Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1895, Page 7

9 Vet et e pber THE OMAHA DAILY BERE: FMDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1895. Advertisements fi will be taken unti the evening and until & p. m. for the morning and Sw Advertiners, by requesting a nom- hered check, can have Anwwers a dressed to n numbered letter in of The Dee. Answers so addre; will be delivered upon presentation of the cheek only. Rates, 1 1-2 ¢ n word fiest imsertion; 1o & Wo Nothing taken for less 25e for first insertion. These must be rum con- therenfter. than ndvertisements necutively. LADY WANT! whils attending Om. " PLACE TO EARN HOARD Tusiness Col., 15 & Farnam A—373 OFFICE MAN WANTS POSITION AS BOOK- keepe cashier, clerk; 12 years' experience; smali mpeaks’ four langunges; expert accountant miary 16 siart; good references. B & WANTED=MALE WANTED, LIV Omaha to orgn; Mes for our famous Orchard Homes land in cen- tral Misshssippl. The tide of immigration is go- ing_ south, where there are no hot winds, €oldwinters, no biizzards, no crop fallures. Where two or three crops can be raised each INTELLIG! b Where there fs no such thing as fall wre if & man will work one-haif as hard docs in this country. Cool summers, mild wl ters. Bure paying crops of fruit and garden § clliiics. Geo, W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam strest, Omab M2 X GENTLEMAN TO WORK OM. YR TAKE territory In Nebraska as general agent of an Omaha, sick, aecident and death beneflt and ten-year endowment assoclation. Prudential man_preferred. Call after 9 or addr m. Kent, 304 Paxton block. B w. V. =M ACTIVEE MAN OF NEAT ADDRESS FOR OUR Al:l!v tray Will be ||)-flrm‘ll‘lfl nl‘l “.IM ‘while arning. Apply personally, 1518 Douglas. learning. Apply personally, s 810 ;:-lcvhwqfi NG ciin & Thompson, i & Thompsos WANTED, TWO EXPRRI salesmen, _Good territary. tailors, 1612 Farnam. Mo .00 TO $110.00 SALARY PAID SALESMEN for cigars; experience not mecessary; extra in- Aucements to customers, Hishop & Kline, Sto Louiw, Mo, B-M113 §23% WANTED, A_GOOD ALL AROUND TAILOR at once. Call on or address A. Heyde, Wood River, Neb. B-Mi6h 13° 5 FOR CAMBRIA, WYOMING LABORE] Free transportation, Kramer & Steady work. nam_street B-M# O'Hearn, 112) ¥ WANTED AT ONCE, TWO EXPERIE canvashers for city; reply with name dress to A 2V, De WANTED, CLERK T3 GENERAL ACCOUNT- ng of rellable boy, mbout 17 years with refe B—Ms1s o0 WD AND PRACTICAL 1813 Vinton st Bss2 WANTED, BEXF florist and gard ier. B, Hans, WANTED, A PHYSICIAN WHO FOR PLAUSI- blo reason 18 not_practicing, and will accept position. A 40, Bee. - T3 MG84 8 AVANTED, EXPERIE! eral houkework; must understand” cookimg WANT GIRI, FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. . E. Rosewater, 17l Douglas. Ref- wrences required 481 WANTED, ON OR BEFORE OCT. 1, A FIRST. class cook in private family: also a competent Rirl for second work. Inquire, at office attorney In city hail, C COOK WANTED AT 208 BURT COOK AND LAUNDRES . 208 8. 2TH AVE ¢ AGENTS WANTED. WANTED, LOCAL AGENTS. ETAMP AND reference. Distilling Co,, M 3 THE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND Life association of New ‘fork desires to en- Eage ten managers and general agents of ex- perfence and abllity for work In the west on most lucrative terms, Address during August B. H. Roblson, director of agencies, Omaha. J—631-87 iF_YOU WANT GOOD PAYING WORK AD- dress or call on Joseph Wiewel, Ramge block, Omaha, Neb. JMB85 ¢ o — e WANTED=TO RENT. WANTED, ON OR BEFORE SEPT. 15, BY £o0d tenant, modern, detached house, seven or. eight rooms. Address A 37, Bee. K—M513 6% A HOUSE OF EIGHT OR NINB WANTED, rooms in’ good location, at once. A 41, Bee. K-M586 7 RENTAL AGENCY, G. G. WALLACE, RENTALS, 312 BROWN BLK, LML I WANT TO RENT A FARM NEAR THE city, not more than & miles nor less than 2. Address A 3, Bee, K500 6% STORAGE. STORAGE, FRANK WERS, 124 HARNEY. M—257 PACIFIC STORAGE & WAREHOUSE CO., %8 910 Jones st. General storage and foryariing. e —————————————————————————— WANTED—TO BUY. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR RAGS, IRON, metal, rubber and bottles; car lots a speclalty. Chicago Junk House, §12-814 Douglas, Omaha. N—0T I WANT A QUIET DRIVING HORSE FOR A few weeks for his feed. J. W. Holmes, 604 Bee blag. N—198-6¢ FOR SALE—FURNITURE. FURNITURE _AND BEDDING; LARGE AND small lots. 923 8. 10th . O—MAIT 14 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOU FOR SALE GHEAP—TWOQ LARGE AND TWO all hotel ranges. Hughes Stove Repair Works, 607 -So. 13th. Q—M60T-56 HARDWOOD COMBINATION ~HOG ~AND chickzn fence. Chas. R. Lee, 9th and Dougias. 2 IN CARLOAD LOTS RRESPONDENCE solicited. A. B. Nicholas, Council Biuffs, Ia. Q—M668-£9 FOR SALE CHEAP—BIG LINE OF SECOND- hand bicycles. Omaha Bleyele company, 333 N. 16th st Q-i31-813 A LARGE SECOND-HAND HALL SAFE, O. K. condition, for sale cheap. Address A 4 Hee. QM2 WILL SELL MY RAMBLER LADIES Wi for $0; cost $100; only used 60 duys. A 5, CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- liable businéss medium; $th ‘vear at 115 N 16th. KNOW THY ! PROF. LEROY, 1712 CAPI tol avenue, the greatest clairvoyant and dead trance medium living; tells .eyarything: suc- ceeds when all others fail; saisfaction guardn- teed or no pay; all in trouble call; fee, Sc up. s M31S 6% NUSINESS CHANCES. Continved. MBRCHANTS WISHING TO _DISPOSE OF Vuainess call on J. J. Gibaon, 317 Jat Natl, bank. 2,000.00 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN BEST town in eastern Nebraska, or lad und cash or equivalent. Address 8 9, cars Dee. it 7 FOR