Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1895, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER O 1895 Advertisements for thewe ecolumna will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and antil & p. m. for the morning and Sunday editions. Advertivers, by reqnesting a nam- Bered eheck, ean have anwwers nd dressed to n numbered letier in enre of The Bee. Answers wo nddressed Y e delivered upon presentation | e ek only. Rates, 11-Z¢ n | first Insertions le o word after. Nothing faken for lexs an 25e for first inscrtion. These ndvertisements must be run consec- ol Wi o « INTELLIGENT / Jew for our' tn i Misslasipni n is go- winds, no crop failures onn be Taleed eRoh thing as failure hard as he doos w, mild winters and’ marden truck h. Best ralwav facl! eneral agent, 1617 Farnam [ 1 nm, Whera there 18 will work Ames, NTLEMAN TO WORK ¢ MAHA O TAKE Client ‘i denth henent and ettt tan, | Bradenlal forred, | Call after 8 n \dress Kent, 304 Paxto ¥ WANTED rist m. KGR YOUNG MA slag St i Sonnenherg, WANTED-SALESMAN ACQUAINT the tea and grocery trade in Omaha and dis. triet te experlence and reference to D. F Reld & Co., Ltd., Chicago. 578 ATE AGENT FOR NEBRASKA 1t an assoclation writing the best ac. sick and funeral benefil contract on enrth.’ Full renewal contract will be wiven to party glving their entire time and attention to the husiness. First class referen Address I, B, Pitcher, secretary, 8. Mich, LARORERS work on R, transporat nam streot NTED, YOUNG MAN WHO IS A COMP tent stenographer and typewriter operator: et o ool penmin; atate” experience and alary expec Address C 5, Teo malary exp e TN PRINTEE Printing FOR WYOMT & M ¥ m. Kramer & W 6 10 WANTED, GOOD HOY TO L trade, Apply to Howe Omaha, 2 I AM PREPARED TO GIVE SPI in an edy WANTED, A DRUG CLERK. ADDRESS ¢ WANTED, WITH A LARGE_CORPORATION ‘an experienced credit man. To ane having ali e ‘e auaiiications i il wich % po ition n Kood openin 1 offered. Address © 6, B Vi AMIR0 10 WANTED—] HELP, GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 3606 Howard. G- LADIES WANTING GOOD GIRLS CAL @inavian Y. W. Home, 201§ Davenport ai family. TO_ 10 Small A _GoOD GIRI work In_cou .16t St 08 3200 PER_DOZ. 16(h atreet. | | C— @b billine in wioless Wanted. - Address i U WANTED, A GIRL ABOUT 11 YRARS OLD ol houseworke Apply 1205 Caxe Stenographer not M54 108 332 8. #7th st GIRL FOR SECOND WORK TOUSES, F. K NG, BARKER BLOCK THE m 3 HOUSES IN ALL PAR 0. F. Davis Campany, NAWA & CO., 108 1L, 1. COLE & CO,, LARGEST LIST T moDe walk fro FROOM HOUS court house. 1t TO 1. near Farnam. . COTTAGI WITH § ROOMS, Charles Turner, 3316 ¥ FOR RENT, 9-ROOM HOUSE, nue. Inquire 422 8. 18th st RENT, 6-ROOM HOUSE, 3 $9.00 per mo. P. O, BTANFORD CIRCLE COTTAGES, all_modern, gas, fuel. Apply By pany, 212 South Mth street D-§52 D791 §ROOMS, on Reed com: (Continned.) NEY STREET. Ml 12 8 mTH Mi3® Y FURNISHED ROOMS, i stram heat. E R OENTLE. | 6 North i LY FURNISHED ROOMS § men or light housekeeping. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. S WITH HOARD, AT THE SHIINER, Mih street. 1823 CAPITOL necting rooms, with board. THE FRANKLIN 11 N. ISTH 8TRE wt 1y boarding hov F—-Mi78 N3 wITH ARD. 1924 1ne RNISHED ROOMS, UNFURNISHED CHAMBERS keeping to man and wife. 319 N, 1ot 1ith, UNFURNISHED housekeeping, pr ROOMS SUIT #8 and 30, 1 SEVEN ROOMS, e nice FLOOR, yard, ete. a $400; CITY Reférences. M4 120 HOT best in city, 2 FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICK FOR RENT, THE 4 at 05 Far proof_cem TORY BRICK This b nt, ¢ on BUILDING all_flo RENT. OR 4 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH rooms with modorn improvements, betw th and 2th, and Farnam and Capitol ave. i K 10% PAL AGENCY, T LIST IN CITY. J. I, | ,000.00 WILL BUY A BUSINGSS IN OMAHA hat In netiing $3,000.00 per year; this will bear investigation. J. J. Gibson, 317 1st Natl. bank. Y-M563 A FIRST-CLASE HOTEL BUSINESS trade. Address Hotel Grand, Horton, . Kan, YoM 100 Brown (o, . FOR SALE, $150 STOCK DRY GOODS, e cheap for hotions and boots end sh ensh. Positively no trade M. E. Smith & Co. $12,000 00 STOCK ¢ town In eas ot equivilent FOR SA bing nic oF o MERCHANDI ka, for land S'2, care Bes, ) ™ onclad, for Farm of 32 uck farm nea Ion, Neb, M7s1 6% FOR EXCHANGE. EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND NEAR Omana. What have you to ofter? H. F. Dalley Lite bidg ) S GIVEN FOR DAD DEBTS estate, ' 1. F. Hale, Atty.. 203 t0 2 o'clock. Z-Mi2) MODERN, 13 ROOMS, within 10 ‘blocks of city hall; price $20,000.00; enciimbrance, $5,000.00; equity for good unem: cumbered land, Sherman county, 610 acres school lan: Litchfield; 22§ eres Sheridan counts, #lock of general merchandise for good land Omaha. Before buying or exchanging see J. N. pposite P. O, ,00.00 1N fo trade for re Sheely block, BRICK TE! 100,00 ACK] 3 ACRES N ange for e Gibson D-TO SELL OR TRADE FOR IOWA, Nebraska or northern Missouri $0-acre 400 general stock. Box 2, Cromwel, I, LIV organ’ or 0D D for Y hange buggy. Ker block, i PLACE HOME: and $6,50.00. = Incumbranc ake city equity. J. 32,0 ot DS FOR CITY REAL Tirst National bank CHANGE, SOUTHER! Angeles, residence and some aimond propertics for Omaha residence, Must be unincumbered and not too far out. Address C 6), Be: Z—M158 100 CALIFORNIA, LOS STORAGE, EWERS, 1214 II AND WAREHOUSE CO. PACIFIC STORAC . ral storage and forwarding. 