Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1895, Page 10

SOUTH ROOMS, SIN SPECIAL NOTICE Fruds a 300 own In eastern Nwbraska, for land w or equivalent Advertisements for 1) will be taken the eventng morning o Advertisers, bered check, ean have (o numbered letter in Answers #o addressed | - upon present THE CHANCE OF A LIS > $1,000.00 in well < p. m. for the s T 17,2000 annuaily puar- | responsible men anawer Address Y 10 Gng a num answers nde WORTH $100.00; must | HED 1OOMS ali around 1t; fustems snan fnsertion pthing tnken D AND I ~UNFURNIS weeutively. UNFURNISHED CLHAMBE kecping to man and wife. 319 N, SITUATIONS WAN ‘”‘— Ly AVENWORTH ST, TO EARN ¥ ‘while attending Om. INTELLIGENT BOARDING, 1 Homes land_ in cen- L8 DURING F ATI WERK AT )OD PAYINC MANUFACTUR- | man witl wo ITY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND NEAR NTLEMAN TO WORK OMATA ¢ K BUILDING Farnum street CK TENEMEN ote steam heati NTS WANTE % SALARY * Louts, Mo. Howard Sign A Hospe, jr COMMERCIAL M Manufactuiers GIVEN 1OR fair grounds, or AT 108 NO. ANO PLAYI ALL AT 1821 2 0 2 oelock. TON_ COMPA work guarante m \\'\'vv‘vH‘ $3,500,00 DRUG STORE; LOCATION THE RBEST Call from 10 to 12 a, NEAR RAILRDAD AN TRUSTWORTHY S8 and expes EXPERIENC and first class WANTED—2 OR 3 dern convenicnces OR TRADE Irenzer, opp, ast be well recommended and hi plenty of experiens RENTAL AGENCY. Q. G. WALLAC 2 LROWN DLK WANTED-2 OR 3 MEN WIHO HAVE HAD crlubing corn thiee-quarters STORAGE, STORAGE, FRANK EWERS, EXPERIENC 910 Jones st HOTEL 1A 33th and ave. cars pass Uy ED—T0 BUY. — BARGAINS, s i . . Darling, Barker ST PRICES PAID FOR R T rubber nnd botties: ear lots o Junk House, Ao amonsst good retailers Tea Importers, or_outside work. D—FEMALE % and natury State capital necded. FIRST CLASS WOMAN 3i8 So, 12th st 2106 Cass St MORAND" s Within two or chicken fence, Chas. R. Le FOR RENT—HOUS] DARLING, BARK HOUSES, F UNRERTAK USES IN ALL PARTS HOUSES IN ny, 1506 Farnam. "BENEWA & CO., ARLOAD LOTS. COTRY 2 2 SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 C CLAIRVOY . CLAIRVOYANT, RE: th year at 118 D MRS. DR. H. WARRE liable business mediun 3ROOM HOUSE. 2 MODERN $-ROOM walk from court hoyse. oom 23, Barker b R MASSAGE, BAT HOTELS, AMERICAN PALN. an plan, e to $1.00 per doy TDANCING SCHOOL, 1 reet, reopeng for . 8 b.m. Gen b K ERAL DIRECTOR ) st., telephons 90 BUSINESS NOTICES, RAILWAY T0LE CA 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha ms at $1.50 day; 5 rooms it $2.00 day. v BIK, s Mont. & 1 ug L, 602 8, LTH STREET. MiTT alUnton Depo Tuesday, Sepember NORTHW ST 10th & Mason Sts Omuha|Unicn Depot, RS AND EMBALMERS. ha_Chieago_Special, o malia| Union Depot, 10t “exas Ex. (@ 15th and Wevsier sts. | Omaha DAMAGED MIRRORS R NICE MODERN taciied; nice lawn, first payment, 1H, IND FLOO $,40.00 BUYS CAOICE BIGHTY-ACRE A COTTAGE WITH EIGHT LL,TURKISH AND El Finest parlors In city. rental past two y 2613 Farnam, LARUI, MASSA age rental past 3 years. $1,02.00 per ye BERNARD, ROOM 7, 3RD FLOOR, DETACHED and_Poppleton; modern brick; & Sherwood ave. C. A. Starr, 515 N. sightly land; p MRS. DR. LEON, Aoy e T MASSAGH v exchanging. see Jno, 413 North 14th street. MME. BERNARD, R 4ROOMS, TH AND Milton Rogers & Sons FOR RENT, Farnam streets, FOR SALE OR TRADE_IMPROVED FARM OF IRD FLOOR, 1421 ToM BSIL VI BICYCLES. IE VISIBLE BALL BEAR Omaha| Depot clal, Will Barnum & Bro., 12) N. 15th. nion_Depot, 10th & 9 Kansas City 9:45pm. K. C. Nigat Ex. IN €O, 2416 CUMI? P, Trans. 6:0uum Louis Express.. Louls Express. BRICK DWELLING, 19th and Leavenworth, Milton Rogers Son FOR RENT, TURKISH DATHS. MY RESIDENCY FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, 2511 DOUGLAS. KISH BATHS; ONLY P s Write Aha, roR SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC 10th & Mason fight for me [HE OPPORY hree or four persons of gmall b bath, gas and furnac possession given Inquire 422 8. 15th A_LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE - HOU Fidelity Trust company, 1702 l"l‘l"dl‘} . HEALTH | i lady attendant U B. HAAS, FLORI NT, 6-ROOM HOUS 30.00 per mo. ‘noxt o P, 0. NEWLY PA- AND Omaha during fair week are invited to ca 703 Dodge street to the Harvard and cabine DENTISTS, DR, PAUL, DENTIST. 