Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1895, Page 7

PECIAL NOTICES. AGENTS WANTED. Continued. Adve wi ements for these eolumns be taken w Advertisers, by reques Bered cheek, ean have drewsed to n numbered letter of The Bee. Anwwers o will be delivered of the eheek only. MNates, 1 1-2 ¢ word first insertion; le & w thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c for first Inwertion. The sdvertinements must be mecutively. SITUATIONS WANTED. “TO _EARN TOARD . 15 & Farnam A-313 TADY WANTS PLACE ‘while attending Om. Business C WANTED=MALE HELP. INTE AGENTS IN nize clubs of three to five fami- Hes for our famous Orchard Homes land fn cen- tral Misslswippl. The tide of immigration s go- ing_south, where there are no hot winds eold wintors, o blizsards, no crop fallures. Where two gt three crops can be rtlsed each year, Whers there Is no such thing as fal wre i a_man will work onc-half as hard as he does in this country. Cool summers, mild win- ters. Eure paying crops of fruit and garden truck. Richeat soll on earth. lest raflway facllities. Geo, W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam street, Omahia. [ A GENTLEMAN 70 WORK «‘M,\lif OR TAKE rrito b cneral territory in Nebraxka as general agent of an ‘assoctation. A Omana, sick, nccident and d ten-yiar endowment man proferred. Call after 9 a. m., W. V. Kent, 304 Paxton block ACTIVE MAN OF NEAT ADD! ity trade. Wil b instructed and peid wh “Avpi omally, i, fearning. Apply persomanly, s RIENCED TRAVE Helin & Thompson, BN 0 SALARY PAID SALESME xperience nol necessary; xtra in- Bishop & Kiine, St B--M113 S§23¢ WIO WANTS A NICE SIDE LINE, SAMPLES welghing about 10 1bs., that will pay 20 per cent cent ami give you $5,00'to $10.0 & day? Wxclusive territory given. Address vox 31, wWoreester. IN WYOM- O'Hear, WANTED, LIVE Omaha to ory for cigars; ducements to customers. Louls, Mo, RS FOR B. & M. RY transportation. Kramer m. ing. ¥ U2 Farn WANTED, A _GOOD ALL at ance.’ Call on ot address A Ttiver, Neb. WB ARE ARGING OUR BUSINESS AND wisih {0 confer immediately with an energetic, Teaponaible man desiring & permanent_paying Tusiness an monager of branch office. 1. Cook, 1607 Douglas street. B 107 4 WANT Apply of write Jas. Hamilton, AROUND TAILOR Heyde, Wood B-Mi66 13¢ SHORT ORDER COOK AT ONC Harlan, Towa B M 5% TADOIRERS FOR CAMBRIA, WYOMING. Alendy work. ' Free transportation. Kramer & Ofioarn, 1% Farnam Atreet, B § "o DRUG TRADE. SIDE LINE rwise, d. W. Knigit, 217-325 State street, W M 4 WANTED—FEMALE HELP. FANTED, GIRL TFOR GENERAL,_HOL W at 2510 Foppleion. Ave: ‘& o WANTED, EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR oral housework; must understand cooking Dodge St. i STED, A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- Wik, a0 Boath 40th street. MG 4 “GIRI, FOR GEN 1 Douglas. Referenc gifl for attorne: WANTED, GIRL R GENERAL HOUSE- ‘works, Must be good cook nnd Inundress. AP Iy ai 1600 Sherwood avenue. —Mis3 A% FOR RENT—HOUSES. HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. B8 1N ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE vl Company, 1516 Tarnam, D303 (5158, DENEWA & ©0., 108 N. 15TH 8T, HOUHES, DENE fST 1. B, COLE & CO., LARGEST LIST IN dxl«g},{‘ 3ROOM HOUSE. INQUIRE street. 3 MOUERN §-ROOM waik from court house. HOUSES; 5 Toom 28, B D031 RIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, DE- trees, barn. 2611 Plerc D671 STTAGE WITH BIGHT ROOMS, ar Farnam. Charles Turner, 3816 Dod0 T DMy RESIDENCE, a2 Tamge bik. i) TooM HoUSES, s DML MODERN 4 nice lawn, NICE tac TO LET, A o woth Farnam, LT FURNISHED HOUSE, KOUN J. Gibson, 817 1st Nafional bank, FOR RENT, VERY DESIRABL 2313 Farnam. . Patterson, TWO FINE LARGE SI South st street. DETACHED MODER RES and Poppleton; modern bricks, 214 & Cal & Bherwood uve. C. A. Starf, §I6 No MODERN BIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, HIGH AND Ary; fine view: large cellar, low rent. Apply mises, 1126 8o, 36th. ROOM MODERN BRICK, 301 CAPITOL e Dimd2d TWO FINE S1OOM MOBERN HOUSE . B6th and 30/ Mason. ~ Humphrey, 920 N. Y. Lite. . [ WAN' THE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND Life wmsociation of New York desires o en- EAge ten managers and. general ‘agents of ex- perience and ability for work In the west on most lucrative terms. Acdress during August B. H. Robison, director of agencles, Omaha. 38157 AGENTS WANTED, ENERGETIC MEN_TO sell goods by sampie at home or travel. Easy Seller. Liberal eplary ov, gopd pommision. Ad drems, With ‘stamp, P. O, 1109, s AL City. J-1 ° finnummi Quick sales; big profits; catal e free, Mrs. N. B. Little Mfy . ‘Chicago, 1. 060 W stasa 10 THE CHANCE OF A W partner with from organiged, payimg business fn Omaha. Only resporiaible men answer: §1,300.00 annually guar- Address ¥ Y=M708 $2,000.00-GENTS FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS, notion: J. Gibson, 317 Fimt Na- ¥ -M30 BNAP INVESTME! OWNER L Vv country | 0 acrea western 1and, $1.25 per ncte; clear; §5,925 first morteages, | govering 35 ncres, much improved, go At 8 per cent. All in Neb. and 8 D. No delinquent taxes. In- vestigate. Address A 11, Bee. Y -366-6% MERCHANTS WISHING TO DISPOSE OF bysiness call on J. J. Gibsow, 317 Ist Natl, bank. LIFETIME-WANTED, WANTED—TO RENT. WARTED TO RENT DY GOOD TENAN seven or elght-room modern detachied hous Address at once, A 3, Bee office, K-435-3* WANTED, TO RENT REFRESHMENT TE 12x19, of as near that size as possible, dress A %, Jles. _ e T, RENPAL AGENCY. G. 6. WALLACH, RENTALS, 512 BROWN PLK. LM Ad STORAGE. HEST STORAGE BUILDING. Gov, bonded warehouse; hou Iowest rates. 