908-910 Jones, G WANTED=TO B HIGHEST R etal, rubber and bottles: car 1ots a % Chicago Junk House, 82’811 Douglas, PRICE PAID F STOCK OF GEN'L MDSE. LD 1 £y town, Address C O AND WAGONS, OF HORSES, A7 stock ry Wednesday and Saturday 1 c. Buyers wiil be there to pure every horse offered. " A. . Clarke company. HORSE, M09 9% R SALE, years old. TRONG WORKING 9 North 20th strect. ¥ FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS., HOG_AND Sth and Dous HARDWOOD COMBIA chicken fence. Chas. R. ATION Lo ICE 1N solicited. A OLD BRICK Associated Ch phone No. 16 {ER SPANIEL PU d stock. Room 3, BIG LINE ( $10.00up yele Co., 323 N.'16th st. B, GOOD VICTOR BIC Bicycle Co., 323 N, 16th. ANEOUS, SALI; block. RIS Q- Omaha 1) FOR SA On MISCELL. CLE, _$30.00. Q-769-10 FAIMS FOR RENT. ) New York Life blg. R-M53T 030 MRS, DR, 1 . CLAIRVO' OYAD ble business medium; 8th year at 11 ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK CITY, most wondertGlly gified medium of thé world reads your life lke #n open book from cradle to th ; satis in all i has the mag to restore lost affections and with the ane you love. come all, and see the phophetess. Hours § 4. m. to 8 . m. 417 South 11th street, upatalra. itrs. Dr. Wentworth. M85 ge —— P MASSAGE, DATHS, ETC. tion Hindoo a cause marria; MADAME SMITH, N. E. Douglas, opposite Boston floor; alcohol and steam. MME. BERNARD, R 7, 3R! COR. 16TH AND Store; room 11, 24 667-12¢ Dodge. T-Ms4; 011 W0-ROOM HOUSE AND BARN, 8. W. CORNER 4 and Centor ste, $30.00. John W, Robhine el, 52, 205 N. Y. Lite bldi, D-131-019 HOWELL, TURKISH AND ELECTRIC Finest pariors in elty. 218.320 8. 18ti, C130-0-16 MME, vaths, JSES, G. G. WALLACE, 312 BROWN BLK. HOV D—M24 EROOM COTTAGE, ami atreot BPLENDID SIX-R RANGE b Street, from 10 o 12 and 2 to 16th str Lyl PACHED RESIDEN ae; modern brick; 2 and lerwood avenue, C. A. Stare, 813 N. CHOIC pleton nia and [ Y. vite. T0 RE ho 07 D17 029 LARGE ~ EIGHT-ROGOM 23th street, Inquire John Hamlin ‘Also 8 rooms, 1524 §. 13th D-M5s2 1 MNODERN HOUSES, J. H. N Y. Life. 'Phone 35 D584 158 T, F 110N, 15th, MRS C. AMBES, FORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, mussage treatment: also bathe. 6. i S room 10, 24 Mo —_— TURKISH BATHS, TURKISH BATHS; ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusive for ladies. Sulte 109110 Bee Bidg PERSONAL. I DLDG., HEALTH homé treatment; lady attendant. MASSAGE. MME. POST, 319} &, VIAVI CO., 36 DE fre R RENT, DESIRADLE TEN-ROOM MOD- T toise; dctached, . F. Davi Cou, 180 ham D592 N-ROOM INVENIENCES, erfect repair. . 10th street sk f DoMe1s HOUSE, Inquire loon Tizard, 22i N. 2ith. A 12, ALSO A 2% LARGE i first-olass John N. Frenzer, Rental opposite P, O TORY BRICK DWELLING d by hot water syst cen; rent $40 per_month 1, 606 First Nat. Rank. D-M683 1 Agent T—0-ROOM DETACHT ave, modern e 8-room corner brick house, 2801 Poppleton avenue, bath and furnace, $80 per month, -room cottage, 1482 N. 'ISth st $15 p r month, Inquire Netherton Hall, 606 First Nat Bank, DM-683 11 TEN-ROOM _ HOU: ments. 1811 Cass street, COMI LY FUR rent i rried o Owner will keep two rooms and board with parties. Inquire or nd. dress 115 8. 2th street. D WILL TAKE PAPER HANGING FOR RE of good house. F. D. Wead, 16 & Dougla D “HOUSE FOR FOI 1tk BIGHT-ROOM 101 $13.00 PER month; central location. Inquire “ap. Av D762 W FOR RENT, COTTAGE, 1307 Az,\n_n:n 0 130 HEAP, ED. BAUMLEY, Mary's avenue. Telephone 410 U--473 PRIVATE HOME FOR WOMEN DURING CON finement, Dest reference given, WANTED, TO RENT. A PAIR OF LADI mocensinis (oF an eveii'e entertainmeit: Ap- ply in person, C 02, Bee office, QUARTER SECTION OF LAND, FIVE MILES fiom Broken Dow, $600.00° Incumbrance, for 3 pool tabies andequipments.” Doonjent, Merna, g i OR SALE—REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADD IN CITY PROP. erties anda'farms. John B. Frenger, opp. P, O. RiE—402 MUANY. RE—403 SELL AND 20 N. ¥, L. RIZ—-308 S, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARM sale or trade. . K. Daling, Barker Hiock RE—306 IMPROVED FARMS, G. W. CARLOCK, 1257 arnam St RE-614 ARM LANDS, C. ADSTRACTS, THE DYRON REED C HOMES ON TASY PAYME FI PROPERTY, large lot, 8-rovm pavement; pa ¥ Harrison, ‘912 N. Y. RE