Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1895, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1895 7 ‘8. JiAL NOTIGES. Advertisements for these eolamns will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until & p. m. for the morning and Sunday editions. Advertisers, by requesting a mum- bered eheck, enn have anwwers ad- @ressed to a numbered letter in enve | ©f The Dee. Answers so addressed il be a upon presentation Pt the e Rates, 1 1-2 o n wvord first fnsertion; 1o a word enfter. Nothing tnken for less e for first insertion. These rtlsements must be ran econ- SITUATIONS WANTED, TADY WANTH PLACE TO EARN TOARD ‘while attending Om. Business Col., 15 & Farnam A3 ELING SALESMAN of 5 Years' EXPE desires position with some first class f Young man and with good references. I3 5 WANTED=MALE HELP. b, LIVE, INTRLLIC NTH TN lles for our fan s Orchard H s land In ce Hal Micuiseippl. The tide of immigration is & cott “Wintecn, mo_bilzgaris, o ‘Where two or three crops ean be i kel s o e, et e Birnam atreers Omatia, " "Mzt ENTLEMAN TO WORK OMAHA Ol TAKE torritory In Nebraska as general agent of an naha, sick, nccldent and death benefit and ten-yoar endowment assoclation. Prudential man Al after 9 a. ., or addresy . 304 Paxton block. B-M250 ) EXPERIENCED TRAV wd territory, Helin & T , 112 Farnam. 1 $00.00 TO $150.00 SALARY PAID BAL for cigars; experience NOt NeccRsAry; extr ducements’ to customers. Bishop & Kline Louts, Mo. B-MII3 WANTED, A_GOOD ALL AROGUND TAILOT at once. Call on or address A. Heyde, Wood Tiver, Neb. BM468 13* SVANTED, FXPERIENCED AND PRACTICAL forit and_gardener. D, Haas, 1813 Vinton st VANTED, COMPETENT ABSTRACTER; experience and salary wanted. Lock hox . Sloux City, Ta. M2 13 SWANTE TWO FIRST-CLASS, EXPERI- e t ng salesmen. Now England Jew- elry and Silverware Co., Towa City, Tow LABORERS FOR PORTLA day; work guaranteod Kramer & O'Hearn, Surmor street, Bost ANTID-STRONG YOU TO WORK Store: must be quick, accurate and_ write plain and rapid, Address B S, Bee, B—706-11 TED, A PLUMBER AT ONCE & Direld st he competent b alanghter 1ge room and Westphalen Hros., Atlantic, B WANTED-AN OF BOY. HINC o but experienced ntal Clothing House. D-787-11% FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMW! Y TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. FURNISHED ROOMS; HATH; HOT AND COL water, rent reasonable, 224 N, 19th. E-M703 19 2 ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. NO children, &7 8. 3th avenue, E-M24 1% LY FURNISHED ROOMS. 614 SOUTI ave E-T38-16 FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH ALCOVE suitable for two; board It de URNISHED FRONT ROOM, WITH suitable for two; board If desired Btrect 1M ;~'I; ELY FURNISHED BOUTH ROOM Howard, o) FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, BOUTH ROOMS, SINGLE, ENSUITE, BOARD, 2308 Dougls Findts s 30 DESIRAILE FURNISHED T S, BINGLE o en suits, with board; references. 2214 Far- mam stree F-Mi05 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS transients accommodated, The Capital, 1722 Capitol avenue, F—M6s6 07% NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, GOOD BOARD; reasonable rates, The Rose, 208 Harney M233 Ocf. 3% FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS, § UNFURNISHED CHAMBERS FOR HOUSE- keeping to man and wife. 319 N. Iith. G- PHRER ROOMS, CLOSETS, WATER. 68 N. 13th strest. 4 FOUR VERY LARGE HOUSEKEEPING rooms, $8.09; referen 1049 . 20th. G-M7I1 10 FOUR LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping; bath and water on s cheap to a man and wife without 1913 Farnam st G FOR RENT—STORES AND OFF Continued. 12,000 TO $9,00, F. D, WBAD, 16 & DOUGLAS, i wop-S17 SHORT TIMB RBAL FESTATE LOANS IN small amounts. Reed & Selby, 16 MORTGAG! . LOW RAT J. 1. Zittle, 36th and Dougles, Omaha W M68s-812 WANTED, 7O LOAN $5.0W0.00 CASH: O ice Omaha or vicinity security © dress A 65, Dee, NEY TO LOAN, 3, 6, 8 DAYS; F re, planos, etc. Duft Green, room 8, Barker block, XM MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, ctc., at lowest rates in city! no removal of goods; strictly confidential; you can pay the loan oft at any tme or In any amount OMAHA MORTGAGE_ LOAN CO., 308 8. 