EXCHANGE. EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND NEAR Omaba. What have you to offer? H. F. Dailey, 840 N. Y. L bldg. 7430 WANTED, TWO OR THREE GOOD HORSES as first ‘payment on a good home. A, P. Tukey, N. ¥. Life Bldg. 7459 WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER AS PART payment on small home, with barn; corner lot; &o0d locati Address A 3, office. o Z—MAST T¢ FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- ertlen and farms. John N. Frenser, oph; P, O. ABSTRACTS, THE BYRON REED COMPANY. RE—307 FARM LANDS, C. F. 1SON, 912 N. Y. Life HIE-M73 810% SOUTHERN FARM FOR SALB. 760 acres of land, three-quarters of a mile from the raiiroad fown of Uniontown, in - the heart of the “Black prairie country of eentral Alabam Oniy a small amount of cash re- quired, balance on long time. For information address the owner. JOHN M. JEFFRIES, Selma, Albama i HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS, SELL AND buy lots, acre farms. Bios., 0 N L o BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or (rade. F. K. Dariing, Barker Block, A FINE $2,00.00 LOT; WILL SELL ¥OR $%.00 and take 2 good Ariving horses as part pay- ment; of a $1,000.00 fot. will sell for $600.00 and take ‘one horse. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 _Farnam _street. RE—Mi7107_ FOR SALE, TWO FULL SECTIONS class land near Omaha, ~ Write to A. P. Washi i WANTED, ash and city property for land. House for Knox county land, House and lot for 10 acres in Town. nenmbered business property for resldence. iness property for land near Lincoin. property for 4 sec. Merrick county. To borrow on_ 316,000 $4,000, 6 per cent. To loan on farm, $50, 6 per cent Towa farm for clear property and ¢ Encumbered house in Omaha for clear property. To sell, $1,300 mortgage secured on land. Suburban place near Boston for Neb. Hardware for cash. C. F. Harrison, 913 N, « SHEELY BLOCK FOR SALB. The heits of Jobn M. Sheely liave piaced the sole agency for (he sale of this property with the Fidelity Trust Company, at a bargain. 1702 Farnam streel. R Y. Life. M383 10 2 SIX-ROOM COTTAGE ON SEWARD street, close to 24th street ear lne. Elegant shade trees. This Is a little gem of a home and can be bought at a. bargain, Fidelity Trust Company, 1702 Farpam street MS89 10 BICYCL) M. 0. DAXON, 42 N. 16TH. SEE THE VISIDLE BALL BEARINGS ON Relay Speclal. Will Barnum & Bro., 12) N. 15th. a1 WESTERN BICYCLE & GUN CO., 2418 CUMING, 413 GRATES AND TIL MADAME SMITH, %2 8. 14TH, 3ND FLOOR. room 3; magnetle, pherine’ and sea baths. vapor, alcohol, steam, sul- T—M{l1 78 MANTELS, WOOD MANTELS, GRATES, TILES FOR fireplaces, vesgibul : write for prices. Milton Rogers & Sons, Omaha. . 314 MMB. HOWELL, TURKISH AND, baths., Finest parlors in city, 318-32) CTRIC T5thy 5 8% FINET CLASS COOK AT, Redia 506 8¢ WANTED, apply 2206 Douglas. T—TOUSES. FOR RE! F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. HOUS FIOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE 0. F. Davis Company, 1506 Farnam, D—2:2 HOUSES, BENEWA & CO, 103 N. - - MO51- 5208 P 'WISHING 10 FIT AHEME S IN | MRS, DR. LEON, ELEGANT MASSAGE AND will plegse call und examing the | Vel.ciric bath, . Parlors, restful and, refreshing. 1 york b a6y Dousias st bar- [ BN prEiresing MASSAGE, MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, Magdame LeRoy, 615 So. 16th st., 8d ficor.. MME. BERNARD, ROOM Dod HOTELS. AETNA HOUSE (EUROP n and Dodge. Room: HOTEL BARKER, §! iR 13th and Jones stal: So. Omaha and Sherman ave. cars pass the Hoor. g AMERICAN PALN. 5 rooms at $1.60 day; 50 rooms at $2.00 da European plan, 5e to $1.00. per day. 16 THE “LANGE" HQTEL, 62 8. 1JTH STREET. “ METT TURKISH BATHS. MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. TURKISH BATHS: ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusive for Jadies. Suite 109110 Bee Bldg. i35 ARGEST LIST IN OMAH T B. COLE & D FROOM HOU INQUIRE 204 FARNAM street. D25 2 MODERN 8-ROOM HO walk from. court house. 5 MINUTES Room 25, Barker blk. " BATHS. MME. LADIE: PO 319% 8. 15TH 291 PERSONAL. VIAVL CO., 36 BEE BLDG., !l‘l:I:\LTHU!h::;;K D651 | " free; home treatment; lady attendant NICE MODERN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, DE- | B. HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOWI Giched: nice buwn, (rees, barn. 3611 Florce. sunquef, hall, residence and grave deco tions, 1813 Vinton street. Telephabe 7ié. 0 0 LET, A COTTAGE WITH EIGHT ROO On"30th ‘mear Farnam. Charies Turner, arnam. FURNISHED HOUSE, KOUNT: Y. Glbwon, 817 1st Naitonal bank, 2916 930 4B PLACE. . DM DATHS, MASSAGE. MME, POST, 319% S, 13TH. U—253 © LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED, BAUMLEY, 1itn and St Mary's avenue. Telephong 0 SEND $.00 FOR $2.00 WORTH OF Amorita, Pretty Widow In Bloo SONGH Darling Mabie, The Caurse of True Love Never Rung Smooth. Latest hits. Woodbridgs Dros., Omiha, Neb. 21 GEORGE F. GELENDECK, BANJO_ AND guitar teacher. 1911 Cuss stréet. M1 = PAWNBROKERS. H. MAROWITZ LOAS MONEY. 418 N. 16 ST. 317 TYPEWRITING, SHORTHAND AND X. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, 013 N. Y. LIFE. a8 OMAHA COM. COLLEGE, 1TH & DOUGLAS. - i L .24 sl M1l §15 FOIL RENT, VERY DESIRABLE RESIDE: PRIVATE HOME FOR WOMEN DURING CON- | = . %13 Farnam. R. C. Paiterson, 425 Ra finement. Licst reforence given. 