APS. BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING. stories, a rental pust two years, §2,100.00 per vear, 16 per cent gross; price, $13,500.0. RBrick business building, 2 storles, corner, aver- age rental pa 5,'$1,020.00 per year, 12 per cent gross; price, $9,000.0 360 acres ' within G.mile circle of postoffice; Elehtly Jand; price, $2),000.00, ore buylig or exchanging sce zer, opposite P. O. i A 2,600- Bottom land in Miller county, 4 east of Texarkana, 1,000 acres cle in cultivation, 2 tenant houses. well adapted for Unlimited winter stock ringe. and on easy terms. Address Russolville, Ark. FOR SALE, FINE COTTAGR, FULL LOT ONLY $000; casy terms. R. B. Patlerson, Hamge blk. RE-—-32) HOMES ON_BASY PAVMENTS. DARGAINS 12 lots. G. G. Walluce, Drown Block. RE-546— Y HOUSE AND LOT O t boulevard; a beauty and a snap. 1 . 16th & Douglas. RE-M0 11 SALE OR TRAT TY PROP- erties and' farms. John opp. P. O RE—306 FOR SALE, SIX 16)-ACRE FARMS (CLEAR OF incumbrance) ‘in Dawes and Tox Butte counties that have cost me from $300.00 to $1,100.00. Will sell for less than half. They are all well fm- proved. Now is the time to Invest in western Iands, as emigration has set in. Address hotel, for three days. RE CF model in full; Lite. Y LOCATED, good CRE FARM O 1 SECOND k. Will set) Geo. 3 IN enzer, RED. BEST OF winter and etna, Neb, CARE summer, Ad- 531 03 WANTED, HORSES TO WINTER; BEST OF cars; terims reasonable. 940 N. ¥. Litg bidg. M5%6 HORSES AND COLTS FED AND CARED for during winter, $2.00 per month per hi and I guarantee the best of care. T call for and deliver stock free of charge, AWrite at once and I will call and see you, for I will only be 15 days gathering up horsés and colts and then T will return to my ranch. Remem- ber feed Is opt to be high this winter and I Eot tons and tons of it on hand: native hay, millst_hay, oats straw, corn fodder, corn and oats, and I want to feed it instead ‘of hauling it to market. Address Charles Gans, South Omaha, M61 16 HOTELS. \N). N. W. COR. or week, 458 ANK HILDITCH, MGR., Walnut Hill cars ARTNA HOUSE (EUROY Tith and Dodge. Rooms by d HOTEL BARKER, ¥ 1ath and’ Jones s, the door. AMERICAN PLAN. 75 rooms at $1.50 day; 50 roc Eu G0e to §1. TF steam heated rooms, AL DIRECTOR AND Imer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 90, 61 SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING M. 0. MAUL_UNDERTAKER boimer, WIT Farnam st., telephone ANTHONY Lite. Nebr security a & lowa farms or Omaha city prope: M— RATE ram street. RR, 06 N. Y, LIFE wlast ON IMPROVED OMAHA Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton bik. WSz LOAN ON OMAHA W. B. Meikle, Omaha, W4s6 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAMA property. Fidelity Trust Co., 1703 Farnam. W53 real estate. ¢ PER CENT MONEY 7O real estate & Neb. farm MORTGAGES, G. G. WALLACE, mlJ\\\"N BL V—M: CIES LOANED ON OR ¥. 0. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo, W4t MONEY TO LOAN, 3. 6, % DAYS; FURNI- ture, pianos, etc. Duft Green, room 'S, Barker block. | X458 LIFE INSURANCE POL bought. MANTELS, GRATES AND TILE: WOOD MANTELS, GRATES, fireplaces, vestibules and large prices. Milton Rogers & So BICYCLES. TILES floor Om FOR write_for BAMPL low cost, AND SHOP 8WORN BICYCLE: Will Barnum & Bro., 120 N, 3E- Tith, 313 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, SHARES IN MUTUAL L & B. ASSN PAY 6. 7, 8 per cent when 1, 2, 3 years old, always Tedéemable. 174 Farnam ‘st., Nattinger, Se. st HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B, Ase'n, 1704 Bee bldg. G. M. Nattinger, Sec, 509 e MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE! LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam. 4 TEN ROOMS, MODERN BRICK. 6M NO. 17TH ® rooms, brick, Clifton Hill, $.00. Small co tage, Binney street, $5.00. Omaha Real Estate & Trust Co., 211 So. 1sth. D—-M784 FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, e NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 1319 DODGE, ECsi NICELY FURNISHED RQOMS, 101 SOUTH 16TH 8L Pt C. o E—§12-15¢ CLEAN BEDS, 90C PER WEEK, 710 8. 4TH ST, E—35—N-10 HOUSEKEEFING ROOMS. 2% ST, MARY'S. 6100 MORTGAGE LOANS. LOW RATES. J. D, Zittle, 16th and Douglas, Omaha. | W-1n PIANOS, at lowest ratés in clty} dctly confidential; you any tme or in any t IOMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CoO. 306 5. 16th s X489 e —— BUSINESS OHANOCES, MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, horses, wagons, etc, no removal of goods: can pay the loan oft amoun CLEAN STOCK OF GROCERIES; CASH BUSI- Dess; best location in Omaba. Address C 38, Bee. Y—M6d 10 SEND $1.00 FOR $200 WORTH OF Amorita, Pretty Widow in Bloomers, Mabel, Smooth. _ Lat Omaha, Neb. (h GEORGE F. GELLENBECK, BANJO AND guitar teacher. 1911 Cass street. 