Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1895, Page 7

—_— S8PECIAL NOTICES. Advertisvements for these columns will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday edition: Advortisers, by requesting a num- ered eheek, enan have answers ad- dressed to n numbered letter in care of The Hee. Answers so addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the check only., Rates, 1 1-2 ¢ n word firat dnsertion; 1o s word thereafter. Nothing tnken for less than 25¢ for first insertion. These cnty must be run cons SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTS PLACE TO EARN ROARD ding Om.” Business Col., 15 & Farnam —_— WANTED=MALE HELP. LADY while att WANTED, LIVE, INTELLIGENT AGENTS IN Omaha o organize clubs of three to five fami- Jiea for our famous Orchard Homes land in oeti- The tide of inmigration s go- fug south, e there are no hot winds no cold winters, no blizzards, no erop faliires Where two or three crops can be rajsed each year, Where there 1s no such thing as fafl- i2 a man will work one-halt as hard as he w in this country, Cool summers, mild win- ters. Eire paying crops of fruit and gar Richiest 011 on earth. Dest rallway Geo, W. Ames, general agent. 1617 treet, Omiha [} Farnam A _GENTLEMAN tertitory in N Omalin, sick, ten-year “endow man preferred V' iKent, 904 Paxton block. XPERIENCED TRAV riitory, Helin & T arnam. It i) TO WORK OMAHA OR TAKE hraska ns general agent of an accident and death benefit and pent assoctation, Prudential Call after 9 o, m., or address B-M28) LING mpson, ALARY PAID SALF not n Bishop & B-MI3 3D, EXPERIENCED AND PRACTICAL B. Haas, 1513 Vinion st WANT florist and gardener. STANO PLAYER AT 108 NO. 0TI orred WANTED—A German pre LARORERS FOR WYOMING ON COMPANY work on B. & M. Ry.; work guaranteed; frec transportation. Kramer & O'Hearn, 1120 Far- am street. ¥ GD, TRUSTWORTHY travel; salaty $78) and exp ences ' and el sed stamped President, Chicago. BOSTON STORE W shoe snlesmen and first class genty goods snlesman at once; p t positon £ood men; must be well recommended and b plenty of experience. 1845 6) MEN WANTED AT jard Cattle Co., Ames, N en [ ges and reference, 13 10, WANTED—FEMALE HELP. WANTED_FIRST CLASS WOMAN COOK IM- ‘mediately. 318 So. 1ith st. fises GIRL FOR GENERAL 2106 Cass St HOU! FURNISITED ROOMS AND NOARD. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1895. MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTEL nares SOUTH ROOMS, SINGLE, ENSUITE, BOARD, W8 Douglas, Fmios » 30° DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE or en muite, With board; references. 2214 Far- nam_ street. FMT03 JRNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS: translenis accommodated. The Capital, 1722 Capitol avenue, 2 or NICELY FURN reascuable rates. SHED ROOMS, GOOD BOARI The Rose, 3020 Harney. F-M233 Oct. 8, 25TH ST. FURNISHED ROOME, BOARD- ing houses all around it; between Farnam and Dodge; el 3 702 FOR | 1ith, G-Mu FURNISHF ping to man and wife. HOU 3 N 2 FRONT 1611 LEAVENY ™ ROOMS, 13th street. FOUR VERY rooms, $8.00; refe SETS, W G USEKBEPING Mos2 21 FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES. OFFICES, BUSHMAN BLOCK; BEST LOCA- ton.” ¥ D, Wead, 16th and Douglay sts. FORY BRICK BUILDING his bullding has a fire t, complete sieam heating 11 floors, gas, etc. Apply at Bec, 1-610 fixtures, water on Mice of The AGENTS WANTED, AG! il s men i $15.00 per day; a4 Sign Co., Sedalia NTS COMN Dest fllter. fair grounds, or Manufi . 17th st AGENTS W. 0 4 incrensing line of Iatest nothing sim trol to- men with expericn: ewspaper advertising basis; state referer e. rent Pul street, delphia FLAC commission The Cur Phila- WANTED, T0O RENT A FURNISHED HOUSE by a small family. Address BB 7, lice. K—M753 160 It 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, fences, references. Address I 21, Bee. 53 € K—853-15 WANTED, BY A GOOD TENANT WITH smail family, a seven or elght-room house near the High ‘school or toward. Uhe park. 3 %, 1 WANTED, BY LADY CLERK, ROOM AND board in’ nice family; references given; would be willing to work night ani morning for part of board. " Address I3 41, Bee, K—M844 16 WANTED 2 modern conve RENTAL AGE G. G. WALLACE, RE! STO 1214 HARNEY. BSEY g ki M-257 PACIFIC STORAGE & WAREHOUSE CO., %8 910 Jones st. General storage and forwarding. M58 WANTED, A GOOD GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK U12i7 8. 29th street. > . 'H STRI vicinity. WANTED, GIRL, GE Mrs. Hoispe, Jr., 816 No, T, P‘I'RNI;IB‘)I)LRW)MS, 1ith street, § C—809-14 SSLADIES FOR WORK IN MER- buliding at falr Apply be- m, Monday. Harker 7314 cantile HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR RAGS, metal, rubber and bottles; car lots a specinity. Chicago Junk House, $12:814 Douglas. G N-0i7 MHNE“T‘O LOAN, 9, VU‘, % DAYS; FURNI. ture, planos, etc. Duft Green, room 8, Harker block. XM6H MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS horscs, wagons, etc., at lowest raics In eity; no_removal of o retly. confid. can pay the loan off at any time or In any amount, OMAHA MORTGAGE_LOAN CO, 206 8. 