Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1895, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE JMUESDAY. OCTOBER 8 1895 PECIAL NOTIGES. = Advertisements for these columns will be taken wntil 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday editions. Advertisers, by requesting n num- bered cheek, ean have answers nd dreased (o m numbered letter In enre of The Nee. Anwwers so nddressed """ be delivered upon presentation ne cheek only. Rates, 11-2c n 1 first insertlon; le a word nfter. Nothing taken for less than 26¢ for first insertion. Thew ndvertisg ents must be run consec- utively. —— e, ITUATIONS WANT WITH FIRST-CLASS Experience. A — WANTED=MALE HELP. TO SEW Address C WANTE] drexsmaker. WANTED, LIVE, |.\’l" Il.'.V;’ X S Omaha to organize clubs of three to five Hes for our famous Orehard Tomes Tand I cen- teal Miseisaippl. The tids of immigration I8 go- Ing south, where there are no hot winds, no it winters, fo bilzards, no erop failures Whers two or three crops can be raised sach year, Where there I8 no such thing as fallure I 2 man will work one-haif as hard as he d In ‘this conntry.Coal summers, mild winters Sure paying orops of fruit and garden tru Richoat sofl on earth. Rest ralway facilities Gen W Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam =t Omahn B A GENTLEMA territory fn Nebraska s ] Omana sick. necident ‘and death benent and ten-yenr - endowment aseociation. Prudentfa man proterred. | Call after 8 n or nadress W. V. Kent, 2 Pax block. n "‘, W N ), EXPF 2 Y AND PRACTICAL TO WORK OMAHA OR TAK weneral agent of o m., $0.00 TO $10.00 SALARY PATD SALESMEN far ciears; experience not necessary; Gxtra [ Jucamenta {0 customers. Bishop & Kline, ID-WATCHMAKER. YOUNG MA nenberg, 1205 Douglas St i ED—SALESMAN ACOUAINTED WITH tea_and grocery trade in Omaha and dis Htate experience and reference to D. Ltd., Chicago. STATE AGH OR N nt an association writing the best sicl and funeral benefit contra ntract will be gl their entire time and attent Flrst clas Pitcher, secretary, WANTED-TWO MEN OF G nce to work from wagon: mployment. - 1619 Howard + 3 WANTED, YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST IN OF- flce: must he able fo operate typewriter and ) C 48, Bee. D—Me61 8 0D st TARORE work _on tranmordtion nam street OMING ON COMPA M o TWO GOOD _ COATMAKERS WANTED B i WO 1 R DM A COMPE. must and salary WANTED—FEMALE HELP, GIRI, FOR GENDRAL HOUSBEWORK Howard, LADIES WANTING GOOD GIRLS dinavian Y. W. Home. 2018 Davenport.” AT 1 Au 0-31 A Do all GENE fami GOOD GIn .-Tl\ Ty FILEGANT CA T PHOTOS Davies, 113-115 . 16th stro WITH FIRST. Experience SWANTED, ressmaker. TO Address © GIRL TOR 5 Tarnam str D, LADY TO piust know how to operate typewrlter and write shorthand. Address, stating_exp ence and reference, C 40, Hee. M WANTED, OPERATOR ON T do billlng in wholesale hous wanted. Address C 34, Be C L 17 POPPLETON AY) HO! WAN ¥ work WAN work tenographer not 504 8 GIRL WANTED WANTED, COMPET worle, 23§ So. Z5th A SWANTED, A GIRL ABOUT 1f YEARS OLD T0 t housework. Apply 1208 Cass. C—MT54 100 FOR RENT-HOUSES, DARLING, BARKER BLOCK D62 N ALL PARTS OF Davis Company, 15 AWA & C FE COLT & CO. LARGEST LisT 1N 03 Wi <25, Bear DM nue. Inquire 422 5. 15th street. FOR RENT, 0-ROOM HOUSE, NE b (PG B g B HET Stoetzel, next to P. O, D701 BTANFORD CIRCLE COTTAGES, § ROOMS, all mo fuel. Apply Byron Reed o pany <outh 14th street, . 8w, CORN sts., $30.00. John W. Robbin i N. Y. Lite bl D-131-019 5. G. G, WALLACE, 312 BROWN DR DM24) ny MI- D-M26 37th. TIOUSE: SROOM COTY ami sireet BPLENDID SIN-TOOM FLATS, W and modern conveniences: $230. Store 01 8. 16th street, from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 DMy 3, NEWLY PA- Manscom park. J. i D524 NCE, 2117 1 O 24 and ¢ A. swrr, D- NE. LARGE EIGHT-RGOM 3th street. Inquire John Hamlin, Alwa 8 rooms, 25248, 130y nd palnted, near las” block. TACHED RESIDE; P aue; modern bric nia and Sherweod avenue, Y. Life. TO RENT. Pl house, 1110 N a7 8. 13th, & M3 VERY DE: IH Sherwood, 423 N a9 e DM 150 B ON CAR LINF NICELY FURNISHED MOU 2 Apply N, RENT, DESIRABLE TEN-ROOM Actached. O, F. Davis Co. 604 MOD- ern house nam st ROOM pertect repair. AL 2N, HOUSE, Inquire D—M15 AND FL. M.HEATED HOUSI 6, 7 rooms: location all desirable condi “Tizard, 221 N. 2th. D-Ml6 9 8 ROOMS, MODERN BRICK (BARN), N. 19TH. 10 rooms, modern beick, 608 N. 17th. 8 n brick. Clifton FI, 35,00, al Estate & Trust Co., 2 iy, So. 1%, DM | LARGE ROOM lass location. Tn- Rental and Healty S0 A At TO LET, A 12, A modern” brick hot hn N, F t. ‘oppesite P, O 3-STORY 1 ! by hot o8: Tent $40 per ms rton Hall, 506 First Nat m. quire of Neth P §-room corner brick house, buth and furnace, $30 G-room coitage, 1852 N. 15th st., 15 per month. Inquire Netherton Hall, 508 P t Nat. Bank, DM—683 11 MODERN IMPROVE- Tel 67, Roed hotel DM 120 HOUSE POR Wil keep two Inquire_or ad- D22 190 HOUSE. sa1 D746 7 GING FOR RENT Wead, W & Duug! [T TEN-ROOM _ HOUS) ments. IS Cass sireet, FURNISHED rent to married couple. Owner rooms and board with purties. dress 115 5. 2th street LARGE SIX-ROOM South 2ist wircet. « TAKE PAPER H.A of good house. LN A NICE, LARGE, ROOM HOT 81 and gas, 2 B e WATE bleton A 3 D ED ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 1919 DODGE, LY FURNISHED ROOMS, 701 SOUTH WTHt Flat C. E -15 N BEDS, WC PER WEEK, 710 8. 