16th_ st X34 BUSINESS CHANCES, #12,000.0 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN DES town In eastern Nebraska, for land and ca o equivalent.” Address § #, care Bee. o THE CHANCE OF A LI TED, A partner with from $600.00 to $1,00.00 in well organized. paying business fn Omaha. Only responsible men answer; $1,200.00 annuall antecd, Address Y 10, ioe. Y FOR SALE, ONE OF THE OLDEST, stablished German weekly news s in the wost. Good reasons for seiling. For_particulars address B 6, care of Omaha T $00 WILL CONTROL RELIABLE PAYIN b in Omaha; profits over $15 per month; ation solicited; Al re uired. Address 13 10, Bee IRY DOING GOOD Tocation in South Omaha; tures about $1,200.00; full particul street, South Omuha. OFFICES, BUSHMAN BLOCK: BEST LOCA- tlon.” ¥, D, Wead, 16th and Douglas ste, o) I 4-STORY BR JUILDING “This building has a proof cement basement, complete steam heating fixtures, water o gus, ete. Apply at 1-91 S WAN M) ‘alks to Children About Jesu sellimg_book published; 19,000 #old; $200.00 given for selling 200 coples in 3 months; agents sell from 10 to 15 a_day gold_watch is given in addition to credit given; complete outfit 3 cls. have other most popular books d Christmas trade. Write at_once. Woodward company, Baltimore, 3 AGENTS_GOOD A€ WANTED 1IN every town to sell the Howard Combination si see business men only; $15.00 per day; send ‘stamp. Howard Sign Co!, Sedalta, Mo. WANTED, BY TRAVEI room with Lath, centrally Iocated; privats amily preferred; ‘within ten minutes” walk of Millara hotel. Address B 8§, Bee K M805 12¢ RENTAL AGENCY. RENTALS, 312 BROWN BLK. STORAGE. STORAGE, FRANK EWERS, 1214 HAR TED, LADIES OR GENTLEMEN TO + sales, collections and_advertise. Salary block, Omaha, N. W. Dible. LM77 120 A _STOUT 1OY TO TAKE CARE and_cow_and deliver goods. Apply betore 10 a. m I MSM 1 ID—FEMALE HELP. ©0~X AND LAUNDRESS, 28 8. 30TH AvE: C—50 RL FOR work. 614 N. 22 street NERAL t R GENERAL HC W' 17th street rn SANTED AT ONCE, GOOD GIRL FOR GEN- Teral housework. Inguire 620 South 26th __C-M63 13 L T HOUSE work ut 719 Hth street, South Omalia. SR - 11 . A LADY PAST 2% WITH A BUSI- A position must be illled immediately. C— M) WANTED, BXPERD D IRONERS City Stcam Laundry C—-Mu SVANTED, ‘GIRL FOI _GENERAL 1101 work; family of 2. 211 So. Zih avenu i C—M795 12% BRI, WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK in family of two. Call 11 8. Joth st ~ Re ehecs required. g0 120 ‘O RENT—HOUSES. HO ¥. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK peey HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE DL F, Davis Compahy, 1% Furnum. D23 FHOUSES, DENEWA & CO., 18 N. IoTH ST, Domi 5 T/LE & CO., LARGEST LIST IN OMATIA, . D4 FTOOM HOUSE. INQUINE 204 FARNAM strort. D345 MODELRN §.ROOM HOUSES: 5 MINUTES Walk from court house. Hoom 25, Barke RN BIGHT-ROOM HOUS lawn, trees, batn. 2011 P WITH EIG] 0. Charies FOR 1ENT, VERY DESIT 213 Parnain. R. C. BETACHED MODE SIDENCI, and Popploton; modein bricks, 24 & California & Sherwood ave. C. A. Start, 615 N, Y. Li D273 529 Fon i OTTAGE, 4-ROOMS, 2TH AND cts. Milton Rogers & Sons. _Dsmy_ . BRICK DWEL 3. 14 ROOMS, Leavenworth. Milfon Rogers Sons. D53 1 STRERT, SIX-ROOM HOUS 91 Center street, 4-room houw: D—M603 14+ RENT, ALL MODERN wiy Kilt D 5 lawn and trecs, It block from street car lime, at min et and furniture for sale. Capitol ave AGE, GOOD Lo Inquive €2) 8. 19th st. D NT, RIGHT-HOOM FRAME DWRLL- ¢ ‘'wood finish, with all medern con- . including furnace, situated at No. 14 Hal Howard s, $25 per month. Apply to Netherton Hall, room 07, 1st Nut, IR, bl DM 14 IN HOUSE *th and 16 Mason. Humphrey, 929 e — M99 16 211 DOUGLAS, DM&% FOR HENT, SHODM HOUSH wue. Luuire 186 stite TWO Tr Sowth 2ac grreet. A_LARGE delily ROOM 1101 and bam, 6 HOUS 9.0 por 0. ELEGANT EIGHT-ROOM COTTAGE, WhsT part of eity, 3 blocks from car lins: modein conveniences, haréweol Snieh, gus range. baun- dry, Tull lot, Blew lawr, shods, ete.. §99.00, Garvin Wros, 2 N. Y. Lits Lilix DM 12 LARGE ROOM Nrst-class location. In Tiental and Reaity 00N MODELUN DETACHE] 30T K. il strcet; in clegunt fepaic, Borable P-reom Biodetn house, heated by steam, at 211 8 th s B-rocm medern detached house, east fron! 93 N. Zth avenue. See Fi ’ 4102 Farmam stovet. PACIFIC STORAGE & WAR B Co. mn 10 Jones st. General storage and forwarding. 4 M-8 e S SSEl WANTED—TO BUY, HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR RAGS, TRON, metal, rubber and bottles; car lots a_spectall Chicago Junk House, $13$14 Douglas.” Omaha. FOR EXCHANGE. AccovpTNTS, CHAS. B. WALTERS, EXPERT ACCOUNTANT, 02-3 1t Nat'l ban! BUILDING & LOAN|ASSOCIATIONS, “IN MUTUAR 1 per cent when ASS'N PAY s i e B ittt SHORTHAND AN HOW TO G D TYPEWRITING, VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, OMAHA COM. COLLEGE, 16TH & DOUGLA UNDERTAKERS AND EMBDALMERS. K. VIU‘Ilk'FVT .V-‘I:Nr RAL DIR embalmer, 1618 Chicago st. SWANSON & VALIE CUMING, TEL 100, AND'S DANCIN > MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N. 16, 2020 BURT ST. EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND NBAR Om: What have you to offer? H. F. Dailey, 40 N. Y. L bldg. Zam BRICK TENEME MODERN, 18 _ROOM Within 10 blocks of ‘clty hall; price, $20,000.00; encumbrance, %,00.00; equity for good unen: red land, in county, #40 acres school land, mear Litchileld; 25 acres Sheridan county, and $4.00 stock of general merchandise for good 1and near buying or exchanging pposite P. O, WANTED, A HORSE, IN EXCHANGE FOR ‘organ. A. Hospe, Jr. 1513 Doug! Z—MTT6 1 WANTED, TO TRADE FOR GOOD HEAVY driving horse; will give good western saddle, a $5.00 shotgun, or cash, if horse suits. Ad- dress B 9, I M 3 AL ESTAT BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- ertics ana farms. John N. Frenger, opp. P. O. Riz—30 ABSTRACTS, THE DYRON REED u)iv‘n;‘.