16th BUSINESS CHANCE gt AETNA HOUSE (FUROPEAN), N. W. COR. 13h and Dodge. Roomp by day or wesk. 315 HOTHL BARKER, FRANK HILDITCH, MGR., d’ Jones o, Omaha and Shermas MR Py 76 rooma at $1.50 day; B rooms at $2.00 day, 0100 e MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGES, AR B VA $12,000.00 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN BEST town In eastern Nebraska, for land and cash or equivalent. Address 8 2, care Bee. T3 THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME—WANTED, a partner with from $500.00 to $1,000.00 in weli organized, paying ness in Omaha. Only responsible men answer; $1,200.00 annually guar- anteed. Address Y 1), iee. VM R SALE, ONE OF THE OLI BEST establighed’ German weekly newspapers in the west. Good reasons for selling. For_particulars address 1 6, care of Omaha Lice, Y—Miit 16 GROCERY DOING GOOD CASH _ TRAD! best location in South Omaha; stock and fix tures about $1,200.00; full parficulars, street, South Omaha. Y- MERCHAN- $5.000 TO INVEST IN STOCKS OF MEAT MARKET WORTI . ):4 d; good trade. J. J. Gibson, banic $2.00.00 HALF tabitshed Fusine bank. ONE OF TH A paying corporations fu the croase thelr “capital, have $10.00 of thelr stick to sell $00 up. During the past two years the stock has paid 15 per eent. The management and siness recommend themseives as better than rigage Investment. A, F. Connett, 98 N. Y— 86029 S COLL ALL NUSI- school branches, law, German es, Room 33, Barker block. Y—Mo31 AYIN A R. reasons’ for selling. Address B Y—M932 16¢ ' IN AN OLD 8] partner ibson, 317 1st Natl ¥—Ms24 AND REST ty, wishing to In placed with me in_amounts from BUSINE s and publ and other lang: iness; SPECULATE as dirt, reaction buy. Send IN WHE. We have a br is ov and IT 18 AS CHEAD of Zic per bushel; a now s the time to ¢ large red book, the most complete ever published. Contains statist and all the mecesrary Information to enabic anyone to trade in grain, ong and stocks. Our Dally Market Bulletin_ glves all mariel news, h free. Stansell & Co., 132 7 bldg., Chicago. Y EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND NEAR Omaha. What have you to offer? H. F. Dailey, 840 (. L bldg. 2430 BRICK TENEMENT, MODERN, within 10 blocks of ‘clty $5,000.00; 18 ROOMS, All; price, $20,000,00 cquity for good unen: land, near lan county, and $4,000 stock of general merchandise for good land near Omaha, Before buying or exchanging see J. N, nzer, opposite I, O, M777-010 WANTED, HORSE, IN EX( FOR plano or organ. A. Hospe, Jr. 15 §5,00.00 IN NOTES GIVE to frade for real estat Sheely block, 12 to 2 o' clock. $2,600.00 DRU LOCATION THE BEST; Bood trad 373 Gibson, 31 15t Naul. banic ) TRADE Dann, CASH AND 1N for st care Paxton hotel, ¢ FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. WANTED, INTEREST ABLISHED paying business b, pericnred in office ticulars and n. fidential. i IN E: £o0od busin or outside wo ure of business. State capital needed. OR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. . BARKER BLOCK. D281 PARTS OF THE CITY, THE mpany, 1505 Farnam. D—2:2 EWA & CO,, 103 N. 171 ST, D23 & CO., LARGEST LIST IN Ofuim. 2234 HOUSES, Fi K. DARLIN HOUSES IN ALI 0. F. Davis HOUSES, b COMDINATION HOG__ AND Chas, R, Lee, 0th and Doglas. Q28 HARDWOOD. chicksn fenco, FOR SALE C hand bicycles. P Omaha Bicycle company, 323 N. 161h Q631818 AD LOTS. CORRESPONDENCE A. B. Nicholas, Council Biuffs, Ta. Q-M7iz 09 BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- erties and'farms. John N. Frenser, opp. P, O. RE—308 SD COMPANY. RE—307 ABSTRACTS, THE BYRON RE| SOUTHERN FARM FOR SALE. 760 acres of trom the heart of land, three-quarters of a mile railtoad fown of Unfontown, in the the “Black prairie country of cental Alabama.” ~ Only a_ small amount of cash So- quired, balance on long time. For informaton address the owner. JOHN M. JEFFRIES, Selma, Alabama. KE—M964 S HOMES ON DASY PAYMENTS, SELL AND buy lots, acre farms. Garvin Dros., 200 N.Y.L. RIE—208 SEND $L00 FOR $2i% WORTH OF SONGS; Amorita, Pretty Widow. in Dloomers, Darling Mable, ‘The Course of.frus Love Never Huns Bmooth. | Latest B Woodbridge Brox., b, BUYING H. Schmoller Our upright oak case oniy $160. A snap, MS3-210 for_ad y, . Can begin now; for children, . September 28; beginners, 10 a. m. vance, 2 p. m. 5 ber ad TAKERS AND EMBALMERS. H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ‘embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telophone 99, 321 N & VALIEN, 101 CUMING, TEL 106, M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAK er, tAND EMBA 117 Fafnam st., telephone 22 BUSINESS NOTICES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N, 16, 3 FARMS FOR REN NT FOR CASH. ADDRESS, () FARM FOR Y 17, Bee. DRESSMAKING. ENGAGEMENTS TO DO DRESSMAKING IN fam.lics solicited. Miss Sturdy, 4304 Burdette, M —153524% SATISFACTION GUARAN- system. 1611 Howard st 786-0108 SIERIDAN ST Penn hard conl price guaranteed, Tel. 127. 1605 Farnam. usi coal While. SOFT Vietor e DAXON, 412 N 16TH. 5B THE VISIBLE BALL Telay Spectal, Will Baraum'& 1560, 12 N. 1501 312 SRN BICYCLE & GUN CO., 246 CUMING. MANTELS, GRATES AND TILE WOOD MANTE GRAT TIL! FOR fireplaces, vestibules: a floors; write_ for prices. Milton Rogers & Sons, Omaha, 314 PHYSICIANS 'AND DENTISTS, AND' DENTISTS Omaha during fair week are invited to call at 13 Dodge street to the “Harvard Co.’s dental and surgical chairs and cabinets. 