Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1895, Page 7

Advertisements < th will be taken untit 12:30 evening and until 8 p. w & and Sunday edition: Advertiners, by requesting a num- bered eheek, enn have answers ad- dressed to n numbered letter in care ©of The Bee. Answers %0 nddressed will be de upon presentation of the ¢heck only, Ratew, 1 1-2 ¢ o word first dnsertion; le a word therenfter, Nothing taken for less than 25¢ for first insertion. These ndvertisements must be run co mecutive = . for the ver 8 ATIONS WANTED, BOARD Farnam A-T3 BITUATION WANTED BY FIRST o printer as foreman of good country weekly. Btrictly sober; marrled; acquainted with all ranches of the work Address Printer,”” 1 3, 733104 TRAVELING SALESMAN of § Years' EXPERI- ence desires position with som clivs fir Young man und with good © : TLADY WANTS PLACE TO EARN ‘while attending Om. Lusiness Col., 15 & WANTED=MA WANTED, INTS IN Omaha {0 or les far our fan tral Mississippl ing south, where there ar no_biizz three LIVE, INTELLIGE nize \ve fami- us nes land in cen The tide of immig o hot winds, no o crop failure be rotsed ench there 1 thing as_fall £ a man will work ¢ s hard as he docs in this country. Cool summers, mild win ters. - Bure paying crops of fruit and gard truck, Richest soll on 1 faciliiles. Geo, V _Farnam_strect, Omaba. _ A GENTLEMAN TO WORK territory In Nebraska as gen Omnha, sick, accident and death benefit and tenyear "endowment * assoclation, ~ Prudential man preferred, | Call ‘atter 9 a. ., or address W'V Kent, 504 Paxton block. B-M250 ACTIVE MAN OF NEAT ADDRESS FOR OUR clty irade. WIIl bo insirueted und paid while ply personally, 1518 Dous learning. Apply personally Douklas. WANTED, TWO EXPERIENCED TRAV salesmen, Good territory, Helin & tallors, 1612 Farnam. $60.00 TO $150.00 SALARY PATD SALESME for clgars; experience not necessary; extra in- ducements’ to customers. Bishop & Kline, St Louts, Mo. B-Mi13 8230 5, A_GOOD ALL AROUND TAILOR Wt once,’ Call on or nddress A. He Wood River, Neb. B-Mio6 13* OMATIA OR TAKE al agent of an CPERIBNCED AND PRACTICAL . B, Haas, 1513 Vinton st. COMPETENT Derlence and salary ux City, Ta. TWO FIRS salesmen ware Co., ADSTRA wanted. Lock M2 13 ERI- nd Jew- Towa City, 1 RIENCED SALESMI ents' furnishing goods, lin nts. None but those with first & references and plenty of experience necd Toston Store, Omaha, between 9 and 1) ay morning WANTED- X ari PHING SALESMEN sthing company B—M RIENCED CL wanted, Nebraska D.; $L.5) PER transportation. rnam_street B-M70 12¢ ork guaranteed & O'Hearn, FOR RENT=FURNISHED ROOMS, MONEY T0 LOAN—REAL ESTATE. Continned. antinued, FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE- keeping, 1910 Dodge 8t ¥-816 T, IN A GOOD NE 1 or unfurnished rooms, ensuits or sin- with heat. 1503 Sherwood ave st of man avenue. o—Mo25 10 HIORHOOD, b RO BOARD IN 3D ROOMS AND BOARD. WANTED, TO LOAN $6,000.000 CASH. edge Omaha_or vicinity security required. a WM GILT- a MONEY Y TO LOAN ON 5, Wagons, etc., at lowest ratcs in city; removal of ‘goods; strictly confidential; you can pay the loan oft at any tme or in any araount OMAHA MORTGAGE TO LOAN—CHATTELS, URNITURE, PIANOS, LOAN _CO., 06 8, A . TOARD, 2308 Douglas. Fmios s 300 DESIRADLE nam_ street RNISHED AND UNFURNIS transfents mmodate . Capitol & Apital Mss O HANDSOMB SOUTH excellent table, ROOM 202 N, 18th RONT References, NICELY FURNISH onable rates, GOOD BOARD; ) Har M) 112D ROON The Rose, TO LOAN, 5, ©, 9 DAYS; planos, ete. Duft Green, room 8, Ol FURNI- ure Barker block. ITIME_WANTED, from $500.00 to $1,000.00 in wel Ing business fn Omaha. Only answer; $1,%0.00 annuaily 000.00 STOCK OF M town in eastern N or equivalent. Addr FOR R R HOUSE- Tith Mo ‘ NISHED ROOMS FOR 1IOUSEKE ing. 1919 Dodge, G-Must THRER ROOMS, CLOSETS, WATER. 68 N. e 13th street G JUR VERY LARGE HOUSEKBEPING rooms, $8.00; references, 1049 8. 20(h, NFURNISHED CHAMBERS F kecping to man and wite. 319 N M6 has a fi sieam heating ete. Apply at 1-910 t. This bu rent, comp fioors, gas, nt base ater on of fixtures, the office AGE WANTED. STAMP AND Micon Mo. T mas-11e WANTED, LOCAL AGE: reference. Distilling Co WANTED, RY COU? Stamp. AGENTS IN Address A 56, Bec AD—TO RENT. WANTE OCTOBER 18T, unfurnishe in a modern hous loeation, by man and wife; references. A 62, Do, <—M5SY 1 ) HOU Hee. ) RENT A FURNI I family, Address 13 TALS, 312 BROWN BLK L—M341 STORAG STORAGE, FRANK EWERS, 1214 HARN IC 81 ones st PACI 910 General storuge and forw WANTED=TO BUY. YEARS OLD, NE nam’ street i B-MT9 100 a Shirt Co., 1515 ™ A MONTH ‘perlence necessary, Bvatem perfect 53 Summior street, Doston, EXI 1S, NO EX- oods monopoly, Pay sure, ms free. Address Mass, B—M7i8 WANTED—F! CO~% AND LAUNDRI is not practicing, and will ‘accept C—M671 11 IRL TOR GENERAL two; references od: ot C WANTED, A GIRL FOR G Work; also il for second work. Goop, 1t housewon 413 North 17th U IRAL HOU 2% Farnam. 