\.v{ 2307 HERN FARM FOR SALE. 760 meres of land, three-quarters of a mile from the railroad of ‘Uniontown, in the heart of the *Hlac e 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. HE—M964 HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS, SELL_AND buy lots, acre farms. Garvin Bros., 210 N.Y.L. RE-205 BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade. F. K. Dariing, Barker Biock. RE—309 IMPROVED FARMS, G. W. CARLOCK, 1206 Farnam § RE-614 FOR SALE, VACANT LOT; WILL horses as first payment, A. P FARM LANDS, C. F. HARRISO FOR SALE—MY RESIDENCE, 012 SOUTH iTH St.; @ rooms: first class; modern; large lawn; barn; at hait price; want to leave Omaha. John' Widenor. RE~T5-14* FOR SALE—FURNITURE. FURNITURE_AND BEDDING; LARGE_AND small lots. 523 8. 10th . O—M4xT 14* el (it e FOR SALE—MISCEL.. ANEOUS., HARDWOOD COMBINATION _HOG __ AND chicken fence. Chas. . Lee, 9th and Dowgias. FOR SALIL CHEAP_BIG hana bioycles, Omaba Bleycle company, 323 N. Ith str Q-i-818 FOR SALE, LADY'S $10.00 BICYCLE, NEW, 5000 Address A 62, Bee Q-4is ICE IN CARLOAD LO SPONDENCE licited, A, B. Nicholas, Council Ilufs, Ia Q—-M7i2 09 8 RAMBLER_WICYCLE IN GOOD CONDI ton, was $125.00, will sell for $55. Bicycle € s gun, used very little avenue, CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS. DR, H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- year at 118 N. 16th, 290 OY, 1712 CAPITOL AVENUE, THE grentest clairvoyant and trance medium Hving; Satiafaction guarantecd or no pay: all Wi trouble cail; fev, Sc up. S—M70 12 MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAME SMITH, 2 8 WLTH, IND FLOOR i 3; magnetic, vapor, alcoiwl, steam. su and sea baths. MME. HOWELL, TURKISH AND ELE baths. Kinest parlors In city. 3185 shing. 61 13% 1 BATHS, TONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusive for ludies. Sulte 109-110 Liee Bidg. PERSONAL, M6 BEE DLDG., HE treatment; fady atterdant B. HAAS, FLORI Banquet, hatt nd ‘grave decorations. is. 34 AGE. MME, POS NI LIV S CHEAP. ED. BAUMLEY, Ttk and St Mary's avenue. Telephone #40; SO R L U N AR T e PRIV, HOME FOR WOMEN DURING CON- finement. - Beat referenca given. - 3319 TS TO BENT AND 1313 Farnam street. Phoue, 883. -A. H, ‘Rawitzer, U083 5210 WISHING INFORMATION ON 1IN ents, coflee, s eocon, grain and eattle, limate, {mmigration, etc., will be cor- answercd by encl $1.00, regls! ckwood, Apartado No. 331, Bogota, Colon ica. U—M116-5; MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE. XNTIHONY LOAN & TRUST 00305 N, Y. LiFE. Lewna ot low tates for cholee security by Ao braska and 1owa “arme of Omaha ity prope W MONEY 70 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, 0. ¥. Davis Co., 18 Farnam st CUrY Loa MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAITA roal eatate, dicengan, Love & Co., Pasion bik 3 W30 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMUROVED OMAHA property. Pidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farmam W-do1 INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON bougit. F. O. Chiesney, Kansas City, Mo. W28 32.00.00; SURPLUS, $900,000; U, . New York; for ¢ per cent cily property. Apply to Tusey & niy, toom N7 First Nat. Wk Didg W2y ROVED CITY 133 Farnam, w3 P NT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA i ectale & Net. fa ms. W, B. Meikle, Smana. | W03 $1,00.00 BUYS CHOICE EIGHTY-ACRE FAIRM Gleven milea northwest of Omahia. Fasy Lrm Stringer & Gue, Frenzer block. RE—M777 21* SNAPS. BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING, & Pt avernge rental past two years, $2,100.00 per year, 16 per cent gross; price, $13,500.0 Brick business building, 2 stories, corner, aver- age rental past 3 years, $1,020.00 per year, 12 per cent gross; price, §9,000.00. 160 within “§-mile’ circle of postofice; sightly land; prics, $20,000.00, Betore buying or exchanging see Jno, N, Frenszer, opposite P. O, Ri FARM LANDS- &0 acres Decatur Co., Ta., 326 an acre. 382 Decatur Co., In., $25 an ac 109 acre: Macon ¢ an_acre, 8§ Harrison o, Ia. Gfiney, 80 Hurrison Co.. Ia. (good), $2,500. 8 near Irvington, Neb., $50 an acre 20 near Irvington, $60 an acr 6 near Irvington,’ $4,400 (fin 40 near Irvington, §2,100. r So. Omalia, # stana, a., 3 , T, $18 an acre, Y. Lite, RE-84-11% DBICYCLES. . 