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

SPECIAL NOTICES. rm—— Advertisements for these columns will be taken untl the evening and until 8 p. m, for th morning al ny editions. Advertisers, by requesting a nume- bered cheek, ean dresned to n numb, of The Bee. Answers will be delivered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 1 1-2 ¢ a word first finsertion; 1o a word therenfter. Nothing taken for less than 25¢ for first insertion. The mdvertinements must be run con- mecutlvely. — SITUATIONS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED, LOCAL AQGENTS. STAMP AND reference. Distilling Co.,, Macon Mo. J-m3ns-11* WANTED-THE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND Life awsoclation of New York desires to en- gage ten managers and general agents of ex- perience and ability for work in the west on most Tucrative terms. Address during August B. H. Roblson, director of agencies, Omaha. IF YOU WANT GOOD PAYING WOR dress or call on Joseph Wiewel, 315 block, Omal Neb, J- WANTED, STATE AGENT, RELIADLI ergetic man, capable of organizing; expe in sollciting. Address A 46, Bee. J—Mo» §¢ AGENTS MAKE $6.00 DAILY; MARVELOUS cents; 2'to § sold I ntion; retails 3 o; samplo malled free, Forshee & Makin, innatl, O. oMoz 70 AGENTS; SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED EN- velope secutes agency; new thing; sample free; million sold In Michigan. Brown & Co., Muske- gon, Mich, J—M63 7¢ LADY WAN ” TO EARN_ TOARD Wihtle atténding Om. Business Col., 16 & Farnam WANTED-A POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER. Home more of an object than wages. Address A4, Be A—503-10 WANTED=MALE HELP. rooms in good location, at once. A 41, B KM WANTED, BY MARRIED COUPLE, TWO OR threo furnished rooma for light housekeeping; sive particulars. Tox 563, Councll Bluffa. WANTED, LIVE, INTELLIGENT AGENTS IN Omaha to organize elubs of three to five fami- lles for our famous Orchard Homes land in cen- tral Mississippl. The tide of immigration is go- ing_south, where there are no hot winds no eold winters, no ' blizzards, no crop faliures. Where two or three crops can be raised each year, Where there fs no such thing as fall ure if a man will work one-half as hard as he does In this country. 'Cool summers, mild e ters, Bure paying crops of frult and garde truce. " Richent sofl on earth, Best raliway facllitten, Geo, W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam strect, Om: 1-M279 T GENTLEMAN TO WORK OMAHA OR TAKE ‘territory In Nebraska as general agent of an Omaha, sick, accldent and_death benent and ten-year endowment assoctation. Prudential man preforred. Call after 9 n. ., or address W. V. Kent, 304 Paxton block. BoMB ACTIVE MAN OF NEAT ADDRESS FOR OUR ity frade. WIll be insteucted and said whiie ply personally, 1516 Douglns. learning. Apply personally, DS ciac TWO EXPRRIENCED TRAVELING Good (erritory. Molin & Thompson, 012 Farnam .00 TO $150.00 SALARY PAID SAL forcligars: experience ot necessary: e i Bishop & Kline, DI S A_GOOD Al.l;‘Alt]t‘)UNU flfiu\{vxm‘ Cal o ddress A Heyde. Wood all on or a eyde W saleamen taflors, ducements’ to customers. Louls, Mo. WANTED, AT ONCE, TWO EXPERIE WANTED R i AN ra for clly: reply with name drens 10 A 20, Be SWANTED. orist and. gardene CED AND 'x:;u ACTICAL ) 1813 Vinton st. b, Haas, rion 3 N \\'llu’ FOR PLAU A PHYSIC and practicing, Bee, WA Ble reason is not posttion. A 40, SALESMAN WANTED-A call on physicians only, t important new _surgical state age and experience. P delphia, Pa. LARORERS FOR e, $1.60 per day: work g portation. Kramer & O et e CMALE W SALESMAN 'l'l‘) lar a Food e S Phox 152, Tl 1B—M604 8 IN WYOM- Miree trans- 1120 B- M. RY. CO. antee arn, FANTED, DXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN Dodge St Co136 WAN'T . GIRL RAL HOU Mre, B, Rosewater, 1711 Douglns. ~ Rel arences required. 51 COOK AND LAU TADIGS WISHING TO FIT THEMSELV T utain Will piehse call and examine hew Hustrated work at 1607% Douglas st Tor upstairs. FOR RENT—HOUSES. G, BARKER BLOCK. D281 5 IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, | Davis Company, 1505 )“nnpm. Dt HOUSES, F. K. DARLD HOUS 0. T WANT TO RENT A FARM NEAR TH city, not mora than 80 acres nor less than 20. Address A 36, Bee. K500 6° NENTAL AGENCY. G. G. WALLACH, RENTALS, 312 BROWN LK. THE T WANT TO RENT A F. elty, not more than ® miles nor less than 3, Address A 36, Bee. K50 64 STORAGE. STORAGE, FRANK EWERS, 1214 HAR PACIFIC STORAGE & WAREHOUSE CO.: 0§ 910 Jones st. General storage and forwarding. WANTED—TO BUY. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR RAGS, TRON, metal, rubber and bottles; car lots a specinlty. Chicago Junk House, 812814 Douglas, Omaha. nn-—nnfvfl\-? T WANT A QU w weeks for his feed CHEAP. N—504 RANGE, Address A 43, Bee. FOR CASH, SECOND HAND UPRIGHT PIANO, first-ciass condition; state maker and price. A 48, Bee. N-—Moll 8¢ OR SALE—FU 'URE. AND 14 AND BEDDING; LARGE S, 10th . O FOR SALE—M SLLANEOUS. FURNITUR small lots. COMBINATION HOG Chas. R. Lee, Sth and Dou S Q259 ICE IN CARLOAD LOTS, CORRESPONDE solicited. A. B. Nicholas, Council Biuffs, T QM55 HARDWOOD chicken fence. FOR SALE CHEAP—BIG LINE OF SECOND hand bicycles, Omaha. Bicy X 16th streot, A LARGE SECOND-IIAND HALL SAFE, O. condition, for sale cheap. Address A 4, Bee. QM52 ELL MY RAMBLER LADIES' WHE for $60; cost $100; only used 60 days. A 6, Dee. Q4% MRS. DR. MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAME SMITH, ®2 8 _10TH, 3ND FLOOT room magnetie, vapor, alcoliol, steam, sul- pherine and sea baths, ' T—M41 7 MME. HOWELL, TURKISH AND BLEC baths. Finest pariors I city. 3153 & 1 T—MD J81S, BENEW. CO., 108 N. 13TH ST. THOUSES, BENEWA & ST BST LIST IN OMAMA, s D24 USE. INQUIRE 2504 FARNAM o D285 & CO., LARG! 3-ROOM treot. MODERN §-ROOM ‘walk from court house. HOUS A Toom 25, Barker NICE MODERN RIGH tached; nice lawn, trees, WITH BIGHT ROOMS, Farnam. Charles Turner, 3316 D63 PLAC D TO LET, on _S0th Farnam. near b HOUS J. Gibwon, 817 1st National bank, FOIt RENT, VERY DESIRAULE RESIDENCE, %13 Farnam. R. C. Patterson, 42 Ramge bik. o TRIX-ROOM HOUSES, 1 TWO FINE LARGE South 21st street. MASSAGE, MANICURE AND CHIROPODIS Madame LeRoy, 616 So. 16th st., 34 fioor. T80 MME. BERNARD, ROOM 7, 3RD FIC Dodge. (o MADAM LARUE, MASSAGE, BA ard street. MRS. DR. LEON, ELEGANT MASSAGE AND electric bath., Parlors restful and refreshing. 