Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1895, Page 7

\. h ‘4 U e e SPECIAL Advertisements for these eolumn will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday cditions. Advertivers, by requesting a nom- bered eheck, enn have answers nde dressed to a numbered letter in enre ©f The Bee. Answers xo nddressed will be delivered upon presentation of the cheek only. Rates, 1 1-2 ¢ n first Ansertion; 1o a word renfter. Nothing taken for than 25e for first insertion. dvertiscments must be ru mecutively ISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, ND EMBALMERS, ONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, NDERTAKERS l SOUTH ROOMS, SINGLE, ENSUITH, W T H_ K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND souglan. embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 9. SWANSON & VALI MONEY TO LOAN, 3. 0, 80 DAYS, Dutt Green, room 8, 11 CUMING, TEL, 1000, board; refers NEY TO LOAN O raen, Wagons, lowest rates in eity; sods; strictly confidentini; the loan oft at any time or in auy OMAHA MORTGAGE M. 0. MAUL, 4 er, 1T Farnam sty totepho L AND EMDALM- FURNISHED AND enta accommod DANCING, 206 8. 16th_ st NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, GOOD BOARD; NESS CHANCE! town in eastern or equivalent, for land and cash Addreas § 29, care Bee. BUSINESS NOTICES, o SITUATIONS WANTED. ADY WANTS PLACE TO BARN_ HOARD i‘mmo atiending Om. Business Col., 15 & Farnam WANTED=MAL 2 M INTELLIGE clubs of three 1o five fa Orchard Homes land in_cen- The tide of immigration fs ing south. where there are no hot winds, no €old_winters, 1o bligzards, no crop faflures. Where fwo Or thres crops ean be raised ench year, Where there fs no such (hing as fall ure i¢ a man will work one-half as hard as-he docs in this country. Cool summers, mild win ters, Bure paying crops of fruit and garden WANTED, LIV T AGE Omaha to organt Hes for our fam: tral Mississippi truck, Richost soll on earth. Best rallw facilitles, Geo, W. Ames, general agent rect, Omaha. M2 ENTLEMAN TO WORK OMAHA OR TAKE in Nebraska as general agent of an sick, accident and death benefit and ter-yoar endowment amwociation. Pradential man_ preferre Wil after 9 a. m., or addr W. V. Kent axton bloc B-M20 WANTED, T¥ CPERIENCED TRAVELD salesmen, G ditory. Melin & Thompson, tailors, 1012 Farnam oM $0.00 TO $10.00 SALAIY PAID SALESMEN Tor clgars; experience not necessary; extea in- ducements to customers. Lishop & Klin Louis, Mo. BEMII WANTED, A GOOD ALL ARDUND TAILOR at once. Call on or addreas A. Heyde, Wood River, Nel 15 Miog 13 WANTID, BXTERIGNGED AND PRACTICAL, florist aid gardener. B, Haas, 1813 Vinion at. WANTED, COMPETENT _ ABSTRACTER; state experience and salary wanted. Lock box 72, Sloux City, Ia. B Mooz 130 WANTED, TWO FIRST-CLAS enced rieling salesmen, New Engl and Silverware Co., Towa City, 1oy elry and Silverware e W A MONTH AND BEXPENSES. NO perlence necessary, Goods monopoly, Pay Bystem perfect, Terms free. Address K. mer street, Hoston, Mass, B—M73 15 ME—WANTED, & partner with from $500.00 to $1,000.00 n well ) CHAMBER keeping to man and wife. 319 N. DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 718 N, 16, responsible men answer; $1,200.00 annually guar- Address Y 10, iee! FOR SALE, THREE ROOMS, FOR RENT, EKEEPING roumns, $8.00; references, e for seiling. OR RENT FOR CASH. ADDRE: addrees B 6, care of Omaha Tiee, r_particulars 11l LEAVENWORTH ST, DRESSMAKING, a; profits over §15 ferences glyen n 0 DO DRESSMAKING IN FOR RENT-STORES AND OFF Miss Sturdy, 4304 Durdette. NG GOOD CASH Southi Omatia; Tumilies solicited. stock and fix BUSHMAN BLOCK; BEST LOCA- Wead, loth and Douglas st ATISFACTION 1611 Howard_st McDowell sy 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING ot This bullding has a fire- complete sieam heating water on all floors, gas, etc. tho ofice of The like to find a good democratic paper, $,000 TO INVEST IN & kind; bargnins only considered. . Gibson, 317 1si Nat1 Bank. ¢ M; MEAT MARKET WORTI RIDAN COAL, AGENTS WANTED. i or fn Pennsy Victor White ( Howard Sign Co., Sed $2,000.00 HALP T IN AN OLD business man FROM THE aining toy k. PARTNER WANT! for_information ORNAMENT, las and Farnam on 16th, or F teturn to Mrs, WANTED, TO Ri by a small family, Address B 7, divide profits. money and want to make FURNISHED 1 If you have a litt ey doubly sec German family, § FOR EXCHANGE. castl guard the princess was in the ca inform her of the matter and take her com- mands. “Aye, do,” sald Nikolas, sitting down in the great hall. “Tell her not to be disturbed, but to give me the honor of being her host RENTAL AGENCY. EQUITY IN LARGH TRACT OF LAND NEAR Dailey, 90 N. Y. L bidg. BRICK TENF within 10 blocks of ‘¢ encumbrance, cumbered land NTALS, 312 BRO to ofter? H. G. 0. WALLACE, K MENT, MODERN, 18 ROOMS. STORAGE. One Party Makes n ing a Let 18.000,00 ety listake by Send- 5D, A PLUMBER AT ONCE AT FREE q 116012 SAUSAGE MAKER, MAN; pmpetent to work in s house om and In the marke! Iross os., Atlantie, Ia. M764 13 AN EXPERIENCED PACKER OF sohory’ and glassy State experience, and reference, B 10, Bee. B-812-14% )—A PIANO PLAYER AT 108 NO, 9TH. nan preferred. 