0. DAXON, 02 N. I6TH. FARMS FOR RENT, That insists upon f5 Ny keepinga stock of Ratway's Ready In the house? Why, the wise mother. Because, when taken internally it cures in a few minutes, Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessne: Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. DOSE—Half a teaspoonful inhalfa tumbler Used externally, it will cure Rheumatisin, Neuralgia, Mosquito Bites, Stings of Insects, Sunburns, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Coughs, Colds and all throat troubles. ’s Ready Rellef, aided by Rad-~ s, cure Fever and Ague; Ma- larious, Bilious and other Fevers. Fifty Cents a Bottle. RADWAY & CO., New York, Sold by Druggists. Flowery, refreshin oand lasting For sale by drugdists only. y. RFUMERY (0, SAINT LOUS. MEYER BROTHERS DRUG CO.,AGENTS. WEDDING BELLS| Two new PEACH BLOW. g. delicol IMPERIAL THE VISIBLE BALL BEARINGS ON Relay Spectal. Will Barnum & Bro., 10 N, 15(h 12 WESTERN BICYCLE & GUN CO., 246 CUMING, 33 MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES. WOOD MANTELS, GRATE TILES FOR fireplaces, vestibules and large floors; write for prices. Miiton Rogers & Sons, Omala. 314 —— O e S HOTELS, e send tho marveloun French Romedy CALTHOS froe, uud o logal guarante that CaLrios will s 3 Aen. ¥ arieoccte and RESTOKE o Use it and pay if satisfiad. Attress, VON MOHL CO., Bolo Ameriean Axeats, Cincinaatl, Ghio, RAILWAY TIME CARD AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N. W. COR. 13tn and Dodge. Rooms by day or week. 315 HOTEL BARKER, FRANK HILDITCH, MGR., 13h and Jones Omaha and Sherman ave. cars pass AM rooms at $2.00 da; to $1.00 . MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, SEND 3100 FOR 32.00 WORTH OF SONGS Amorita, Pretty Widow fn Bloomers, ling Mable, The Cuurse of True Love Never Runs Smooth. Latest bits. Woodbridge Bros., On 52 LENBECK, BANJO ANL itar teacher. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY DY ING OR buylng your plano from Wm. H. Schmoller, 805 McCague bidg. Call and be convinced. PAWNBROKERS, I MAROWITZ LOAS MONEY. 48 N. 18 ST, a7 COAL. SHERIDAN COAL, 2,00 LES. BEST COOKING coul mined In_Wyoming, $L50 lump, splendid for grates, $.50. Also dealer fn Pennsylvania hard coal.’ Victor White (Tel. 127) 1606 RESSMAKING IN families solicited. Miss Sturdy, 4304 Burdette. pramtey . $T.00; SATISFACTION GUARAN teed; McDowell system. 1611 Howard_st. T86-010* —— Leaves [BURLIN & MO. RIVER.|Arrives Omana|Union’ Depot, h & Mason St iSom i, T, Mot Nebraska Local (except Sunday) Lincoln Local (except Sunday)...1}:2oam "HICAGO, BURLL /nfon_Depot, Wth & Mason Icago Vestil Chicugo Express. TON & Q.|Arrives s [CHICAGO, MIL haUnion_Depot, 1th & Mason Sts. RORTAWEST' N lon_Depot, 1ti & Mason Sts.| Omuha Wester Sts. Sioux City Expreks (- 1 Omatia] Depo Wbster sts. t Mall arid “Express. Norfolk ' Express (x. K. C.. ST. I & C. B. _Omaha|Union Depot, 1th & Mason St Night Ex. via U. MEDICAL. LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY- royul Pills (diamond brand) are the best: safe. rellable; take no other; send 4, stamps. for particulars ““Relief for Ladles,” in leitér by return mall. At druggists. Chichester Chem ical Co., I'hiladelphia, Pa. LOST, STOLEN, FROM THE $.CENT STORE, SAT- urday, W case containlog foy goods. A reward for Information of the thief. — Lost—MM3 13 LOST, BANK BOOK CONTAINING SCHOOL Teceipt, Retura to W. J. Hostetter, 1108 N. 16th street. M7 11 LOST, FLAT SAFE KEY, BETWEEN CITY hall’ and i6th and Center streets. Return to this office and receive suitable reward. Lost—M163 e “MISSOURI PACIFIC. pot, 15th_and Webster S .St Louls Kxpress UNION PACIFIC. halUnion Depot, 10th S Kx. (ex. Bun) 1 WABASH RAILWAY nion Depot, 10th & Mason St SL Louis Cannon Rall (Copyright, 1895, by A, ¥I. Hawkins.) CHAPTER 1 In the days of Rudolph the Third there stood on the hill opposite the castle of Zenda and on the other side of the valley in which | the town lies, on the site where the Chateau of Tarlenheim now is situated, a fine and strong castle belonging to Count Nikolas of Festenburg. He was a noble of very old and high family and had great estates; his house being, Indeed, second only to the royal house in rank and reputation. He himselt was a young man of great accomplishments, of a domineering temper and of much ambition; and he had gained distinction in the wars that marked the closing years of the relgn of King Henry the Lion. With King Ru- dolph he was not on terms of cordial friend- ship, for he despised the king's easy manners and carelessness of dignity, while the king had no love for a gentleman whose one ob- ject scemed to be to surpass and outshine him in the eyes of his people, and who never rested from extending and fortifying his cas- tlo until it threatened to surpass Zenda ii- self both in strength and magnificence. More- over Nikolas, although maintaining a state ample and suitable