109 BARGAINS, ESPECIALLY IN SLIGHTLY used plancs. Call and convince yourself. New lunos for rent. Wm. H. Schmoller, fifth floor c Cague blds. M—697 120 SONGS; Darling er Runs Bros., FARMS FOR RENT, FARM, CASH RENT. Address B 8%, DEB. 970—0- 1 PAWNBROKERS, 8 NICE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT Bousckecping. L3 8. lth. E895—100 DRUG STOCK 82,40 Fol OMAHA HOME. F. D. Wead, 16 & Dougias. X~y H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 418 N. 5T | o BUSINESS/ NOTICK! DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILYERED, 7 x CARPHT dLBANING, CHAMPION CARPET_ CLEANING WORKS. 718720 8 Mth St Tel, 8 842013 DRESSMAKING, DRESSES, $1.00; SATISFACTION GUATAN- teed; McDowell systeus' 1611 Loward st e o 756-0100 — T e - (COAL. COAL coal pric 1605 Far SHERIDA Penn har S THE coal guara White. LOST. 3 ARD DOG, | NEWFOUND. puppies. Return and get reward at Gelsler's Bird store, 203 N, 16th street, 1 M LOST—A ) WITH FILIGR silver huck| or 20th bety *hicago LOST—KNIC able reward r reward. ik -1'|<2A\II‘I.\ll7l’ll\I(.\L SUIT, it returned (o k, i FEATHE Vl BOA 1 15t > Sher 1603 Sherman. ave LOST, ACK ()r“llkl’t‘l! twedn Chic and ave; reward for return HAY AND GRAIN, R CAR LOT buy hay. A 5 Burt st Tel DANCING, MBERS' ACADEMY, 1 streets, now open for pupils. can_be secured for first-c ts. Call any day after 10 a Circulars. m, DENTISTS, DENTIST, 320 BURT §T. DR. PAUL, 513 A TOUR ARDUND THE WORLD mall party will start from San Francisco per S. 8. “‘China,” O 2} well-known literary Oriental traveler. accompanied by a and an exp: 1 An-exceptional opportunity to make the tour under the most favorable condi- tions. The route Includes the HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, JAPAN, CHINA, the MALAY I INSULA, ' CEYLON, INDIA, EGYPT and LU- ROPE A grand CT for the MED “Fricsland, ves New York by £p. 16 tons. Jan. 20th ally o ond tor ¥ ULATOR PATENT HELD VOID, ¢t Involving & Large Amount De- cided by the Court of Appenls, CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—The United States cir- cuit court of appeals has handed down, among others, an opinion upén which depended, it is estimated, not Jess than $25,000,000, and a practical monopoly of the arc clectric lighting business for four years. The Thom- son-Houston Electric’ company was the unsuccessful party fn the suit. The suit involved the dévice known as the automatic regulator, which, as to elec- tric lighting, performs a function sim- flar to that of a governor on the steam engine. The suit was begun against the Western Blectric company of this city, praying for an injunction restraining the de- fendant company’ froml using the regulator and asking an_accourting. The suit came to trial before Judgs Grosscup in June, 1894, The court upheld the contention of the Western Blectric company that the second patent, which it was claimed was being in- fringed, was void because of the prior Issue of the patent covering the device. An appeal was taken to the United States elrcuit court of appeals, which today affirmed Judge Gross- cup's ruling and ordered a dismissal of the case. This s final. A Four Killed for n Steer. LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 8.—News reached here this evening of a fearful shooting which occurred near Two Higs station, on the I. & G. N. railway, eighty miles north of this city, last night, Which resulted in the death of J. Shaw, an American ranchman, and two Mexican mén, a Mexican child and the wound- ing of a Mexican woman. Shaw had lost a yearling steer, and he, in company with Deputy Sherift' Swink, trailed the thieves and came upon them, together with a woman and child. The meat of the animal was also in the In the fight which ensued two Mexicans and Shaw were killed outright, and the child died this morning. The woman is bady injured, but will probably recover. e Another Indictment Against Wagner., ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 8—A fourth indict- ment was returned against Father Dominick Wagner by the grand jury this morning. The last indictment charges the priest with having embezzled $1,500 of the funds of St. Mary's church, of which he was pastor. The prosecution claims to have a strong case agalnst the priest. It Is alleged that Wagner began to misappropriate money intrusted to him during the first year of his pastorate and that the shortage may exceed the sum mentioned. Wagner will be prosecuted on this last indictment, —— Terrible R. of an Explosion. LEADVILLE, Colo., Oct. 8.—James Moore was instantiy killed and Doc Morrison fatally injured by an explosion of glant pow- der in a shaft of the Matchless mine, The explosion occurred last evening, but the men were not found until today. Morrison lay at the bottom of the shaft all night in terrible agony, his eyesight being destroyed and his body frightfully mangled. Another Chieago Road in Trouble. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Mr. William Zeigler, the largest ndividual bondholder of the Lake Street Elevated railroad of Chigago, 1L, served notice this morning on the Farmers Loan and Trust company, trustee, demand- ing that the latter foreclose the mortgage to enforce the payment of January and July, 1895, interest, which is in default. Trammers Go on a Strike, IRONWOOD, Mich., Oct. 8,—The timber men and trammers at the Norris mine went on a strike for higher wages today, and the mines are closed with the exception of No. 7 shaft. Only about 20 men are directly in- volved, but the miuers are unable to work without them. ———— He is Out on Bail, Justice of the Peace Edgerton, who has been in confinement at the county jail since the jury in his case reported last Sunday that it could not agree, succeeded in obtain- ing bondsmen yesterday and was released. The bond is $1,000 and is signed by Jack Knowles and Waiter Brandeis. Bat Shea Will Have to Die, ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 8-—The court of appesals has affirmpd the conviction of Bat Shea for the murder of Robert Ross at the Troy spring elections of 1894, R T CL 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,etc when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills 10¢ and 25¢c a box. Book free at your druggist's orwrite B. F, Allen Co, 365 Canal St New York. Anousl sales more than §,000.000 hazes (Copyright, 1805, by Irving ¥ CHAPTER 1L He out toward the the and unguessed ¢ | distance—toward the fort so hopelessly far away. He understood the need and tho danger better than I did, as much better as his knowledge of life on the plains had been longer and more intimate than mine. Be- sides, I think the animal man, In tha ex- tremity of danger, shrinks from death more than the spiritual man. He had, too, un- questionably counted happily on ad- vartages he felt his life and training had given him over me. But the eyes of all the men—all who were left of them—were upon him. He must be consistent with the situa- He bowed his head—sign that he ac- copted my hard conditions. He said nothing. Possibly* he could not trust himseif to word The pocket. He held eller.) looked unseen night—toward angers of the the tion, use captain took two matches from s He broke uncqual pieces from them. the remainders, the nearly concealed in his hand. “‘Choose,” said he hearsely, “the long stick goes.” We crowded forward, but Tige was ahead He drew—a long stick, almost an entire match. But the captain held the remaining match out meaningly to me; I took it with- out a word; it was longer. Fifteen minutes later, mounted on the best horse we had, not the swiftest animal, but the one with the most endurance, I stole out from our camp of defense—leaving on the side where the sav had seemed fewest, though the fort was in the opposite direction, and the sort of start I mide weud necessitate a long detour. The red rascals had evidently thought of nothing of this sort, and were resting—and plotting—without paying much attention to the need of watching. I got lear away, undiscovered, to a distance of not less than a mile, I had felt compelled, however, to lot the horse walk all the way, and the time had seemed fearfully long. And twelve h less the time I had taken for preparation for the trip—was so dreadfully short for what must be done. It may be a selfish thing to say, but, as T started out to tell the full and exact truth, I am going to say it I think I should have reached the fort safely and in good season if Millls Davis hadn't been in danger. As it I commenced my detour when I had only a mile for the radius of the arc I took—when two miles would have been better, and I let my horsa out to a trot toward the end of my short ride, when keeping him to a walk would probably h saved ‘me. I don't doubt the sound of horse’s fect was heard. A half do savages on foot matched the long curve which T rode with a singularly short line. The thing was absurdly simple. They ros up, suddenly, all about me. They shot my horse through the hcad and down ho went, all in a heap, stone dead, and with me under him. They were upon me and had me bound hand and foot before 1 could get my hand upon a weapon. I was a helpless captive, though absclutely unhurt save for a bruise or two I got in my fall, and hada't gotten over a mile and a quarter from the wagon train at all. There was only one feature of the whole affair that gave me the least satisfac- tion. (Have you ever noticed that a philoso- pher can find fomething of satisfaction in any situation in life?) The villains shouted so fiercely when they got me that my friends could have mo doubt as to what had hap- pened; that