945 19 PHYSICIANS VISITING DENTISTS. DR. PAULDENTIST, %2 BURT 1 RALLWAY TIHE CARD Lenves [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arrives Union' Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha 2-ROOM treet. 3 MODERN 8-ItOOM Walk from court house. HOUSE. INQUIRE 2504 FARNAM D255 HOUSES; 6 MINUTES Room 2, Barker blk. D651 0OM HOUSE, DE- 2611 Plerce. D671 GHT ROOMS, Charles Turner, 3316 930 NICE MODERN EIGH! tached; nice lawn, tre TO LET, A COTTAGE on 30th near Farnam. Fu m, Fol 2513 Fa VERY DESIRABLE K NCE, ain. R, C. Tatterson, 45 Wamge Lk 52 02 DETACHED MODERN RESIDEN 28TH and Poppleton; modern bricks, 2 & California & Sherwood ave. C. A. Starr, 515 N. Y. Life. NT, COTTAGE, Farnam stieets, 1 ROOMS, 257TH Milton Rogers & Sons. D579 ING, 11 ROOMS, Milfon Rogers Sons. D580 TWO PINE 8ROOM MODERN HOUSES, 604 S, 26th and 3016 Mason. Humphrey, 99 N. Y. Lire. Moo iae FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, 211 DOUGLAS, D—M695 FOR RENT, SOUTH FRONT BRICK HOUSE; ight rooms, besides bath room and alcove: rge collar, bath, gas and furnace; all n ficst: clads condition; ' possession given October 1. 2008 Halt Howard, or Geo. B, Taschuck, D—M6s0 78, WTH AVE- AND FOR RENT, DRICK DWE 19th and Leavenworth. FOR RENT, 9-ROOM HOUSE, Fover Taiulre 453 B: Iah strect, o DM “A LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOUSE st company, 1102 Farnam st. $9.00 per mo, 0. 19° N, 3. D191 ROOM ocation. ~In- and ity D—M79 18 TACHED HOUSE AT ant repair; rent rea- Stoetdl, LET, A 12, ALSO Tt v hos uire John N, Ironser, Keont, “opposita’ P. O. Rental 1-ROOM MODERN DI 20th street; In el wnnable. 9-roum modern house, heated by steam, at 21 S, h street. 926 N. Zth avenue, See 1702 Farnam street. TAND 6-ROOM FLAT, MODERN ments. 1112 8. 11th, FOR RENT, FOUR-R. L $6.00; 2015 Burvet, §6.00, ocast idelity front, at Trust Co. D798 16 IMPROV D—$67-20% HOUSE, 1315 JONES Cass street, '$25.00; 1702 B Reed & Sclby, 1603 Farnam. D-Ms28 SEAND _BARN: Duth 2th street. DoMH00" . STORE_AND SIX-ROOM FLAT; Iiquire 1145 N. 13th street. D-Ms53 200 ALL MODERN 0,00 a_month. FOR RENT $-ROOM full fot. £24 t REN den. FOR RENT, T-ROOM HOUS fmprovements except furn; 17 Cuse stree BEVEN ROOM MODERN Veulent to two carline roaronable, 300 No. 15th. 1909 N. 3TH STREET, SIX-ROOM_HO M7 BTANFORD CIRCLE COTTAGES, © all modern, gus, fuel. Apply company, 22 South Wth FIVE AND EIGHT-ROOM COTTAGES. 8 2ist street. DNy 170 FINE MODERN BRICK HOUSE. 2001 CAPITOL avenue, D2 210 large ROOMS, Byron Reed D—88: Lakda e ROOM HOUSE, 613 PACIFIC STRE| six dollars, Enquire §28 8, 15th street D-Mos3 21 FOR RENT-FU NISHED ROOMS, DATH; HOT AND COLD Tent reasonable. M N. 19th. e 103 19 FURNISHED FRONT NOOM. WITH ALCOVE: suitable for two; board If desired. 307 Cass atrect. A2 17 3 NICE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping. 1112 8. 1th. E866-200 FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR_WITHOUT board. Cor. 16th and Lake. Mrs. Cort. B8 1915 DO E FURNISHED ROOM water; NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 24 S, stroet, - Nz FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, 212 Cass Mzl 2 avm NG, 311 ot 160 . $90.00 GRADE ITHACA HAMME less gun, used very little; half price. 82 Park QM3 160 PROF. LEROY, 1112 CAPITOL AVENUR, THI greatest clairvoyant and trance medtum 1iving Satiafaction guarantecd or no puy; all n trou Call; foe, 6 up. M TC. SMITH, 02 8. room i6, vapoi fine and sea bath HOWELL, TURKISH AND BELECTRIC Finest parlors in city. S 1ith IND FLOOR, alc . sul- MASSAGE, HOT BERNARD, ROOM 7, 3RD FI , 3RD FLOOR, 1 M7 20 DR, LEON, ELEGANT MASSAGE AND electric bath, Parlors restful and _refreshing. 412 North 14th street. TM85T 20 MME, BERNARD, R 7, 3RD FLOOR, 1421 Dodge MBI 0L TURKISH BATHS, TURKISH BATHS; ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusive for ladies. Sulte 109-110 Lice Bidg, 1% 5TH 291 —————————— PERSONA! OST, 318 8. VIAVI CO.. 86 BEE LLDG.. NEALTH BUUK free; homé treatment; lady attendunt U-2u2 B. HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, ‘Banquet, hall, residence and grave decorations, 1813 Vinton sirect, Telepione 7i6. U~ DARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade. F. K. Dariing, Barker Block, RE—309 IMPROVED FARMS, G. W. CARLOCK, 12 Farnam St RE-614 COTTAGE OF 6 ROOMS, pleasantlawn, fine large shade trees. Thia property 14 on’ Seward, near 24th St. Cost ihe owner $3,00. Will take 32,230 on terms it sold_ quick. , 100xi24 feet, in Tsanc & Selden's addition, with' three one-story cottuges. T ¥ cost th o, will it fine re of 000 hon or Gwner onco.. It s 310,000 to 8 blocks, o and full Tot of South & portion s Within two in the Om very best Apralsed residenc: valuation home in Orchard HilI, 0d, close to car line. T-room modern house, with bath, clos. worth $3,000. Is oftered for a few d $1500. The improvements are worth the price. 8. 