1816 TORE WANTS PERIENCED smen and first clags gents’ furnishing oods salesman at once; permanent position to £00d men; must be well recommend lave plenty of experien: 12 LABOR work on B WYOMING COMPANY ; work guaranteed; Kramer & O Hearn, 1120' Far- B MS3 180 a WANTED AT ONCE, GOOD GIRL FOR G eral housework. Inquire 620 South 26th avenue, 1763 13 26, WITH A RUSI- i position must be filled fmmediately. C—M302 14 1571 FURNISHED ROOMS, in vicinity. GIRL, GENERAL HOU “Mrs. Hokpe, Jr., 816 No. 1ith street. WANTED, GIRL 16 OR 17 sist in Nousework. Apply at WANTED HOUSEKEEP come well recommended. the tailor._ WANTEDFIRST C ‘mediately. 318 So. th st WANTED, A WOMAN OF EDUCATIC WAL, position permunent. Address T C, Viavi Co. CMS2T ) A_GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUS 8. 2th avenu FOR RENT—HOUSES. ¥. K. DARLING, DARKER BLOC D281 IN ALL PATS OF THE CITY, Tl bt BENE WA & CO., H. E. COLE & C ARGEST LI T IN OMALIA. e D84 #ROOM HOU INQUIRE 2008 FARI trect D MODERN 5-Jt00M HOUSES; 6 MINUTES 8 e i st house. Hoses Barker bk > TT-ROOM HOUSE, DI ces, barn. 2011 Plerce. NICE MODERN ©J tachcd; nice lawn, _ Dgii O LET, A COTTAGE WITH EIGHT ROOMS, on th near Farnam. Chorles Turner, 315 Farnam. D9 R RENT, VERY DESIRADLE RESIDENC Fots Farnaim, R, . Fatlerson, 425 Tamge sie: DETACHED MODERN — RESIDENCE, and Poppleton; modern bricks, 230 & California & Sherwood ave. C. A, Starh, 616 N AG FOR RENT, COTT TA-ROOMS, 25TH AND Farnam stiects. Miton Rogers & Sons. ) FOR RENT, DRICK DWELLING, 1 T 1th and Leavenworth, Milton Rogers Son NO. 1903 N, 20TH STREET, SIX-ROOM HOUSE, siable; 1 Center street, 4-room hous ble! D—M5 14° FOR RENT, 10-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN newly gilt papercd; 2 lots, nice lawn and (recs. Ball block from street car at 310 per month: carpet and furniture fof sale. U1 Capitol ave. D13 FOUL-ROOM Inquire 62) T, EIGHT-ROOM FRAME DWELL 4 ‘wood finish, with all modern co including furnace, d at N Howard st., 3 th. ~ Apply on Hall, room at. Bk, bldg. D--M630 14 FINE 8§-ROOM MODERN HO 016 Mason. D—62) 138 FOR RE elght besides bata room and alcov Jarge o th, gas and furnnce; all in firs class condition; 'possession given October 1. Inquire 2608 Half Howard, or Geo. B, Taschuck, Bee office. D—Maso FOR RENT, 9 ROOM HOUSE, 527 8. #7TH AVE- oue. Inquire 423 8. 15th streel. DMl LIST OF DF 3 ABLE HOUS Fidelity Trust company, Fuarnam_ st Dt TEN-ROOM HOUSE; _ MODE ences and bharn. 6213 So. 19th st. D FOR Rl 6-HOOM HOU NEWLY I pered; city water; $.00 per mo. 118 N. Stoetel, next to I O, ALSO A first-class location. In Rental and_ Realty Mg 1§ th street; I clegant repair; rent ren $-r0om modern house, heated by steam, at 211 8. 2Ah sireet T-room . modern de e, east 6 N, Fidelity 2002 ¥ et FOR RENT FOUR-R. HOUSE, street, $6.00; M5 Cass sireet, street; $6.00." Reod & Se FURNISHED ROOM ¢ reas “FURNISHED ROOMS. 614 SOUTH : E-Tis 160 :D FRONT ROOM WITH ALCOVE for two; board If désired; N1 Casa Sireer M6 i FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, WITH ALCOVE: suitalle for (wo; board If desired. W7 Cuss reet. E- M FICELY FURNISHED BOUTH TREE Howard. b Bl » I!'“ FURNISHED ROOMS, HOUSEKEEVING. 2 Bt Mary's, E-dsis e 640 acres school '8 Sheridan county, and $4,000 | merchandise for ool land near FRANK EWERS, 1214 HAR) stock of gener Johnson, alias Jensen, were arrested Wednes- PACIFIC STORAGE & WAREHOUSE CO.. 98 910 Jones st. General storage and forwarding. | Before huying or exchanging see J. WANTED, A HORS| plano or organ. Katerbon woman a ‘“short changer.” is an actress, and some months ago closed an engagement at the Gem theater at Dead- Their cases were continued until this J.J. Gibson, 317 1st Natl Chicago Junk House, 812'8i4 Douglas. ItBAD DEBT would write wrote a short, band was in the him a note, city and she but instead she to one: Charlie plaining her detentiop at the city Jjail her to come the necessary funds in case FOR SALE—FUR FURNITURE_AND BEDDI> IADE IN CITY PRO John N. Fren S, SALE OR T her’ relief with she was convicted. “‘As you love me, come and deposit a $10 bond so I can get out of here.” Just as the note was handed to the poli