to his rank, was yet care- fol and prudent, while Rudolph spent all that he received’ and more besides, so that the count grew richer and the king poorer. But in spite of these causes of difference, the count was received at court with apparent graciousness, and no open outburst of enmity had yet occurred, the pair beirg, on the con- trary, often together and sharing their sports and pastimes with one another. Now most of these diversions were harmless or indeed becoming and proper, but there was one among them full of danger to a man of hot head and ungoverned impulse such as King Rudolph was. And this one was dic- ing, in which the king took great delight, and in which Count ikolas was very ready to encourage him. The king, who was generous and hated to win from poor men or those who might be playing beyond their means in order to give him’ pleasure, was delighted to find an opponent whose purse was as long or longer than his own, and thus came gradually to pass many evenings with the boxes in Nikolas' company. And the more evenings he passed the deeper he fell into the count’s debt; for the king drank wine, while the count was content with small beer, and when the king was losing he doubled his stakes, whereas the count took in sall if the wind seemed adverse. Thus always and steadily the debt grew; till at last Rudolph dared not reckon how Targe it had become, nor did he dare to disclose it to bis advisers, For there were great public_burdens already imposed by reason of King Henry's wars, and the citi- zens of Strelsau were not in a mood to bear fresh exactions nor (o give their hard earn- ings for the payment of the king's gambling debte; in fine, although they loved the Elph- bergs well enough, they loved their money more, Thus the king had no resource, ex- ept in his private posseseions, and these were of no great value, saving the castle and es- tate of Zenda. At length, when they had sat late one night and the throws bhad gone all the evening against the king and for Nikolas, the King flung himeelf back in his chair, drained his glass, and said impatiently: “I am weary of the game! Come, my lord, let us end it."” “I would not urge you, sire, a moment beyond what you desire. 1 play but for your pleasure.’ “Then my pleasure has been your profit said the king with a vexed laugh, *for I belive I am stripped of my last crown. What is my debt?” The count, who had the whole sum reckoned on his tablets, took them out and showed the king the amount of the debt. cannot pay it,” said Rudolph. “I would play you again, to double the debt, or wipe it out, but I have nothing of value enough to stake.” The desire which had been nursed for long in the count's heart tow saw the moment of its possible realization. He leaned over the table, and, smoothing his beard with his hand, said gently: ““The amount is no more than half the value of your majesty's castle and demcsne of Zenda."” The king started and forced a laugh ‘Aye, Zen1a spo I3 the prospeet from Fes'en- burg, does i said he. “But I w!ll not risk Zenda. An Elphberg without Zendi would seom like a man robbed of his wife. We have had it since we have had anything or been anything. 1 should not seem king with out it."” “As you will, sire. Then the debt stands? And he looked full and keenly into the k'ng’ eyes, asking without words, “‘How will you pay it?" and adding without words, “Paid it must be.” And the king read the unspoken words in the eyes of Count Nikolas. The king took up his glass, but finding it empty, flung it angrily on the floor, where it shivered to fragments at Count Niko'as' feat; and ho shifted, in his chair and cursed softly under his breath. Nikolas sat with the dice ““The devll spurs and I gallop!"* box in his hand and a smile on his lips; for he knew that the king could not pay, and therefore must play, and he was in the vein aud afd not doubt winning from the king Zenda and its demesne. Then he would be the greatest lord in the kingdom and ho'd for his own a kingdom within the kinglom and the two strongest places In all the land. And & greater prize might then dangle in reach of his grasp. “Tha devll spurs and I gallop” sald the Ring at last. And he took up the dice box and ratiled it. “Fortune will smile on you this time, sire, and I shall not grieve at it said Count Nikolas with a courteous smile. “Curses on her!" cried the king. “Come, my lord, a quick ending of it! One throw, and I am a free man, or you are master of my castle.” “One throw let It be, sire, for it grows late,” assented Nikolas with a careless alr; and they both ralsed the boxes and rattied the dice inside them. Tho king threw; his throw was & six and a five, and a sudden gleam of hope lit up his eyes; he leant for. Children Cry fo Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry foi Pitcher's Castoria. ward in his chair, gripping the elbows of it with his hands; and his cheek flushed and his breath came quickly. With a bow Cou; Nikolas raised his hand and threw. The d fell and rolled on the table. The king sank back, and the count said, a smile ot apology and a shrug of his shoulders “Indeed I am ashamed. For 1 caunot be denied tonight.” For Count Nikolas of Festenburg had thrown sixes, and thereby won from the king the castle and demesne of Zenda. And he rose from his chair, and, having buckled on his sword that had lain on tne table by him and taken his cap in his hand, stood looking | down on the King with a maliclous smilo on his face. And he said with a look that had more mockery than respect in it “‘Have 1 your majesty's leave to withdraw? For ere day dawn, I have matters to trans act in Strelsau, and I would be at my castle of Zenda tonight.” Then King Rudolph took a sheet of paper and wrote an order that the castle and all that was in it and all the demesne should be surcendered to Count Nikolas of Festenburg on his demand, and he gave the paper to Nikolas. Then he rose up and held out his hand, which Nikolas kissed, smiling covertly, and the king sald with grace and dignity: ““Cousin, my castle has found a more worthy master. God give you joy of it." And he motioned with his hand to be left God glve you joy of it.” alohe. Then when the count had gone he sat down in his chair again and remained till it was full ‘day, neither moving nor vet sleep- ing. And there he was found by his gentle men when they came to dress him, but none asked him what had passed. Count Nikolas, now lord of Zenda, did not 50 waste time, and the matters that he had spoken of did not keep him long in Strelsau; but in the early morning he rode out, the paper which the king had written in his belt. First he rode with all speed to his own house of Fostenburg, and then he gathered to- gether all his followers, servants, foresters, and army retainers, and he told them that they were to ride with him to Zenda, for that Zenda was now his and not the king's At this they were greatly astonished, but they ate the fine dinner and drank the wine which he provided, and in the evening they rode down the hill very merry, and trotted, nearly a hundred strong, through the town, making a great noise; so that they disturbed the bishop of Modenstein, who was lying that night at the inn, in the ecourse of a journey from his see to the capital; but nobody could tell the bishop why they rode to Zenda, and presently the bishop, wearled with traveling, went to his bed. 2 (Continued Friday.) S Subject to Attacks of Cholera Morbus, While staying in the Delta (Mississippl Bottoms) last summer, B. T. Moss, repre- senting Ludlow, Saylor Wire Co. of St. Louls, suffered from malaria and became subject to attacks af cholera morbus. In every In- stance when attacked he was relieved as if by magic, by using Chamberlain's Colic, Clolera and Diarrhoss Remedy. Hs says “I regard it 18 the ‘ne plus ultra’ of medi- cines.” MUCH DEPLET CITY TREASURY. Severnl Funds with a Balance En- tirely Exhanusted at his Time. The appropriation ordinance which was passed by the city council Tuesday night adds to the complications in the municipal finances by completely cleaning out the curbing, guttertng and cleaning fund until such time as it can be replenished by next year's levy. There was appropriated on the old repair bill of the Barber Asphalt company $6,650.36 from the curbing, guttering and cleaning fund, and $2,493.56 from the road fund, or a total of $9,152.92. This appropriation wipes out every dollar of the balance remaining in the cleaning fund and reduces the road fund to a small balance. The cleaning fund fs depended on to defray the bills for street cleaning, street repairs and other similar ex- penses. The result Is that there is not a dollar left with which to pay for street sweeping duriug the remainder of the year unless some other fund is drawn on to sup- ply the deficlency. The balance in the road fund, exclusive of last night's appropriation, is $6,257.34. The payment of the Barber company war- rant will reduce it to $3,763.78. As this fund is relled on for a number of purposes it is practically certain that this will also be exhausted in a short time. Another considerable item that has not been considered in previous calculations is the $1,500 which was borrowed from the park fund during the spring of 1894, and which still remains as a charge agalnst the general fund. During the improvement of Riverview park the commissioners started to put in a box culvert in the park. The council decided that the city would need to use the outlet also and it was agreed that the commission should construct a pipe sewer in place