanth street viaduct yesterday. They said yes erday that what work rema'ned to be done weuld nog interfere with traffic and the strcet rallway pesple might begin rurfning their tralus over the ucture It it wished. The bare ricades have been taken down and pedestrians and vehicles are passing over. The sirect rallway offic’als say that they have received no oficlal notice that the viaduct is ready for their use, but as soon as that is received they will run the Scuth Omaha line over Six- teenth street as before, - For delicacy, for purity, and for Improves ment of the complexlon nothing equals Poze zont's Powder. Sent Out Frank Mattocks and his confidential clerk, White, who were charged by the Seymour Ice company with embezzlement, were dis- charged on a motion made by Assistant State Attorney Day, there being no evidence agalnst the defendants. Mattocks' friends state that they will bring sult for maliclous prosecus tlon. — Wheu Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When sho hecame Miss, she clung to Castorla, Whien che had Children, she gave thom Castorie