sergeant her husband entered the city Jjail. was shown d'fficuity that the police could restrain him frem tearing down the j his wife for her duplicity. upstairs and he told her that she was in her proper sphere, FOR SALE—MISCEL] ABSTRACTS, THE BYRON REED COMPAN chicken fence. ¢, 9th and Dougias. FOR SALE. P_BIG LINE ha Bleycle company three-quarters of a mile of " Uniontown, try of central 1 and getting at heart of the She was brought 'S $100.00 BICYCL quired, balance on long time. address the owner, JEFFRIES, Selma, ‘or {nformation SARLOAD LOTS. Bessie Harris did not have the stipulated $10 d_asked Katerbon to take her diamond ring, pawn it and secure her his wife to HOMES ON EASY Pa for her release buy lots, acre fars Will sell for awalt trial in the morning. . $60.00 GRADE 1688 gun, used very little ITHACA HAMM sale or trade, lice Notes. Fred Walgreen had'a preliminary hearing before Judge murder of Augusta Maitland. without bonds to the criminal court. Lowell Ladair, who was charged with the burglary of Joseph B. was discharged by Judge Berka yesterday, the evidence against him being too weak. Karrigan positively Woodson as the colored youth who snatched IMPROVED FARMS, min CLAIRVOYANT! VACANT LOT; WILL TAKE TWO He was held Rorses as first payment, MRS, DR, H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- M abio business meditms; Sth yoar at 118 N FARM LANDS, C. F. HARRISON, 912 N.Y. T Rippey's drug store, AVENUE, THE afest clairvoyant identified Frank class; modern; large trouble call; fee, S up. w1z ROY, 1712 CAPITOL AVENUE, THE greatest clairvoyant and trance medium 1iving; guaranteed or trouble call; f John' Wide pocketbook, rings and $2.50. not explain the presence of the two large stones in his pockets at the time of his arrest and told the court that he had nothing to He was bound over for trial before the district court. = - $4,40.00 BU Woodson could en miles no ringer & Gue, hwest of Omahs BRICK BUSINES: rental past two years, $2,100.0) year, 16 per cent grass; price, $13,500. Brick business buildi nge rental past 3 years, $1, cent gross; price, $9,000,00 00 per year, 12 per pherine’and sea baths. MME, HOWELL, TURKISIL AND vaths.” Finest piclors i cicy. 318 She Passed Away nt Yesterday N Miss Jessie Ailan, for n the librarian died at the family re; at 3 o'clock yesterda ightly land; pric arly Hour fore buying ‘or exchanging see Jno, arly ten years past ha pub‘ic library, 2208 Burt street, morning. While she had been a sufferer from consumption for several years and the disease had refusel to yleld more than temporarily to medical troatment, the news of her death was received by a large circle of friends with some surpri; most sincere regret. and esteemed as one of the brightest Omaha young women. the Nebraska State Library assoclation and as one of the most active members of the Amerlcan Library assocla'ion, she was favor. ably known far beyond the limits of her na- She was an officer of the American association in 1893 and 1894 and was regirded as one of the brightest and most capabie fac- tors in that organization. Miss Allan wi LARUE, MASSAGE, HO Macon county, ‘Mo, Decater count near Missouri Valle B 80 improved near Lincoln, $2) 160 near Grand Islan, ) Merrick county, L1000 Merrick county, Neb., $10 an acre, orth 14th street. BERNARD, ROOM 7, 3RD FLOOR, 1421 with crop, $2 TURKISH DATHS, Harrison, §12 N, e ——————————————————————— e, Miss Allan was known TURIS BATIS, ¢ of tho ‘brighest of exclusi ‘e for ladies. Suite 109-110 Dee Bldg. e president of S48, ST KON, 402 N. 10TH. THE VISIBLE BALL Relay Special. W BEARINGS ON Ul Barnum’ & Bro., 13) N, 15th. not more to be husband to WESTERN BICYCLE & GUN CO., 241§ CUMING, sister is the Princess Osra AVI CO., 346 1 AVI CC s born in the old Herndon . ~ANTHNY HOPE; (Copyright, 1895, by A. . Hawkins.) CHAPTER 11 Now King Rudolph, in his great chagrin and dismay, had himself forgotten or at least negiected to warn the count of F that his sister, Princess Osra, was residing at the castle Zenda; for it was her favorite resort and she often retired from the court and spent many days there alone. was now with two of her ladies, a small re- tinue of servants, ‘and no more than half a dozen guards; and when Count Nikolas came to the gate, it being then after 9, she had gone to her chamber and sat before the mir- ror, dressed in a loose white gown and with her ruddy hair unbound and floating over her shoulder story book, containing tales of Helen of Troy, of Cleopatra, of Berenice, and other lovely ladies, very elej bellished with fine pictures. And the prin- cess, being very much absorbed in the stori did not hear