412 North l4th street. T—M610 13* TURKISH BATHS, TURKISH BATHS; ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusive for ladies. Sulte 109-110 Lee BIdg, 135 1TH. 201 LADIES' BATHS, MM 38y 8. PERSONAL. D—MiT1 7% DETACHED MODERN ~RESIDENCE, 28TIl D(‘:n\\ Poppleton; modern bricks, 2id & California & Sherwood ave. C. A, Starr, 616 N. Y. Life, D278 829 HIGH AND SODERN EIGE VIAVI CO., 346 BER BLDG., HEALTH BOOK free; home treatment; ludy attendant U—22 B. HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, ‘Tanquet, hall, residence and ‘&/ave decorations. 1813 Vinton sirect. Telephone 1. U—284 dry; fine view; large_cellar, on promises, 1126 So. 36U TEN-ROOM MODERN BRIC low rent. Apply 364-6. 1 CAPITOL Dmdz-1 S-HOOM MODERN HOUS 3016 Mason. Humphrey, 92 N. Y. DM13 70 TO RENT, TO A FAMILY WITHOUT SMALL children, " that very desitable property on 35th street, one block south of Woolworth avenue. Can pay rent in part by boarding owner. In- quire on premises. D—Mis§ 100 FOR RENT, 6-ROOM HOUSE, RENT TAKEN in board. 631 8. 17th avenue. D—M516 N4* FOR RENT, COTTAGE, 1-ROOMS, 3¥T1I AND Farnam stroets. Milto Hogers & Sons. D19 FOR KENT, DRICK DWELLING, 14 ROOMS, 19 and Leavonworth. Milfon Kogers Sons b NO. 1003 N, $TH STRERT, SIX-ROOM HOUSE, Mable; No, 1 Centor streel, 4-room house, stabi WO FINE 8. 30th and DESITABLE FURNISHED ROOMS single, 2214 Farnam streot SHED ROOMS, 1910 DODGR 1-Mu92 T BOARD. 3 i 6. 25ih avenue E—-N2%i6 FURNISHED ROOMS, 204 FURNISHED ROOMS 101 GENTLE: Conveniences, 178 Douglas. HED FRONT ROOM, WITH A for two; board If desired. 307 Can B M489 108 FURN muitable street. NICELY FURM COVE . 1516 _HOWARD, —M302 8% RURNISHED ROOMS —— L DOUBLE FARLORS AND OTHER ROOMS newly fuinished; first class board. 620 8. 19t P ML 8 ROOMS, WITH BOARD. MRS, 1512 Chicago TN 76 D BOARD. BOUTH P Churchil or, ensuite; good board; venlences: desirable locution. Al mod, A 42 e ¥ MAN AND WIFE, OR SINGLE GENTLEMAN, can find rosm and board in a strictly priva family; no children, Address Omali. NICE ROOM AND BOARD Iadies, $15.00, Address A 47, Bee. F—M597 § FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS, & UNFURNISHED CHAMBERS FOR HOUSE- keeplag to man And wife. 519 N. 17th. g, s G-Musy UNFURNISIED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEP- tng. 1919 Dodge. G—-MIs THREB ROOMS, CLOSETS, WATER. 08 N. 1 sirest. Ao 14 FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES, OFFICES, BUSHMAN BLOCK; BEST LOCA- tion. B, D. Wead, 16th and Douglas sta. ~108 523 RENT-THE {-STORY BRICK BUILDING Farnam lt‘l’( 'Irl|l bullding has a fire- cwmen| sement, complete i Cures, Water on a1l floors, o rply Sfica of The Bes, FOR 9 DATHS, MASSAGE. MME, POST, 3i9% S. 1TH. U—203 FINE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED. BAUMLEY, b and St. Mary's avenue. Telephone 410, U—Mis2 N DURING CON- Best reference glven. 3519 N. 25th, U—MT78-813¢ PRIVAT! finement. DUSINKESS CHANCES, Continued. SNAP INVESTMENT, OWNER _LEAVING country; 929 acres western tand, $1.25 per acre, clear; 5,92 first mortgages, ' covering 2038 acres, much Improved, go at 35 per cent. All in Neb. and 8. D. No delinquent ta In- vestigate. Address A 11, Bee. ¥ —-266-+ 000.00-GENTS' FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS, notions, cigars, etc. J. J. Gibson, 817 First Na: tional bank. M350 $12,000.0 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN BEST town in eastern Nebraska, for land and or equivalent. Address § 9, care Bee. FOR SALB, A CLBAN STOCK OF HARD- wars and furniture In western Towa. For par- tculars addrees A 45, care Hee T GENTLEMAN WITH paying business In . month; referance WANTED, A R $1,000.00; ‘can manage will pay $200,00 exchanged. Address A 49, FOR EXCHAN EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND NEAR Omaha. What have you to offer? H. F. ailey, 90 N. Y. L bldg. Zu4n0 NTED, TWO OR THRE as first payment on a good Tukey, N. Y. Life Didg. WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER AS PART payment on small home, with barn; corner lot 8000 location? Address’ A 35, Beo office, GOOD HORSE home. A z FOR SALE—~REAL ESTATE. ARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP. erties and farms. John N. Frenzer, opp. P. O, Riz—308 ABSTRACTS, THE BYRON REED CUII‘K’FI“A\;‘Y. N, 812 N, Y. ) Afe RE-M s1 ARM FOR SALE. FARM LANDS, C. F. HARRI JUTHERN 1 760 acres of land, three-quarters of a mile from the rafirond town of Unlontown, In the heart of the “Biack prairie country of central Alabama.” ~Only a_ small amount of cash re- bBalance on long time. For Information the owner. JOHN M. J FFRIES, Selma, Alabama. bl W S EASY PAYMENTS, SELL_AND . nere farms. Garvin Bros., 20 NV RI-308 '+ FARMS, K HOMES ON buy lo DARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND sale or trade, F, K. Dariing, Barker Block. RE-30 A FINE $200000 LOT; WILL