4TI 8T, B—568—N-1% NIC 8t MARY oo HOUSEKEEPT T, i 3 NICE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping. 1112 S. 1ith 10° FURNISHED ROOMS REET NICELY FURNISHED stree(; steam heat NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTE men or light housekeeping. 66 North 1ith E—-M755 110 — e FURNISIIED ROOMS AND BOARD. DESIRABLE ¥ or en suite. with b nam ' street ROOMS WITH ROARD, AT THE SHRINE 32 8. Bth street Mo 11 FURNISHED ROOMS JARD. 1024 Douglas street M 8 1823 CAPITOL AVENUE, SINGLE necting rooms, with boar. ISHED ROOMS, SINGLE ard; references v WITH AND CON- M8 12 ) CHAMDERS FOR HOUSE- man and wife. 319 N. 1ith, a0 10OMS SCITABLE FOR and $10, 1704 Webster. 001, $11.00; rd, ete. R UNFURD keeping to 1 IRNISHED housekeeping, price $8 and_clstern Inquire 1047 8. THRER ter; th, nice y PLEASANT city water, 2022 Howard BOARDING, PIONEER H( 'SE, 218 SOUTH 12TH. et In city, 5 i board, per week, FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING rain street. This bullding has proof cement basemont, complete steam ing fixtures, water on all floors, gas, Apply at_the office of The Hee. 1010 WANTED=TO RE RN 8 OR 8 ROOM HOUS with barn. Inquire 208 Capitol avenue. RENTAL AGENCY, Mo TO L0/ (Continued.) MORTGAGE LOANS. LOW RATES, J. D, Zittle, 16th and Douglas, Omaha. | W-130 TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, wagons, ete., at lowest rates In city} no removal of goods: strictly confidential; you can pay the loan oft at any time or in any amount, IOMAHA MORTGAGE_LOAN €O., 008 toth oiC BUSINESS CHANCES, #1200 0 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN BEST town In eastern Nebraska, for land and cash or equivalent. Address 8 29, care Bee. r equivalent. Addrese S %.00 WILL BUY A BUSINESS 1N OMAHA that is netting §3,000.00 per year; this will bear Investigation. J. J. Gibson, 317 1st Natl. back IBS; CASH B Address ¢ Y—Mé14 10 A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL BUSINE ¢ trade, Address Hotel Grand, Hortor Brown Co., Kan Y—-Mo7L 100 OCK $2,400 FOTL OMAHA HOMB, I & Douglas. CLBAN ness; best location FOR EXCHANGE. EQUITY IN L B Datle 3 TRACT OF LAND have you o offer? Life bid. FOR BAD I o trade for 1. F. Hale, Atty.. 203 Sheely block, 12 to 2 o'clack. Z-M BRICK TENEMENT, MODERN, 18 ROOMS, ks of' city hall; price §20,00 5,000.00; equity for good ‘un: crea school land, near ridan county, and $1,000 1 merchandise for good land near Sherman _ cou itehfleld K of gene Omal Before buying or exchanging sce J. N. opposite P. O, Z SHOES TO or land Ta Z—Me31 8 AND MISSES r a small house h, Address box tswold, WANT ABOU well in, for cl 100,000 ACRES exchange for equities in Omaha business block. J. J. Gibeon, 317 First Natlonal banlk. X WANTED_TO SELL OR TRADE FOR TOW. stern Nebraska or northern Missourl $)-acre farm, $1,400 general stock, Box , Comuell LIVERY HORS N or buggy. FOR will SALE exchange GOOD D for org PLACE HOMES, and $5,500.00, M0.00, WilL r equity. irst Nat 3ST LIST IN CITY. J. STORAGE. FARM LANDS FOR CITY RE. b irst Natlonal b FOR BASTERN NEDRASK apacity Towa roller mill, st STORAGE, FRANK 1214 HARNEY. M7 EWERS, C STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE CO. 95910 Jomes. General storage und forwarding. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR RAC rubler and bottlos, 13 a ko Junk House, 812514 Dougla STOCK OF GEN'L MDSE, EXCHANGE, Angi for Omaha and not too fa ALE OR TRADE IN CITY P) and’farms. John B. Frenzer, opp. I’ Ris ANY. 493 SELL AND W N. ¥, L. RE—§08 EASY PAYME buy lots, acre farms. Garvin Bros. FOR SALE—HORSES AND WAGONS. HORSDS, AT dnesday an will be A B UNION aturday at burchase AUCTION stock yards, 1 o'clock. | every horse oftared G WORKING h 20th streot. ALE, vs old. FOR Ye /00D HOG AND cken fence, Chas. . Lee, 9th and Dou: Q ICE IN CARLOAD LOTS. CORRESPONDENCE soliclted. A. B. Nicholas, Council Bluffs, In. Q—M742-09 BRICKS FOR SALE—APPLY AT THE Charlties, 807 Ioward streef, or tele- 1646, OLD Associa ne N LE _DASE BURN cheap. E, Langan at Hu; partment HIGH Be N[EL 1 Room 30, OR_SALE i, KER SPA ©d stock MISCELLANEOUS, FAIMS FOR R M0 New York Li Re-3337 050 CLAIRVOYANTS. DR. H. WARR! CL. A \[RVOYANT, RE- Hable business medium; 8th y sih. v at 118 IVED FROM . THE most wonderfully fum of thé wor reads your life like an open book from er 6t atisfaction guaranteed in all cases ic Hindoo amulet to restore Ioxt affcctions and causo marrlage with. the one you love. Come one, come all, and see the phophetess. Hours § &, m. to 9 b, m. 417 South 1ith street, upstairs. Mra, Dr. We MADAME CECILE, THE ( risian fortune teller, is me cess in this town. = Those sulted her_yet must not los and Vinton 2 8. 19TH, vapor, alcohol, Toom i and sea Baths. pherin MME. BERNARD, R 7, $RD FLOO! MME. HOWELL, TURKISH AND ELECTRIC bathe. Finest pariors in city.” 318:320 8. 15, T—13-0-19 TURKISH BATHS, PLACI Suite 109:110 TURKISH DBATHS; ONLY IN_CITY exclusive for ladica, Bee Didg. 135 1TH. 415 PERSONAL, BATHS, MMBE. POST, 3103 §. VIAVI Co, fiee; hom B HAAS, § Banguet 1813V BAT MASSAGE. MME. POST, 3184 8, 15TH. 1293 BAUMLE eleplione. 440 U--41 PRIVATE HOME FOR WOMEN DURING CON. finement. ~ Dest reference given. 