or notice the arri count’s company, but continued to re Nikolas roused the watchmen, and the bridge was Then Nikolas took the steward aside and showed him the King's order, bearing the king's seal; and the steward, although b greatly astonished and greatly grieved, could not deny the letter or the seal, but declared himself ready to obey and to surrender the and the sergeant in command of the and she'was reading an old antly related and em- 1 of the let down and the steward summoned h d the same; but, they added, since tle, they must for as long as she will; and say that I will wait upon her, If it be her p'easure.” And he smiled to think of the anger and scorn with which Osra would receive the tidings when the steward delivered them to her. In this respect the event did not fall short of his expectations; for she was so indignant and aghast that, thinking of nothing but the tidings, she flung away the book and cried, “Send the count here to me,” and stood wait- ing for him there In her chamber, in her white gown and with her hair unbound and flowing down over her shoulders. And when he came she cried, “What is this, my lord?" and listened to his story with parted lips and flashing eyes, and thus read the king's letter and saw the King's seal. And her eyes filled with tears, but she lashed them away with her hand. Then the count said, bowing to her as mockingly as he had bowed to her brother: “It is the fortune of the dice, madame.” “Yes, my lord, as you play tho game said she. His eyes were fixed upon fer, and it seemed to him that she was more beautiful in her white gown and with her hair unbound over her shoulders than he had ever felt her to be before, and he eved her closely. Suddenly she looked at him, and for a moment he averted his ey her eyes met his. For several moments she stood rigid and motionles “My lord, the King has lost the castle at Zenda, which is the home and cradle of our house. It was scarcely the king's alone to lose. but he looked again and Then she sald: Have I no title in it?” “It was the king's, madame, and now it is " smiled Nikolas. “Well, then, it is yours, sald she, and, taking a step toward him, she said: “Have you a mind to venture it again, my lord? “I would venture it only against a great stake,” said he, smiling still, while his eyes were fixed on her face, and marked every change in the color of her cheeks. “I can play at dice as well as the king," she cried. ‘‘Are we not all gamblers, we Elphbergs ?° And she laughed bitterly. “But what would your stake be?" he asked sneeringly. Princess Osra’s face was now very pale, but her volce did not tremble and she did not flinch, for the honor of her house and of the throno was as sacred to her as her salva- tion, and more than her happiness. ““A stake, my lord,” said she, “‘that many gentlemen have thought above my castle in preciousn “Of what do you speak?” he asked, and his voice quivered a little, as a man's does in excitement. *For, pardon me, madame, but what have you of such value?" “I have what the poorest girl has, and it is of the value that it has pleased God to make it and pleases men to think It,” sald Osra. “And all of it I will stake again ths King's castle of Zenda and its demesnc. Count Nikolas' eye flashed and he dre nearer to her; he took his dice box from his pocket, and he held it up before her, and ‘e whispered, in an eager, hoarse voice: “Name this great stake, madame, what is It is myself, my lord,” sald Princess Osra. “Yourselt?* he cried wondering, though he had half guessed. ““Aye. To be lord of Zenda is much. Ts it he king's sister?” vhen the King's " "And he looked “It is more,” sald he, free; home treatms HAAS, PLORIS house fn this city, December 15, 1861. entered the public library as an assistant in 1881, and since that time has been connected with the Institution, was made acting librarian in 1883 during the absence of her sister, and when the latter her connection couple of years later Miss Jessie Allan was MANTELS, GRATE WOOD MANTELS, fireplaces, vestibules and lar Milton Rogers & Sons, Om LY RIGS CHEAP. . Mary's avenue. ED. BAUMLEY, clephione 440, 3 HOME FOil WOMEN DURING (0! Ieat reference given. UROPEAN), granted a leave of absence in November, 189: ccount of ll-health and snce then her duties have boen large'y performed by her employes of commanded 13tn and Dod; 1L BARKER s.; Bo. Omaha and Sherman ave. cars pass the door. most sincere FORMATION 0N 75 rooms at $1.60 4 A, giain and cattle, X 0 rooms at $2.00 day, 1 $1.00 por day. . j The funeral dence at 4:30 o terment private at Prospect Hill. As a mark of respe 111 be held from her late resi- stments, cof