would be better on the whole than for them to wear their hearts out in their last morning watching for the help that would never come. The Indians did not long delay In letting me know the fate in store for me, though I didn't doubt the character of it from the moment they first got their evil hands upon me. The torture, with all its refinement of cruelty, must be lived through—and died out of. One red rascal in particular, evidently a chief of great importance, was feularly annoylng in his gestures and grimaces; he pointed to his head—his leg—his arm—in a way I could not understand; then he would ends, They tied me to the stake. point at me, and chuckle and gurgle like a fiend, while the look in his faca came as near being a laugh as the paint on the surface— and the utter depravity behind it—would permit. Morning came. No attack on my friends Noon. And still no attack. And now my captors were preparing to give the beleag- uered whites an exhibition. of the way in which they dealt with the unfortunate, They were going to burn me alive, in full view of my friends. They were wonderfully deliberate about it. They did not allow themselves to hurry at all. " I, counting out agonizedly the length of life left me, guessed that the sun would not be more than an hour high when the ordeal would begin. Pray God, I should not live to see It set This delay—this gain of time—would have been of inestimable valua+to my friends—if they had not been beyond hope. They were helpless as an open boat, in an empty cean, with the white wings of tho tempest already smiting the sea into foam! But it would, at least, give them a little of rest; they would be stronger for the struggle that must last until—for them—the earthly end of all things. It was as well, too, that the little valley they hd select=d for my final scene on the world's staga would be in full view of those for whom I was to die—as well that my end should be an object lesson for their Informa- tion. They could not help me, for the place selzcted was well beyond rifle shot, and to attempt my rescue would be a sulcidal an- ticipation of the inevitable—a prematura throwing away of the last possibility left to nearly complete hopelessness. But—they had good glasses, T knew they would watch every detail of the devilish deed. It would help them a little longer to the work when their time was narrowing down to minutes—to seconds; it would cost the savage foe another life or two; it would insure, in the cases of Millie Davis and the other woman, a cer- tainty of simple, unqualified death, They tied me to the staake. They piled the fagots about me. A group of privileged ones—led by the creature I mentioned a little time ago—began a mad dance about me—torches In their hands. I shut my lips tightly, I pray:d silently. I waited. A column of dust was rising beyond the ridge! It was hurrying—burrying! Some belated savages, doubtless, unwilling to be cheated out of the show set for their friends in the valley. The dust column climbed the ridge. It reached the summit. And—was I going mad? or was there a line of galloping blue in the dust? The soldlers—the soldiers were coming! The wagon train was saved—saved! And I was so glad I almost forgot the deep personal interest I had in the situation. But the soldiers were charging straight for me— and a tall horseman who wore no uniform was riding madly well in advance of them, The estimable savage to whom I have re- terred sprang forward, torch in hand, to fire the wood plled ahout me. And the horseman rose in his stirrups, raised his i7ifle to his shoulder, fred, and the atten- CLARENCE -ARC-BOUTELLE 1:(\.- Individual went down like stralght through the brain, |, A rifle was atmed at me—fired—and the | bullet went rods wide of its mark. The horseman had risen from his stirrups again, He had fired his own rifle a second time, and my intending assassin had a hole through his heart, The horseman saved fight a half dozen tim With glory, proved hin went down, kilied by a log, shot me in that running He covered himself 1t a hero, and then a skulking 1o When T looked Into that dead face of the savage. When the battle was over and the foe, with here and there an exception, either dead or in_flight. In fiction I suppose Tige Black would have skipped out to the ald of the savages, and the Indian whose life I had saved six years before, would have brought the soldiers to save me. But this Is a story of the Iadian as he was and is—not as wo might ldly say he ought to be! Real life plays havoc with the theorles of romance. When I looked Into tha dead face of the savage who had per. sistently tried to burn me, I knew him—and understood the gestures in which he had motioned to head and leg and arm, He was the ungrateful brute to whom I had given life —when