10131015 Lea STORAGE, FRANK EWFRR! gAHA, U, S T M-—236 PACIFIC STORAGE & WAREHOUSE CC 910 Jones st Gemeral storage and forwariing: WANTED=TO BUY. T PRICES PAID FOR RAGS, IRON, metal, rubber and bottles; car lots a_speciaity. Chicago Junk House, $12:814 Douglas, Omaha. N—T FOR SALE—FURNITURE. AND BEDDI} N small lots. 323 8. 1jth 0-Ma3T 8 JRNITURE IN 9-ROOM HOUSE FUL] roomers; house for rent. 1512 Davenport O-Mi5) 4 FURNITURE LARGE AND FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOU R S small HARDWOOD COMBINATION. _HOG AND chicken fence. Chas. R. Lee, 9th and Dougias. Q239 CORRESPONDENCE Council Biuffs, la. QM-S LINE OF SE cle company ICE IN CARLOAD LOTS. solicited. A, B. Nichola FOR SALE CHEAP—BIG hand bicycles, Omaha Bic T6th streot, A LARGE SECOND-HAND HALL condition, for sale cheap. Address A 4, Bee. QM3 WILL arrot. LL BUY A FINH LARGE YELLOW 215 Cass St. Q4b-4 WILL SELL MY RAMBLER LADIBS' WHEEL f0F 300; cost §100; only used 0 days. A §. Heo JERSEY COW, BUTTER RECORD 16 | OUNDS fine, large teats and bag: solld faw; r; very handsome; great pet; regisiered; 5 years old; must sell. ~Address A’ 3, T QM2 4% CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS. DR. H. WARREN, le businéss medium; Sth ¥ N, CLAIRVOYANT, R arat 118 N. 16th §—-29) KNOW THY FATE! PROF. LEROY, 1712 CAPI tol avenue, the greatest clairvoyant and dead trance medium _living; tells everything: ds when wll others fall; satisfaction g in trouble call; MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAMIS SMITH, G2 S, 10TH, 2ND FLOOR Toom 3; mnaghetie: vapor, alcohol, steam. “sul- pherine and sea baths, TMAi1 T MM, ‘HOWELL, "FURKISH AND ELECTRIC bath, Finest paklors 1h city,” 318-32) 8. T5eh, T MI51-5208 MRS, DR, LEON, ELEGANT MASSAGE AND'| electric bath. Parlors restful and refreshing. 413 North 14th street, M356. 6 MASSAGE, - MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, Madamo Leltoy, 615 So. 16t wt., 30 foor. MMI2. BERNARD, ROOM 7, SRD FLOOR. 1421 TURKISH BATHS, TURKISH BATHS; ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusive for lndies. Suite 109-110 Lee Bldg. LADIES' DATHS. —_— PERSONAL. VIAVI CO., M6 BEB BLDG., HEALTH BOOK free; home treatment; lady attendant U- I HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, ‘Hanquet, hall, residence and &_ave decorations. 1818 Vinton street. Telepiione T U284 UATHS, MASSAGE, MME, POST, 319% si;ngxn. NE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED. BAUMLEY, 11th and St. Mary's avenue. Telephone 440, U—-Mos2 DURING CON- 3519 N. 280 U—MT78-513% PRIVATE HOME FOR WO! finement. Hest reference given. TENTS 70 RENT AND SELL. 1313 Farnam lllefll'll- Rawltzer. U-g88-8210 FOR REN R GooD, coT- tagea cheap. . N. Y. Life Dlg. i 1y Y NEW 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, both hot and cold_water, conl bina cellar, clstern, 31700 2724 . “6room house, medern, except bath, 2 Boward. Inquire 280 Seward aftor G. e D Y WIZHOUT SMALL ftable property on 35th ok south of” Waalwarth av ay rent In part by bomsding owner. quire on promises. D MIS8 100 FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOM FOI RENT, nice lawn, TO 1t enila INFORMATION ON vestmends, lands, cfimate, ectly answeréd by en ¥, Rockwood, Apartado N bia, Scuth America. CORRESPONDENCE CLUB. IF YOU WANT to get married or find a congenial lady or gen- tleman correspondent, send 10c in_sta box 618, Lincoln, Neb L2 CHA tern Nebraska, for Address 8 29, care $12,00.00 STOCK OF MF town In or equivalen FOR BXCHANGE. TY IN L. dmaha. What have you Dailey, %) N. Y. L bldg. WANTED, TWO OR THREE GOOD HORSE: as fiest ‘payment on o good homeg A, 1 Tukey, N. Y. Life g 2 o ofter A_DESIRABLE SHETLAND PONY FOR A good typewrfting machine. Address lock Box 5, Fremont, Neb, 247630 WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER AS PARI payment on small home, with b good location? Address A S FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. BARGAIN erties and OR TRADE IN CITY PHOP John N. Frengar, opp. P. O. Riz—106 ADSTRACTS, THE BYRON RE COMPANY. FARM LANDS, ERN FARM FOR SALE. SOUTH 760 mcres of land, three-quarters of a mile from the. railroad town of Uniontown, in the heart of the “Black prairie country of central Alabama.”” Only & smail amount of cash re auired, balance on long time. For Information address the owner, JOHN M. JEFFRIES, Alabama, —M36 837 L_AND 0N.Y. L. RE-38 AND FARMS, Barker Block, RE-—00 MODERN = HOUSE, NICE LAWN, o trees, ood Barn, lovely home, near J. H. Parrotte, Douglas block. RE—M58 85 FOR $0.00 Setma, HOMES ON BASY PAYMENTS, SB buy lots, acre farms. Garvin B, LOTS K. Darling, ,000.00 LOT; WILL SE and take 2 good driving horses as part pay: ment; or a $1,000.00 lot, will for $6500.00 ke ‘one horse. Fidelity Trust company, Farnam street. RE—MiT0 7 95) ACRES B STOCK FARM IN BASTERN rado; 2 houses, 2 barns; cost $3,000,00; fenced; unfailing wateb; 320 acres hay land; range 'for 500 head of cattie. Price, §7.650.00. Lock box 33, Omaha, Neb. Ri LAND. 450 joining Lincoln, $3 an acre, R near Lincoln, $1,600. ) near Lincoln, $2.000, 1,00 nedr Lincoln, $25 per acr S0 in Missouri, $35 an acre. 280 In Missourl, §20 an.acre. 0 in Towa, $2 an acre, 580 in Towa, $18 an acre. 16) Crawford Co., Iowa, $3) an acre. 80 in lowa, i (Monona county 8 in lowa, $00 (Monona county.) 