1 RL FOR HOUSE 220 strect WANTED, G GENERAL work. 514 N. C HIGHEST PRICES PATD FOR RAGS, IRON metal, rubber and botties; car lots a speciaily. Chicago Junk House, 812:814 Douglas. € SMALL _COOKIM b, Address A 43, 1 AP FOR FOR SALE—FURNITURE. FURNITURE_AND BEDDING; LARGE AND small lots. 323 5. 10th . O—Md3T 4% OR SALE—HORSES AND WAGO) GOOD HORSE, HARNESS AND PHAETON for sale cheap, Box 67, Station B, ~ P—737-00 FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS. COMBINATION ~ HOG AND Chas. R Lee, 9th and Douglas. 238 HARDWOOD chicken fence, WA )—EXPERIENCED el mil . underwear, gloves and lining departments. clasa reforences and experience between 9 and 10 Tucs N ot, first Toston Btore alia, morning Omala, oins, RS TO WORK AL 8. 21t street G WANTED, COOK on fair ground: AND WA AL L. Webb, STRONG AND W1 1l Hall (e I GENERAL HOUSEWORK 1 2t st oM TWO GOOD GIR Inquire at Brow GIRL F. K. DARLING, BARK IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE Davis Company, 155 Farnam. FROOM HOUSE. INQUIRE 2304 1-.\lan( street. 3 2 MODERN 8.t0OM HOU 5 MINUTES walk Trom court house, 28, Barker bk, oom MODERN BIGHT-ROOM HC nice lawn, treos, bar 3 Nic taciied TO LET, A CO on ih near i1 BIGH xm. Charies R. FOF hand bicyeles. 16th street, SALE CHEAP—BIG LINE OF SECOND- Omaha Bicycle company f FOR BALE, A CLEAN STOCK OF HARD- ware and furniture in western lowa. ¥ Uculars address A 45, care Bee, Omiha B WANTED PARTNER IN REAL BES loan business, Must take complete char office here connected with office south ital required. A good layout for th man. Address 13 4, Dee small right FOR S establis wost OF THE OL weekly newsy s for selling EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND NEAR Omaba. = What have you to ofter? H. I Dailey, 80 N. Y. L bldg. BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- erties and'farms. John N. Frenzer, opp. P. O. R DOCTORS TRY MUNYON, OFFICIAL RECORDS OPEN T0 THE PUBLIC A Well Known jFhysiclan Tests the New Discovery With Most Sucee! ful Results, = . Geo. No. 20 Temple Place, Boston, say: 2 “I have used a'®O6d many rheumatism medicines in the coufse of my practice, but I can candidly say ¢hat I never saw a rem- edy as effective as Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. I gave the sample bottle I got Mon- day to one of my patients, a lady, Who has hed chronie rheumatism in her limbs for years. Her knee and elbow joints were stift and she suffered great pain. Its effect was sim- ply marvelous. Relief from pain was obtained in a few hours after the first dose, anfl in- side of twenty-four hours the lady wag fecl- ing better than she had for years. Bfnhdll prescribe Munyon's Cure for all cases of rheu- matism that come under my care in the fu- ture.” Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaran- teed to cure rheumatism in any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism cured in from one to five days. It never fails to cure sharp, shooting pains in the arms, sides, back or breast, or soreness in any rt of the body in from one to three hours. It is guaranteed to promptly cure lameness, stift and swollen joints, stiff back and all pains in the hips and loins. Chronic rheu matism, sclatica, lumbago pain in the peedily cured Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy com- pany, of Philadelphia, put up specifics fcr nearly every disease, which are sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. Those who are in doubt as to the nature of their diseare should address Professor Mun- yon, 1605 Arch street, Philadelph'a giving full symptoms of their disease. Professor Mun- yon will carefully diagnose the cise and give you the benefit of his advice absolutely fres: of all charge. The Remedies will be sent to any address on receipt of retail price. or ABSTRACTS, THE BYRON REED COMPANY. RE-307 Y. Lite 33 8100 FARM LANDS, C. F. HARRISON, 12 SOUTHERN FARM FOR SALE. %0 acres of land, three-quarters of a mile from the raflroad town of Uniontown, in the heart of the “‘Black prairie country of central Alabama.” Only a_ small amount of cash re- quired, balance on long time. For information address the owner. JOHN M. JEFFRIES, Selma, Alabama. RE—M964 S20% HOMES ON BASY PAYMENTS, SELL_AND buy lots, acre farms, Garvin Bros., 210 N.Y.L. R HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, F. K. Dariing, Barker Block. BATRGAINS, wale or trade, OR SALE, CTIONS FIRS class land hear Omaha, ~Write to A. P. Mitten, Washington. i Y BLOCK FOR ny, at a treet RE—~MS88 1) NICE SIX-ROOM street, closs to shade trees. and can b Trust Comp TAGE 24th street o This is a little gem of a home <ht at a bargain, Fidelity )2 Farnam str Elegant IMPROVED FARM; Farnam St. G, W FOR SAL 45th and Iondo street be sold. JL _7-ROOM COTTAGE, cheap for cash; must D. W. Merrow, 717 N. Y. Life bldg. RE—M670 11 ROWANT A HOME A. P, Takey. RE M3 10 FOR SALE, VACANT LOT; WILL TAKE TWO hotses as first payment. A. P, Tukey. RE—Moss FOR SALE, IF YOU E in Omaha buy it now. r town, 0. town, $4,100. fair 'grounds, $1,000, paved road, $100 an acre, 80 near town, #,000, 10 near a park, $5,00, 20 near paved road, §2,200, 160 near paved road, $10,000, 35 near town (fruit), $5,000, | frult land, $2,100, 40 out a little, §900. 