1ith and St MONEY T0 LOAN, ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO.. 313 N. Y. Life. Loans at low rates for choles. sceurity in Nebiaska' & lowa farims o Omaha clty propety. M7 N AT LOWEST 1505 Farnam sireet, As MONEY TO LOA 0. F. Davis Co., CITY LOANGS. W—15) [ NEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA ate, Biennan, Love & Co., Paxton bik W82 MONEY TO _LOAN ON OMAHA real esiate & Neb. farms, W, B. Melklo, Oans Wodse VED OMAIIA Farnam, bl 3 Woiss MORTGAGES, G. 6. WALLACE, DROWN LK, WM EY 10 LOAN property. Fidelity Trust Co i BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, salo or (rdde. . K. Dallng, Barker, Hlock. RE-30) IMPROVED FARMS, G. W. CARLOCK, 125 Farnam St. ARM LANDS, C. F. HARRIS PROP) 1ot, pavement; RALLY hous only § R BUILDING. $2,100.00 LOCATE! good bar 0. C, 61 n aid in full; 2 N. Y. Life, APS. DRICK BUSINESS stories, average rental pust two years por year, 16 per cent gross; price, §13,50 Brick business building, 2 stories,” corn age rental past 3 years, $1,020.00 per cent gross; price, $9,000.00. 360 acres 'within G-mile circle of postoffice; sightly land; price, $20,000.00. Before buying or exchanging see Jno. N. Fren- zer, opposite P. O, RE—Mi78-01) FOR SALE—A 260-ACRE FARM OF SECOND bottom land in” Miller county, Ark., 12 miles cast of Texarkana, 1,000 acres cleared, 700 acres in cultivation, 25 tenant hous This farm is well adapted for grain, grass stock and_ cotto Unlimited winter stock range. Will se and on easy terms. Address ‘Geo. Peasl Russelville, Ark. RE—1000—0-17* FOR SALE, FINE COTTAGE, FULL LOT ONLY $600; easy terma. R. B. Patterson, Ramgo bik. RE—821 BARGAINS ¥ Wallac wn FINE RESID! ob.; several well town property, all central_Nebraskn. We what we sent. Wil trade 1, boots and s stack of elothing or a good general stock. put in part cash. Address Box 623, Lincoln, Nob. RE-M358 § ASK ABOUT TH D LOT ON t boule nd a snap. F. 4, 10th & D RE—M6) 11 LE OR TR IN CITY PROD- rms. John N nzer, opp. P. 0. R Lincoln, and fine prop in proved Wit 1000 HOUSH A d: a beauty iglas. DBARGAIN ertles . 15TH, FARNAM 107 HOTELS, AETNA HOUSE (B W, Weel CL DARKER, FRANK HILDUTC th and Jones ‘sts.; Walnut Hill the door. AMERICAN PLAN. oms at $1.50 day: 0 rooms at $2.00 day. pean plan, 50 to $1.00 per day .I,\N(‘nF HOTEL, 602 8 m" heated rooms, table Wweelk con 498 13TH STREE bourd, .0 per M) UNDERTAKE S AND EMBALMERS, H. K. BURKET. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 9. G0l UNDERT 1417 Faroam st., tel AKER phone 2 MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES, Woon firc MANTELS, GRATES, 711 aces, vestibules and Jarge’ floon Milton Rogers & Sons. Omah BICYCL D SHOP WORN MPLES Will Barnum & Hro, low cost. B BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION & B ASS'N P, 3 years old, always 174 Farnam st., Nattinger, Sec. 508 IN MUTUAL L, S per cont when 1, § reddemable. SUAR [ HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE interest o aavings. “Apply 1o Omaha . Ass'n, 1704 Bee bldg, M. Nattinger, 509 ———— e MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, B G SEND 3100 FOR §20 WORTH OF & Amorita, Pretty Widow in Bloomers, Darling Mabel. ' The Course of True Love Never Runs oth, _ Lafest hits. Woodbridge Bros a, Neb, 21 aE BANJO AND 299 108 guitar teacher. BARGA] IALLY IN SLIGHTLY used plands. Call and convinee yourself. New planos for rent. Wm. IL Schmoller, fifth floor Mc Cagus bldg. M—-697 1% FARMS FOR RENT, FARM, CASH RENT. Address B %, HEF, 970-0-18 — O SURANCE POLICIES F. O. Chesn LIVE LOANED ON OR bought Kansas City, Mo. LOANS e Wdsd 0. 6, 9 DAYS; FURNI- Duft Green, room 'S, Barker 1 X458 D & UNIMPROVED CITY Smith & Co., 133 Farnam. W45 MONEY £0 LOAN ture, planos, eo Blacik ON TMIROV Propery. W. Farnam PAWNBROKERS, H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 415 N. T — W= DENTISTS, OR. PAUL, DENTIST, %% BURT ST T . S RESILVERED, 719 N, 18, 07 INIM NOTICES, DAMAGED MIRRO] CARPEY CLEANING. CHAMPION CARPET CLEANING WORKS. TISTH S Mth St Tel, 65 U—82.00 HORSES WINTERED, HORSES WINTERED. DEST OF CARE summer. Ad- iven horses_both Wigter and Kt Frdtna, MBI 03 dross M. g, Welch, eb, WANTED, HORSES TQ WINTER; BEST OF 0 N. Y. Lite bide N care; terms reasonible: 36 030 HORSES AND COLTS FED AND CARF for during winter, $2.00 per month per head, and L guarantee fhe best of care. 1 call for and deliver stock free of charge. Write at once and 1 wiil call and see you, for 1 will only be 15 days gathering up horses and colts And then T will return to my ranch. Remems v feed I8 Apt to be high this winter and T ot tons and tons of it on hand; native hay, millet hay, oats straw, eorn fodder, corn and oats, and T want to feed it fnstead of hauling it to market. Address Charles Gans, South Omaha, Neb, N DRESSMAKING. DRESSES, $7.00; SATISFACTION GUARAN- teed; McDowell system. 1611 Howard st 7s6-0100 SOFT Vietor 511 LOST, . ON DOUGLAS STREET, LADY'S RING. set two pearls and o ruby, Liberal reward if left at Bee, Councll Blufts, Lost—M63S § AT OR NEAR ARCAD! spitzen pup; reward for Dickey & Co., 14 Lost—Mis3 §¢ LOST, 1 8T. BERNARD DOG, 1 NEWFOUND- land bitch, pupples. Return and get reward at Gelsler's bird store, 303 N. 16th street. Lost—M757 9 i HAY AND GRAIN. LOST OR STOLEN. hotel, Sunday, white return to Willlam Lyle Douglas street BUY YOUR HAY BY TON OR buy hay. A. . Wi 107, 12) R LOTS. nyder, 1515 Burt st. Tei. ELOCUTION. LA DAY, ROOM 1018 N. V.