40 Osceoln county, Towa, $22 an acre, 160 mear \West Point. $8,000. 4 Sarpy county, $900, 240 Sarpy county, $% an acre, 80 near South Omaha, 34,400, 86 near Omaha, $1.400. 00 near Omaha, $60 an acre. 320 Burt county, $26 an acre. 320 Cuming county, $35 an_acee. . F. Harrison, 912 N, Y. Life, RE—719-00 T, 4-ROOB FOR SALE, AT 83 N. ITH STREE RE-AT84¢ cottage, to be removed. BICYCLES. M. 0. DAXON, 12 N. 10TH. SEE THR VISIDLE BALL BEARING Relay Speclal.. Wil Barnum & Bro,13),N. 3, MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES, WOOD MANTELS, GRATLS, TILES FOR fireplaces. vestibules and large fivors: write for prices. Milton Rogers & Sons, Omaha: 314 - e — HOTELS, AETNA HOUSE (BEUROPBAN), N. W. 13th and Dodge. . Rooms by day or week. : 315 HOTEL BARKER, FRANK HILDITCIH. MGR. 18th and Jones sts.; So. Omaha and Sherman ave. cars pass the door. AMERICAN ‘PALN, 76 rooms at $1.50 day; 5 rooms at 3200 day, European plan, 5c (0. $1.00 pe 36 THE “LANGE" HOTEL, 62 8. WTH ST MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. ND $1.00 FOR $200 WORTH OF SONG! Amorita, Pretty Widow in Bloomers, Mable, The Course of Trus Love Never Runs Smooth. Latest hits. Woodbridge Bros., Omaha, Neb. s21 GEORGE F A gultar teacher. ZULEMA FULLER, ELOCUTIONIST, recite, free of charge, during month’ of for charitable associtions. to n for class and private lessons. GELE 1911 Cass street. BANIO PAWNBROKERS. ST a7 SHORTHAND AND T H. MAROWITZ LOAS MONEY. 418 N. 16 EWRITING. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, 613 N. A o i 318 OMAHA COM. COLLEGE, 6TH & DOUGLAS, M1 S15 COLLEGB, 15T, FARNAM i) OMAHA BUSINE! MONEY TO LOAN—REAL RSTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO.318 N. Y. LIFE. Loans at low rates for choice ecurity in Ne- braska'and [owa farma or Omaha city property. FOR RENT, DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS ensuite or single, 2214 Farnum. street FURNISIED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE- Koeping, Inguiro 1919 Dodie. ot MS, 919 DODGE B M2 PRIVATE M7 3 BOARD, NISHED ROOMS, funily, 2413 Cass sticet, 2 ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOU' hildren. 57 8. %th aven: NICELY FURNISIED ROOMS, 24 S0 0TI street. [ MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, THE 0. . Davis Co., 1906 Farnam st W-296 SMITH PREMIER USED ONLY 3 MOS, soll for $60.00 cash. A31, Bee WILL 4614 MY NEW REMINGTON I WILL SELL FOR 360.00. A 32, Bee. 462 4 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, &5 N. Y. LIFE. W—297 NMONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton bik. —300 SHERIDAN COAL, 2000 LBS. BEST COOKING conl mined In Wyoming, $4.50 lump, splendid for grates, $5.80. Also dealer in Pennsylvania hard eoal.” Victor White (Tel. 127) 1605 Farnam. 319 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA ‘property. Fidelity Trust Co., 1302 Farnam, W0t [IFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON or bought. ¥ O. Cliesndy, Kansas City Mo, FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN. AL conveniences, 18 I . 3} NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE- men or lght housekceping. 696 N. 17th st. VRONT ROOM, hoard I ‘desired. FURNISHE suitable for two; ISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. LE PARLORE AND OTHER ROOMS: first Class board. 620 8. 19th, o F-Méd1 ST ROOM AND HOARD $i0 PER WEEK, CALL A Douglas . el SOUTH FRONT BOOMS, WITH BOARD. Mt 1813 Chtengo. P Mast BOUTH ROOMS, BINGLE, . HOARD, 2308 Douglas. Fmive s 0% FOR HOUSE- Keeplng 10 man and wife. 319 N. 17th, A e AT AN o oea. T 3 UNFURNISHED BACK WOOMS FOR HOUSE- keeping, $.00. 622 N. G—Al4s6 ¢ FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES, OFFICES. BUSHMAN BRLOCK: BEST LOCA- tion. F. D, Wead, 16th and Douglas stx. s ) i ;. ENT-THE ¢ Y BRICK ILDING Farnam street. ‘This butiding s u fire- £ coment Hase ml"nh complete steam heating 5 r on al loors, gas, ete. Apply at Hee. 910 AGENTS WANTED, WANTED, “LocAT, ] Ag:um_mv erarance, SAPITAL, 5000000 SURVLUS, $800,000; U. 8. CMortguge Trust Co., New ¥ork: for 6 per cent loans om city property. Apply to Pusey & homas, agents, Foom 07 First Nat. 1wk Hag: LLOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY Droperty. © W. Faruam Bmitl & Co.; 12 Farnam. & PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA real estaie & Neb. fa ma W. B Melkce, Omaha. /00 TO §20,00, F. D. WEAD, 16 & BOU f“@ W—923. SHORT TIME LOANS IN SMALL AMOUNTS. Reod & Selly, 1009 Farnani, W49 MORTGAGE LOANS. LOW RATES. 