circumstances had dictated death. My son—Millie's and mine—is - as mild mannered a fellow as you have ever known. But when he s asked what his second name Is, what the T stands for, his eyea flash and bis hands clinch, - He has heard me tell so often the story of the man who really rode to the fort—the man who rode so far in ad vance of the rescue line as to save another and make himself a martyr—that his proudest moment is when he answers, to the mystifi- lon of some stranger, “My second name is (The end. A Grey Sleeve, by Stephen Crane, commences in tomorrow's Issue.) Steam's Up? The Moor Majestically the great s Cast O, n gray hound leaves the dock and steams down the river cutward bound. But are you, my dear, sir, prepared for the sea sickness almost always incilent to a transatlantic trip, with the in- fallible_stomachic, Hostetter's Stomach Dit- ters? If not expect to suffer without aid The Ditters is the staunch friend of all who travel by sea or land, emigrants, tourists, commercial travelers, mariners. It completely remedies nausea, billousness, dyspepsia, rhou- matic twinges and inactivity of the kidneys, ——— LABOR MEN ME IN CONFER L8 o8 Discuss Ways and ans for the Ad- vancement of Their Cause, PEORIA, Oct. 8.—The Illinols State Feder. tion of Labor began a convention in this city this morning, with fifty delegates in attend- ance, but 250 are expected. Mayor Allen de livered the addrédss of welcome and President Riefler responded. Remarks were also made by Grand Master Sargent of the Brolherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and N, C. Carter, editor of the Brotherhood Magazine, In his arnual address, delivered this afternoon, Charles J. Riefler of Springfield, Ill., president of the state federation, submittéd sich rcom- mendations as experience and observation suggested as practicable to promote the pros- perity, extend the opportunities and enhance the dignity of labor in every industrial pur- In his judement the time is propitions when there should be entered upon and en- couraged a systematic and scarching inquiry into the causes whence emanate the ever. recurring periods of financial panic and com mercial distress, He complained that shrewd and unscrupulous politicians had floated intc office upon the raft constructed by the labor ‘ote, in exchange for obsequious pledges, inister as they were prolific, and cunning litical tricksters giving labor a bare bone in <change for its suffrage. How many of the laws in behall of labor demanded by the twelve preceding sessions of this federation grace the statute books of Iilinois and are in force today How many of the enactments have survived the scrutiny of the supreme court? Mr. Riefler paid especlal attention to the “monopolist of natural opportunities.” ile earnestly recommended an energetic and vigorous agitation in favor of a constitu- tional convention in this state, for he claimed the masses are not permitted to enjoy that degree of liberty and unrestricted opportunity rranted by our free institutions, and we should, he said, have an organic law which will discrimirate fairly and equitably bstween all classes, and will do full justice to every interest. He denounced legislative corrup- tion and feared that labor has no permanent relief to expect from legislative source That Joyful Fecllng With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progréssed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substi- tutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well informed. A Will Lay a New Steel Track. TACOMA, Oct. 8.—The Northern Pacific is preparing to lay the 1,400 miles of new steel track which the report of ex-Recelves Oakes Rouse and Payne recently filed with Judge Jenkins states will be necessary during the next five years to keep the road in good con dition. The cost, according to their report after deducting the value of the rails taken up, will be $2,600,000. The purchasing de- partment has just awarded contracts for sup- plying 500,000 tles during the next year to W. C. Davles of Tacoma and T. F. Green- ough of Missoula, Mont. The ties are to be lald when the first of the new ralls are put down. ——— What is more attractive than a pretty face with a fresh, bright complexion? For it, use Pozzonl's Powder. B Patrick Crowe Indicted at St. Jo ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 8.