vestmen! ock Saturday afternoon, ¥, Rockwood, Ap rtado No. 381, Bokotn bia, South America, b t to the memory of the deceased, the public library will be clox MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, e SEND 3100 FOR 320, Pretty Widow in The Course of Tru: OF SONGS; Love Never Runs Meeting Called i Interest of Re- There will be a grand rally at the Ninth Ward ball, Twenty-uinth and Farnam streets, opposite the Farnam street school house, on Saturday evening, September 14, at 8 o'clock. All voters of the Ninth ward in favor of g0od government and hanest men to manage our local affairs are inyifed to bs present and assist in inaugurating a campaign in the in- terests of the Citizens* League Reform move- Everybody turn put. Richardson and other speakers will address th F. WELLER, President, WILLIAM H. HUNTER, Secretar e Troubled with Periodical Dysentery. Henry P. Silvera of Lucea, Jamaica, West my recovery n tilted ‘back on head wiro or write at BANJO AND Y BY RENTING OR buying your piano from Call and be convinced, PAWNBROKERS, all persons who use I, MAROWITZ LOAS MONEY. 415 N, 15 ST, — T ACCOUNTANTS, MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE. are mine. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUS Loans at low rates for cholc braska and lowa ‘arms or Omaha city pre 1SN Y. LIFE, CHAS. E. WALTERS, EXPE: 2023 1st Natl bank. Tel. — DUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, RT ACCOUNTANT, or how often MONEY 70 LOAN o India Island, from an attack of dysentery some ten years ago, it comes on suddenly at times and makes A teaspoonful of Chambe; lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remel taken in a little water giv could get a dozem testimonials from people here who have been cared by this remedy.’ He Is Char, MUTUAL 1. 7, 8 per cent when 1, §, § 14 Farnam st., & B. ASS'N PAY years old, always NatUnger, Bec. 2000 TO §20,000 D, 16 & DOUGLAS, me very weak. HOW TO GIT A HOMI Interest on savings. Ass'n., 1704 Be swall amounts, Reed & Selby, 7 OR’ SECURE GOOD Apply 10 Omaha L. & B. . M. Naitinger, Sec, 3 — 3 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, Y TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Brenuan, Love & Co., Paxton blk d with Forgery, J. O. Gibson, 23 years of age, was arrested yesterday afternoon, charged with having forged the name of J, O. Corby to a $17.50 —— MONEY 70 Fidelity Trust Co., 103 Farnam, A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, 5B N, ¥, LIFE. ANCE POLICIES LOA F. 0. Chesncy, Kansas Cily, OMAMA COM. COLLEGE, ISTH & DOUGLAS. CAFITAL, $2.0000; SURPLUS, 900,000, U. 8 Sprang Lo her . New York; for § per ceqt box. But he checked himsell suddenly and OMAMA DBUSINESS COLLEGE, Wik, FARNAM 374 bowed, saying: T —— MEDICAL, Whea Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Chikd, she cried for Castorla, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, ‘Whon she had Children, she gave them Castoria, agents, room N7 First Nat. B'k Hidg. dame, If it be not disagreeable to you. ROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY ‘arnam Smith & Co, 13 Farnam. | LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY- brand) are the best; safe, Bra i dids NT MONEY 10 _LOAN ON OMA real ectate & Neo. fa-ma W. B. Meikie, at her mow with open admiration. But she And sat before her mirror. did not heed his glance, but with face pale as death she seized a small table and drew it between them and cried: “Throw, then, my lord! We know the stakes.” It you win, Zenda is yours. If I win, you “Yes, I and Zenda also,” sald she. “Throw, my lord."” “‘Shall we throw thrice, madame, or once, ‘“Thrice, my lord," she answered, tossing back her hair behind her neck and holding one hand to her side. “Throw first,” she added. The count rattled his box and his throw was seven. Osra took the box from him looked keenly and defiantly in his eyes and threw. “Fortune s with you, madame,” said he, biting his lips. ‘For five and a four make nine, or 1 err greatly.” He took the box from her; his hand ook, but hers was firm and steady; and again he threw. “‘Ah, it is but five,”” sald he impatiently, and a frown settled on his brow, “It is enough, my lord,"” said Osra, and pointed to the dice that she had thrown, a three and a one, The count's eyes gleamed again and bhe nd was about lo selze the ““Throw first this time, I pray you, ma- 1 “I do not eare waich way it 1 Osra, and she shook the box and made her third cast, And when she lifted the box the face of the dice showed seven. And & smile broadened on the count's face, for he thought surely he could beat seven. he that had beat