51 feet lot 4, block 249, city. This is on South 10th St., close to depot; cost the owner §7,00; incumbrance $1.200. Wil _take clear western land or Iot for equity. Submit offer If you want a snap. Lot_near corner 2ist and Vinton §ts. Cost the owner $1.300. Incumbrance $425. Submit offer. Fidelity Trust Company, SoleAgent, 1702 Farnam Strest. RE—§74-23 FARM LANDS, C. F. HARRISON, 912 N.Y. Lit. RE—766-09% FOR SALE, VACANT LOT; WILL T. horses as first payment, asant good This i3 ‘a new at SNAPS. BRIC] average rent ¢ cent g buildin 388 BUILDIN past two years, price, $13,500. tories, cort 20.00 per year, 12 per cent gross; prics 160 acres with sightly land; price, Before buying or exchan opposite I, O. FOR SALE—MY RESIDE: st 9 rooms; fiest class; modern; large lawn; barn; at half price; want to leave Omuha John' Widenor, RE-T69-14% -mile circle of postoflice; 0,000.00, ng see Jno. N. Frenzer, RIEE-MTT8 010 5, 612 SOUTH $iTH DATIIS, MASSAGE. MME, POST, 319% §, U ED. BAUMLEY, Celephone 410 U—Mosz FINE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. 17th and St. Mary's avenue. TENTS TO R 1313 Farnam street. Phone, 883 A. H. Ru U988 5210 THOSE WISHING INFORMATION ON IN vostments, coffce, SUEAT, Cocoa, grain and cattl lands, climate, immigration, etc., will bo co recily answeréd by enclosing $1.00, registered. Rockwood, Apartada No. 1, Bogota, Colo South America, U FOR WOMEN DURING CON- fincment. st reference given. 3319 U AND SELL, AMPION ny 720 8. 14th St MES. C. HUEBN trned from 1 her parlors, 1911 D now prepared to accommodaie all perscns who use the massage treatment and Swedish move- $13-14% MONEY TO LOAN—-BEAL ESTATE. HONY LOAN & TRUST COLIB N, Y. LITE, Loans at low rates for cholce security b Ne. raska and Towa ‘arms or Omaha ity property. iy € AT ST RA7ES, THE 1505 Farnam st CITY LOANS. C. A. STARK, 5 N. ¥, LIFE, S wemn D, "8 & DOUGLAS, Wosn-sit LAND, 16 Hall county, with crop, $0° near Lincoln, 81,600, 40 Sarpy coun'y, $9X, 8 near Mondarmin, Ta., % Monona count 33 Macon county, 0 an acre. 560 Monona county, I $20 an acre. 700 Buffalo co cavap, 24) Surpy cous i ors county, 5 section Oton count 300 near’ Nebraskn Cit 430 Clay county, la., ¥ 50 Decater county, la., 500 Morgan o 2,600, ,500. 500, $40 an acre, cheap. $45 an acre, an a 826 an acre. ) an acre. #35 un acre, RE—§60—14* CHAS. B. WALTERS, EXPERT ACCOUNTANT, 8023 1t Navl bank. Tel. 163" Reference 76-19 BUITZIhu & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, SHARES IN MUTUAL L & B. ASS'N PAY 6. 1.°8 per cent when 1, %, § years old, always redéemable. 1704 Farnam st., Nattinger, Sec. 3% HOW TO GRT A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest on savings. “Apply to Omaba L. & B. Ass'n., 1704 Bee bIdg. G. M. Nattinger, Sec, 326 B —— SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, SHORT i ial REAL ESTATE LOANS IN small amounts. Teed & Selby, 1603 Farnam. i e hE. 2 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Licnnan, Love & Co., Pavton bik. S e S MONEY 7O LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA moperty. Pidelity Trust Co., Farnam, W01 LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON or bought. ¥. O. Chesney, Kansas Cily. Mo. 2 4 W2 TOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 132 Farnam. W—303 CAPITAL, $2.00.000; BURPLUS. $900,00; U. 8§ Borigags Trust Co., New York; for ¢ per cent loans o cily property. Apply 10 Pusey & Thomas, agents, roon 97 First Nat, Bk Didg. T T T R T BT R e 6 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA reul estate & Neb, fa-me. W, B Melkie, Gmaba. A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, 613 N. Y. LIFE. B . 3 OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE, 16TH, FARNAM ) ¥4 10:5am............Denver Expre 1. Hils, Mont. & b u, Denver Exp . Local (exc ncoln Local (ex Sunday). 11 2idopm...Fast_Mail (for 1. n)_daily. Leaves |CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrives Omaha|Union_Depot, 19th & Mason Sta.| Omaha Vestibulo.. ....... 9:30am Express......0..00 4i15pm Louls Expr ine Junction " Local seceocTastMall........ 7‘('[“1‘.\0&) & ST, PAUL fison St * 2:40pm JAirives \|"Omans L.Chicage Exprass ¥)... B Leaves [CHICAGO & NORTHWEST N JArrives Omiaha,Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omabia Zastern Expross. stibuled L Mo. Vailey Local maha Chicago Spe R I & PACIFIC, nion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts _EAST. Spress (ex. Night Express §o_Vestiby WEST. Gspm.Oklahoma & Texas Ex. (ex. Sun.).10:86am Limited. g | Omana ~. BT, P, 1al D 6th_and_Weuster Sts. | Omaha 8:10am. .. .Sloux City Accommodation 2:16....(Sioux City Ixp Paul & MO. VALLEY Bth and Webster Sts (X pat) Wyo. LINOrfolk Express (e St._Paul_ Ex 3 ST. J. & C. B lArrins Omuha[Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| i ansas City Day Express " Night Ex. via U. MISSOURT 1Al Omahal Depot, 15th_and_ Webster Leaves | Nebraska Local (ex. Su SIOUX_CITY & PACIFIC, Depot, 15th_and” Webst —Paul_Limite CITY & PACIFIC, halUnion Depot, 10th & Mason St asenger. Paul_Limited UNION PACIFIC Union Depot, 10th & Mason Kearnoy ~ Expross.. .Overland “Fiyer..!.!! & Stromsh'g Ex. (ex. Sun) 12 Express... St. T JArrives Omaha e 12:85pm Leaves [ WABASH RAILWAY. OimnalUnion Depot, 0, & Ma 4.6pm.... .8t Louls,CAnnon Ball.. = senrile dauk SCHEDULE OF STATE FAIR TRAINS Via Union Paclfic. Eftective Friday, Sepf, 13, Saturday, Sept. 14 and Sunday, Sept. 15, 185 GRING. Omalia |Shoelys Counell BIUAT: Ground AM. 7:50 50 9:50 50 50 M 9 510 RETURNING, MEDICAL. South Oniaha Sheelys|Omaha Fair Ground | LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY- al Pills (dlamond brand) are the best; safe, le; take no other; send 4c, stamps, for Petira. alt. At Grusgleti Chichester’ Chets’ § o ieal Co.. Thiladelphiar ” LOST, LOST-CARRIER'S DELIVERY BOOK NO. 4. Finder please return to Bee office and recelye reward. Lost—865— LOST, GOLD DOG CHAIN . RE- Ward for feturn (o Tes omcer - Leat -1 16¢ 288 s I3 33 BREEES ...