80 near South’ Omaha, $4,400, 6 on “Q" street, $100 an acre. F. Harrison, 912 N. Y. Life. \RE—731-9¢ —————— FOR SALEL. LADY' $0.00 Address A 3 1) solicited, $100.00 BICYCLE, A a Q—M7i2 09 CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- dium; $th year at 118 N. 16th 520 BATHS, ETC. 2ND FLOOR, sul” 1 SMITI, 13TH, magnet HOWELL, TURKISH AND, baths. Finest parlors in city,” 818 MADAM LAR avd strect, AGE, BATH, 1817 HOW- T-Mi99 Ope , MA MRS. DR. LEON, ELEGANT MASSA( eloctric bath, Parlors restful and refreshing. 412 North 1ith street. Mlo 13% MME. BERNARD, ROOM 7, 3RD FLOOR, 1131 Dodgo. TN 13 TURKISH BATHS, DBATHS; ONLY PLACE IN CITY for ladies. Suite 109-110 Bee Bldg. 135 TURKISH exclusive MODERN modein b C AB D ppleton Sherwood ave. TO A FAMILY WITHOU children, ' that very desial perty on 3itl atreet, one block south of Woolworth avenue. Can pay rent in part by boarding own quire on premises. DI 10 FOR RENT, COTTAGE, 4-ROOMS, 3TH AND Famam streets, Milion Roge TO REN 9% 8. 1TH. BATHS. MME. POST, : 291 .. HEALTH BUOK dy attendant U—292 1. HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, C Banquet, hall, residence and ‘g TRICK venwarth, TIWRL FOR REN Milion R 19th and 4 ROOMS, gers Sons, D380 NO. 19 TH STREDT, SIN-I stablo; No. 2011 Center street, stablo. D R RENT, 10-ROOM HOT e d; 2 e block from stree month; carpet and Capitol ave, MBS 140 P, ALL MODERN; . nice lawn and trecs, car lne, at $10 p turniture for sale, 4915 D613 NOOM _ COTTAGE, LOCATION, 20 8. 1Wih st D620 139 FIVI-ROOM COTTAGE, $10. 2132 KO, 1ITH. DMe2 Goon BIGHT vl finish, veniences, Including fur; 2714 Half Howard st,, 32 to Netherton situated at ver month. - A; all, 100m 507, 1st Nat. Bk, bldg D—Mi30 1 §ROOM MODE RY RI Ma CHEAP. ED. BAUMLI ¥'s avenue, Telephone 440, U—M3 NE LIV 17th and St PRIVATE HOME FOI tinement. Best reference glven. CON- ih. i TENTS TO RENT AND SELL, 1313 Famam strest. 88 U—988.5210 ATION ON cocon, grain and cat i , ete., will be o swered by enclostng $100, registe:ed. Apartads No. 381, Bogots 1 MONEY T0 LOAN-REAL ESTATE. BICYCLES. M. 0. DAXON, 402 N. 16TH. SEE THE VISIHLE BALL BBARINGS ON lay Special, Will Barnum & Bro., 120 N. 15th 212 WESTERN BICYCLE & GUN CO., 2116 CUMING. 313 310 Omaha Medical and Orowned With Bucese: EEEESDISEASES We cure Catarrh, All Discases of the None, Throat, C h, Bowels and ;: Hydrocele, Varicocele, Btricture, Wealk Men Sexually Blood, Skin and Kidney Disenses, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhood COURED, Gonorrhoen ALL PRIVATE DISEASES AND DIS- ORDERS OF MEN, New York Hospital TREATMENT. FOR ALL FORMS OF FEMALE WEAK. NESSES AND DISEASES OF PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, permanent ly cured without the use of knife, ligature or caustle. All correspondence answered romptly, Business strictly confidential. Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of the ocountry. ‘Call on or address, with stamp, for Circu. lars, Free Book, Recipes and Symptom Blanks. Treatment by mall, consultation free. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 14th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb You cannot go fo the operay without gaining 2 Whiff of , GRATLS, ibules and TILES e’ floo FOR a4 HOTELS, AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. 13th and Dod, . _Rooms by day or week. 315 , FRANK HILDITCH, MGR., 13th and Jones sts,; So. Omaha and Sherman ave, cars pass the ‘door. AMERICAN PAL 5 rooms at $1.50 day; © rooms at'$2.00 day, European plan, 80c to $1.00 per day. 316 LANGE" HOTEL, 602 §. 13TH STREET. MaTT — MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, HOTEL BARK SEND $1.00 FOR $200 WORTH OF SONGS; Amorita, Pretty Widow in Bloomers, Darling Mable, The Course of True Love Never Smooth. Latest hits. Woodbridge Omaha, Neb. GEORGE ¥, guitar teacher, Bro: 821 BANJO AND GELENDECK, 1911 Cass stréet, M 109 YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY RENTING buying your piano from Wm. H. Schmolle McCague bldg. Call and be convinced, M6a) 14% + THE FASHIONABLE PERFUME. Flowery, refreshin§. delicate and lasting. PS For sale by drugéiisrs only. IMPERIAL CROWN PERFUMERY €O, SAINT LOUIS. MEYER BROTHERS DRUG CO.,AGENTS. ALSOTRY (wspomc BEL\S} Two new ‘erEna | PEACHBLOW. | odors. ‘CUPIDENE, Cures the effects self-abuso, excesses, emissions, ' impotency, varicocele _and consti- pation. One dollar a box, six for . For sale by THE GOOD MAN DRUG CO., 110 Farnam St. AT C. VAN BANT'S SCHOOL, 613 N. PAWNBROKERS. H. MAROWITZ LOAS MONEY. 