eloven, and thereby won the eastle now he staked agains But his eyes also were very keenly and attentively on her and he held the box poised, shouider-high, Princess Osra. enburg then a sndden faintness and sickness | selzed upon the princess and the composure that had hitherto upheld her fail his glance nor could she bear to see the fall of the dice; but she turned away | her head before he threw and stood with averted face. eyes on her and drew very near to the table that he stood Princess Osra caught sight of her own face in the mirror and started to seo herself, pal- lid and ghastly, and her face w though she were suffering some great pain. But she uttered no sound. in the box; they rattled on the table; there was a pause while a man might quickly count a dozen Nikolas of Festenburg cried out that trembled and tripped over the words eight, eight.” before the last of the words had left 1; she could There she and then Count round on him like lightning. s 0 that the loose white gown fell back from her rounded arm, and her eye: and her lips curled as she outstretched her arm at him and cried: “Foul play.” as she watched her own in the mirror—the mirror that Count Nikolas had not heeded—she had seen him throw, she had seen him stand for an instant over the dice he had thrown with gloomy and mad- ad while and then she had seen a slight, swift movement of his left hand, fingers deftly darted down and touched one of the dice and turned it. And all this she had seen before he had she turned on “Foul play,” and before he could speak she darted by him toward the forward and caught the wrist and gripped her and his fingers cut into the tender flesh of her arm as he gasped, “You lie! are you going?” But her voice rang out clear and loud in cried eight! Therefore now him and cried: her by the arm abov “I am going to all the world Zenda fs ours again and I am going to pub- lish in every city in the kingdom that Count Nikolas of Festenburg is a common be whipped at the For 1 saw you in the mirror, my the mirror." ended with a wild laugh that echoed through Still he gripped her arm and she did not flinch; for an instant he looked full in her eyes; and covetiveness and desire and shame came altogether upon him and overmastered him, and he hissed between set teeth: By —— you shan’t!" my lord,” said Osra is a fine tale for the king and for your friends in Strelsau.” 'You shan’t! “Ay, but I will, longer he held her where she was; and he gasped and licked his lips. he suddenly dragged her with him towards a couch; seizing up a coverlet that lay on a he folded it it close over cry out or And he lifted her up and swung her over his shoulder, and, opening the door of the dasied down the stairs towards about her, and he drew In the great hall were six of the king's guard, and some of the servants of the cas- tle, and many of the people who had come with Count Nikolas; they all sprang to their But he took no heed of them but rushed at a run through the hall, and out under the portcullls and across the bridge, which had not been raised since the end of the bridge a lackey held his horse; and he leapt on his horse, setting one hand on the saddle holding Osra; and then he cried he entered. And there at “My men, follow me! To Festenburg!" (Continued Saturday.) That Tired Feeling. Is a common complaint and it is a Aangerous It means that the system is de- Dilitated because fmpure blood, this condition it is especially liable to attacks Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy and also for that weakness which prevails at the change of season, cli- mate or life. for this condition, Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficlently on the bowel e DRIVE HIM OU Olsen Not Yet Decided Upon Remnin- ing in Omaha, P. J. Dunne of Minneapolis is In the city attending to the with the opening of S. E. Olsen's new dry goods store, bought of the creditors of the §. Morse Dry Goods company. arrangements remain in Omaha or not was a question that difficult to decide on count of the high rental asked for the store Mr. Olsen is expected here within a week and it is probable that a decision in the i ter will be reached For the present, business will be conducted under the supervision of M. D. Ingrahm, who has engaged an Increased force of employes and has perfected a new system of handling Mr. Dunne will retura to Min- was exceedingly tho business. neapolis Sunday night. —_—— Combining antiseptic with deodorant prop- erties, and possessing an agreeable, aromatic odor Allen's Hyglenic Fluid makes a most ac ceptable dentifrice or gargle; It sweete purifies the breath and teeth, -instantly re moving