2020 BURT ST. your wives such husbands,” scornful air she passed between their ranks, taking great and ostentatious care not to touch one of them even with the hem of her And they grew red and shuffied on their feet; and one o1 two swore under their breath and thanked God thelr wives were not shrews, being indeed very much ashamed of themselves and very uneasy at thinking what these same wives of theirs would say to them when the thing came to be known. But Osra and the bishop passed over the bridge, and he set her on his horse, NION PACIFIC, & Mason_Sts. gown. romsh'g Ex. (ex. I RAILWAY. @irahalUnton Depot, 10th & Mason St Louis Cannon Ball.. SUHEDULE OF STATE FAIR TRAINS BUILDING FINE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. 17th and St. Mary's avenue. Te 2D, BAUMLEY, Agent, opposite’ o § AND 6-ROOM FLAT, MODERN IMPROV IN MUTUAL ) cent when 1, 2, 3 years old, 114 Farnam st., Natt) TENTS TO RENT AND SELL. 3 Farnam street. 833 A. H. Rawitzer. HOW TO GET A HOME OR interest on svings Ass'n., 1704 Dee bIAg. 3§ a = U sireet, $0.00." Reed & Selby, 1603 Farn WISHING INFORMATION ON IN. cocoa, grain and catile, Apply to Omaha M. Nuttinger, See. vestments, col FOR RENT-_SROOM 4 South 2th str. FOR RENT, STORE AND & Inquire 1145 N. 13th street. olly answered by enclusing $1.00, Rockwood, Apartado No. 381, Bogots . South Amer HOUSE AND X-ROOM FLAT; U—Mil6-5230 PRIVATE HOME FOR WOMEN DURING (0! finement. Ilest reference given. 319 VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, 513 N. Y. LIFE. NO. 13 N. 2TH STREET, SIX-ROOM HOU. STANFORD CIRCLE COTTAGE: MONEY TO LOAN—REAL South Mth st. AND EIGHT-ROOM COTTAGES. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO.,318 N. Loans at low rates for choice security in Ne. braska and lowa ‘arms or Omaba city p:operly, return to Dee office TO LOAN AT LOW ST RATES, THE Enquire 828 8. 18th street, —— FOR RENT—-FURNISHED ROOMS, Reward for return to 1 POCKETBOOK 32,000 TO §20,000. ¥. D, WEA $5.00 reward SHORT TIME REAL ESTA small amounts. R e — DRESSMAKING, FURNISHED ROOMS Reed & Selby BATH; HOT AND COLD water; rent reasonable. i, MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROV. Breanan, Love & Co. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, WITH ALCOV. SMAKING IN sultable for two; board If desired. Miss Sturdy, 4304 Tiurdette. ENGAGEMENTS TO DO DRE TR AT TR POTSS AAAA MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA ¥ NICE FURNISHED housekeeping. 1112 8. 11th, FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH board. Cor, 16th and Lake. HOOMS FOR 7.00; SATISFACTION GUARAN teod; MéDowell' system. LIFE INSURAN F. O. Chesney, Kansas City, TOANS ON IMIROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 ¥ NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. USE SHERIDAN COALTHE Penn hard coal price guaranteed. 1605 Farnam. 32,000,000, SURPLUS, $$00,00; U, §. . New York: for 6 per cent © Pusey & First Nat. B'k Bldg. FURNISHED ROOMS. Mortgage Trust C city property. Thomas, agents, Toom 207 FOR RENT, NICE 412 Cass sireet. T FURNISHED OR U LY FURNISHED Boous. MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, ONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA B Melk'e, Omahi. o —— MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, NFURNISH for housekeeping: two rooms ensuile for young men; rates reasonable; roferences. 2214 Charles: real estate & Neb. fa ms. W, SEND $1.00 FOR 3200 WORTH O Pretty Widow in Bloome The Course of True Love Never Runs GENTLEMEN VISITING THE CITY DURING fair week will find lodging at Bachelo ters, 2014 Farnum street; a first cluss restaurant coanected with the quarters; rates reasonabl car lines from Union MONEY TO LOAN, %. ®, % DAYS, FURNI | BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING A FIANO ot direct to. butlding CARPET CI Hth St Tel. The Balmy South ! Land of Plenty No Hot Winds ‘ No Drouths. Cool summers and mild winters— two and three crops raised a year. Free fuel; Ilgh lands. Fine rail roads and the best shipping facil- ities bring the markets of the whole eountry to your door. Work and this Iand ylelds you abundant, never fafllng €rops that bring big prices and you have something te market all the year through. Central Mississippi well_watered,, good roads, friendly people; never failing returns from the richest soll on the globe. The tide of iminigration is turning to- wards this wonderful reglon. Twenty acres there With any sort of care ays you more money than the best 60 ncres.in the west. Stock runs out all the year and you can ralse vegetables ‘every month in the twelye. Garden °farmng and frut ralsing are making more money for the northern settlers now than they ever made before in their lives with_double the amount of work. Peaches, plums, pears, strawberries, grapes, persimmons, 