“.“ SigErs SEnaanEn BT Sox> e EassRsELss gezgeKREE! g83gsssssinie gegse stszsacastk g2 (Copyright, 1805, by A. H. CHAPTER IV, At this instant In the room in the gate tower of the castle overlooking the moat there had fallen a dead silence. Here Count Nikolas had raised the princess, set her on a couch, and waited till her faintness and tright were gone, Then he had come near to her and in brief, harsh tones told her his mind. For him indeed the dice were mow cast; he had in his fury and fear dared all. He was calm now, with the calmness of a man at a great turn of fate. That room, he told her, she should never leave alive, save as his promised wife, sworn and held to secrecy and silence by the force of that bond and of her oath. If he killed her he must die, whether by h# own hand or the king's mattered little. But he would die for a great cause and in a great attempt. “I shall not be called a cheating gamester, madame,” said he, a smile on ois pale face. I choose death oner than dishonor. Such is my cholce. What is yours? It stands between death and silence, and no man but your husband will to trust your nce. You dare not me,"” flantly. “Madame, 1 dare do nothing else. They may write murderer on my tomb; they shail not throw ‘cheat’ in my living fac “I will not be silent,” cried Osra, spring- ing to her feet. *“Aud rather than be your Hawkins.) kil sald she de- “It T have a fair face it should inspire fair wite T would die a thousand times. For a cheat you are—a cneat—a cheat.”” And her voice rose till he feared that she would be heard, if any one chanced to listen, even from so far off in the hall. Yet he made one more effort, secking to move her by an appeal to which women are not wont to be insersible, “A cheat, yes!" said he, “I, Nikolas of Festenburg, am a cheat. I say it, though no other man shall while I live to hear him. But to gain what stake?" “Why, my brother's castle of Zenda.” “I swear to you it was not,” he cried. coming nearer to her. “I did not fear losing on that cast, but I could not endure not to win. Not my stake, madame, but yours, lured me to my foul play. Have you your face and yet do not know to what it drives men?" “If T have a falr face it should inspire fair deeds,” sald she. ‘Do not touch me, sir, do not'touch me. I loathe breathing the same air with you or so much as seeing your face. Aye, and I can die. Even the women of our house know how to die.” At her scorn and contempt a great rage came upon him and he gripped the hilt of his sword and drew it from the scabbard. But she stood still, facing him with calm eyes. Her lips moved for a moment in prayer, but she did not shrink. “I pray you,” said he in trembling speech, and mastering himself for an instant. “I pray you!" and he could say no more. “T will ery your cheating in all Strelsau,” said she. “Then commend your soul to God. For in one minute you shall die." Still she stood motionless; and he began to come near to her, his sword now drawn in his hands. And, coming within the distance from which he could strike her, he paused and gazed into her eyes. She answered him with a smile. Then there was for an instant utter stiliness in the room, and In that instant the bishop of Modenstein set his foot on the staircase and came running up. On a sudden Osra heard the step and a gleam flashed in her eye. The count heard it also and his sword was arrested in its stroke. A smile came on his face. He was glad of the coming of some one whom he might kill in fight, for it turned him sick to butcher her, unresisting. Yet he dared not let her g0 fo cry his cheating in the streets of Strel- sau, The steps came nearer. He dropped his sword on the floor and sprang upon her. A shriek rang out, but he pressed his hand on her mouth and ‘seized her in his arms. She had no strength to resist and he carried her swiftly across the room to a door in the wall. Ho pulled the door open—it was very mas- sive and heavy—and he flung her roughly down on the stone floor of a little chamber, square and lofty, having but one small win- dow high up through which the moonlight scarcely plerced. She fell with a moan of pain. Unheeding he turned on his heel and shut the door. And as he turned he heard a man throw himself against the door of the room. It also was strong, and twice the man flung himself with all his strength against it. At last it strained and gave way and the bishop of Mondenstein burst into the room breathl And he saw no trace of the princess’ presence, bul only Count Nikolas standing sword in band in front of the door in the wall with a sneering smile on his face. The bishop of Modenstain never loved to speak afterward of what followed, ay'ng al- ways that™he