415 N, 16 ST. i i COAL. AHA COM. COLLEGE, 16TH & DOUGLAS. e MS11 S15 OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1iTH, FARNAM i) 0% LBS. BEST COOKING Wyoming, $0.50 lump, splendid o dealer In Pennsylvania Victor White (Tel. 127) 1606 Farnam, 319 DRESSMAKING, CHAS. B. WALTERS, EXPERT ACCOUNTANT, 2023 st Navl bank. el 1638 References. — ENGAGEMENTS TO DO_DRESSMAKING IN families solicited. Miss Sturdy, 430 Burdette, M_1is248 e e I DANCING 08T, STOLEN, FROM THE #-CENT STORE, SAT- urday, @ case containing oy Boods. for information of tae uef. = Lost ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., Loans At 1ow tates for cholce security braska and lowa @rms or Omaha city 1 Fonr nm clght Iarge class Inquire 2 Bee office. ath rocin 0l furnae session k) 101 180 TWO FiNE LAY South st sticet. r—— — FURNISHED HOUSES FOR FOR RENT. FURNISUED SIX-R0OM HOUSE, all modren; thres Liocks from court house, cheap to good party. Call at 450 ' 5ih sireet -1 —_— FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED ROGMS, stroet FURNISHED ROOMS; 1 Walor; rent ressonabie, 11} IOT AND COLD 2[4 N, I, E-Mr0s 19 8 ROUMS, WITH Ot WITHOUT BOARD. NO children, KT 8. 2th aves E—NI% 12¢ MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW! 04.1 Davis Co., 1505 Farnam st. CITY LOANS, C. A BTARR, o5 N, ¥ MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAMA real estate. Bic nan, Love & Co., Paston hic W--500 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMDROVED OMAIA poports. Widelity Trut Co., 1003 Farnamn. LIE or bought. INSURAN NED ON ¥. O. Chesney, Kansas City, M 8, 890,000, U, 8. ., Now York; for 6 per loans on city property. Apply to Thomas, ageuts, room 27 First LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property, W. Farnam Smith & Co., 130 Farnam. W-302 ¢ PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA tate & Neb, farms W. B. Meikle, Omaha, W—303 12,00 TO §30,00, F. D, WEAD, 16 & DOUGLAS, il W-923-817 BHORT TMB REAL “ESTATE LOANS IN Sl suionnte. ‘Heed & Beuy, 100 Farms FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, WITH ALCOVE; sultable for wo; Loard At Gesired, 307 Cuss BN W Wiy MORTGAAE LOANS. W RAT) 3. D, Zittle, 16th and i Oabe. W—Mos-813 MORAND'S DANCING SCHOOL, 1510 HARNEY reopens for adults Tuesday, September Can begin now; for children, Sat- nber 28; beglnners, 10 a. m., ad- 95 FARM FOR RENT FOR CASH. ADDRESS, Y 11, Bee. ) ————————————————————————— UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephane 9. 321 SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUilfiTThi (10, M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM- er, W11 Farnam st., telephone 2%, BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, ixu’? IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS'N PAY 61 cent when 3 id, al S, B T Pt R Uy HOW TO GET A HOME OR BECURE GOOD interest on savin Apply to Oumuha L. & B. Ass'n, 1 Bee ml‘ . M. Nattinger, lo& VICTIM TO Doctor Taken fo the Police Station in n Helpleds Condition, Dr. H. F. Hamilton, who says he Is a graduate of Jefferson Medical college, was at the police statlon last Saturday night and asked to be glven: abgter. He was some- what Intoxicated and; a charge of drunken- ness was preferred against him. The doctor has a pathetie story. He is a well educated man of about 45 years of age, is married and has a grown up daughter. His former home was in Buffalo, N. Y. Some time ago he became addicted to the opium habit, which was produced by taking the drug to allay neuralgic pains. The use of the narcotic became a matter of everyday oc- currence, until he was a hopeless and help- less victim to the drug. Sunday while corfined In his cell his calls and pathetic pleadings for some of the oplate were piteous, He had a quantity of the pure gum In his possession. ~ Judge Berka released the man yesterday, the world for cuts, bmruuu, sores, v'cers, salt rheum, fever sor all skin eru, or mo pay required, f?'u guaranteed to glve perfect saticfaction or money refunded. :"é;,” cects per box. For sale by Kubho 1805, by Trving Bacheller.) CHAPTER 1V. Although the Whittiers, father spent Sunday out of town, Paul made an excuse to the friends whom they were visit- ing and returned to the city by a midnight train. Thus he was enabled to present him- selt at the office of the Ramapo works very early on Monday morning. It was so early indeed that no one of the employes had yet arrived when the son of the senior partner, bag in hand, pushed open the street door and entered the long store at the far end of which the porter was still tidying up for the day's work. “An’ is that you, Mister Paul?" Mike asked in surprise, as he came out of the private office to see who tho early visitor might be. “An’ what