3D, Zite, 16th and Douglas, Omaha. W Mess.g12 FARMS FOR REN FARM FOR RENT FOR CASH. Y 1, Bee. ADDRESS, 539 DANCING, PRIVATE LESSONS DAY OR EVENING AT Morand's, 1610 Harney. Our-hall ‘has been renavated throughout: for rent o elub pactics; now open for inspection. M98y 822 BUSINESS NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, T N._ —_——— BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. SHARES IN MUTUAL L & D. ASSN PAY 6, 1, 8 per cent when 1, 2, 3 years old, always reddemable. 1104 Purnamn at., Nattinger, Sec. 3235 MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. NMONEY T0 LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, WagODns, stc., Mt Iowes raics in eity: no_removal of goods: strietly confidential; you can pay the loan oft at amy time or in any amount. OMANIA MORTGAGE_LOAN CO. 06 8. 16th X304 MONEY TO LOAN, 3. 6, % DAYS; FURNI- ture. planos, ete. Duff Green, room 8, Barker lock. XM6id UNDERTAKERS ~AND EMBALMERS. M. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embaimer, 1615 Chicago st., telephone 90. 321 BWANSON & VALIEN, 10 cfiii’xd.‘mum ND EMBALN- M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTA e 10 Fanam o telepnohe DENTISTS. DR PAUL, DENTIST, 880 BURT OT. HOW TO GET A HOME OR BECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply 0 Omaba L. & B Ass'm, 1704 Bee . G. M. Nattinger, s;c ~ ACCOUNTANTS, /4 CHAS. B. WALTERS, EXPERT ACCOUNTANT, 2023 1st Nat'l bank. Tel 1638 References. vis. DRESSMAKING. ENOGAGEMENTS TO DRESSMAKING IN ¢ tamilles solicited. ll.-nolmmy. 4304 Burdetts 00,00 to $1.000.00 {n well || s L & n& AA'/(AGJ “\Lutv(xu‘k )e);\r\. . « (Copyright, 1805, by Trving Bachelier He said this quite unconcerned, and not a bit ready to argue the point out with me. It was all very well for him to glide over it in that easy way, but what I wanted to know was where had Michel Grey first heard talk about us? That the gossip was new him was evident from the fact that he played billiards with my master the very first night he came to Paris. What chatter he had heard was heard between supper that evening and breakfast two days after. And this was what troubled even in the facz of Sir Nicholas' tals about him taking drugg and forgetting “There's danger moving” I “and If you'rs marrled within the month, Nicky, I'm a Chinaman.* This is how the thing looked to me, then and for days after. While, on the one hand, Michel Grey talked no more, either to me or to Sir Nicholas, of his suspicions, on the other hard, 1 could see that he would have no truck with us, and was doing his best to make | his sister think as he did.. That he did not succeed. in this is to be set down to many things, but above all to tha fact that for days together he would liang about the hotel | like & man without a mind; and was, as all the world could see, tottering fast to his grave. What drug he drank or where he learned the habit, no man could say, hut a more pitiable spectacle than he made, look- | - he diask no man ‘ink for.all the world Jike a blind thing come out of & coffin, I hopé never to see. Luckily for us, there was ‘Mo affection lost between bim and Miss Dora, “Talk as he might, the day was rare when i did not plan sonie ex- cursion with iny makter, They spent hours together out at.Foutsinebleau or Versaflies— were half’ their lefdufe ‘time -at the picture galleries, the othei half at the cafes and theaterg. .1 saw tham walking arm in arm in the gasdens, 1 sawshm Kiss her when she ‘went_to hr paintifif:in the forning, T saw! him 'kiss hér when she came home again to dejeuner, .and I begin to think that after all he was right and I was wrong. Then, all of a sudden, the troubls came and we woke up from our dream’like men roused by ar- tiliery fire. Michel Grey had. disappeared. For first time since we had been at the hotel he had changed words ‘with my master over the didner table. It did nct come to blows, but fhe hands of the people around alone Kept ‘the two men apart, and Sir Niclolas was heard by twenty folks to say that he'd What drug could say. the Beecham’s pilis are for bilious- ness, bilious headache, dyspep- sia, heartburn, torpid liver,diz. ziness, sick headache,bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite,sallow skin,etc,, when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills ioc and 25¢c a box. Book free at your druggist's orwrite B. F. Allen Co, 365 Canal St., New York. -~ Annual sales more than 6.000.00) boxes. RAILWAY TLE CARD Leaves (LURLINGTON & MU HIVGIt jArrives OmuhaiUnion Depot, 10tk & Mason Sts.| 10:05am. . Denver Express..... 4isopm Hike Tillls, Mont. & 1aget Snd) 43pm. Denver lixpress. 4:05pm opm. ‘Nebratica Looal iexcept Sundiy) . 7:spm incoln Lacal (except Sunday).. 11 254 pm.. Fust Mall (lor Lincoln) dail K Leaves [CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & Q.jArrives Omaha Union Depot, 10th & Mason 5ts.( Omaha ago Vestibule 9 Chicago Jxpre 4 ‘Chicago & St. Louls Express... (Il Pacige _Junetion local. LFast_Mall, Leaves [CHICAGO. MIL. & ST. FAUL.[Arrives Omana/Unfon Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.|" Omaha .Chicago ' Limite ago Fxpress (°x CHICAGO. & NORVHWEST'N |Arrives Omana,Uatm Cecot, J0h & Mason 3is.i” Omaha wonl* Exprevs, uled Lamited .. Vafley ‘Local.. ‘Omaha Chieago Speciii. ICAGO, RJA & PACIFIC. Arrives o Depot. Ath & Mason Sta.