all odor of tobacco or Tiquor, acceptable mouth-wash in the morning. use prevents the Inception of all contagious — quor to the Reds. William Jennings was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Liddlard for selling whisky to the Sioux Indians at the Rosebud agency and was brought to the city yester- preliminary amination before Judge Wolcott of Valen- tine and was bound over to appear before the next term of the United States district court to answer to the gharge of violating the United States laws. s e ubject to Attacks of Onol ‘While staying in last summer, nting Ludlow, Saylor Wire Co. of St, Louls, suffered from ‘malaria and became subject to attacks of cholera morbus, stance when attacked he w the Delta (Mississippi E. T. Mos, In every in- relieved as Chamberlain's Collc, nd Diarrhoea Remedy. “I regard It is the ‘me plus ultra’ of medi- STILL ~ WHISTLING FOR 1T Polico Must Wait Till Wednesday for Theit Pay Anyhow, CITY COUNCIL'S ACTION YESTERDAY After Two Specinl Sessio eration of the Ordinnn Longer Deferred—( Report Promised Tucsday, Conslde The city councll met in speclal session yesterday forencon, under & special call, to recelve {he report of the finance committee on the salary ordinance of the police department and to pass the ordinance. An adjournment was im- medlately forced by the majority and then another special call was fssued for a meeting for the same purpose, to be held at 3 o'clock in the atternoon. The action of the majority in Insisting op an adjournment was in striking contrast with its professions of anxiety to pay tho salarles of the regular policemen. Before the coundll was called to order eral of the members o are fighting the police appropriation de. clared that they were willing to pay the sala- ries of all the regular policemen. They would not recognize either of the fire and police boards, nor would they pay Chlet White or the specials. Members of the minority de- clared that they were perfectly willing to accept such a measure, and on the face of the argument it appeared that a compromise would be effected. But this was not consid- ered in the meeting. As soon as the roll was called Kennard etated that there was no re- port from the finance committee, and he therefore moved an adjournment. This cut off all debate and the motion to adjourn was carried by a vote of 8 to 6. The eall for another meeting was immediately signed and issued and Howell and other members of the minority declared that they would coms pel the council to moet twice a day until the salaries of at least the regularly employed policemen were paid. JACOBSEN DISSATISFIED, Jacobsen of the finance committee stated after the meeting, that although he had voted with the majority, he was not satisfied with its action. "He admitted that the police- men were fairly entitied to thelr pay and said that he was in favor of allowing the claims of those whose positions were not in controversy. When he was asked why he did not bring in a minority report as a member of the committee he stated that the ordi- nance was in the possession of Chairman Taylor, who would not submit it. He had tried to induce the other members of the committeo to make a report on such of the items as thore was no controversy on, but they had absolutely refused. The other members of the finance com- mittee declared that the minority might call meetings at every hour of the day, but the appropriation ordinance would never be re- ported until the declsion of the supreme court had been received. They stated that they were willing to make a ‘“‘recommendation’ that the salaries of certain policemen should bo paid, but as they said the same thing be- fore the morning meeting and then refused to even discuss the matter no great de- pendence was placed on their promises by members of the minority. There was a decided disposition on the part of several of the members of the majority to recede from the original resolution of the leaders not to pay any salaries in the police department until after a final settlement is effected In the courts. Members of the mi- nority say that this action invited such gen- eral criticism that the majority members are becoming of the opinfon that in thelr anxiety to continue in the good graces of a certaln element they have overstepped the limits of good politics. When the speclal sesslon of the city coun- cll was called to order a few minutes after 3 in the afternoon those who answered roll call were Back, Bechel, Burkley, Cahn, Gor- don, Howell, Kment, Lemly, Prince, Thomas and President Edwards. Not a single mem: ber of the finance committee was present. Bechel moved a call