brought ye out o' yer bed before breakfast like this?" “I always get out of bed before breakfast,” Paul replied. “Don’t you? “Would T get up if I hadn't got to get up to get my livin'?" the porter responded. Paul entered the office, followed by Mike, still wondering why the young man was there at that hour. After a swift glance around the office Paul put down his bag on the table and turned suddenly to the porter with a question. “When does Hob get down here? Mike looked at the clock in the corner be- fore answering. “IL'Il be ten minutes,” he said, “or maybe twenty before the boy does be here today, seein’ it's Monday mornin’ an’ he'll be tired with not workin’ of Sunday.” “Ten minutes?” repeated Paul, slowly. After a moment's thought he continued.: “Then I'll have to ask you to go out for me, Mike.” “I can go anywhere ye want, Mister Paul,” the porter responded. “I want you to go,” began Paul—"I want you to go—"" and he hesitated as though he were not quite sure what it was he wished tho porter to do. “I want you to g0 to the office of the Gotham Gazette and get me two copies of yesterday's paper. Do you under- stand?" “Maybe they won't be open so early the mornin’,” ‘sald the Irishman. “That's no matter,” said Paul, hastily cor- recting himself. “I' mean that I want you to go now and get the papers, if you can. Of course, If the office isn’t open I shall have to send again later. “I'll be goin’ now, Mister Paul,” and Mike took his hat and started off at once. Paul walked through the store with the porter. When Mike had gone the young man locked the front door and returned at once to the private office in the rear. He shut himself in and lowered all the shades so that whatever he might do inside the office could not be seen by anyone on the outside. Whatever it was he wished to do, he was able to do it swiftly, for in less than a min- ute after he had closed the door of the office he opened it again and came out into the main store with his bag in his hand. He walked leisurely to the front of the store, arriving there just in time to unlock the door as the office boy came around the cor- ner, smoking a clgarette. When Bob, still puffing steadily, was about to open the door and enter the store he looked up and discovered that Paul was gazing at him. The boy pinched the cigaretts out of his mouth and dropped it outside, and then came in, his eyes expressing his sur- prise at the piesence of the senior partner’s son down town at that early hour in the morning. Paul greeted the boy pleasantly, but Bob got away from him as soon as possible, for ever since the young man had told what had (Copyright, and son, in “I want you to go- * began Paul. gono on i the offics when Bob was its only occupant, the office boy was a little afraid of the young man, as though some way mys- terious, not to say uncanny, Paul thought it best to walt for the por- ter's return; and he stood outside, under the archway, smoking a cigar, with his bag at his feet. When Mike came back with the two coples of the Sunday newspaper he had been sent to get, Pdul gave him the money for them and an extra quarter for himself. Then the young man picked up his bag again, “When my father comes down, Mike,” he sald, “tell him I may be a little late In get- ting back this morning.” “An’,are ye goin’ away now, Mister Paul?" the porter asked. “‘What good was it then ye got out o' bed before breakfast and come down here o early in the mornin'?" Paul laughed a little. ‘I had a reason for coming here this morning,” he answered briefly; and with that he walked away, his bag in one hand and the two bulky and gaudy Sunday newspapers In the other. Mike watched him turn the corner and then went into the store again, where Bob greeted him promptly with a request to know why the old man's son had been getting up by the bright light, “If T was the boss or the boss’ son, either,” sald Bob, “I wouldn't get up till I was good an’ ready. 1'd have my breakfast in bed, if I had a mind to—an’ my dinner, too—an' my supper. An' I wouldn’t do no work an’ I'd BO to the theayter every night an' twict on Saturdays." . “I dunno why Mister Paul was down, Mike explained. “All he wanted was two o' thim Sunday papers with pictures into 'em. What) ¢id he want two o' thim for, I dunno. There's readin’ enough in one o' thim to last me a month o' Sundays.” It may be surmised that Mike would have been still more in the dark as to Paul Whit- tler's reasons for coming down town o early that Monday morning, if he could have seen the young man throw the two copies of the Gotham Gazette into the first ash cart he passed after he was out of range of the porter's vision. Paul was not the only member of Whittier, Wheateroft & Co. to arrive at the office early that morning. Mr. Wheatcroft was unusu- ally punctual, taking his seat at his desk just as the