-Lu-‘lpinx‘ln.. CHAMBI stroots Hall ¢ ments, C Circulars. FICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER- master.—Omaha, Neb., October 1, 18 iled proposals, In triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, Will be received here ur til 12 m., central standard time, Thursd October 10, 189, at which time and p! they will be opened in the presence of bid- ders, for g gravel roads at Fort Crook, Neb. Government reserves the right to refect any or all proposals. Plans and specifications’ can be seen and all informa- tion obtained on appiication here. velopes containing = proposais should marked “Proposals for (as the case m: be),'" and addressed to CHARLES F. HUM- PHREY, Major and Qr. Mr. 0-1-2 18 THE ONLY SPECIAL.ST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE D SEASES, Weanknoss and Secrot Disordeis of MEN ONLY Eyery cure guaranteed. 20 yours’ oxp ) J14th & Faranm sts., .. A very smooth scheme was frustrated by a timely veto by Mayor Bemis last Friday night. Tais was an ordinance by which flve strects that had been platted and dedi- cated to the city were to be returned to the owners of the adjacent property free of charge. This was in spite of the fact that within a few years it was evident that the strects would be necessary and then the eity would have to condemn the property and pay heavy damages to the owners. The property in question consists of Vernon Helghts addition, which is located in the ex- treme northwest corner of the city, This addition includes forty acres, or a territory two blocks square. Some years ago it was platted into city lots and the strests and a leys were properly dedicated to the city. There are three streets running east and wes and one north and south, besides eight alle: and the one-half of the boundary streets which belong to the property. The entire property was recently purchased by the Fidelity Trust company of this city, and soon afterward an ordinance was intro. duced by Councilman Saunders by which all these streets and alleys wero deeded back to the company free of charge, the city re- linquishing all right and titie. This was done on the plea that the company wanted to turn the land inta acre property. The property Immediately adjolning Vernon Helghts on the east and south s platted Into city lots and another addition joins it on the northwest corner. A glance at the map in- dicates that as thee additions become more thickly settled the streets and alleys through Vernon Heigits will become indispensable to allow the residents of the other additions ac- cess to thelr property. ¢ These facts were brought out by the mayor In his veto, but notwithstanding, nearly enough councilmen voted for the measure to pass it over the veto. Cholera in Honolulu. As soon as it became known that cholera was certain to become epidemic in Honolulu a local drug house there ordered a large sup- ply of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The directions given are t0 g0 to bed as soon as the first symptoms appear; remain as quiet as possible and take this remedy in double doses, every fifteen minutes until the pain ceases, and then after each operations of the bowels more than natural. Send for a physician, but take the remedy in this way until he arrives. It should b kept at hand ready for instant vse. The great success of this remedy in epldemical dysentery leads us to believe that it will prove very eflectual in the treatment of cholera, e Crad and the Grave. The following bitths and deaths were re- ported at the health office during the twenty-four hours gnding at noon yesterday: Births— 0. Nelson, 1636 South Thirty- fifth avenue, boy: Charles Bromm, 2521 South Nineteenth, hoy; Frank Render, 1409 Williams, boy; George Helntze, 4123 Hamil- ton, boy; Hans Jensen, 4341 Leavenworth, &irl; Henry Burkamp, Omaha Heights, girl: Edward Welch, 642 South Thirty-first, girl. Deaths—Elizabeth Percy, 42, 222 Webster, tuberculosis, Holy Sepulcher; M. F. Kiener, 34 815 North ' Twenty-second, typhoid fever, Forest Lawn; Murtay Wallace, jr. ———— Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City, TIL, was told by her doétors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life, Mr. Thos. Eggers, 1319 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, ap- proaching consumption, tried without result everything else, then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He 18 naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine In coughs and colds. Free trial bottle at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. Regular size, 50c and $1.00, Met Death by Drownlug William Prickett of the Unlon Pacific shop force, received a telegram yesterday announc. Ing the death of his father, by drowning, at Deseronto, Canada. Mr. Prickett left this afternoon to attend the funeral. His father Wwas one of the best known machinists in Canada, having been for a number of years foreman of the engine bullding department of the Canadian Pacific at Kingston. w Dectlinr | &ggf@fl CLARENCE AR BOUTELLE Conyright, 1803, by Trving