'early -rvle- apricots—in fact all ‘small fruits are profitable, never failing source of revenue, For full particulars ad- dress GEO. W. AMES, General Agent, 55 1617 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. | EANRARL AR RARS XRRIL RARS AL Via Union Pacific. Effective Monda 013 riday, Sept. T Omaa | Sheelys | Sout ping and guessing. > 2 x> PZex S i st P s xa lxa EDUCATIONAL. BROWNELL HA'T, Semnary for e, Duft Green, room '8, Barker 3 M Our upright oak case oniy $160, A snap. five minutes' walk to " Netherton Hall, Manager. BS CAN FIND ROOMS AT THE Hillside, N. W. corner 15th and Dodie: from business cents — e MONEY TO LOAN ON FUGNITURE, PIAN. horses, wagon: Bo_removal of good can pay the loan oft smount DMAHA MORTGAGE 1.0A - 9 0 8 PRIVATE BUSINESS COLLEGE. ness and public school branches, law, and other languages. rietly confidential ny time or i Room 33, Barker block. PURNISHED ROOMS, HOUSEKE St Mary's B GELENBECK, sultar teacher, 1911 Cass stieet. BANJO AND M-l EDUCATIONAL. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY, Hallet & Davis BIE. forny. Wober Musio Hain Chlcag AUl branches of Musi, Lramatic Ari. Delss {ng sohnol wnivaied advantages Terms mederats. Bl iorm Poging gt 8 Send fo Cataiogun 4. 4. HA Teachers 1 \ ] Young Ladies Fall Term Begins SEPTEMBER I8TH. BEND FOR CALALOGUE. TALUT, birosior oNy Hop (©op 159 CHAF ‘ourage, madame vight, you are with the most devoted of your ants." “Yes, yes,” she sald, and shivered. “Is he really dead?" “He is dead. God have mercy upon him," said the bishop. “And you killed him?" “I killed him. If it were a sin, pray God forglve me!" Up through the window still came the noise of voices and the stir of men moving; for were recovering the body of the count from the moat; yet neither Osra nor the bishop noticed any longer what was passing; he was Intent on her, and she seemed hardly yet herself; but suddenly and the ep) [ and after she hod kissed tip of her eyelashes bry skin, as she bent her he But he to kr many times. She seemed now recover her bewildermert and terror; for, as looked down on him kueeling, she was h ways between tears and smile: very softly: Ah, my lord, who made a bishop of you?" ad white into sudden red and her hand moved r his head as if she would fain have touched him with it. And she bent ever so him. Yet perhaps it was noth And her cheeks grew in an instant from d ov little towards “Ah! my lord, who made a bishop of you? ing, and any lady who had seen how he hore himself, and knew that it was in her cause, for her honor and life, might well have done tho same. The bishop of Modenstein made no Im- mediate answer; his head was still bowed over while he kissed her hand again; and he felt her hand. press his, Then suddenly, as though in alarm, she drew her hand away, and he let it go easily. But en he raised his eyes and met the glance of and he smiled; and Osra also smiled. For an instant they were thus. Then the bishop rose to his feet, and he stood before d cyes that sought the her hand and after t TS her with bent head ground in becoming humility. “It is by God's infinite goodness and divine permission that I hold my sacred office,” said he. “I would that I were more worthy 1 have taken pleasure in the of it. But toda killing of a man." “And in the saving of a lady, sir,”” she added softly, “who will ever count you among her dearest friends and the most gallant of her defenders. Is God angered at such a deed as that?" May he forgive all our sins,” sald the bishop gravely, but what other sins he had in his mind he did not say, nor did the princess ask him, Then he gave her his arm and they two walked together down the stairs into the hall, and the bishop, having forgotten al- together both his hat and his sword, was bareheaded and had no weapon in his hand. The count's men were all collected in the hall, belng crowded around a table that stood by the wall, for on the table lay the bedy of Count Nikolas of Festenburg, and It was covered with a horse cloth that one of the servants had thrown over it. But when the men saw the princess and the bishop they made way for them and stood aside, bowing low as they passed. “You bow now,” said Osra. “But before none of you would lift a finger for me. To my lord the bishop alone I owe my life; and he Is a churchman, while you were free to For my part, I do not envy and with a most summer morning had just dawned, clear and falr, 50 that the sun caught her ruddy as she mounted in her white gown. bishop