of the contemplated culvert, the extra expense to be paid out of the park fund, which was subsequently to be relmbursed by the city. This was done and there the matter restod Within the past few days the park board has discovered that It would need some ad- ditional funds with which to carry out the plan of a lake in Riverview park and has now served notice on the council that it would like to have ‘the $1,500 loan returned. e . Protect Your Children. Mothers would do well to atomize thelr children’s throat and nasal pas:ages morning and evening with Allen's Hygienle Pluid—a positive preventive of all contagious discases, such as diphtheria, scarlet and typhoid fevers, small pox, bronchitis, etc. It has a pleasant, aromatic flavor and is perfoctly harm!ess, PLACED UNDER ARREST AT LAST. Riley, Whe Shot D ty O'Briem, In the Tolls, J. Riley, the erook who shot Deputy Sheriff Nick O'Brien of Council Biuffs after robbing the bank at Griswold some months ago, Is In jail in Philadelohia. A telegram was recelved Tuesday night from Robert J. Linden, superintendent of police of that city, notifying Sheriff Hazen of Potta- wattamie county of the fact. He states positively that the man fn custody s the man wanted. Riley refusel to sit for bis plcture. Requisition papers aro belng secured and a warrant has alrealy been forwarded o prevent any of his numer- ous crook friends from securing his release. It turns out that Riley was in biding at Niagara Falls on August 20, the same day that O'Brien was there looking for him. Sy —— Ducklen's Arutca Salve, The best salve In the world for cuts, brulses, sores, ulcers, salt rhewm, fover sor totter, ‘chapped hands, chilblains, corus, and ali skin eruptious, and positively cures pilss, or mo pay required. It fs goaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction or money refunded. ‘Ila 25 certs per box. For male by Kuln He Makes a Brutal Assault on Oharles Elgutter, THEN ATTACKS DE FRANCE WHO INTERFERES Judge Scott, Who Was on the Spot, Makes No Effort to Resteal the RuMan—Wareant for in Arre Shortly after noon yesterday in the entrance of the New York Life building Sam Macleod made an unprovoked and cowardly assault upon Charles Elgutier. Juige Scoit ani ex- County Judge Eller were standing not two yards away and neither of them used any offort to restrain Macleod, “I was just going luto the New York Lite building when the assault took place,” said Mr. Higutter. “Sam Macteod was standing on the stips, talking to Judge Scott and ex- Judge Eller. As I approached I could hear Macleod muttering vile epithets at me and when I got close to him le swung around with extended arm and planted himself di- rectly in front of me, 8o as to block my path. He repeated the curses and foul names and said, ‘I've got It in for you. You've been going after me while you were on the school board and ever since and I'm going to get even' He kept on edging his body up against me and brandishing bis fist in my face until he finally struck me on the nos That was more than I could stand. I re- gented the blow by hauling off and giving Macleod a vigorcus slap in the face. Mac'eod thereupon seized me by both shoulders, pushed mo up against the side of the door and with my skull wedged against the marble began pounding upon my head. The blows had just begun to fall when Lawyer Do France came to my assistance and Mac leod turned upon him, alming several yiciou lunges at him, one of which T believe struck his face. Mr. Loewe of the Boston Store, who was passing, rushed also to my aid and the two succeeded in pulling Macleod off. “All this time Judge Scott and Eller stood there, passively watching the brutal assault, without so much as saying a word. Not only did Scott watch Macleod pounding away at my head, but he not even cailed to him to “No, T am not very much hurt, although the back of my head is badly cut and there are other bruises on my head and body. The whole assault was ent'rely unprovoked, for I gave Macleod no possible excuse for either stopping me or striking mo in fhe first place.’” DE FRANCE INTERFERLD. W. H. De France ir. speaking of the matter said: “I had just been over ta the county court and was returning with some papers in my hand. Mr. Elgutter and I entered tho New' York Life bullding together. I saw Macleod standing in the entrance. He ap- peared to be talking with Judge Scott and J. W. Eller. As we entered he turned to Mr. Bigutter and walked in front of him. He began a tirade of abuse, calling Mr. Elgutter vile names and thrust his fist Into Mr. Elgutter's mouth. Mr. Elgutter was completely surprised and turnéd to me and as much as to say ‘What does this mean?' Turning to Macleod he safd: ‘What do you want?' * Macleod continued his tirade of abuse In language too obscene to repeat. It was only after Macleod had stuck his hand up into Mr. Elgutter's mouth that Mr. El- gutter struck. Then he _ralsed his open palm and hit Macleod in the face as though to brush him away. — Macleod hammered him with his flst ‘and pushed him up against the wail. 1 was standing but three feet distant and tried to separato them. 1 asked Macleod what he meant by striking a man like that and a cripple. 