Dacteter) | CHAPTER I T have crossed the plains twice, and so claim to know something of Indian character, A narrative of two episodes in my life will help illustrate the nature of the red man as I have found him, On my first trip we had no particular trouble with the savages. We had a large wagon train. All were well armed. Some of them had had a chance to make such a name in border warfare as to cause the evil minded reds to regard them with a Wholesome sort of respect and to be quite ready and willing to keep out of their way It possible. And yet—the outlook was serious more than once. And, on one occasion, tho accidental falling In with a body of troops was all that saved us from an en- counter so one-sided that there wouldn't have been hope enough In it to warrant writing “possible” against a_statement of the theory that some one would escape and live to teil friends and relatives of how the rest died, We got through all right, however, with only one death, and that caused by an illness egainst which a good physician in a quiet home would have most likely found his skill utterly unavailing. And the only event that really yielded much excitement—really caused much permanent comment—was the finding and saving of the life of an Indian I never quite understood what had happened before. ~ Whether a band, consisting of enough to make an ambush hopeful when a T found the wounded ereature. small wagon train was under consideration, had waited at the river crossing for us and liad decamped unseen on finding how strong we really were, I cannot say. There may have been a quarrel between two or more members of the same tribe, though in that case I should have expected to find a dead Indian instead of a wounded one. My own opinion is that the brave was alone, that lio was entirely ignorant of our proximity, that his pony stumbled and threw him. 1 must own that the men who had spent years in the west would never admit the possibility of my theory being the correct one; it is true, too, that I don’t sex how his pony ever got him off. But since no one knows the reazon I suppose a simple statement of facts will have to suffice. And these are the facts: Half an hour after we went into camp one afternoon I found the wounded creature. He was lying flat upon his back, =0 near the ver that his feet touched the water. The ace was about an eighth of a mile below the place where we were encamped. He was un- conscious, with an ugly wound in his head that had evidently been caused by a sharp stone against which he had fallen. A slight cxamination served to show that his right arm and his left leg were broken. His pony was feeding near; indeed, I found his pony some minutes before I discovered him, and was getting rather anxious regarding the whereabonts of the pony’s owner, and wonder- ing whether he mightn't rise np out of some ridiculously small thicket, or from behind some_preposterously diminutive stone and quictly shoot and speedily scalp me—when I first got sight of him in his quiescent and harmless condition. The revulsion of feeling when I once made up my mind that there was no reason why I shouldn’t get back to camp again—walking safely over those forty odd rods that, in my fear for an unseen lurk- ing foe, had seemed outstretched almost t infinity, was so great that I had to sit dow a few minutes to get myself composed again Be sure I never told “the boys” what my feelings had been. But even now, with mor. vears between me and the memory of those old-time days than I like to think of, 1 sometimes wake at night with the feeling ir my mind that had been there from the time I found that silent pony—but always wake from such troubled dream without having found the redskin himself! The savage had no weapons, and search in the vicinity of the place where he was disco oord resulted in the find of none. Th scemed strange—very strange. But there wasn't a hurt about him that I could belieye duo to purposely exercised human agency and the fact that he still possessed his scalp was sufficient evidence that no foes of his own kind had had aught to do against him— or that they had been compelled to leave the vicinity in a hurry! The face was hideousl raintel. It would have been repulsive eflough, T doubt not, unde® any circumstances. Seen under thesa conditions and at that hour between day and dark—it was doubly o, Besides, 1 have an idea that death, or the unconsciousness that follows accident, will serve to bring the nature of the unfortunate to the surface—writing character, as it were, on the helpless countenance. I have seen strength, honor, beauty—dead! And I've seen that lost red man! Not enough cases, per- haps, to prove much. But I have my own theory all the same! A shot from my rifle brought a half dozen men from the camp—and still that senseless form never stirred. How his soul would have rebelled could it have known, Among the half dozen who came, hurrying, were at least two who had spent the greater part of their lives upon the plains. . They had no great admiration for the Indian charac ter, and one of them rather petulantly asked why T had wasted my ammunition—why I had fired Into the air instead of Into the In- dian? T had a hard time to secure my own way. But I prevailed at last. We took the poor wretch into camp. I set his broken bones. 