SELL FOR $80.00 and take 2 good driving horses as part pa ment; or a §1.000.00 Tot. will sell for $00.00 a take ‘one horse. Fidelity Trust company, 11 Farnam street. FOR SALE, class land n Seattle, SHEELY 'he he RE-M{70 7 TWO FULL FIRST. ar Omaha, Washington. CTIONS AT RE—M Write BLOCK FOR SALE hn M. Sheely have agency for the © of this property with the ¥ mpany, at a nam_street, ROOM COTTAGE sse Lo 2Ath streel ca es. This is a little be bought at a bargain. mpany, 1702 Farnam st: NICE stre shade tr and can Trust C Saunders county 8 near Mondamin, $0 near Castana, % near Blencoe, acon county, 2% Macon county, M 20 Sarpy county, 40 Sarpy county,’ Ne 212 near Om 10 near Omaha,’ $6) an_acr €. F. Harrison, 912 N. n acre. . $35 an acre. eliable; take, stamps, for Relief for Ladies,™ in leiter by At druggists. Chichester Chem- mail. I'hiladelphia, Pa. “THE LADIES' SAFE PROTECTOR" ASSURES protection, s easily adjusted, absslutely able, and can be worn without the knowledge of another. Send for particulars. La Crosse Speclalty Co., La Crosse, Wis. M601 5% BICYCLES. M. O, DAXON, 412 N. 16TH. 300 SEE_THE VISIBLE BALL DEARINGS ON Relay Spectal, Will Barnum & Bro., 12) N. 15th. 312 WESTERN BICYCLE & GUN CO., 246 CUMING, 3 MANTE| TILES. RATES AND WOOD MANTELS, GRAT TILES FOR fireplaces, vestibules and large’ floors; write for prices. Milton Rogers & Sons, Omaha. 314 HOTELS, (BUROPEAN), N. W. COR by day or week. 315 HOTEL BARKER, FRANK HILDITCH, 3 1ath and Jones sts.; So. oor., IR Omuha and Sherma 75 rooms at §1.50 day; 5 ro European plan, 50¢ to $1.00 THE "LANGE" HOTEL, 602 8. 13TH STRERT. M7 MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, SEND $1.00 FOR 3200 WORTH OF SONGS; Amorita, Pretty Widow in Bloomers, Darling Mable, The Course of True Love Never Runs Smooth. Latest hit: Woodbridge ~ Bros., Omaha, Neb. 21 TENTS TO RENT AND SELL, 1313 Farnam street. FPhone, 8. Rawitzer. U-88-5210 THOSE WISHING INFORMATION ON IN- vestments, coffee, sugar, cocoa, grain and cattle, Jands, clfinate, fmmigration, etc., will be cor: rectly answered by enclosing $1.00, registered. ¥, Rockwood, Apartado No. 381, Bogota, Colom- bia, South America. U M116-8230 FREE TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA FOR GOOD workers, ten nurses and ten energetic business women can find permanent positions to travel or fill offices for the Schultz Gennan Com- ound Co. of Whitewater, Wis. ~ For p fars call for one week &t 1607% Dougla arlor_ upstiirs. V- MONEY 10 LOAN-REAL XNTIONY LOAN & TRUST CO.15 N. Y. LIFE, Loans at low rates for cholce security in Ne- braska and lows farmy or Omaha city property, W28 GEORGE F. GELENBECK, BANJO AND gultar teacher. 1911 Cass street. M—109 PAWNDROKERS. H. MAROWITZ LOAS MONEY. I8 N. 1§ gt. 17 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. A. O VAN BANT'S SCHOOL, 613 N. Y. LIFE. 318 OMAHA COM. COLLEGE, 16TH & DOUGLAS, M3 S16 OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15TH, FARNAM 314 COAL. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWBST RATES, 18" Co., 1% Farbam st. W LOANS. C. A, STARR, 515 MONEY TO LOAN ON real estate. Hrennan, Lo LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA idelity Trust Co., 1703 Farnam. Wil MONEY 1C property. ¥ SHERIDAN COAL, 2,00 LBS. BEST COOKING coal mined $4.50 lump, splendid for grat . "Also dealer in Pennsylvania hard coal.” Victor White (Tel. 127) 1605 Farnam, FARMS FOR REN FARM FOR RENT FOR CASH. ADDRESS, Y 17, Bee. ¢ 839 [IPE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON o bought. I O. Cliesney, Kansas City, Mo! —298 DANCING, CAPITAL, $2,000,000; SURPLUS, $999,00; U. ‘Truat o, Now York; for's n clty property. Apply to Pusey & wgents, Toom 207 First Nat, B'k 11, ) PRIVATE LESSONS DAY OR EVENING AT 1610 Harney. Our hall has been throughout; for rent to club partie now open for inspection. M98y 822 —_— e LOANS 0 INMITROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W ¥ar W Smith & Co., 139 Farnam, W—302 6 PER CEN'T MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA real estate & Neb, fa.ms. W. L. Melkle, Omaha, W03 §2000 TO §2,00. F. D. WEAD, 1§ & DOUG W—-923-517 SHO! TIME LOANS IN SMALL AMOUNTS, Reed & Sell: 1608 Farna W 1) LOW RATES. . 16th and Douglas, Omaha. W—M6ss-813 MORTGAGE LOANS. 1O 3. D, Zit MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, etc., ab lewest rates in oity: no removal of goods; strictly confidential; you can pay the loan oft at any time or in any mount. s OMAHA MORTGAGE_LOAN CO,, 208 5. 16th X304 ®, % DAYS; FURNI- Green, room '8, Barker XM644 MONBY 7O LOAN, ture. plancs, e Block.” Duft INESS CHANCES, THE CHANCE OF A LIVETIME_WANTED, & partner with from $600. $1,000. or n:‘;:‘. payin hnfln;‘ 2018 Only Ton men answer; §1,20.00 annually guac. anteed. Address X 10, Bee. Y—M1% MERCHANTE WISHING TO DISPOSE OF Wlmuflfll.l.flmmmlw BUSINESS NOTICES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 79 N_1t. BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, & B. ABS'N PAY 3 years old, always ‘at., ‘Nattinger, Sec. 225 HOW TO GET A HOME OR BECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n., 1704 Bee bldg. G. M. Nattinger, Sec. 326 SHARES IN MUTUAL [ per cent when 1, 1, redéemable. 