clock struck half-past 9. On this Monday morning he entered the store a little before 9. As he walked back to the office he looked over the desks of the clerks as though he was | secking some one. At the door of the office ke met Bob. “Hasn't the major come down yet?' he y. \"* the office boy answered, don’t never get here till 9. “‘H'm,” grunted the junlor partner, he does come, tell him I want to once! At once! do you understand? “I ain't deaf and dumb and blind,” Bob r #ponded. “I'll stcer him into you soon ever he shows up. But, for a wonder, the old bookk late that morning. Ordinarily he was & mode! of exactitude. Yet the clock struck § and “Ho ““When him at half-past and 10 before he appeared In the store. Before he had changed his coat Bob wa side, Mr. Wheateroft, he wants to see you now in a hurry,” aid the boy. Major Van Zandt paled swiftly and steadied himself by a grasp of the railing. “Does Mr. Wheateroft wish to seo me?” he asked faintly. “You bet he does,” the boy answered, “‘an’ in & hurry, too. He come bright au' early this mornin’ a-purpose to ses you, an’ he's been a-waitin' for two hours. An' I guess be's got his mad up now!" When the old bookkeeper, with his blanched face and his faltering step, entered the private office, Mr. Wheatcroft wheeled around in his chair. “Oh, 1t's you, is 1t?" he cripd. “'At last! “I regret that I was late this morning, Mr. Wheateroft,”” Van Zandt began “That's no matter!” siid his employer, “At least I want to talk to you about tomething else.” hi About something else?” echoed the old man feebly. “Yes,” respondsd Mr. Wheateroft. “Shut the door behind you, please, %o that that red- headed cub out there can’t hear what I'm go Ing to say. And take a chair. Yes. There is something else I've got to say to you, and I want you to be frank with me." Whatever it was that Mr. Wheatcroft had to say to Major Van Zandt it had to be sa'd under the eyes of the clerks on the other side of the glass partition. And it took a long time saying, for i was evident to any ob server of the two men as they =at there in the private office that Mr. Wheatcroft was trying to force an explanation of ome kind from the old bookkeeper, and that the major was resisting his employer's entreaties as best he could. Apparently the matter under discussion was of an importance so grave as 0 make Mr. Wheateroft resolutely retain his self-control; and not once did he et his voice break out explosively as was his custom, Major Van Zandt was still closeted with Mr. Wheatcroft when Mr. Whittier arrived. The senfor partner stopped near the strect door to speak to a clerk, and he was joined almost immediatgly by his son. “Well, Paul,” $aid the father, “have T got down here before you after all, and in spite of your running away last night?" *No,”” the son responded, “I was the first to arrive this morning—luckily.” “Luckily?” echoed his father. “I suppose that means that you have been abl to ac- complish your purpose—whatever it was. You didn't’ tell me, you know. “I'm ready to tell you now Paul, “since T have succeeded. Walking down the store together they came to the private office. As the old bookkeeper saw them he started up and made as though to leave the office. “Keep your seat, major,” cried Mr. Wheat- croft, sternly, but not unkindly, “Keep you seat, please.”” Then he turned to Mr. Whittfer. “I have something to tell you both,” he said, “and I want the major here while I tell you. Paul may I trouble you to see that the door is closed, 8o that we are out of hearin “Certainly,” Paul responded, as the door. “Well, Wheateroft,” Mr. Whittier asked, hat is all this mystery of yours now?" The junior partner swung around In his chair and faced Mr. Whittier. “My mystery?” he cried. “IUs the s that puzzled us ali—and I've solved it ‘“‘What do you mean?” asked the senior partner. “What I mean Is that somebody has been opening that safe there in the corner and reading our private letter book and finding out what we were bidding on important con- tracts, What I mean {8 that this man has taken this Information filched from us and has sold it to our competitors, who were not too scrupulous as to be unwlilling to buy stolen goods?" “We all suspected this, as you know, elder Whittler said. new now? “Haven't 1?" returned Mr. Wkeatcroft “I've found the man! that's all!” “You, too?" ejaculated Paul, “Who 1s he?” asked the senior partner. “Wait a minute,” Mr. Wheatcroft begged Yesterday afternoon I don’t kuow what pos- sessed me, but I felt drawn down town for some reason. I wanted to ses If anything was going on here. I knew we had made that bid Saturday, and I wondered if any- body would try fo get at it on Sunday. So I came down about 4 o'clock—and I saw a man sneak out of the front door of this office. 