rather deplored than glorisd in it, and that when a man of his sacred pro- fession was foresd to use the weapons of this world it was a matter of grief to him, not of vaunting. But the k'ng compelled him by urgent requests to dezcribe the whole matter, while the princess was never weary of te'ling all that she knew or of blessing all bizhops for the sake of the bishop of Modenst:in. Yet the bishop blamed himself, perhap:, if the truth were known, not for the necesity that drove him to what he did, as for a secret Beecham'’s pills are for bilious. ness, bilious headache, dyspep- sia, heartburn, torpid liver,diz. ziness, sick headache,bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite,sallow skin,ete,, when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. and ashamed joy that he detected in himse'f. For cortainly, as he bur t into the room now, there was no sign of reluctanca or unwillin ness {n his face: he took off his feathercd », bowed politely to the count, and, resting the point of his sword on the floor, asked: “My lord, where is the princ:ss?" “What do you want hers, and who are you?" cried the count, with a blasphemous oath. “‘When wa were boys together, ycu knew Frederick of Hentzau. Do you not now kuow the bishop of Modenstein?"” “Bichop! This is no place for bishops. back to your prayers, my lord.” “It wants some time yet before matins' answered the bishop. “My lord, whero 13 the princess?* “What do you want w'th her?" “I am hera to escort her wherever it may be her pleasure to go.” He spoke confidastly, but he was in his heart alarmed and uncasy because he had not found the princes. “I do not know where she is,” said Nikolas of Festenburg. “My lord, Modenstein. The count had wanted nothing but an ex cuse for attacking the Intruder. H> had it now, and an angry flush mount:d in his cheeks as he walked across to where the bishop stood. Shifting his sword to his left hand, he struck the bishop on the face with his gloved hand. The bishop smiled and turned the other cherk to Count Nikolas, who struck him again with all his force, so that he reeled bick, catching hold of the opsn door to avoid falling: and the b'ool startsd dull red under the skin gf his fzce. But he still smiled, and he bowed, saying: “I find nothing about the third blow in hcly seripture.” At this instant the Princess Osra. who had been half-stunned by the v'olence with which Nikolas had thrown her on the floor, came to her full senses, and, hearing the bishop's voice, she criel out loudly for heip. He, hearing her, darted in an instant across the room and was at the door of the little cham- ber before the count could stop him. He pulled the door open and Osra sprang out to him, saying: “Save mo! Save me!” “You are safe, madame, answered the bishop. And, turning to the count, he continued, “Let us go outside, my lord, and discuss this matter. Our dispute will disturb and perhaps alarm the princess.” And a man might-have read the purpose in Lis eyes, though his manner and words were gentle; for he had sworn in his heart that the count shouid not escape. But the count cared little for the presence of tie princess as he had for her dignity, her honor, or her life; and now that she was no longer wholly at Lis mercy, but there was a rew chance that she might escape, his rage and the fear of exposure lashed him to fury; and, without more talking, he made at the bishop, crying, “‘You first and then her! I'll be rid of the pair of you' The bishop faced him, standing between Princess Osra and his assault; while she shrank back a little, sheltering herself behind the heavy door. For, although she had been ready to die without fear, yet the sight of men frightened her, and she veiled her face with her hands and waited in dread to hear the sound of their swords clashing. But the bishop 1ooked very happy, and setting his cap on his head with a jaunty air, he stood on guard. For ten years or more he had not used his sword, but the secret of its mastery seemed to revive fresh and clear in his mind, and let his soul say what it would, his body rejoiced to bo at the exercise again; so that his blood kindled and his eyes gleamed In the glee of strife. Thus he stepped forward, guarding himself, and thus he met the count’s impetuous onset; and he neither flinched nor gave back, but finding himself holding his own he pressed on and on, not violently at- tacking and yet nover resting, and turning every thrust with a wrist of iron. And while Osra gazed with wide eyes and close-held breath, and Count Nikolas muttered oaths and grew more furious, the bishop seemed as gay as when he talked to the king, more gayly, maybe, than bishops should. Again his eye danced as in the days when he had Leen called the “wildest of the Hentzaus.' And still he drove Count Nikolas back and back. Now behind the count was a window which he had himself caused to be enlarged and made low and wide, In order that he might look from it over the surrounding country, but in time of war it was covered with a close and strong iron grating. But now the grating was off and the window open; and beneath this window was a fall of seventy feet or hard upon it into the moat below. The