3519 N. 23th. | OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE, BTH, FARNAM U—MTs-81 k0 TWO FINE LARGE SIX-ROOM HOUS TENTS 10 RENT AND SELL e 4 reet. >~ 3 Famam sireet: S N - Phone, 88, A. H. Rawitzer. U882 FEDIOAL L TR R g g B THOSE WISHING - INFORMATION ON N v - Poppleton; modern bricks, THOSE WIS M ;- T T S hnermood ave. C. A. Starr, 615 N, vostments, coffee, sugar, cocoa, graln and caitls, | BAPLIES! CHICHBSTIEE SNCLISH, PINNY- I, “climate fmigration. o0 Wl betcor a {0 Rond land) are san hes: aks = T reotly auswercd by enelosing 3100, register particulars, “Rellef for Ladies.” i leiter by MODBRN BIGHT-ROOM HOU 1 Rbckwood, Apartado No. 551, Dogota, Colom: R im0 lsites dexp8as View, large cellar, bia, South Atmerica. UEMiie-g2e | ot Co. usgly! hester Chem 1126 So. 36th. “ROOM MODERN BRICK, 2001 CAF PITOL T MODERN HO! o4 5. 36th and 30i6 Mason. Humphrey, 929 N. Y. Life. BMats 70 70 RENT, TO A FAMILY WITHOUT SMALL Children, ' that very desitable property on 33th street, One block south of Wonlworth avenue. Can pay rent in part by boarding owner. In- quire on premises. D—MSS 10 FOR RENT, 6-ROOM HOU T TAKEN in_board. 611 S. 17th avenu D516 N4* R RENT, roam stiects. COTTAGE, 4-R¢ Milton Rogers & Sons. D579 14 ROOMS, gers Sons. D580 o e e et K DWELLIN Milfon FOR RENT, DR 19th and Leavenworth. FOR REN FOR RENT, DESIRADLE FURNISHED ROOMS ensuiia or 214" Farnam strect. Mio7 NICHLY WURNISHED ROOMS, 1019 DODGE M2 00MS, WITH OR WITHOUT ildren. 507 8. 25th avenve. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, 34 SO. ®TH street. E—ar2-60 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN, ALL convenlences, 1708 Douglas. E—ded-a¢ FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, WITH ALCOVE, sultable ‘for two; 207 Casy street. T M489 108 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. 1816 !‘gul‘;\',\uu i board If ‘desired —_— LIFORNIA FOR GOOD and ten energetic business rmangnt positions o travel fehu FREE TICKETS TO workers, ten nurs women can_find or Ml offices for ‘the Schiltz German Com- pouna Co, of Whitewater, Wis. — For particu- Jars call for one week at 1607% Douglas st., parlor upstairs. U505 8¢ MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO. 31 N. ¥, LIFE Toans at low rates for choice ‘security in Ne- braska and Towa farms or Omata clty property. MONEY T0 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, THE 0. F. Davia Co., 1306 Farnam st. W—296 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, G MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA veal estate. Hrennan, Love & Co., Pavten bik. W—300 SY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Fidelity Trust Co., 1102 Farnam, W INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON 0. Chiesney, Kansas City, Mo W20 CAPITAL, 12,0000, SURPLUS, $800,000; U, s. Mortgage Ttust Co., New York: for 6 per ceni loans op city property. Apply to Pusey & Thomas, agents, Toom M7 Firat' Nat. Bk Bids. LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Bmith & Co., 13 Faraam. —502 MONE property. ical Co., Philadelphia, ' COAL. SHKRIDAN COAL, 2,000 LBS. BEST COOKING coal mined in Wyoming, .60 lump, smlendid for grates, . "Also dealer In Pennsylvania hard coal. Victor White (Tel. 127) 1605 FARMS FOR RENT. FARM FOR RENT FOR CASH. Y 17, Bee. DANCING. ADDRESS, 539 PRIVATE LESSONS DAY OR EVENING AT Morand's, 1510 Harney. Our hall has been renovated throughout; for rent to club parties; now open for inspection. Mgy 822 2SS NOTICES, BUILDING & LOAN ASSOC! TIONS. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS'N PAY 6.7, 8 per cent when 1, 3, 3 years old, always reddemable. 1704 Fainam st., Nattinger, Sec. o] HOW TO GRT A HOME OR SECURE 5 %5 it CENT MONEY 7O LOAN ON OMAHA | Interest on savings. Apply o Gméha-L. tal estate & Neb fams. W, B. Meikle, Omaha, | Ass'n., 174 Tioe bids. &M Nuttinger, See. \}'—m % $2,000 TO $20,000. ¥. D, WEAD, 16 lvefluflléfifl. ACCOU! TS, FURNISHED. ROOMS AND BOARD. DOUBLE PARLORS AND OTHER SHORT TIME LOANS IN SMALL AMOUNTS. Reed & Selly, 3603 "lrl!lvl. W849 MORTGAGE LOANS. LOW RATES. J. . Zittle, 18th and Douglas, Omaha. ‘W—-M688-813 ROOMS newly furhished; first class board. 620 K. 19th. > F-Mi 5 BOUTH FRONT ROOMS, WITH BOZRD_MRS. Churchill's, 1812 Chicago. MG T BOARD, BOUTH ROOMS, BINCLE, ENSUITE, 2308 Douglas, THRER PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS, 8 o e + good board; all medern con: venicnoes; desirable location. A 43. Bee. ( F-Mis 5 (X3 FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS, § UNFURNISHED CHAMUERS FOR LOUSE- keeping to man and wite. 319 N. 17 P e — - 3 UNFUR ED BACK ROOMS FOR HOUSK- MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTEL! “ o MR SR MONEY T0 LOAN ON FURNITURB, FIANOS, horses, wagons, eic., at lowesl rates in city: no_removal of goods: strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off at any time or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE_LOAN O, 306 8. 16th_ X4 MONEY TO LOAN, . 6, % DAYS; FURNI- ture, planos, eic, Duft Green, room s, Harl hioc XM#i4 CHAS. B, WALTERS, EXPERT ACCOUNTANT, 033 st Nt bank, Tel, 166" Reforences. DRESSMAKING. alalid “‘\Lh.‘wuo’\ )?5:‘.-\\.‘ (Copyright, 18 by Irving Bacheiler.) o IV “Good God,” sald T, half aloud, in spite of myself, “what are you doing there?” And then as I'm a man I began to tremble. But Jim had already turned on me. “Bigg,” cried he, “you're playing me double. What's Nicolas Steele doing in there?” “Ask me another, can’t tell you.” “But I can,” sald he, and he was angry, too; “he's gone to get Gray out and claim the money. “Jim, shut your mouth,” said I, “and don't make him out the biggest fool alive “You're playing me false,” cried he, rais- ing his voice sillily. “No such thing,” said I, “and look here, I'll prove it. I'm going in after him. “You are?” exclaimed he. “Then I'll say ‘good evening’ to you. “Jim,” said I, “don’t you see it may be a matter of life or death with him? Help me in this and I'll give you another hundred.” Help you—how can 1 help you?"’ Tll tell you in a word. Run inte the beer shop there and bring all the men you can find to these leads. Promise them 20 francs apiece to shout when I call to them. They'll do it quick enough If you say the police are with us on the other side.” “But you, yourselt?" “I'm going to throw these steps across the gap there and force that window. After that I'm trusting to. bluff.” “You take your life in your hands,” said he, “Don't you troubla about that. You get the men. Quick’s the word for this job.” He Qidn’t walt for any more, but tumbled down to the shed again, and when I'd waited five minutes and had seen him come out with half a dozen loafers at his tails, I dragged the steps up to the wall, and then used them to bridge the gap which lay between the little window and myself. Luckily, the sill was old and broed, and though the window itself was Dot more than three feet square, it was unbarred. At any other time I might have been a bit giddy clambering across that gap, for there was a drop of near twenty feet below me, but there were two many things running in my head to let me think of that, and half a migute hadn’t gone before T'd_forced the windows with my pocket-knife and dropped into a-marrow passage on the sald I it's a thing I second floor of the ‘Maison d'Or. Ten ‘seconds, perhads, I stood to assure myself that I was alf right. Then I drew my revolver and puttiag it to the full cock, I began to look about.me. It was plain in a minute that T was dnca passage with doors opening down one side of it. The glimmer ©of a light showed at the far end; but else- where it was all dark;and, what ‘was more, strangély silent. The' air itself was heavy, Jike the air of a baKehouse. I had to gasp forr my breath; there:was a choking sensa- tioh tn my throat ‘which nearly made me faint. Stinking’ fujes, like the fumes of stale opium, filled "dll the -corridors’ and seemed to exude the rooms. 1 staggered under the power of:them, and had to bite my lips t8 prevent ‘hiyself conghing. So far as furnitucg iwent, there was little that I gould see in.tha passage. A heavy carpet was softito the feet, and thick cur- tains, ‘made of soma sxoft: stuff, were hung over the openings to the doors. ~Yet what appeared more curious than anything was the queer silence in the place. “While I stood there, half-choking for my breath, and half hidden behind one of the thickest of the curtains, 1 didn’t hear 'so much as the (reak of a door or the fall of a fool. ~The house might have been a d:ad house with spectera far (enants. ou may ask me, hi moant to do when T crossed the gap and forced my way into this queer place. I can only answer that I know no more than the Qead. What T did was done on impulse, Tt was only when I stood in the passage and heard my heart beating like a machine that I began to think what a fool I'had made of myself, And T must have stiod therggfive minutes, afraid to go on, afraid to go not two yards away and a to- for me. A door opene and out walked Sir Nicolas Steele little Freuchman. They were talking gether angrily, and they went straight down | the passage and turned the corner where the light was. Though the door of the room from wWhich they had come had only been open for a moment, 1 had seen a sight strange -enough ring across that to have upset a stronger man than me. In a great eastern-lika goom, all lit up with queer colored lantarng and having a fountain of water splashing,jn,the middle of it, some twenty men were lylug on Mttle beds. Most of them looked to «me to be dead with sieep, but one was raving, with his face buried in his-pillew,, while another seemed to be crawling on-his hands and knees. to the water which led under the dome. The door was only econd, 45 I say, but the view behind it,gave me a shiver, and the shiver was stilk on me when, treading ke a cat, I followed my master down the passage and ¢ame within a yard of him at the corner of #t. 4 I was now meéar By-the light, but curtains hung crosswise in’ tfe passage hid me well enongh. I could 'ses, from my place 'that P GAGEMENTS TO DO D)l;:ERiAKlflfi N tamilies soliclied. ~ Miss Sturdy. 4904 Huplet UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR! AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 90. 32 SWANSON & ) . 1701 CUMING, THL 1080, M. 0. MAUL, | MIT Farn 225, DBUSINESS CHANC LOST, S22 N 1ith. G—Ma2i 6 4 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKERP- g, 1918 Dodge. G—MI8 FOR. RENT-STORES AND OFFICES. OFPFICES, BUSHMAN BLOCK: BEST LOCA- ton. r.n.wnn.m-umw-:.‘-;_ R RENT-TIE {-STORY BRICK BUILDING Warnam strect. This buliding has a five- cement complete ateam heal TSV = g » ) THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME—WANTED & partaer with from $500.00 to §1,00.00 in wel Grganiged. paying business in Omaha. Only aponeible wen answer: §1,20.00 unnually guar- mtecd. Addross ¥ 10, Beel Y—M798 #.00.00- GENTS FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS, :u:'::-‘- ete. J. 3. on, 34T ;13‘:‘)1'.. SNAP INVESTMENT. OWNER _LEAVING Sumry 9B aerva westerm land, $138 per wcrs, e BB o delinquent sxes. ta- vestigale. Address A p = AN FENGLISH MASTIFF DOG, AN swers 10 the name of Bob. Had a_rope around neck when strayed. Return to 2280 Farnam and get_reward. Lost—MsI7 7 LOST—A SMOOTH COATED ST. BERNARD dog; white and tan marks; 12 months old, an- swerlng to the name of Roland. Return to W. J. Burgess, 103 So. 30th avenue, wnd re celve ‘rewurd. Lost—M5T 