1 followed him as swiftly as I could and as quietly, for I didn’t want to give the alarm until I knew more. The man did not 800 me, and as he turned to go up the steps of the elevated rallroad station at the corner I saw his face.” “Dld you recognize Whittier. “Yes,” was the answer. “And he did not see me. There were tears rolling down his cheeks—perhaps that's the reason. This morning I called him in here and he has finally confessed the whole thing. “Who—who Is it? asked Mr. Whittier, dreading to look at the old bookkeeper, who 752\ 25 father,” said he shut ery the ““Have you anything him?" asked Mr. CatsS ‘About something else?* feebly, echoed the man, had been in the employ of the firm for thirty years and more, “It is Major Van Zaudt!" Mr, Wheateroft declared. There was a moment of silence; then the voiea of Paul Whittier was ying, “I think there is some mistake! “A mistake?" cried Mr, “What kind of a mistak “A mistake as to the gulilty sponded Paul. “Do_you mean that the gulity?"’ asked Mr. Wheatcroft, “That's what I mean,” Paul returned. “But he has confessed,”” Mr, Wheateroft retorted. “I can't help that,”” was the response. “Hs ien't the man who opened the safe yesterday afterncon at balf-past 3 and took out ‘he letter book.” The old bookkeeper looked at the young man In frightened amazement, “I have confessed It,” he sald piteously. “I have confessed it “1 know you did, majo: Paul declared not unkindly, “And I don’t know why you did. XFor you were not the man.’ “And If the man who confesses is not the man who did it, who {»?" “I don't know who he fs—although I have my suspiclons,” sald Paul; “but 1 have his photograph—taken In the act!" (Coneluded Wednosday.) ———— Try It. Onee used it takes the precedence of all others—Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champague. It has & most delicious boguet. ‘Wheatcrott. man,"” re- major Isn't BY THE HAND OF OEATH, Brigadier General Kauts Expires at Mis Home in Seattle, General A. V. Kautz, rocently retired from the regular army with the rank of brigas dier goneral, dled lats Wednesday night at his residence, in Seattle, Wash,, of paralysis of the stomach General A, V. Kautz was born in Baden, Qermany, In 1828, and came to this country with his parents when ho was but 1 year of age. At the outbreak of the Mexican war young Kautz, who was then a mere stripling, joined the First Volunteer regiment, under General Taylor. General Kautz, as a boy, served through the battle of Monterey, and at the close was mustered out. He then ontered West Point academy, from which ho gradds ated in 1852 as second lleutenant Later he was ordered to join United States {nfantry in Oregon remained until the outbreak of the eivil war. Ho participated in the wars of Rogus river and Puget Sound, which lasted from 1853 to 1856, and was several times wounded. In 1861 ho ‘was made captain in the Sixth cavalry, and on September 10, 1862, made colonel "of the Second Ohlo cavalry. In the spring of 1863 he was orderod with his regi- ment to Kentucky, and later info the Army of Ohio. He took part in the skirmish and was one of the principals who helped break up the rail and capture QGeneral = John Morgan after he had crossed the Ohio. At tho organization of the Twentys third corps fn Bast Tonnessee, he was ape pointed chiet of cavalry, and served as such until the capture of Knoxville. Early in 1864 he was promoted to briga- dier general of the volunteer army, and was also made commander of the cavairy divisiof of the James army. On June 9, 1864, he, with a small detachment of cavalry, entefed Petersburg, Va., and would have taken the city had he been properly reinforced by the infantry. Ho was leader of the Wilson raid that destroyed the railroads from the south to Richmond. After the death of Lincoln he was made a member of the military come mission that tried the conspirators, In the reorganization of the a the war he was made licutenant colonel of the Thirty-fourth infantry. In 1869 he was made commander of the Fifth infantry, which operated for years at the frontier and on the borders of Mexico. In 1878 he res lieved General Crook, and took command iy Arizona, where great' good was accomplished in suoduing rebellious Indians. Later he was transferred to Angel Island, In the bay of San Francisco, and was soon afterward made governor of the post at Niobrara. In 1891 he was president of the commission for the pur- chase of ammunition for the army and navy, which met at New York. April 20, 1891, ha was made brigadier general in place of Gen- eral John Gibbons, and January 5, 1892, hay- ing reached his 64th year, was honorably rotired. General Kautz leaves a wldow, two daughters and a soh, the latter at present a student at Annapolis Naval academy. et Sk T b digestion and Constipation, OMAHA, Neb., July 20, 1805.