1704 Farna ACCOUNTANTS. CHAS. B. WALTERS, EXPERT ACCOI D03 Jat Navi bank. TeL 105" References 18 —— { LPTEMBER 7. (Copyright, 1895, by Trving Bacheller.) CHAPTER 1. The telegraph messenger looked again at the address on the envelope in his hand and then scanned the house before which he was standing. It was an old-fashioned bullding of brick, two stories high, with an attic above; and it stood in an oll-fashioned part of lower New York not far from the Bast river. Over the wile archway there was a small and weather-worn sign, “Ramapo Steel and Iron Works," and over the smaller dobr alorgside was a still smaller sign, “Whittier, Wheateroft & Co." When the messenger boy had made out the name he opened this smailer door and en- ter:d the long, narrow store. Tts sides and walls were covered with bins and racks contalning sampie steel rails and iron beams and colls of wire of various sizes. Down at the end of the stere were desks, where several clerks and bookkeepers were at work As the messenger drew near a red- headed office boy blocked the passage, say- ing, somewhat aggressively, “Well?"” “Got a telegram for Whittier, Wheatcroft & Co." the messenger explained, pugna- clously, thrusting himself forward. “In there!" the office boy returned, jerking his thumb over his shoulder toward the ex- treme end of the bullding, an extension [RamaPo STEEL IRON WORKS: || The telegraph mesferighr looked again at the Addrens. roofed with glass ;i separated by a glass screen from the paceywhere the clerks were at_work. SR The messengar pushd opén the glazed door of this private office, dwbell jingled over his head and the three ogcupants of the rgom fooked - up. oW B “Whittier, Whefitcrott ‘& Co.?” maid the messenger, interrogatively, holding out the yellow envelop “Yes," responded Mr. Whittier, a tall, hand- some old gentleman, takiug the telegram. “You sign, Paul The youngest of the three, looking like his father, tcok the messenger's book and, glanc- ing at an old-fashioned clock which stood in the corner, he wrote the name of the firm | and the hour of delivery. He was watching the messenger go out when his attention was | suddenly called to subjects of more impor- | tance by a sharp exclamation from his | Well, well, well,” said the elder Whittler, | with his eyes fixed om tho telegram he had | just read. “This 1s very strange—very strange, indeed!” “‘What's strange?” asked thz third occupant | of the office, Mr. Wheatcroft, a short, stout, | irascible-looking man, with a shock of griz- zling hair. | For an answer Mr. Whittier handed to Mr. Wheatcroft the thin slip of paper. | No sooner had the junior partuer read the paper than he seemed angrier than ever. | “Strangs,” he cried. *I should think it was strange! Confoundedly strange—and deuced unpleasant, t00. | “May I see what it is that's so very strange?’ asked Paul, picking up the dis- h. Of course you can see it,”” growled Mr. ‘Wheateroft, “‘and let us see what you can make of it.” The young man read the message “Deal off. Can get quarter cent terms. Carkendale.” Then he read it again to himself. At last he said: “I confess I don’t see anything so very mysterious in that. We've lost a con- _MUNYON Remedies Cure. And at Trifling Cost—Sold by Drug- wists at Mostly ONLY TWENTY- FI1v CENTS—=Munyon's “Guide to Health,” Free at Druggists, Tel You How to Cure Yourself and Save Doctors’ Bills—A Single Bottle Of Cures Stubborn Case Mr. Harrington Fitzgerald, editor of the Philadelphia Item, says: “Four pellets of Munyon's Rheumatism ‘Cure gave me fm- mediate relief, and In three days my rheu- matism was gone permanently. A single bottle did it. My fymily doctor and other temedies had ent)rgly. falled. All of Mun- yon's Remedies are.equally efficacious. My family and many frlands always use them.” RHEUMATISM figsftively cured. Acute or muscular relisved g @nce. .Shooting pains or soreness in any parevof body cured in from 1 to 3 hours. ChyoMft Rheumatism, Sciatica or Lumbago banished permanently. CA- TARRH, no matter diow serlous, guaranteed qured by only safe treatment. HEADACHE, from whatever cabséspositively relieved in from 3 to 7 minutes,” KIDNEY Troubles in all forms, LIVER ‘Gomplaints, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation, PILES, always cured. DYSPEPSIA, IuQigestion, all stomach troubles permanensy relieved. COLDS, COUGHS, and -iné} Lung Troubles suc- cessfully ' treated ERVOUS Diseases, NEURALGIA, ABTHMA, Diseases of the BLOOD, MALARfARY Diseases, FEMALE Troubles, Loss of "Péfiver fn Men, all cured by Munyon's Homoégpathic Remedies, All Druggists, for mostly 25 cts. each. If you are in doubt ay to yout' disease, write to Prof. MUNYON, No. 1505 ARCH ST, PHILADELPHIA, giving full description of symptoms. - Specialists will diagnose your [ and give you full benefit of advice AB- SOLUTELY FREE. Remedies sent to any address on receipt of price: loud: etter DRESSMAKING. _— LOST, ENGAGEMENTS TO DO DRESSMAKING IN tamilles wolicited. Mias Sturdy, 4504 Burdete UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AN ‘embatmer, 1614 CHICARO 8ts Lelephone 0. 331 SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING, TEL M. THRET R T.OST, AN ENGLISH MASTIFF DOG, AN- swers o the name of Bob. Had a rope arcund neck when strayed. Return to 2220 Farnam and get reward. Lost—M517 7 LOST, BETWEEN %TH STREET AND ST. Mary's avenue and 20th and Pacific streets, lady’s gold watch; reward to finder. Mrs. War- ren Switsler, 2004 8t. Mary's avenue. Lost—Meo§ 8¢ DENTIST | th PAUL, DENTIST, %20 BURT ST, | L Ry e 1895 tract, I suppose—but that pened lots of times before, hasn't it? ¢1t's happened twice before this roturned Mr. Wheateroft, flercel; bid had been practically accepted, and j befbre the signing of the final contract!" “Let me expaln, Wheaterof the elder Whittler gently. “You must expect my son to understand the ins and o\ of this business as we do. Besides he I beon in the office on'y ten days.” ““I don't expect him to und-r:tand Wheateroft. **How could he? stand it