1 bound up the wound in his head I nursed him back to health again. Tho man—shall T offend any prejudice, an- tagonize any judgment, by o designating him?—was young. I should not call him over twenty-five at the outside. He had no bad habits in his past to draw him down and drag against him—that is, he had none that his race did not hava before the whits man came. He recovered rapidly—as any healthy animal will do if given a fair chance. The man—patient or prisoner—guest or captive—could not speak a word of English. 1 feel sure he could understand little, If any- thing, of what was said to him—or in his presence. What he must have thought—if creatures of his sort can think — when he camo to himselt surrounded by white men, and something of whits men's comforts, I can only dimly imagine. How he must have re- garded his treatment, given the softest bed in the easlest wagon day after day, and fed on the most nourishing of foods, reinforced by the best wine tho train could furnish, is quite beyond my ability to say. He may have read the truth In our faces, our hearts in our actions, and realized, dimly and vaguely, that beyond the great gulf God has placed between the white race and the red, there were men who knew and loved a golden rule of which his low intelligence never dreamed. He may have guessed that our kindness was simply assumed, our forbear- anco merely temporary, and that he was reserved for the torture that would have been the pitiless prescription of his devilish creed. Or, he may have made a short cut, ehunaing even the exercise of primitive savage logic, and decided we were fools! In due timo he was well. We his pony. We gave him a suppl We saw him ride away—and disappear. I uever thought to see him again, But this is a small world—even to an Indian, and with steam and electricity left out of the count. 1 returned home by sea. It was six years before Iefound myself crossing the plains again, and again with a wagon train. Char- acters—much the same as before. Some of them rather more strongly emphasized than of yore, possibly because of the years of added experienca humanity had reaped on the lonely plains and beside the western trail. Scouts— rather better shots—rather more reluctant let a ‘“tenderfoot” have his own way rather tougher, and with more de- termination and ingenuity. But, human natere gains or loses, in a marked degree, only with changing cycles; years and more years—count little and slowly. So that I may repeat, and truthfully: Characters— much the same as before! “Experiences—much the same as before,” That is what I would have written at the end of a week. That would have been cor- rect—as history. As prophecy—It would have been absurdly ‘inaccurate, Events took a de cidedly new course after that, In the first place, I fell in love with Millie Davis, the daughter of a sturdy New Englander, who was going to open a ranch In some impossible and unheard of locality out near the setting sun. Millie Davis was ths most— But T was her lover! You kunow all that I would say. What is the use of taking the time and space to say it? In the second place, Tige Black fell in love with her, too! I would gladly be fair with Mr. Black. It would please mie to give his name in this narrative, and T don't be- lieve his mother ever called him Tiger—or that his father ever shortened and intensified 0 sanguinary an appellation. But Tige fs the only name by which I ever heard him called; Tige he must go, to the very end of the story. I claim to be a moderately modest man. I would gladly avoid drawing a comparison between Tige Black and myselt. Were it possible T would let him do this part of the work in my stead. As it is T must stato that 1 was young, good looking—a well educated physician, and that rumor correctly asserted that I had a good deal of property. Black was old. He had never been handsome, and liard work and hard weather had dealt most unhandsomely with him. e had no educa tion, save the practical sort a driver on the great plains used to pick up in those old times. © And no man who loved liquor as well as he ever accumulated or kept property. He was the most picturesquely profang person [ ever listened to. Miss Millie Davis, in addition to almost numberless other excel- lent traits—possessed sound sense, So I was a very happy man—and Tige Black a very gave him of food. } angry” one! The man deliberately picked a quarrel with me. He called me a vile name. I slapped his insolent mouth for him. He talked gravely, quietly, and not at all profanely, when that had happened. But his demand was a terrible one. He asked that T meet him in mortal combat—that I fight him to the death. I spoke to the com- mander of the wagon train about it. He was greatly troubled, for he liked me genu- inely, and was, perhaps, just a little afraid of Tige Black and his'influence. He said ho'd sce the thing was put off for a day or two, at any rate. But I knew, from the way that he talked, that he feared I would have to fight. Public opinion, in those day had a peculiar power on the frontier; per- sonal prowess ranked higher among the hardy fighters who were crowding the bor- ders of civilization slowly and