count looked Into the bishop's face and saw him smile, and suddenly he recollected the window, and fancied that it was the bishop's design to drive him on to it so that he could give back no more: and. since he knew by now that the bishop was his master with the sword, a desperate rage set- tled upon him, and, determining to dle swittly since die he must, he rushed forward, making a desperate lunge at his enemy. But the bishop parried the lunge, and, always seem- ing to ba about to run the count through the body, again forced him to rutreat, till his back was close to the opening of the window. Here Nikolas stood, his eyes glaring like a madman's; then a sudden devilish smile spread over his face. “Will you yleld yourselt, my lord?" ecried the bishop, putting a restraint on the wicked impulse to kill the man, and lowering his point for an instant. In that short moment the count made his last throw; for all at once, as it seemed, and almost in one motion, he thrust and wounded the bishop in the left side of his body, high in the chest, near the shoulder, and, ‘though the wound was slight, the blood Jet you lie)' said the bishop of have no fear,” By an ace it missed her head. flowed freely; then, drawing back his sword, he seized it by the blade half-way up and flung it like a javelin at the princess, who stood still by the door, breathlessly watching th: fight. By an ace it missed her head, and it pinned a tress of her hair to the door and quivered deepset in the wood of the door. When the bishop of Modenstein saw this, hesitation and mercy passed out of s heart, and though the man had now no weapon, he thought of sparing him no more than he would have spared any cruel and savage beast; he drove his sword into his body, and the count, not being able to endure the thrust without flinching, against his own will gave way before it. Then came from his lips a loud ery of dismay and dispair, for at the @ moment that the sword was in him he, staggering back, fell wounded to death Go by the book. Pills 10¢ and 25c a box. Book free at your druggist's orwrite B, F, Allen Co, 365 Canal St,, New York, __Annual sales more than 000.000 hazes through the open window. The bishop lcoked out after him, and Princess Osra heard the sound of & great splash in the water of the moat below. For very horror she nk agalost the door, seeming to be held up more by the sword that had pinned her hair than by her own strength. Then came up through the window, from which the bishop still looked with a strange smile, the clatter of a hundred feet running to the gate of the c tle. The bridge was let down; the confused sound of many men talking, of Whispers, of shouts, and of cries of horror, mounted through the air. For the count's men in th hall also had heard tho splash, and ryn out to see what it was; and there they beheld the body of thelr masier dead in the mont! and their eyes were wide open and they could hardly lay their tongues to the words as they pointed at the body and whispered to one another, very low, “The bishop has Kkilled him—tho bishop has killed him.” But thd bishop saw them from the window and leant out _erying: Yes, I have killed nch villains!” And when they looked up and saw in the moon lght the bishop's face, they wero amazed. But he hastily drew his head in, so that they might not seo him any more. For ho knew that his face had been fierce, and exultant, and joyful. Then dropping his sword, he ran across to tho princess and drew the count’s sword, that was wet with his own blood, out of the door, releasing the princesy’ hair; and seelng that she was very faint he put his arm about her and led her to the couch; and she tank down upon it, trembling and ‘white as her whito gown and murmuring, “Fearful, fearful!” and she clutched his arm and for a long while sho would not let him go; and her eyes were fixed on the count's sword that lay on the floor by the entrance of the littlo room. (Continued Tuesday.) him. So perish all [ The M Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open alr. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleans- ing action of a laxative remedy, she uses {he gentle amd pleasant liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. ———— NEWS FOR THE ARMY, Changes in the Regular Service ne Ann need at Headgunrters, WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Colonel Adelbert R. Buffington, ord< nance department, will proceed from Rock Island arsenal to the works of the Phoenix Bridge company, Phoenixville, Pa., on in- spection duty concerning the superstructure of the United States bridge across the Mise sissippi river between Rock Island and Dava enport, and alteration of abutments and plers. Second Lieutenant Charles ©. Clark is transferred from company D to company I; Second Lieutenant Thomas F. Dwyer, come pany I to company D, Ninth Infantry. A board of officers consisting of Major Lewis C. Forsyth, quartermaster; First Lieutenant Willlam F. Blauvelt, Fifteenth infantry; First Lieutenant James B. Hughes, Tenth cavalry; is appointed to meet at § Louis for the purpose of fixing the responsi- bility for the condition of three public horses, reported unfit for service, and for which