| Omana g Sl ITam Atlantic Byprys (ex. Sunday) §Bpm. B o Rhahbated - Liiited: L wes ma 37&' Bx (ex. Sun.).10:3am Colo “Limiter: _4:wopm BT M. & O TArrives Webstr_Sts. | O Sloux Clty: Accommodat loux Clty” K (ex, Suw St s . JALLEY, Webster Sts Toaves | KT W G A OmabalUnion Depol, 106h & Mason Sts. Boam. ... Kansas City Fy B 5 ipm.i. C. Night Ex. yja U, P. T " MISSOURE PACIFIC. Omahal Depot, 166k and Webster St £t Louls Expross. T P e, WO T 8:10pns. St._Paol Limited... ves | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. e o e PAINLESS OPIUM ANTIDOTE . GRIGINAL AND BNLY BENUINE REMEDY. Discovered in 1868. THERIA¥\" Book Free, -Il!—! .!l-l'-.‘.—n-“ . GHICAGOD. ILL. thought, | fw‘("’\'\; eolen s/{)/tuflc/«m /‘1 By rolelt | beat the life out of the American with hia hunting crop. ‘That night and the next Mchel Grey did not sleep in his bed at the Hotel de Lille. At 10 o'clock two mornings later | his sister Dora was knocking at my mas- { ter's door, wanting to know what he had done with him. I can see her now, with her pretty hair streaming down her back and her face flushed | as though she might have been rubbing her checks with a glove. Many women would hav \"!\u. but the quarrel stuck in her head, I | suppose, and she was as scared as a rabbit Wien Sir Nicolas came out to her she was no longer gentle with him as she had been be- fore this, but stamped her fcot and spoke anagry, with quick, biting words | "Well,” she crled, “whera | know, of cours. “As G:d is my witness, 1 know nothing," said he “But you were with him last—you were the last to speak to him.” | “Indeed, and I was; and when he'd done | with me. he went stralght to Eis bedroom Dora, it's not lies that I'd tell you at such a | time." “Then whers Is he; what has happenad to him; what shall I tell my father? Oh, they | love him at home, indeed they do. She began (0 cry at this, and my master took her hand. | "“You poor little thing," said he, drawing | her head down upon his shoulder. “'Would 1 him, whatever he was—and your | harm | brother, too? Don't ye sece, child, that he's Is he? You | just gene off on a bit of a huff, and will be | back before your tears are dry. Ye'll be the | first to laugh when he walks in here.” | “Ho is not the man to do that,’ sald she, | though she was no longer angry; I am sare Cf it. 1 dreamed of him ali night. He Is dead; Nicolas.” Now what should Sir Nicolas do when she said that but give her a great kiss, and burst out laughing. “Dead!” sald he, should get ready for the waking, him to erack the first botile. Bedad! dead as T am, little woman, and don’ think any stch thi g Whateve: jut that into your head? “I could not tell you,” says she. “We do not think thess things; we know them.” At this he set off langhing again, and ald his best to eheer her up—though it was poor work he made of it at the best. By and by, when he had seen a nice little breakfast sen! up to her rooms, he came to me, and I knew then that he took it werse than I had thought he would. “Well,” says he, “the fool's gone right enough. There's no word or sign yet. ['ll begln to think by anl by that harm's come to him.” “In (hat case, sir,” said I, “it's a pity tiat what was said two nights ago couldn’t wait." “How @0 you mean?" he asked. “Why—it's no good disguising threatéened to murder him.” “Good God¥ Would they think that?’ “There's some that might.” He stood stock still .wben T had this, and his face was very white. “It's luck to make bne gnash the teeth,” sajd he, presently., “I'd have married her within the week.” why you shouldn’t “There's no Bow, . sir, Iways . supposing that it's well But thers are things | to “then I'm thinking it—you said with him: “Yau think 02 “Certainly; and if it was me concerned I'd_be up at the police station before the clook struck again.” you believe they would find him?" , “They might, or they might not; but would ba_cover for you. I do that,” sala he, shortly. anything else?” ne thing,” said I ““This young fellow {has a father fn America, It three it “Is there Taey_ speit hours together. pass and we hear nothing of him, send a cable out to Boston and advise that a re- ward be offered—a big one, say $10,000. Meanwhile, offer a reward of 2,000 francs yourself.” “But I'd have to pay. that?” “Sir,” sald T, “if Mr. Grey of Boston will offer a reward of $10,000 for the recovery of his son, there is one man who will find him. “And who is that, pray?” Myself.” He looked at me with blank amazement. Then he said, quite simpl “Ye're a clever man. the day when we parted.” But we must part, sir,” said . "Tis no time for nonsense, sure,” What's the sense in I'd be sorry for said And it's no nonsense I mean, sir. It I'm to find this man and to claim this re- :urd the work must be done away from ere. “Where would It be done, then?" Gold and wliite patterns— 50 different deslgns— Made while you walt— Price eut In two— Frames for fair ready to be made up us you want them at half price this week— Tribune frames, glass and all, 24e. A. HOSPE, Jr., thought nothing of a.man going off like | | with "From the house in the Rue Dupin, where wo lived two years ago. He thought it over a little while, and then he sald: “It's the devil of a head i you come to think of it ‘ommon sense taught me, “There's many a worse friond, sir il ) atin A week after this talk I left the Hotel de Lifle and took a lodging in a little house in the Rue Dupin. It was the first time in my life that ever I'd set to work to hunt a man, and I knew at the beginning of it that 1 had a SHI¥ job bofore me. Notwith- standing the light way we had taken Michel Grey's disappearance, seven days had passed and no living soul had heard a word of him He had gone like a light in a wind, and had left neither letter nor message. While some were bold enough to say that Nicolas Steels could have told the tale, the man were deceived by the palns my master took to trace the missing man one the less, it was not hidden from me that the poilco were watching him, and that any minute he might be face to face with the greatest peril of his life. My object ip moving from the hotel to the 12 Dupin %as a stmple one. Jonathan y, the father of the missing man, had 1 int® the trap we had set for hiny like a child Into a sweetstuff shop. His enswer to his daughter’s cable was immediate. “Offer the reward,” he said, end we had offered it That is to fay, we had printed 1,000 bills and liad burned them. *On. get those bills about to Sir Nicholas, “and couple of hours. That don’t us when $10.000 is at stake—not by a long way. If Michol Grey is to be found at all, I'm gong to find him and to bank half the reward in my name. The other half s yours by every right.” “I've nothing to say against That” ex- claimed he; “it's what T was thinking of myseld. But e don't tell me who's to claim the money, and all_the worll knowing that you're my servant. Ye don't forget that vo're dealing with Yankees? “I forget nothing, sir,” sald I, “and that's t takes tae to the Rue Dupin. The man 10 will claim the reward is my friend, Jini oe—"" What! Jim Pascoe, the tout?” “No other. If there's anything in Paris that's new o him I should be glad to hear of it. He'll do the job for £100, and gladly. “Yo don't fear to trust him?" “Feor,” 1 replied, “why, T know enough about Jim Pascoe to buy & dozen men.” This was a true word, and half an hour ofter it was spoken I was seated with Jim in the little bii of a cabin in the Rue Dupin, where I told him the tale. Jim was a man who got his living the best way he could but_chiefly at Auteueil and Longchamps and in being father-in-law to the English mugs who want tc “de” Paris. If any one could say what had bocome of Michel Grey he was the man, and I'd hardly got the words out of my lips when he jumped down my throat his_theory “Bigg," says he, “your man’s in a drug den—and what's more, he's in & private drug don. It's a wonder his people haven't had any note for money before this—that is, if Grey hasn't a banking account of his own in Paria. “I don't follow you there,’ o you mean by a drug den?" “Why, a place where they dose 'em and blced ‘em at the same time. Such shops are cheap this way. They trap a man with cash and make it plecsant for him o long as his money lasts, then they knock him on the head or leave him to sleep it off in the gut- ter. You couldn’t have named a worse job. 1 doubt that you'll ever set eyes on Grey again if you live to be a hundred.” This wes a facer. I'd thought all along that the American was laid out by the heels in some opium shop, but that we should have any difficulty in getting him out was a fact that never entered my head. (Continued Thursday.) e HIS T Winspenr Axks to Have Hix Ofiicinl Acts Investigated at Once. There Is another Investigation in sight, and the city council wil be asked to instl- tue #n offictal inquiry Into the charges te the effect that a conspiracy 1s on foot to do away with the pres:nt system of street cleaning by day labor, and that a bribe has been offered to assist In paving the way for a contractor to get the job. At a speclai me ting of the Board of Public Works yes- terday forenoon Commissioner Winspear of: fered the following resolution: It has been ‘published in The and the Western Laborer that commissioner states that a con- hag been formed to the present system of stréat Wher Tt Is stated In those n~ the_ street commissioner .aas been of- 20 a bribe to assist (n the’ aooishment of the present system, and it is intimated that the other members of the Eoa of Public Works have accepted such bribes for the purpose mentioned; therefore, Le jt Resolved, By the Board of Public Works, that the city couticll be and hereby 1 re. quested to immediately appoint 4 commitiee to investigate such charges, and that such committee be empowered to suony:i11 wit nesses, and that a seaching mvestivaiion be had regarding such reportd and a'leged scandal. Street Commissioner Kaspar seconded the motior to adopt the resolution. He stited that he had never made any statement that might be taken to indicate that the other wenbers of the board were involved in the conspiracy, but he quite agresd with them that an investigation was in order. T resolution was uninimously adopted and .r- dered sent to the eouncil. ‘Troubled with Periodical Dysentery. Henry P. Silvera of Lucea, Jamaica, West Indla Island, says: “Since my recovery from an attack of dysentery some ten years ago, it comes on suddenly at times and makes me very weak. A teaspoonful of Chamber- lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoesa Remedy taken in a little water gives me relief. 