6 DENTISTS, DR. PAUL, DENTIST, %% BURT ST. , » Beecham's ffiz"s are for bilious. ness, bilious hgadache, dyspep- sia, heartburn, torpid liver,diz. ziness, sick headache,bad raste 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 10¢ and 25c a, box. Book free at your druggist’s orwrite B. F, Allen Co, 365 Canmal St., New York. Asnual sales more thas 6,000.000 bozes. fairly enough, what T | ack, | When all of a sudden some one else decided | AUTHOW: OF THE '6-\ Ads el Sir Nicolas was arguing with the Frenchman at the top of a little flight of iron stairs. When they had talked for about a minute tho Frenchee pointed to a door at the bot- tom of the flight, and my master made a step downwards as though to reach the door. But his foot was hardiy on the stairs when someihing happened which sent me as stilf as a corpse, and drew from me a cry which might have come from a madman. The stairs which I had seen a minute before 1 saw no longer. They had swung away under my master's touch, and with anotber cry Jjoined to mine he went headlong down to a black hole below. ‘What happened in the next few minut I can hardly tall. I remember, perfectly, that the Frenchman stood for a minute glaring at me and hissing words between his teeth. Then he pressed a knob on the railings at his side, and the staircase swung back into its place again. So astonished was I to see what he did that 1 never thought of the danger to my- self, and before 1 knew where I was he had gripped me, and we went rolling over and over on the floor together. Strong man as I am, I don’t think that I've ever been so near to death as I was that night. Now up, now down, with the cold sweat on my fore- head and the devil's fingers tearing the flesh out of my neck. I halloaed to Jim to “An extra hundred for myselt. 2 help me and fought the Frenchman through. When I had done with him at last I was covered with blood—but it was Jim who pulled me:to my feet, Jim and Michel Grey, who stood, half dressed and half drunk, with two gendirmes in the passage. The noise and din which followed this bus- iness is not to be described by any man like me. While I stood half blinded and with roaring sounds in my ears, gendarme: seemed to be filling all the Maison @'Or. But I had wits enough about me to think of what might be, and the first words 1 spoke were to Jim, “Get Grey out,” said I, “and take him In a cab to the Hotel de Lille. We'll lose the reward if you don’t. Tell him his father's there. I'm after Sir Nieolas.” “Is he here?” he asked as he went to do what T bid him. *‘God knows whether he is alive or dead,” sald 1, and with that T halloaed to the gen- darmes and showed them the swinging stair- case. . Five minutes affer we were down in a filthy cellar in the bottom of the house, standing over the motionless body of my master. But his groans told us that he lived and when lights were brought we knew to what he owed his life. He had fallen on the dead body of another victi - rads 1 ictim of the Mai. . . . . . . . . Well, that's the story of the phantom staircase, though there are some things left you might like to know. How did Sir Nicolas Stecle come to th: shop, for In- stance? Why, it appeared that after they'd gt Grey into the house, which was one of the largest and one of the lowest dens In Parls, they'd kept him drunk with the drug in the hope that he'd add money to what they'd robbed him of. On the day Jim and ‘I set out for the cabaret Grey had sent a messenger down to the Hotel de Lille to get somo of his traps and things. Sir_ Nicolas came across this messenger and’ bribed the whole tale out of him. After that he didn't want to lose a minute tracing the man, and he went stralght off to Mont- martre, leaving word at the police statlon of what he'd done. The police had long :ccnd watching the shop, and when they car that an Englishman was going there they sent gendarmes afters him—and lucky, :ou, or this story would-not have been writ- en. How Sir Nicolas was s0 foolish as to stand between us and the chanc: of a re- ward, I only learned when he came to con- sciousness, nine days after we took him off the dead man’s body in the cellar. “And didn’t T begin to be afraid of the whole thing,” sald he; ‘“‘sure, the police were watching me night and day, as it I was a murderer. Reward, or no reward, 1 was glad to have done with it.” And that was the truth, though old Jona- than Grey, after he'd heard what the police had to say, paid over every shilling of the money he'd promised. What's more, he gave me a hundred more for myself. But he was out of Paris while my master lay unconscious on his bed, and though Dora Grey cried enougi for three, her studies in palnting closed on the spot. The Malson d'Or is pulled down now. The city people took it last year for a new road they were making. I'e no doubt myself that many a good man walked down those stairs to his death. A more cunning trap you could'nt find. We proved, when we went up some days after the thing happened, that the whole flight of steps swung on a hinge at the top. It was caught at the bottom by a bit of the landing which projected, and which a spring held in its place. And if was a better weapon for a rogue than any knife or pistol. The End. “The Twinkiing of an Eye, Brander Matthew's prize story, commences Saturday. 0 P ULR S bkt Did You Ever Think That you cannot be well unles you have pure, rich blood? If you are weak, tired, languid and all run down, it is becauve your blood Is impoverished and lacks vitality, These troubles may be overcome by Hood's Sarsa- paritla, because Hood's - Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich blood. It is, in truth, tho great blood purifier. . Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, bil- fousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. e DROVE HER OUT OF THE HOUS Grimes and the Allison Woman Have Another Row. For some time the household of the notorl- ous colored Bllly Grimes and his equal'y notorfous white helpmest, May Allison, has been unusually quiet, but the peace was torn wide open again Wednesday night. Some time ago, May slit Grimes' nose with a knife and he waited until the wound healed before he settled scores. Wednesday night, however, he felt in peime condition for a fight. He landed several articles of furniture against his be't haif’s: face until one side was twice as large as the other and then drove her cut of the house, threatening to kil her if she returned. The woman went o the police station, where she was shelfered. The part'es live in the neighborhood, of Seventh and Leavenworth streets, s, Troubled with Periodieal Dysentery. Henry P. Silvera of Lucea, Jamalca, West India Island, say: “Since my recovery trom 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 Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy taken in a lttle water gives me relief. 1 could get a dozen testimonials from peopl here who have been cured by this remedy. BOOKED FOR AN BEARLY TRIAL State Maki Ish-Chappell Murder C One of the earliest cases to be tried at the September term of the eriminal court, accord- Irg to the present program, will be that in which James Ish and his wife are charged with the murder of W. H. Chappell. Probably one or two burglary cases will bo heard before the state begins the prosecu- tion of Mr. and Mrs. Tsh. This will give time to get the court machinery in smooth running order. When theso cases are once started, opinfons differ as to the time it may require, first of all to empanel a jury of men who have no knowledge of the facts and who have formed or expressed no opinion as to the gullt or Innocence of those charged with the murder. In order to make sure of its wit- nesses the state has already issued sub- poenas for soma of those acquainted with the detalls of the crime and the successive steps leading up to its commission. Only those have been served who it is suspected might not find it convenient to remain in the city until the trial of the case, A report has spread about the streets that Mrs. Ish has been weakening mentally, owing to the strain of incarceration. In- vestigation at the county jail failed to roveal a knowledge among the officials of any mental aberration on the part of the prisoner. The Jailers had noted nothing out of the crdinary. Mrs. Ish's attorneys were ques- tioned on the subject. They did not desire to speak for publication concerning the case. They had no knowledge of the ex- istence of such a comdition in Mrs. Ish's case. The report is entirely discredited, although It is stated that in view of the approaching trial, it is not out of the unexpected that such a rumor should become current. Far from being the subject of any mental weak- ness Mrs, Ish seems to be availing herself of the privileges granted by the order of Judge Scott, who directed that a speclal bailift attend on her and her couvenience. Owing to this act of judiclal clemency Mrs. Ish daily makes visits to the bargain coun- ters of tha city stores, or takes long rides over the suburban street car lines. When Mrs. Rudiger made a similar request while confined In tne county fail, basing it on her for th ill-health, she was refused the privilege by Judge Scott. That was over a year ago, Loweve! Mrs, Ish's cartificate of ill-health was made out by her family physician, who was directed by the judge of the criminal court to make a report to him before the order allowing her to take daily outing at er convenience was drafted. peliote 45 it B WORK AT THE CHEYENNE SHOP! ng Put to Work on the Union Pacific. Superintendent Jack O'Hearne of the Chey- enne shops of the Union Pacific has put ten men to work since the first of the month and will find employment for fifty more before the end of the month, The force at the Chey- erne shops has been running very light since the strike of last year. Members of the merican Railway union have been rein- ated without question, and labor troubles are cutting no figure In the empioyment of men when their services are needed. While business has not improved as yet to any great extent, there fs an accumulation of work in the shops that needs to be taken care of be- fore the regular fall business sets in. h All Want the. Rewnrdl, uperintendent Nichols of the Nebraska division of the Union Pacific has not yet dis- bursed the reward of $500 which was offered for the capture of the men who robbed the train_at Brady's Island, a few weeks ago. If all of the applicants for the reward are remembered, they will get about $1 each. The superfntendent is making a thorough in- vestigation of the cluims presented and it promises now to take longer to find the men who are entitled to the reward than it did to capture the robbers. It is understood that Chief Clerk Henderson of Mr. Nichols' office proposes to have all of that reward or none of it for the use of his hand-painted bloodhound which searched for the robbers. He will probably have to be satisfied with the glory he got out of it. More Men For the State Fair, Already exhibits for the state fair are be- ing received by the different rallroads.” The Union Pacific brought in a cir of alfalfa from Lexington yesterday for