—1 am taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for indigestion and con= stipation of long standing. I have taken about five bottles and it has done me more good than any other medicine which I have ever used, and I think it will cure me.”” L. E. Davls, Speclal Agent Union Life Insurs ance Co. the Fourth in where he my after Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. —-— LL HIS SHOE or Tow Clyde MeC ren's werted Him Clyde McClaren, 19 years of age, cailed at police headquarters yesterday and asked for assistance to help locate Lewis Tibbetts, who he said had $65 in money in his left shoo under an insole. A month or so ago McClaren said that he formed the acquaintance of Tibbek's while they were working on a farm at Schuyler, near Fonda, la. The boy McClaren becamo curious to see the sights of a big city. Tib- betts, who is a man about 25 years of age, during the harvest seazon and whila doing chores with the boy in the evenings, told him of the great fun to be had in a city like Omaba, The young fellow, &0 he says, could not withstand the temptations offered by his friend, and three weeks ago declded to ac- company his guide and see the shady side ot Omaha. His savings, amounting to $95, he brought along at the suggestion of his con- ductor, They arrived here two days ago and seeing real fun.” Sunday morning when they left the hotel Tibbetts, who had y a few dollars left, told the unsophisticated youngster that he had better give him his roll of bills for safe keeping, for the reason that there were so many thieves in the city who might rob him. They separated in the afternoon, Tibbetts saying he would hide the money away In his shoe, where it would bs safe, and as he had some friends in North Omaha to see, would meet McClaren at the hotel at 6 o'clock. The boy kept the ap- pointment and patiently awaited the arrival of his friend and banker. Ho did noy come and the trusting farm boy remained at the hotel until 11 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. He said: “I becime alarmed at his absence, and the reason I came to the police station was that I was afraid some of the thievin' men he had told me about had robbed him."" The police have a_good description of Tibbetts and will be on the lookout for him and his shoe full of currency. ) Pl FOR' SICK HEADACHE M Take Horsford's Acid osxphate, It removes the cause by stimulating the action of the stomach, promoting digestion and quieting the nerves REPAIRS, Eleventh Street VI to Wait Une til Supreme C t D sion Comens. Councilman Lemly has induced Contractor Raymond and his bridge foreman, who had charge of the Sixteenth street viaduct ré- pairs, to make an expert examination of the Eloventh street viaduct. Their opinton agrees with that of the city engineer, that it will require the expenditure of from $14,= 000 to $15,000 to put the structure in a safe condition. As this Is an amount that the city cannot afford to spend, it 13 not likely that any action will be taken by the council until after a decislon is rendered by the su- preme court in the pending case to determine tho llability of the railrcads in paylng their proportion of the expense. It is stated that the case has been advanced, so that a des cision will be reached immediately after the supreme court convenes September 17, pracihivlor o L, Protect Your Childr Mothers would do well to a‘omize thetr children’s throat and nasal passages morning and evening with Allen's Hygienle Flnid—a positive preventive of all contaglous diseases, such as diphtheria, scarlet and typhold fevers, small pox, bronchitis, ete. It has a pleasant, aromatic flavor and is perfectly harmn'ess. flabll b Ly Auother Stipulation Filed, Stipulation No. 6 was filed yesterday in the M. F. Martin foreclosure suit, This allows Mar- tin and his wife, Mattie Martin, N. Steroe and the Riverview Investment company, the de- fondants in a foreclosure suit brought by Barker Dros. agalnst proporty ueed for. im- moral purposes, thirty days' additional time in which to file an answer. Four stipulations of a slmilar tenor have been filed before, be- sldes there being three continua % taken sinco Barker DBros, started to foreciose on a $40,000 mortgage. These agreem uts are made in view of the fact that Martin Is paylng up back Interest. COST OF —— Will Finish Within the Time. Hugh Murphy iz getting ready to begin laying the asphalt on Shermau avenue. Ths concrete is all down from the southern end of the district to Clark street and on ons side of the street from Clark to Locust street. The extension of the limit on the contract which was granted by the Board of Public Works allows the contractor until October 31 to complete the work, but Mr. Murphy says that he wiil get through some time before the limit expircs, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry fol Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry foy Pltcher's Castoria.