bloodily further and further west, than did aught else; a man, to be as good as another, must be as ready to prove himself so when occasion demanded; even in the boundless domain that was being conquered o slowly and painfully—they had no room for cowards! And Black was six cet tall—I, five feet and six inches; he welghed 200 pounds—I, 120; ho was an ex- pert In the use of any weapon a ploneer ever took in his hands—I was a_man to have died of starvation, in the woods or on the prairie, with a good gun, plenty of ammunl- tion, and the thickets and grasses noislly astir with game! I sald, in my desperation, that I'd welcome a brush with the savages it I might thus be frec from Tige Black I spoke only for myself. But we got the fullest fruition of my reckless wish! Hav2 you ever been in desperate danger? Do you know how it grows and intensifies? Do you know how horrible events come fast and faster upon one another—in dreadful an- ticipation of a fearful end? In the middle of the afternoon, there were 10stile Indians in sight—not more than a lozen at the outside count. An hour later, we had our wagons In a divcle, on the highest ground we had been siven time to select—and were waiting for the attack. The foe numbered at least 100, At dark, we were getting a frightened rest from an attack that had lasted an hour. Mr. Davis, Millie's father, was dead. We had two men wounded, one of them fatally, We wondered whether the red rascals would draw off and leave us alone, or whether we would be compeiled to repulse them again. At 10 o'clock we had driven the savages off once more. We had ten dead men inside our lines. We were beginning to talk of the last desperate service of cruel kindness we must perform for the women and children— it the time came when we could no longer stand against the foe; we were beginning to count out and lay aside the cartridges that must be saved for that sacr:d duty, and not used for anything else under any circum- stances. At midnight in a Tull in the fight we held a hurried consultation. “We can hold out until noon, I—I hope,” sald the commander. “I certainly think there’s no hope beyond that time—unless we can get help. ' It's fifty miles to the nearest fort. ~ You see what that “I dare you to draw lots with mo—the loser to go to the fort for help.* means. Fifty miles out—fifty miles back—in twelve hours. It Is possible—possible—and that is all. Wil some one volunteer— He paused. There was a minute of perfect silence. Two minutes. Inside the eircle of wagons there was the support of numbers— the blessing of companionship—the hope of delay. Outside there was the loueliness of the desert—peopled with devils incarnate. Outside the chances for sudden and cruel death were a thousand to one. No wonder brave men hesitated. T am glad, however, to have It to say that T spoke first. “Tige Black," I sald, turning to that indi- vidual, “there fs bad blood between us. You challenged me today to a life and death con- test with you. Tonight I accept the chal- lenge. I 'dare you to draw lots with me— the loser to g0 to the fort for help." (Concluded Wednesday.) g —— AFTER A DAY'S HARD WORK Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate, It makes a delicious drink and relieves fa- tigue wad depression. A gratefu! tonic. \PROOES WILL BE PRODUCED Bee's Defense to Suit Brought by an Al* leged Nowspaper. DEPOSITIONS TO BE TAKEN IN LIBEL CASE TC Wil Be Shown that The Dee Told the Troth When 1t the W -Herald Was n Banke rupt Concern The day ot snmmons Edward was served Rosewater, Bee Publishing company, i suit brought by the World Publishing company for $50,000 in damages, for what It alleges to be a libel Injurious to Its reputation and credit. The article to which the plaintiff takes Xception appeared in The Bee on Thursday last and is as fol- lows: READY yostors on prosident The the TO DROP* THE MASK, WORLD-HERALD ON ITS LAST LEGS. Bankrupt 8id, Concern About to Become ] Show of the Council Bluffs onpareil and the Official Organ of tho Dervishes. Omaha s in a fair way to witness somes thing in the nature of a revolution In news- paper circles ere many days. During the past efghiteen months the ghost has not walked with any degree of regularity In the World-Herald office. In fact, during the past six months, the ghost has seldom, if ever, walked, 1 mployes of the con- cern have been receiving their pay In chips and whetstones, with now and then an order on some store carrying an advertisement, Money has been an unknown quantity about the office. Drafts have bean dishonorel, whily paper, telegraph and stock biils have remalned unpaid for months at a time, The numerous changes in the personnel of tho staff have no' been due to the fact that the work of tke men has been unsatisfactory, but that they have objected to working withe out any prospect of pay in sight. The men who have left the employ of the World-Herald during the past two months—and their num- ber is by no means small—have almost every one of them long bills for services still un- aid which they ‘would be willing to dis- count liberally for cash. Last fall, when the political campalgn was on, a deal was nearly consummated for the #ile or lease of the paper, first to a syndicato of democrats, and