use in construct- ing the alfalfa palace. A ‘carlcad of, agricul- tural products came over the Burlinglon from Furnas county and will bo placed at once in the Agricultural building. Rallway es and Personnls, J. A. Foley, superintendent of the Union Pacific at Lincoln, 1s in the city today, A fine lodge of red sandstone has been opened near Rawlins on the Union Pacific. S. A. Hutehinson, traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific, has returned from a western trip. General Manager Holdrege of the Burling- ton has returned from his trip of inspection over the Billings extension, All of the railroad offices will be closed to- day that the employes may celebrate “Jubllee day” at the state fair grounds. Local passenger agents have received rates for two big events that will be pulled off in Dallas, Tex., in October. They are the gen- eral missionary convention of the “Disc‘ples of Christ” and the Corbett-Fitzsimmons scien- tific fistic entertainment. DEEP WATER. TELLS OF Harbor at Galveston the Mr. Slowson's Tal W. B. Slosson of Houston, Tex., is in the city in the interest of the Deep Water con- vention to be held in Topeka October 1, 2 and 3, to formulate ‘plans for the Inter- american exposition, to be held fn Galveston in 1897. This exposition is to commemorate the securing of deep water at the Galveston harbor. “It is no uncommon sight alread; Mr, Slosson, “to see from thirty to forty ocean vessels almost any day loading and unloading the products of the northwest, ana the imports from Europ> and South America at the harbor, and as from 400 to 1,000 miles of railroad freights are saved by this shorter route, this whole section is deeply ana financlally interested. Vebraska has an able delegation to the nbject of sald Topeka convention and will be heard from on that occasion as formerly at the deep water conventions, which brought about this result. We realize in Texas that we could never have attained this magnificent success except by vour ald and you will al- ways find the southern people appreciative and they will give you a most cordial greet- ing when you attend the interamerican ex- position at Galveston in 1897. e Splitting Shackles Asunder 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 this, but you can acquire that degree of vigor, which proceeds from complete digestion and sound repose, If you will enter on a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and persist in it. The Bitters will invariably afford relief to the malarious, rheumatic and neuralgic, and avert serious kidney trouble. R s Injuries Cnuwed His Denth. Willis Yates died at the residence of Dr. Peaboly at 3:40 o'clock yesterday morning of the Injuries which he recelved In a fall down the elevator shaft in the Nebraska National bank building the other day. It was at first thought that thers was a cuance for s re- covery, but his injuries were too serious, and in spite of all that surgical skill could ac- complish they resulted fatally. The funeral will be held Saturday. i Subjeet to Attacks of Cholera Morbux, Wuile staying in the Delta (Mississippi Bottoms) last summer, B. T. Moss, repre- senting Ludlow, Saylor 'Wire Co. of 8t, Louls, suffered from malaria and became to attacks of cholera morbus. stance when attacked he was relieved as If by magle, by using Chamberlain’s Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says: “I regard 1t 1s the ‘ne plus ultra’ of medi- cines. subject In every in- el N Bk Goes to the Mormon City, George C. Fenlon left yesterday for Salt Lake City, where ke will engage in the electrical supply business with his brother Mr. Fenton has been connected with the freight department of the Uaion Pacific for @ number of years, and was exceedingly popular with his superiors und fellow em- ployes. His fellow workers presented him with a handsome ring upon his retirement from the office, WITH BULLET AND BLUDCEON Adam Case and Son Murderonsly Attacked by Night. BOY SERIOUSLY WOUNDED AND MAY DIE Was at a Farm House Near Forf Crook=Motive Thought to Have Been Robbery — MeCartys and Others Arrested, The home of Adam Case, near Fort Crook, was broken into at about 1 o'clock yesterday morning by a gang of robbers, and Adam Case, sr, and Adam Case, jr., father and son, were badly injured in the fight which followed. The elder Case was beaten over the head with the butt of a revolver, suse taining a number of severe bruises. The som was shot three times, and may die Six men are now in the city Jall at South Omaha, held on suspicton of being members of the gang which made the assault upon the Cases. They are Vic and Tom McCarty, John Gallagher, Thomas Layden, Bert Dicken and Jerry Taylor. When searched at the jall three of the prisoners had re volvers, = Adam Case, sr, when seen yes- terday, sald that about 1 o'clock in the morning some one rapped The party was told that the young man wi not at home. A moment later the door was Kicked in, and as the men were entering the house, Mr, Case appeared afid demanded what was wanted. He was immediately set upon and dragged out on the porch, whi he was thrown down and beaten over the head. A hired man heard the noise and went to his assistance. A member of the assaulling party covered the new arriva with a gun and made him keep his hands up while the beating of the old man went o, The son, who was fleeping in the barn, was awakened by the noise, looked on for & mo- ment, and ran to a neighbor's and borrowed a revolver. Upon his return he fired a shot at one of the men who was still pounding his father. The shot went through the hat of