of the house, with Back for a secord, and the motion prevailed. A few minutes later Kennard of the finance committee came in, looked at his watch and remarked that he had not known it was so late. He announced that Chairman Taylor of the finance committes would be thero in a fow minutes. Kennard was soon followed by Jacobsen, and not long afterward the ser- geant-at-arms returned to report that all members would soon be present except Mer- cer and Holmes, the latter being out of the city. The sergeant-at-arms towed in Saun- ders, and at 3:30 Taylor made his appearance, On the advent of Mr. Jaynes the business of tho session was taken up, it being decided to o ahead without Mercer. ASKS FOR MORE TIME. For the finance committes Chairman Taye lor submitted the following raport: The finance committee desires to say that the appropriation ordinance for the pay of policemen, so-called special policemen, *igpo- clal ctive expenses” and sundry other neces: and unnecessary calls upon the public treasury, and pay for members of two boards of fire and police, necessitates our careful attention and is still under con- sideration. We hope to be able to make @ partial report on Tuesday night next at the regular meeting. We shall not be prepared to ‘submit a report before that time, The iy rolls were endorsed by D. Clem Deaver, claiming to be secretary of the old Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, The council by resolution refused to recognize thoe old board or any of its actions. Howe ever, we shall endeavor, as orlginally in- 4, to have our report on this ordinance ready ‘for consideration at the next regular meeling. This committee does not propose to make any hurried report upon question- ablo cxpenditures, and it is entitled to and expects such time u it may deem noces- v for the consideration of all questions erred to it, especially avpropriation or- reed. It is not the intention of this come mittee to embarrass the regular force of pol.ceman, nor to delay their payment longer than seems to be necessary under the exist. ing circumstances, and we appreciate the embarragsing situation of the police force during the past few weeks, We therefore recommend the adoption of the resolution herewith submitted. The resolution was to the effect that a recess be taken until 745 next Tuesday even- ng. Kennard moved to adopt the report and Kment seconded. Prince hoped that an ad- journment would not be taken wntil Tuesday evening, as he feared that there would be no auorum then, owing to state falr parades. He suggested Tuesday morning, DECLARED 1T A SUBTERFUGE, Howell severely condemned the report of tho committee. No intelligent man in the , he said, would believe it was sincere, called it’ political rot and a subterfuge and he appealed to the council not tp adopt it. He complained of the committee for not making a compromise report, as suggested in the morning, since Kennard and Jacobsen had sald they were in favor of paylug the regular police. He moved to (able the report and resolution, and the motion was lost by the following vote: Ayes, Burkley, Cahn, Howell, Lemly—4; nays, Back, Bechel, Gor- don, Jacobsen, Jaynes, Kennard, Kment, Saunders, Taylor, Thomas, Bdwards—12, Bechel then moved as an amendment that the finance committee be ordered to forthwiti produce the ordinance before the council dor its action. This was lost, the vots being the same as before, except that Bechel and Prince voted in the affirmative, Bechel insisted that thers was no good ground on which the committee could justity itselt in withholding a recommendation on the ordinance. A general agreement ha been reached that the regular police shoul be paid without further delay. In reply to th!s Taylor said that since, ace cording to the action of the council, Deaver’ approval of the roll could not be accepted, it devolved upon the finance commitiee to ses that the service represented was performed, Ho said be was getting information In th! regard from Mr. Brownlee, formerly cldr of the old board, Tho report and resolution were then adopted, the vote standing: Aycs, Back, Gor- don, Jacobsen, Jaynes, Kennard, Kment, Saunders, Taylor, Thomas, Edwards—1 nays, Bechel, Burkley, Cahn, Howell, Lewly, Prince—6. Messrs. Taylor and Kennaord sald after th meeling that they would be ready Tuesday night to make a recommendation and that would be that the regular police be paid. il The Modern Deauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health ond her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cls Ing actlon of a laxative remedy, sie ussg the Eentle and pleasant liguid laxative, Syrup of Figs.