Licutenant James Gilliss, deputy quartermaster general, is responsible. An army retiring board s ‘appolnted to meet at Chicago October 8 for the ex- amination of Major Henry M. Cronkite, surgeon. Detail for board, Major General Wesly Merritt, Colonel Robert E. A. Crof- ton, Fifteenth infantry; Colonel Marshall I. Ludington, assistant quartermaster general; Licutenatnt Colonel Albert Hartsuff, deputy surgeon general; Major Justice M. Brown, surgeon; First Lieutenant Harry ©. Hale, Twentieth Infantry, alde-de-camp, recorder. First Lieutenant Thomas Q. Donaldson, ir., Eighth cavalry, is granted fifteen days extended leave; First Licutenant Harry L. Bailey, Twenty-first infantry, four months. FOR THE Small Fortune to De Distril Services Rende Aw WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The assistant attorney general for the Interfor department has rendered an opinion with rerterence to the law providing for payment of money to scouts and soldiers of the Sioux tribe who assisted in . sup- pression of the Sloux outbreak of 1862. The opinfon lolds that when payment is made only' the direct heirs of the deccased wcouts are entitled to money. There wae some ques- tion as to whether or not relatives of the de- ceased Indlans were entitled to share, but the assistant attorney general decided that only the wives, children and grandchildren of claimants are to be beneficiarics of the act. The amount appropriated was $49,066.64, and this decision on the part of the department will materlally affect the roll of those en~ titled to money. Inspector McLaughlin, who prepared the roll, says that there are about 150 direct claimants now living. His roll contalns the names of 1,400 Indians who are entitled to pay- ments on account of clajms and of 174 scouts many of whom are deceased. But this num- ber includes several of those who, according to the decislon of the department, will have to be eliminated. Inspector McLaughlin was at work today preparing his new roll, and it will be completed by Monday evening. As soon as the exact number of claimants 18 decided upon he will be detalled to make payments, FLOURNOY LEASES 1) MORE MONEY s1oux, nted for EVIDENCE. Investigntion of the Troubles to Be Made Soon. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—(Special Tele= gram.)—It is stated on good authority at the Interior department that an Investiga- tion of the Omaha and Winnebago reserva~ tion trouble is likely to be made soon. Indian Inspector James McLaughlin, who made the last report on this matter, is now in Wash ington, and it is sald that as soon as he ha concluded some business which he has before tho Indian office he will return to St. Paul, and a short time thereafter will go to Pender to be present at the Omaha and Winnebago reservations, If it should be declded that an investigation and report is/not necessary In- spector McLaughlin will be directed to re- main at the agencies for a while to represent the government and assist Captain Beck in an equitable administration of the affairs of the agency with reference to illegal lea made by settlers from the Flournoy Land company. Land OMco Decivlon - WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Acting Secretary of the Interior Reynolds has rendered decisions on appeals from the commissioner in the following land contests: Nebraska—Thomas McKinney against Lincoln E. Baltzley. Decision af- firmed. Baltzley's entry held intact, South Dakota—Carl Strasburg agalnst Merrill S, MecDearman, Huron district. Decision afe firmed. Defendant's entry held for cancell tion. Andrew J. Pine against Charles H, Stockney, Mitchell district. Decision afirmed. Stockney's entry held intact, Reservation et Subject to Attncks of Cholera Morbus, While staying in the Delta (Mississippl Bottoms) last summer, E. T. Moss, repres senting Ludlow, Saylor Wire Co. of St. Loul euffered from malaria and became subjec to attacks of cholera morbus. In every in- stance when attacked he was relieved as It by magie, by using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He say: “I regard It is the ‘ne plus ultra’ of medis cines.” e ——— THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record September 14, 1895: WARRANTY DEEDS. Kaslin Melcholr and wife to_ Louls Kallup, lot 5, block 5, Clifton Hill.. H_E Ostrom'and wife to Nebraski Savings and Exchange bank, lot 1, block 11, Orchard Hill s Crarles Mayer and wife (o sam block 70, Florence € F Bliven, trustee, and wife to Al ican Investment' company, lot Archer Place . Herman Kountze to ¥ 13 Ritehle, lot 12, block 10, Kountze Place............. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, Gottlieb Storz and wife to R H Rowan, lot 12, block 16, Walnut Hill.. Omaha' Brewing assoclation to same, same T C Kennedy and’ wife From, lot 22, block 7, Bedford Place Same . b ey 2 T W T Richards and wife o R B so0n, 8 % NW 8w ne 4-15-13.. D P Beard and wife to same $ I 18, o Wiillam Total amount of transfers....... e Whon Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria, When shio was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When sho became Miss, sho elung 10 Castoria, Whien ehio hiad Children, sho gave them Castorias