1 could get a dozen testimonials from people here who have been cured by this remedy.” ————— A L L < Parls,” sald 1 here in a wh ' says I “What TOUCHED DER SPOT. the sty spiracy DAY OFF. y om Inz to Sce the “Jubilee Day” Races. The county officials, not to be outdone by patriotic citizens anxious to see “‘Jubllee Day" a success, will all be given a chance on Fri- day of participating in the festivit'es of the day at the state fair grounis. Altred Mil lard, as a committee reprezenting the in- terest of the Spzed association, sent a communicition to the county com missioners asking for the closing of county offices on that day. At the meeting of the county board held at 9 o'clock yest:rday this request was acceded to. The charges against Justice of the Peace Levy of South Omaha, who is keld to answer for the improper conduct of h's offica, wer: to have been heard yesterday. After the board had met for business it was discovered that ncne of the witnesses hiad been notified that the trial’ was to be called and the case was passed until September 12. The board meets again on Thursday at 9 o'clock. R Subject to Attacks of Cholera Morbus. While staylng i the Delta (Mississippi Dottoms) last summer, B. T. Moss, reprs- senting Ludlow, Saylor Wire Co. of St. Louls, suftered from malaria and became subject to atta :8 of cholera morbus. * In every In- stanc e attacked he was relfeved as If by magle, by using Chamberlain's Collc Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. IHe says “I vegard it is the ‘me plus ultra’ of wedi- cines.” STARTED ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR. Publie Schools Open with Several Substitute Teachers on the List. The fall term of the public zchools opened yestorday. 8o far, no reports have been received and no estimate can be made of the attendance. Several teachers bave not re- turned from their vacations, but substitutes have been provided and the school machinery s sald to be running smoothly. Miss Evans, supervisor of drawing, is with the American tourists in Burope. She found herself un- able to securc a steamer berth and her re- turn is not expected for two or thres wercks. It is understood that several of the teachers who were proviously dropped have been us- signed to positions by the ecommittee on teachers and examinations, but no report of such setion bhas been made to the board. Splitting Shackles Avunder By merely flexing the muscles of his arms is an easy task for Sandow, that superlatively strong man. You will never be able to do but you can acquire that degres of vigor, h proceeds from complete digestion and sound repose, it you will enter on a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and perstst in it. The Bitters will fuvariably afford relief to the malarious, rheumatic and neuralgic, aad avert WERE TWELVE AGAINST FOUR Dozen Highwaymen Stop a Oarringe and Rob the Ocoupants, 4 EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING NEAR BENSON' Vietims Compelled to Get Out, HolQ Up Their Hands and bhmit to the Rifting of Thelr ockets. “Halt! Throw np your hands! Get out of that rig! Be quick about it and shel cut ald you have on you This was the command uttered by th leader of a gang of twelve masked and armed highwaymen, ho surrounded a vehic'e oOee cupied by Billings, Constable Clark, Merinus Anderson and George Hants'nger, while they were relurning from this city to thelr homes at Benson Monday night. The four men hal been attend ng the fese tivities at Courtland beach and d'd not start for their homes until after midnight. They took their time, enjoying the beauties of the night and the drive over the boulevard: When but a short distancs from Benson and near a clump of trees figures emorged from the shadows as if risng from out of the earth and surroundel the carriage. Two men held the frightened horses by thelr brid es and nine wmen closed in about them in & threatening manner, whilo the twefth man stood outside of the clrcle and gave the coms. mands. After ghe cautioniry commands thes occupants of the carrlage were told to get out and to I'ne up. The four men Iined up, stande ing on their tiptoes with their hands abow their heads. One of the rcbbers ssarche each man in turn, taking everything of value, casting tue plunder upon a robe that was thrown on the ground. When this had besn Uono the four men were told to throw thele, hats on the ground with thelr coats, and uns. lor cover of pistols were ordered into the rig and told to drive away as fast as they could. The holdup 2 o'clock. highwaym: dollars. Yesterday morning Mrs. M. Anderson, wite of one of the victims of the robbery, called at police headquarters and made a report of th matter. She was very much excited, and tol how the crime was commlited. Sho formed that the ‘holdup had been commif outside of the eity limits and that the police, had no jurisdiction in the matter and that the sheriff would act. “‘My husband said,” she continued “that he wils of the opinion that the robbers were members of the Cuming street gang. “When the men reached Benson they alarmed the nelghbors, who formed & posse and started for the scene of the robbery, The hats and watches were found lying of the robe where they had been thrpwa. Nothy Ing else was recovered. My husband and the rest of the men searched the surroundin country until daylight, but found no trace the highwaymen, Mrs. Anderson felt sure that the robbers heard the approach of th cavaleade and before they had time to plel up the watches, ran into hiding. 