mysolf “Close that door, Paul,” sald Mr. Whitt my have b fa grow ‘I don’t want any of the clerks to know what we are talking about.” ou will admit that they are certai curlous,” began Mr. Whittier. “Twice t fall, and now a third time, we have been lowest bidders for important orders, and vet, just before cur bid was formaly accept somebody has cut under us by a fraction of cent and got the job. First we thought were going to get the building of the Barata Central's bridge over the Littie Mackintosh river, but in the end it was the Tuxedo St company that got the contract. Then th was the order for the 50,000 mil:s of wire the transcontinental telegraph—we made extraordinarily low estimate that. wanted the contract and we oft on threw expenses—and yet five minutes before the | bid had to be in the Tuxedo ccmpany put an offer only $125 less than ours. Ni comes the telegram today. The Meth olash Lif: Insuranca company is going put up a big bulding; we were asked stimate on tha eel framework wanted that work—times are hard and th is little deing, as you know, and we g2t work for our men if we can. We me to have thin contract if we could. W ffor to do It at whit was really actual cost manufacture—without profit, first of and then without any charge at all for offl oxpenses, for interest ciation of plant the Methuselah, their real estate, on capital, for dep The vice president the one who attends to is Mr. Carkendale told me yesterday that our bid was very low con " and Mr. and that we were certain to get tract. And now he sends me this, Whittier picked up the telegram again. “Do you mean to say that you think t Tuxedo people have so been ma the ehow acquainted with our bids?" man. “That's what I'm thinking Wheatcroft's sharp answer. *I can't thi anything else. For two months we hav, be:n successtul in getting a single one of t big contracts. We've had our share of little thitgs, of crurs2, but they do amount to much. The big things that really want have slipped through our finge We've lost them by the skin of our tee every time. That isn't accident, it? course not! Then there's only one explan tion—there's a leak in this where."” “You don't suspect now w any of the clerks, you, Mr. Wheatcroft?" asked the elder Whit- tler, sadly. “f don’t suspect anybody in returned the junior partner, bru up the wrong way in general. it's_somebody!" “Who makes up the bids on these imp tant contracis ked Paul. “Whpateroft an “The specifications are forwarded works, and - the enginecrs make mates of the actual cost terial. and we add whatever we think best for terest and for expenses, tear and for profit.” “Who writes the particula hing his h: to of labor and son continued. Whittler explained. have alw You don't dietate them to a typewriter?” Paul pursued. Certainly not,” the father responded. write them with my own hand, and w more, T take the press copy myself, and th is a special letter book for such things. T lotter book is kept al%ays in the safe in t office—in fact, I can say that this particu letter book néver leaves my hands except g0 Into that safe. And, as you know body has acce croft and me.” And the major,” corrected the junior pa ner. “No,” Mr. Whittier explained, “Van Za has ro nezd to go there now.” “But he used to,” Mr. Wheateroft sisted. “He did once,” the senfor partner turned, “‘but when we bought those new sa outside there In the main office there was longer any need for the chief bookkeeper to to this smaller safe, and so, last was while you were away, Zandt came in here one afternoon and s that as he never had occasion to go to t safe he would rather not have the responsi- bility of knowing the combination. I told him we had perfect confidence in him “I should think s0!” broke in the explo- “The major has been with sive Wheatcroft. us thirty years now. I'd suspect myself petty lareeny as soon as him.” “As I said,'" continued the elder Whittier, “I told him that we trusted him perfectly, course. But he urged me, and to please h I changed the combination of this safe t “after our " interrupted 1 don’t under- fere are the facts in the case, Paul, and | 1 think We not conly our profit, but even allowances for office We must asked the young office some- ‘And 1 suspect everybody I haven't an idea who it is, but 1" answered his falher. their esti- ma- Thess estimates are sent to 13 here, and for wear and letters making the offer the one with the actual figures, I mean?" . no- s to that safe except Wheat per- | month—it Wheateroft—Van cupy It Tt was Paul Whittier's great grand- father who had founded the Ramapo works; there had been cast the cannon for many of the ships of the little American pavy that gave such a good account of ftself in the war of 1812, Again, fn 1548, had the house of Whittier, Wheatcroft & Co.