then to a syndicate of republicans, 1 these negotiations fell through and finally Congressman Bryan was inveigled Into buying a small block of World-Herald stock, with the proceads of which the insolvent concern succeeded in pay- ing the first year's rental of a battery of typesetting machines. That alone did not relieve the pressure of the creditors perceptibly, and before election day was reached it was forced by the desper- ate straits into which it had fallen to sell the editorial columns to the tattooed candidate for governor, Thus the precarious existence was dragged along until now, when the con n s in about the same plight as was the defunct Omaha Republican just before it turned up its toes To get from under the load with a ser nblance of respectability, the chief proprietor, who sunl several hundred thousand dollars in the venture, has, it is currently reported, con- cluded arrangements for withdrawing from the field and turning over its plant to the backers of the rejuvenated Council Blufts Nonparell, whic within the past few years has gone through various sta of bank- ruptey, and which has finally passed into the hands of Banker Harte of Council Bluffs, one of the chief creditors of the concern, who placed Vietor Bender in charge of the busi- ness management, turning the editorial man- agement over to Robert Peattie, formerly of the World-Herald. Within the past week the plans for the evolution by which the World-Herald is to drop out of sight have matured. The Non- pareil has opened a branch office on this side of the river, and the editorial management has been glven to Carl Smith of the World- Herald. A staft of five local men has been organized, and the promise of high salaries and permanent employment has been mado. Since the opening of this Omaha branch last Monday copies of the Nonpareil have been de- livered to the subscribers of the World-Her- ald in this city free of charge, In order to prepare them for the impending change in proprietorship, policy and politics. The program mapped out for the triple headed newspaper monstrosity is sald to be about as follows: The World-Herald Is to continue its violent opposition to tho en- dorsement of the Citizens' ticket by the democrats. If the democrats nominate a straight ticket the World-Herald is to remaln in line in favor of this ticket until after the lection. It the democrats endorse the Citi- ens' ticket, then the World-Herald is to turn clean over, holst the republican colors and support tho dervish ticket and use the Nonpareil as an auxiliary for morning sub- until the consolidation is effected. In any ovent the passing of the World-Her ald as a democratic organ i3 in progress. The petition of the platntiff asserts that this article is untrue and libellous and that It has done great Injury to the credit of the newspaper to which it refers. The answer of The Beo Publishing company will be filed as soon as it can be prepared and will set up that there is no real cause of action. The substantial truth of everything that has been publisted will bo set up and denial will bo made that neither the World-Herald nor its chief proprietor has any credit that can be infured. The defendant company will begin at once to take deposi- tions, and will show that the World-Herald is in’reality a bankrupt concern, that it has discharged = employes owing them large amounts for services performed, and that it has had negotiations looking toward a change of political policy and the support of deryish candidates for office. It will be shown that the commercial paper of the World-Herald proprietor is valueless, and that no damage has been suffered from the publication of the truth, e s A Woman's Blessing. My only child was dangerously sick for foup days with cholera infantum. Our best doetor could not help her. We concluded to try Chamberlain’s Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After the third dose she was out of dangeraand at this writing is out playing, May God bless the manufacturers of this medieine, for thelr efforts to do good. Mrs. David H. Allen, Fayetteville, N, Y. Sent Up for Wife Deating., H. J. Bakor, who has been before Judge Derka numerous times for wife and child beating, was sentenced to forty days in the county fail. The evidence adduced showed that yesterday he struck and beat his 10-year- old girl and- afterward knocked his wife down, kicked and otherwise abused her, e Bucklen's Arniea Salve, The best sa've in the world for cuts, brulsss, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, teiter, chapped hands, ch'lblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guiranteed to give por- feet satisfaction or money refundcd. Price 28 cents per box. For ra'e by Kuhn & Co. — New Trials Are Axked. A motion for a new trial has been made fn the case of the Citizens State bank agalnst George H. Mayncs. A similar motion has been made in the ease of the Bell Stove company against Henry Spigle, which dragged in the courts for a considerable length of time before it was finished last spring. e ‘What {s more attractive than a pretty fac with a fresh, bright complexion? Fog it, use Pozzoni's Powder. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry fo3 itcher's Castoria. EEY