3 The sherift has been notified of the highe way robbery and will make diligent search to locate and bring to justice the perpetrators, of the crime, Los occurred between 1:80 amt The plunder secured by the amounted to several hundred Tired women need to have their blood purts fled and enriched by Hood's Sarsapariila. It will give them stremgth and health, e et CARLY READY FOR THE CROWD, Street Car Lines to the State Falp About Completed. A large number of graders are working on. the West Leavenworth street route, :oves which the Omaha"Street Raflway 'company, will run its cars during falr week. - About three-quarters of a ile’ yet remains’ to be brought to grade and with the rapidity with which dirt ;15 fiylcg but a short time will suffice to complete the work. Work on the western end of Leavenworth street s nearly finished and the most of the men are busy filling the hollow just, west of the point whers * the line will turn off of Leavenworth. Supers intendent Smith sald that there remafn nearly a mile and a quarter of track to b laid and that the company was only- waitin for the grading contractors to get out of thy way when the street railway company woul put on a large gang and rush the worlg! through to completion. 1 All of the reserve cars of the company have been put in perfect running order an many of them painted and revarnished. TH extra train crews that have been. worl but a part of the time for some months pus will be assigned runs on the “fair lin and the company expects to hire no new men. The fact that all of the crews will be composed of experfenced men will alane ine sure safety and will also Improve the serve ice. The trains will, consist of a moter and one trafler and not two trallers, as was firay intended, us the grades in places will nof permit. ‘Cars will be run south on Sixteenthy from Farnam street, The time schedule has not been arranged. The Omaha Fair and Speed associition has adopted the following resolution: Whereas, The Omaha Fair and Speed ase sociation, in honor of the completicn of the State falr Krounds, Chas desnated Friday September 6, as jubllec day; and . Whereas, it is pecesscry to have all poss transportation facllities to carry the ' peopla of Omaha and vicinity to tne grousds on that day, and (his club’ is wdvised thag | the Omaha 'Street Raflway company -hag ' mot comploted 1ty line to the stats fate grounds in shupe to transfer passengers) ' therefore, Resolved, That the officers of the Omahy Street Ruliway company be and are horeb; requested to fake fmmediate action In thig matter. and that a force sufficient to com= plete its lines be secured at onece, and if necessary a night force be added. fo proses cute the w it will be completed by that day. 2 0 Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, = wit plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form ' glows with health and her face blooms with. its beauty. It her system needs the clean Ing action of a laxative remedy, she uses {he gentle and pleasant liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. POOR FARM Commissioner Wil Be Ordered Soon, “I think the Stryker affair ought to be ine vestigated,” remarked Commissioner Livesey yesterday. “It will be," he added. “We are Iooking wp evidence. 1 think it will be set down for a heiring soon, possibly at the next meeting of the commissioners, We ens counter trouble in that parties who talk abou§ such affairs, when asked if they will sppear as witdesses, are reluctant to assume such a role.” The account of the condition cf th poor farm, under the management of Georgs Siryker, its superintendent, was but re< cently published, In which it was shown thag the inmates had been complan'ng ¢t the superintendent’s neglect of the affairs of t farm and housebold. Commissicner ~ Stenberg, member of the poor farm exprensed his views on the ‘only cther mmittee who had the question of war uvest'gation of the superintendent’s cend:zgk |/ of affairs, banks largely upon the report cf the grand jury, made last winter, in addition to his personal kuow! ort, ha suys, commended the eondition of the peer. ( farm at (he time the jorers lioked it over one afternoon prior to adjournment. Mr, Stenberg said he was not aware of an lne,/ vesiigation belng proposed to ba beld. My, Jenkins, the third member of the poos farm commitipe, has already experessed big view of the situation by stating that from what he knew he was satlsfied ssme summary action In the premises wonld be highly ade vancageous to the county's interests. — .- When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miw, she clung to Castoria, ‘Wken atie Liad Childron, she gave thew Castorly