—the present Mr. Wheateroft's father having been taken Into partnership by Paul's grandfather—been able to be of service to the government of the United States. All through the four years that followed the firing on the flag In 1861 the Ramapo works had been run day and night. When peace came at last, and the people had again leisure to expand, a large sharo of the rails needed by the new over- land roads, which were to bind the east and the west together in iron bands, had been rolled by Whittier, Wheateroft & Co. Of late years, as Paul knew, the old firm seemed to have lost scme of its cariy energy, and having young and vigorous competitors, it had bavely held its own. That the Ramapo works should once more take the lead was Paul Whittier's sclemn purpose; and to this end he had been care- | tully trained. He wag now a young man of nearly tall, handsome fellow, with a full moustache over his firm mouth, and with quick eyes balow his curly brown ha'r. He had spent four years in college, carrying oft | honers in mathemat'cs; he was pipulir with | his classmates, who made him cliss poet; and in his senior years he was elected presi- dent of the college photographic soxle'y. He had gone to a technologleal institute, where ho had made himtelf master of the theory and practice of metallurgy. Afier a year of travel in Burope, where he had investigatel every important steel and lron works he could get into, he had come home to take a desk in the offica, It was only for a moment that he sto-d on the sidewalk opposite, looking at the o'd build'ng. Then he threw away his cigaretts and went over. Instcad-of entering the long store, he walked down the al'ey-way left op:n for the heavy wagons. When he came oppo site the private office in the rear of the sicre he examined the doors and the windows care- fully to ses if he could det:ct any means of ingress other than those open to every- body. As Paul entered the private office he found the porter there putting coal on the fire. Stepping back to close the glass door be- hind him, that they might bo alone, he said: “Mike, who shuts up the office at night?" “Sure 1 do, Mister Paul,” was the prompt answer. “And do you open it In the morning?" young man asked. “I do that,” Mike responded “Do you sce that these windows are always ened on the inside?” was the next query Yes, Mister Paul,” the porter replied. “Well,” and the Inquirer hesitated briefly before putting the guestion, “‘have you found any one of thess windows unfastencd any morning lately when you came here?” “And how did you know tuat?”’ Mike re- turned in surprise. “What morning was 1t?" asked Paul, push- ing his vantage. “It was last Monday mornin’, Mister Paul,” the porter explained, “an how it was I dunno, for T had every wan o the windows tight Sat- urday night—an' Monday mornin’ wan o' theri was unfastened whin I wint to open It to let a bit o air into the office here. You sleep here always, don’t you?' Paul proceeded. “I've slep’ here fviry night for thres year now come Thanksgivin',”” Mike replied. *‘I've ha | the whole tep o' the house to myself. It's an be | illigant apartment I have there, Mister Paul.” n't| When Mike had left the office Paul took a wo | chair before the fire and lighted a cigar. For rs. | half an hour he sat silently thinking. oth | He came to the conc usion that Mr. Wheat- Of | croft was right fn his suspicion. Whittler, na- | Wheatereft & Co. had lost important con- tracts because of underbidding due to knowl- cdge surreptitionsly obtained. He beiieved that some one had got into the store on Sun- ay while Mike was taking a walk, and that this somebody had somehow opened the safe. There was never any money in that private safe; It was intended to contaln only im- portant papers. It did contaln the letter-book of the firm's bids, and this Is what was wanted by the man who had got Into the of- fice, and who had et himself out by the win- dow, leaving it unfastened behind him, What grieved him whon he had c'ma to this conclusion was that tho thief-~for such the housebreaker was in redlity—wis prob. ably one of the men in the employ of tho firm. It scemed to him almost cortain that the man who had broksn In kiew all the ins and outs of the office. And how éould this knowledge have been obtained except by an employe? Paul was well acquiint:d with the clerks in the outer office. There were fivé of them, Including the old brok- keeper, and although none of them Lad been with the firm as long as the major, no on» of them had been there less than ten years. While Paul was sitting quiet'y in the pri vate office smoking a cigar, with all his men- tal faculties at the'r highe:t tension, the cleek in the.corner suddenly struck 3. « Paul swiitly swung around in his chair and looked af it. An old eight-diy clock it was, which not only told the time of day, but preténded also to supply miscellancous astroromical informaticn. It stood by itself in the torner. t-| For a moment after it struck Paul staral at it with a fixed gaze, as though he did not see what he was Jooking at. Then a I'ght came into his eyes and a smile flitted a-ross his 1'ps. e turned around in his cheir slowly and measured with his eyes the properiions of th Tom. |the. distance betwesn e desks and the safe and the clock. He glanced up at the sloping glass roof above him. Then e smilel again, and again sat silent for a minute. He rose to his feet and stood with his back to the fire. Al- most in front of him was the clock in the corner. He took out his watch and compared ils time with that of the clock. Apparently he found that the clock was too fast, for he walked over to It and turnerd the minute hand back. It seemed as though this was a more Qificult feat than he supposed, or that he went about it carelessly, for the minute hand broke oft short in his fingers. A spasmodic movement of his as the thin metal snapped pulled the chain off its cylinder and the ap- 0 ust 25—n not uts las lel fer, niy his the od, fa we ria oel ere for an ast in ow hu- to o the er. fa ant ot all re- of all He Iy e vas nk n't do air or the in- “p Arp at's ere his h to ndt res fes no g0 aid his of of im hat “'Mike, who shuts up the office at night?" weight fell with a clash All the clerks looked up, and the red-headed office hoy was prompt in answer to the bell Paul rang a moment after. “Bobby,” said the young man to the boy as he took his hat and overcoat, “I've just