one of th. assaulling party, but which ono s not known at the present time. THEY TURNED ON HIM, As soon as Young Case fired the shot, members of the gang turned their attention to him, and shot him three times, the first bullet entering the head just behind the right ear, coming out above the left cheek bone. The second shot struck Case in the middle of the back, and the third went inte his left hip. As soon as word of the raid reached South Omaba, Dr. Kelly went down and dressed the wounds of both of the injured men, The doctor returned at 11 o'clock and id that the elder Case would recover, as he was only bruised. There is some doubt about the recovery of the young man. Should blood poisoning set in from the effects of the bullet wounds, death will follow soon. It is supposed that robbery was tho cause of the attack, as Mr. Case is a well known and wealthy farmer, and keeps considerable money In the house Investigation shows that Vie and Tom McCarty hired a double-seated rig at Car- penter’s livery barn in*South Omaba at about 11:30 o'clock Wednesday night. When they first called for the rig the burn boss refused to let them have it, as he did not consider them good pay. They then got Denny Mur- phy to stand good for th bill, and four men rode away in, the buggy. Belween 2:30 and 3 o'clock in the morning the rig was re- turned to the barn, the horses showing evi dence of hard usage. Yesterday a grader who has a camp near the Case farm visit:d South Omaha ana went to Carpenter’s barn, there he identified the team, He said that he saw the team drive pas the camp twice in the night. Before seeing the horses he described them, and then went into the stable and picked them out. He sald that:he saw the going toward the Case farm, and that halt an hour later the men returned. M'CARTYS ALLEGE INNOCENCE. VIo and Tom McCarty were interviewed in heir cells yesterday and both denied any. howledge of the affair. When asked about hiring a rig at Carpenter’s barn late Wednes- day night they admitted It, but sald that they were drunk and took a drive over on Indian Hill to sober up. The grader's story was then related to them and they both united, and in forcible language, in stating that the graler was a llar. When the news of the assault reached police headquarters at South Omaha Chiet Brennan and a couple of men started out on the trail of the gang and landed five su pects before sunrise Tom McCarty was the last one to be captured. He was caught by Officer Tangeman at 8 o'clock. Tangeman happened to go into Murphy's saloon and as the policeman entered the front door Mes Carty ran toward the rear and jumped out of a window. The officer followed and caught him. A rumor was afloat around town yesters day that an attempt would be made to ree lease the prisoners and a careful watch was placed on the jail and over the men. A woman called @ couple of times and asked to see Vic McCarty, but she was denfed ad- mission to the jail.” She had a package and it was thought that the package contained a revolver and some ammunition, but a 1t investigation on the quiet showed that the mysterious package contained two bottles of whisky for Vic and his brother Tom, Before going home Lo rest after having been up all night Chiet Brennan locked up the revolvers taken from Vic McCarty and Gallagher, so that it is not known now whether any of the chambers in these guns or were empty not. The affair will be thoroughly investigated during the afternoon, Vie McCarty is very anxious to know what charge will be placed against him and when told that it might be murder he became very abusive. The sheriff of Sarpy county reached South Omaha at noon and will make a thorough investigation of the case. While the crime was committed In Sarpy county, 1t is likely that the hearing will be at South Omaha. —— The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleanse ing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the ;:l-mlu and pleasant liquid laxative, Syrup of Pigs. o To Ne H r Proof. Henry Baxter, with a number of aliases, was arrested by Detective Davis at Councll Bluffs yesterday and brought before Chief White, On Janvary 7 last two valuable watch were stolen from the Paxton hotel. Baxter was in the city at the time, but disappeared. A short time afterward bots watches were recovered from a pawn rhop by Officer Davis, . end the pawnbroker recoguized in a photos graph of Baxter the man who piwned the property. He dented all knowledge of the * crime and insists that he was not in the city at the time of the robbery, a statement that is not given eredence by the police. He will be held for a few days pending ipe * vestigation. otect Your Children, Mothers would do well to atomize thele children’s throat and nasal passages morning and evening with Allen's Hygienic Fluld—s positive preventive of all contagious diseases, such as diphtheria, scarlet and typhold fevers small pox, bronchitis, etc. It Las a pleasant, aromatic flavor and is perfectly harmless, s ol Teurs Did the Work. Florence Rush, a girl 16 years of age, was arrested Wednesday night on complaint of her mother at their home, 302 North Six. teenth street. The girl is addicted to drink and has been In the hubit of returning home at all hours of the night, creating disturbances and abusing her mother. Bhe waw penitent, shed tears and promlsed that jt would never again cecur. Bhe was discharged. —_—— #hav Daby was sick, we gave hor Castorie, When she was a Child, she criad for Castorla, When she bocame Miss, the clung to Castoria, W20 she bad Cbildren, siie gavo them Castoria