1 did all T could to separate them. I believe that Macleod would have killed Mr, Elgutter. The crowd rushed up. Macleod had turned on me and struck at me after I had ecparated the two men. Some big ex- policeman, 1 think it was, standing near, I beard remark, ‘It served him right” = I askod Macleod what he meant by assaulting me when I Lad been trying to separate them. Macleod caled me a liar and would have as. saulted me again. The abuse that Macleod heaped on Mr. Elgutter was wholly unpro- voked and was stmply scandalous. T shall have a warrant issued for Macleod's arrest this afternoon. Macleod welghs 225 pounds and Is over six feet in heighth, while Mr. Elgutter is small in stature, weighs not over 130 pounds and, the use of one of his legs is impaired. HAD ELGUTTER ARRESTED, Immediately after the assault upon Mr. Eigutter Macleod and his bosom friends held a consultation as to the next step in their game, It was decided to forestall any legal action that might be taken by Mr. Eiguiter, There was a hus'ling of the cohorts, and Sam Macleod and his brother, M. G. Mac- leod, George W. Covell, Phil Winter, Frank Crawford and Hahnemann Pyburn started in a rush for the city jail. Macleod there swore out three warrants, which were made out by Assistant County Attorney Winter. Two of the complaints were against Mr. Elgutter, ono charging him with unlawful assault and the other with provoking an assault. The other complaint was against W. H. DeFranca, who was charged with assault and battery. After this appeal to law Macleod and his bedy guard retired. They had hardly left ths court room when W. H. DeFrance appeared and had a warrant sworn out for Macleod on tiie charge of assault and battery, and a litile lator Mr. Elgutter appearcd and secured a warrant for Macleod's arrest on the charge of assault and battery. All of the parties were arralgned in police court and pleaded not guilty. The hearing of the cases was set for Tuesday, Septembar 17. B Wenk and Nervous. Describes the condition of thousands of people at this eason. They have no appetite, can- not sleep, and complain of tke prostrating effect of armer weather, This condition may be remedied by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which creales an appetite and tones up all ihe organs. It gives good health by making the blood pure. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. el Will Investigate the Bonds. There is likely to be a stir among Justices of the peace and constables of the county within the next few days. So many com- plaints have been coming in against these officers on the score of inadequate bonds that the judiciary committee of the county board has undertaken the task of overhauling the bonds and requiring the giving of good se- curities when it appears that any. of the officers have straw bonds. Commissioner Sutton has called a meeting of the judiciary committee for today, when the bonds of the thirty-four justices and forty-three con- stables of the county will be examined, Loud complaint has been made to the effect that soms of these officers openly boast that they are not afraid to do any lllegal act, because they know that their bonds are worthless and a judgment would do the com- plaiuant no good. e Eleetric Bitters, Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally needed in the spring, wiren the languid exhausted feel- ing prevails, when the liver is torpid and #luggish and the need of a tonle and altera- tive is fal A prompt use of this medicine las often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in countoracting and frecing the system from the malarial polson. Headache, \digestion, constipation, dizziness yleld to Zleciric Bitters. Only fitty cents per bottle at Kuln & Co.'s drug store. e Caught in & Trieycle. Marguerlte, the d-year-old daughier of John Grant, met with a very painful accl- dent near her home on Park avenue Tuesday ight. She was on a tricycle, which was bolug drawn by avotber little girl. The cbild was thrown from the wheel and had Ber arm caught n one of the wheels. The #irl who was drawiog the tricycle failed to stop promptly enough, and Marguerite's arm was broken at the elbow, The fhacture is a very ugly one, but the child will recoven the full use of the injured member. N Ob, it 1 ouly had her complexion! Why, It ls easily oblalned. Use Pozaoni's Coms piexion Powde