broken the clock: I know a shop where they make a specialty of repairing timepleces like that. I'm going to tell them to send for it at | once. Give it to the man who will come this afternoon with my card. Do you understand?” “Cert.,” the hoy answered. “If he aln't got | your card, he don't get the clock.” “That's what I mean,” Paul responded, as he left the office, Before he reached the street door he met Mr. Wheateroft. Paul,” cried the junior partner explosively, “I've been thinking about that—about that you know what I mean! And I've decided that we had better put a detective on this thing at once.” Yes, said Paul, “that's a good idea. In fact, I had just come to the sume conclusion. bt Then he checked himself. He had turned slightly to speak to Mr. Wheatcroft, and now he saw that Mafor Van Zandt was standing within ten feet of them. and he noticed that the old bookkecper's face was strangely pale. (Continued Monday.) e L 1n your blocd s the cauve of that tired, You will remember, Wheatcro alternoon. that I gave you the new word the day you came back. “Yes, 1 rcmember,” sald Mr. Wheateroft, the major did not Per- haps he is beginning to feel his years now and I've been “But 1 dou't see why want to know how to open that safe, He must be 60, the major, thinking for some time Le looked worn." Five minutes later Mr. Whittier, Mr, Whe croft and the only son of the senior part left the glass-framed private office and, wa ing lelsurely through the long store, pas: into the street. They did not motlce that the keeper, Major Van Zandt, whose high d was 50 placed that he could overlook private office, had been watching them e since the messenger had deélivered the dis- pateh. CHAPTER 11, After luncheon, as it happened, both senlor and the junior partner of Whittl Wheateroft & C: they went thelr several ways, leaving Paul return to the office alone. When he came posite to the house which bore the weath beaten sign of tha firm Ye stood still a moment and looked across with ming pride and affection. The bullding was old- fashioned, so old-fashioned, indeed, that o # long-established firm could afford to old book- . had to attend meetings, and langnid feeling. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes rich, red blood and gives renewed vigor, et Youthful Partles in Court. Max Bloscky, 11 years of age, apprared as prisoner and Jacob Bernstein, 11 years of ege, as complaining witness on an alleged as- sanlt, sald to have mitted Thursday evening, while two youngsters were peddiin appeared before Judge Borka without any witnesses and sesmed fo realize where they were, and to be famillar with the forms of a police court. Dernstein claims that while he was plying his vocation and erying bis wares ho was abused by young Blo:cky an altercation followed and he was sssauited and beaten by his competitor. The complaining witness tells a differcnt story. He claims Bernste'n hurled all kindy of abuse at him and told hizm to get out of his territory. oft, been com the 8ty They ner Tk sed esk the ver the or, - Troubled with Perlodical Dysent Henry P. Slivera of Lucea, Jamaie: India Island, says: “Since my recovery trom an attack of dysentery some ten years ago, It comes ou suddenly at times and makes me very weak. A teaspoonful of Chamb lain's Collc, Cholera and Diarrhosa Iemedy aken In a little water gives me rellef. | nly | could get a dozen testimonlals from peop 06~ [bere who have been cured by this remedy.’ L3 to op- er- for lod MEETING WAS OUT OF SICHT Judge Scott Could Find No Colored Re- publicans to Address, DESERTED THE THIRD FOR SECOND WARD Claw ubbard Ingenlously Got Tow sether a Drum Corps and Retinue for Broatch to Talk To, C. Ranter Scott was to havs orated Thurse day night at & meeting of Third Ward Colored Republican at Fourteenth and Dodgo streets, but he didn't. It was not the judge's fault, because he is always cocked and primed to go Off at a moment's notice with one of his inimitable tirades. While ho Is always ready, he wants some one to listen. That was where the trouble lay that night. Broatch and Scott concocted the plan of addressing the Third ward voters at 8 o'clock, and about fifteen minutes before the time set for the meeting they met in the heart of the clty and, locking arms, marched bravely down the street to the hall. On the way they met George Helmrod and John T. Dailey. The four proceeded on their way until the place of meeting was reached and then they marched two abreast up the stairs and Into the little hall on the second floor. Scott and Broateh stalked up the aisle with their heads high in the air until the plats forin wos reached. — Scott carefully deposited himsel? In the highest chair and then pulled down his head, while a sweet smile played over his features. The sight that met his gaze suddenly caused this smile to chase it= self_and the threatening frown, with which he has pliyed many star parts heretofore, took its piace. He looked for fully two minutes, rubbed his eyes to see if the vision would vanigh and then turned his gaze upon Broatch, who had taken position on his right hand. Broatch was leoking at Scott and his soul was in his own eyes. Heimrod and Dalley had taken two seats in the pit and were not saying a word. The striking tableau was occasioned by the crowded appearance of the room. The audis ence was twenty rows deep and a full dozen wide, just as close together as they could be placed. But the members of this audience were chairs, and not a man, woman or child occu= pied any of them, although there was a water cooler in the corner of the room. The four politicians