himself took the bridle of the horse and led it at a foot's pace down the hill and into the town. Now by this time the news of what had chanced had run all through the town, and all the people were out in the streets, gossip- And when they saw Princess Osra safe and sound and smil- ing, and the bishop in his shirt—for he haa given his cloak to her—leading the horse, they broke into great cheering. The men cheered the princess, while the women thrust themselves in the front rank of the crowd and blessed the bishop of Modenstein But he walked with his head down and his eyes on the ground, and would not look up, out in great fear ard admiration on seeing that his shirt was stained with his hi~od and with the even when the women crie “Madame, farewe blood of Nikolas of Festenburg, that had spurted upon it. But one thing the princess fo: heard, which sent her cheeks red agai a buxom girl glanced merrily at her anc made bold to say in a tone which the prin cess could not but hear “By the saints, her not a churchman now back to the princess again. “Shall we go a little faster?' whispered Osra, bending down to the bishop. But the girl only thought that she whispered some thing else and laughed the more. But at last they passed the town, and with a great crowd still following them came Lo the castle. At the gete of It the bishop sald the bishop, softly. “All danger is past. The villain is dead, and sery- nd pressed his arm , and before he | could interpose, she threw herself off the couch and on to her knees In front of him, g hold of his hand, she kissed first | copal ring that he wore and then his hand. For he was both bishop and a gallant gentleman, and a kiss she gave him for each; is hand he felt the h wet against his 1 over his hand aised her hastily, crying to her not 1 before him, and, throwing away his hat, he knelt before her, kissing her hand d from and with curving 1ips but wet, shining eyes she said The hair But the waste: if he were And her laughing eye traveled from the princess to him and stopped, and aided the princess to alight Again he knelt and kissed her hand, saying only Madame, farewell!" Farewell, my lo safd Osra softly; and she went hastlly Into the castle, while the bishop returned to his inn fn the town, and gh the people stood round the inn the part of the day, calling and watching for him, he would not show himself In the evening of that day the king, hav- ing heard the tidings of the crime of Count Nikolas, came in furfous haste with a troop of horse from Strelsau. And when he heard how Osra had played at dice with the count and, staking herself against the castle of Zenda, had won it back, he was ashamed and sworo an oath that he would play dice no more, which oath he faithfully observed. And | in the morning of the next day he went to | Festenburg, where he flogged soundly every | man who had not run away before his com- | ing; and all the possessions of Count Nikolas hio, confiscated, and he pulled down the cas- tle of Festenburg and filled up the moat that had run round its walls. Then he sent for the bishop of Modenstein, and thanked him, offering to him all the demesne of Count Nikolas; but the bishop would not accept it nor any mark of the king's favor, not even the order of the Red Rose. Therefore the king granted the ground in which the castls stood and all the lands belonging to It to Francis of Tarlenheim, brother to the wite of Prince Henry, who buflt the chateau which now stands there and belongs to the same family to this day. But the bishop of Modensteln, having been entertained by the king with great splendor for two days, would not stay longer, but set out to pursue his journey, clad now in his ecclesinstical garments. And Princess Osra sat by her window leaning her head on her hand ‘and watching him tiil the trees of the forest hid him; and when once he was on the edge of the forest, he turned his face for an instant, and looked back at her where she sat watching in the window. Thus he went to Strelsau; and when he was come there, ho sont immediately for his confessor, and the confessor, having heard him, laid upon him a severe penance, which he performed with great zeal, exactness and contrition. But whetter the penance were for killing Count Nikolas of Festenburg (which in a layman at least would have seemed a venial sin) or for what else, who shall say? (The end. “A Chance Meeting,” by the Duchess, commences Wednesday.) - ——— 2 MADE MURDER sn BUSINE Exceution of a W Who Killed Childr "ny. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 16.—Minnis Dean, who was condemned to death for the murder of infants entrusted to her care, has been executed in Invercargill, Auckland, New Zealand. She protested her innocence up to | the last. Clemency was asked on account of the murderer being a woman, but the proot against her was so overwhelming that no mercy was shown. On the scaffold she was hysterical, and had to be almost carried to the drop. Just before the black cap shut out the world from view she became more resigned, but piteously exclaimed: “Qh, God! Let me not suffer.” The drop fell and death was instantaneous. The woman prayed incessantly toward fhe last and stoutly main- tained that she had no murder on her soul and had no doubt that she would go to heaven. Minnie Dean’s crimes were the sensation of last year in New Zealand. In her pros- perity she was patronized by well-to-do scoundrels who paid her handsomely to be- come responsible for their children, A mother’s love, however, induced an erring woman to se>k her child who had been de- livered to the woman's care. Minnle Dean had reported it dead from natural causes, but the mother's suspicions were aroused and detectives were employed, when the remains of a number of children were found of ages ranging from a few months to several years buried in every concelvable place about the premises. The woman was arrested and after a sensational trial was condemned to death on the evidence of the guilty fathers, who were compelled by the authorities to ‘appear In court to assist the crown. Minnie Dean's defense was that all the children died from natural causes. i The Discovery Snved Mr. G. Cailouette, Drugglst, Beaversvillo, 1., says: “To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail, and was given up and told I could not lize. Having Dr. King's New Dis- covery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and ‘about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it.” Get a free trial at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. i e Lost in the Mountains Ten Days. DENVER, Sept. 16.—Glen Ford McKinney of New York, a son of John L. McKinney of Titusville, Pa., has been lost in the mountaina in morthwestern Colorado for ten days. He became separated from the hunting party of which he was a member and in spite of dili- gent search no trace of him has been found. His father has offered $500 reward for any news of him dead or alive. Young McKinney is about 25 years of age and of good physique, but was wholly unaccustomed to ‘roughing it and besides was somewhat indisposed at the time of his disappearan Delln Pozzonl’s Complexion Powder 1s universally known and everywhere esteemed as the only Powder that will improve the complexion, eradicate tan, freckles and all skin diseases. e Henvy Mexiean Cattle Importation: SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 16.—An im- mense trafic In American cattle is belng built up under the present favorable condi- tions for their importation into this country. Twelve thousand head of stock cattle were purchased in the state of Coahullz, Mex., last week and brought into Texas. Arrargements are being made with English capitalists to purchase several hundred thousand head of Mexican cattle and bring them to Texas, where they will be fattened on_ cotton seed meal and then shipped allve to England. B — A Preventitive M cine Combining antiseptic with deodorant prop- erties, and po-scssing an agreeable, aromatic odor Allen’s Hygienlc Fluid makes a most ac- ceptable dentifrice or gargle; it sweetens and purifies the breath and teeth. Instanily re- moving all odor of tobacco or Hguor. A most acceptable mouth-wash in the morning. It" use prevents the inception of all contaglous diseases. in Life. - Chicago Forger Under Arrest HAMBURG, Sept. 16.—C. F. Rix of Chi- cago, who has been extradited on the charge of forgery, sailed for the United States today in charge of an officer from Chicago on board the steamship Patria. o —-— See that your hotel keeper has Cook’ Extra Dry Imperial Champagne on his menu. Tt has no superior. ¢ Detective Commits Sulcide. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—Danlel Coffey, one of the best known detectives in the police department, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. His relatives are unable to assign any cause for tho deod. Children Cry fos Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’'s Castoria. Children Cry fo) Pitcher's Castoria.