talked about ~the weather and about the fair, but no one said any(hing abeut a speech. ~ The janitor en- tered and remarked that if more chairs wers needed he would get them, but his remark was not well received and he retreated in good order. Finally Scott was induced to give a little moral epitome upon the subject of purity in politics. Before he had got well under way Ciaus rlubbard, president of the Third Ward Colored Republican club, rushed up the stairs and into the hall with a book under his aim. He greeted the four men very cordially, but the warmness of the greeting fell flat. SCOTT ASKS A QUESTION. “Where is the meeting I am to addreist asked Scott. +Oh, that will be all right,"” answered Hube bard. “‘We are all laboring men, you know, and 1 guess some of us have forgot to comes 1 told them sbo:t it, but that will be all r'git, T'll go right aiter them and bring them iers,” and Hubbard shed his hat and coat (o stow that he was acting in good faith and then made his escape. He rushed down stairs and into a saioon cn the opposite corner and after hunt'ng about some fifteen minutes he dug up Henry Tal bot, a colored ward politiclan who is ufiep the stuff. He toll Talbot to go to the halk which he sald was crowded, and then Hubde bard hunted for more voters. Taibot arrivel at the building. “‘Where Is the meeting?” he asked the only. attendant, a reporter. “Claus to'd me they wore all here. “They are all here. Tnxat s, Judge S:-ott is here,” was the answer, and Henry went like a shot up the stairs #nd nto the hall. “Howdy, jedge. How are you?"' lLienry, asked suavely. “Where 15 my meeting? Where is ‘he Third Ward club that I am to address?” des manded the judge. “Ain’'t they here?” asked Henry, as ha jooked about in feigned surprice. *“Clwus told me they were all up here. But that will by all right. 'l go out and hunt them 1p. You just stay here a little while and I'll fetch them.” Henry left, but he never came back. Judge Scott waited several minutes. He didn’t say much, but he thought a pia. Then he sald he guessed he wouldn’t make a spse h to empty chalrs, not if he knew himsef. Ho was going down to the First ward, whers he could always get a crowd anl woulln't walt any more. Plcking up his bat, he walied out, HUBBARD SHOWS GENIUS, But Judge Scott missed an o7portuiity. Meanwhile Hubbard had heard a fife paying on Twelfth and Cass strocts. He went down thero to investigate and found a great crowd of colored people listening to ihe musie. A big scheme entered his head. He took the fifer and the two drummers aslde and by the offer of a beer each inducad them to march up the street to the meeting hall. The scheme workel like a charm. A eciowd of twenty-five followed. When the hall was reached, by the indusament of tnother be-r, Hubbard succeeded in geiting the players to march up stairs and the mea and b.ys fol- lowed like so many sheep. Hubbird proudly isplayed them to Broatch, who had waltad because he wanted to make a sp-ech and was going to make one If he had to stay all night. “The meeting w!ll come 10 order and 15 on to speeches,” announced President Hubbarl, who introduced Broatch. Droatch remarked that be did not have much to say, which was true, but notwith- standing that he consumed a considerabla amount of time In doing it. He expressed the opinion that there were many liars in the city, yet he did not want to roast them because he was no good at it. He had come with the cxpectation of hearing Judge Scoit, who was a corker at that kind of business, but as Scott would not talk, he would do the best he could. He did so, and also regaled the audience with several anecdotes in which he showed what good fellows colored people were. Heimrod and Dailey also made speeches, but said little more than to announce them selves as candidetes. RBeech Higby dropped in and did_the same thing. Three colored men, J. L. Davis, G. F. Franklin and a man named Williams, also spoke. Thelr remarks were not very cheering to the guests of the evening, as they said that the colored people of tho city were getting tired of recciving only promises from candidates, NE 1 FoR S WOMEN. Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. J. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C., say: “It Is plecasant te the taste, and ranks amon {hies best of nerve tonies for nervous females. e w Change In Army Cireles, 1t is rumored that Major Grossbeck, Judge advocate of th» Department of the Misssurl, Chicago, has beon transferred to Omaha. Local army officers have recelved no in= formation o this Not lon ferred to 01 8 two eck was trana- , and is ut prescat montho' leave. If ho has hoen( transferred to this poiat, it fs Nkely thas Major Crowder, judge advocate of the D: partment of the Platte, il go (o San Frane cisco, for he has airealy been stationsd hero longer than the usual term in_ staft servics, and has bren anticipating a change on this aecount. e o Cook's Extra . Dry your meals cures A glass of upagne with Twperial [ tudiges= e Cradle and t tificates of birth were flled with the health offico yesterday as follows: By, Frank Stipy, 1609 North Twentleth; girl, O: Auderaon, 2717 Hlondo: girl, W. H. McCord, 120 North Twenty-sceond; boy, Lewls Metkkles son, 1811 Norgh Twenty-seventh stroet; boy, Frauk Hake, South Thirtieth avenue; girl, I*. W. Stone, 3720 North Twenty-seventh streat; boy, Martia Dineen, 503 South Thirtys fourth. Doaths occurring yesterday and reported to tho health office were: Child, 1311 North Twenty-seventh; Lewls K. Lloyd, 2026 North Twenty-elghth uue; Jobi G, Farling 13284 Pacific strest, Grave.