—Patrick Crowe, who is thought to have been the legder of the gang of train robbers which operated in this section two years ago, was indicted to- day for jail breaking. It is claimed Crowe planned ‘the jail dellvery last January in which, besides himself, two men under sen- tence of death, and a number of others es- caped. Crowe was arrested in Cincinnati and brought back here to answer to the charge of train robbery, but it is sald the state has a stronger case agalnst him on the indict- ment returned teday. Killed for & Few Dollars, WILLOWS, Cal,, Oct. 8—~W, A, Gothorn, editor of the Journal, fired three shots at J. B. Putnam, druggist and president of the municipal board of trustees. Putman fell dead. An altercation over a disputed account amounting to a few dollars caused the shooting. —— Diphtheria Discovered When a case of diptheria Is reported the whole town 15 In an uproar. It is wise to be prepared for all such emergencles! There 1s no cause for alarm If you have Allen's Hy- glenie Fluid at hand. Contagion s impossible when it is used. It is a preventive medicine —disinfectant, deodorant and germ killer, and has w remarkably agreeable taste and odor, It not only prevents disease, but s cleansing bealing. Refined people everywhere use it WHY TAYLOR VOLUNTEERED Oause of His Anxiety to Mako Bolla Books Appoar Right. HOW HIS BANK FIGURES IN THE MATTER Hicgal Depository of n Part of (he Clty Funds—1is Pall as Chate- man of ¢ When Chairman Cadet Taylor of the finance committeo presented his and most wonderful disquisition on the condition of the city treasury to the city council last I'riday night, he was confronted with a very cmbarrassing question. The question wag asked whether this was a report on some document that had been roferred to the nce committee. Taylor modestly replied 10" Then the Inquisitor asked whether the committce had been requested to hand in any report of the character, and the clerk was compelied to return a negative answer. Taylor then explained that tho report was an entirely voluntary answer. A newspaper had asserted that the taxpayers had been grossly defrauded through the negligence and fncome petence of city officials, and ha felt called upon to explain the true situation. As has been shown, the mass of figures submitted by Taylor proved nothing expect that The Beo had been perfectly accurate in stating the amount of interest at more than $20,000 Which really belonged to the city, but which had been {llegally appropriated by city officials, There are, however, a fow matters to which Taylor neglected to allude, and, as they are more or less connected with the ' recent financial irregularities, they may be of in- terest to the public, If not to the council combine. Incidentaily they may tirow nght on the motive that led Taylor to volunteer a defenso of tho Incompetents, who connived In the conspiracy to raid the municipal treasury, TAYLOR'S FINANCIAL SCHEME. As a matter of fact Cadet Taylor's connece tion with the recent treasury defalcation, by which the people were robbed to the extent of over $50,000 in money actually taken from the public cash drawer and interest withe held from city and school district and de- voted to private uses, has never been fully explained to the public. The Bee has al- ready drawn attention to the fact that at the time the bondsmen took possession of the trsasurer’s office it was found that over $8.000 of city moncy was on deposit in Taylor's bank in d:flance of the plain provision of the law that no city money should be deposited In a bank that had a capital of less than $200,000. It was shown further that this irregularity could not be explained on the plea that ‘the $5,000 was school money, be- cause at that time the school fund was prace tically exhausted. All through May and June the treasurer was not paylug school warrants on the ground that the baiance in the fund was barely sufficient to provide for the in- terest obligations due in New York on July 1. There was $14,244.02 in the school fund at the end of May according to Bolln's res port. At that moment there was $6,236 in Taylor's bank, §4,000 in a savings bank, $10,000 in the Midland bank, as well as other money in other banks, all credited to school fund ‘depos} On June 26 a draft for $14,657.00 was re- mitted to New York in payment of interest due on school bonds, leaving practically no balance whatever in the school fund. In other words, Taylor had more public money on deposit In his bank than was contalned in the school fund. He substantially admitted that he had be:n profiting by the illegal di~ version of city funds when ho aliowed this money to be drawn out and deposited in other banks without a protest. HERE HE GOT QUICK ACTION, The history of this deposit of ecity money in Taylor's bank throws several side lights on the thrift of thls great councilmanic financier. The account of the city treasurer with the Globe Loan and Trust company commences July 12, 1892, when $10,000 of public money was placed there to draw In= terest for the, private purse of the treasurer, This deposit reached Its maximum Decembar 31, 1892, when it stood at $16,000. In Jun 1803, it was reduced to §10,000, and in N vember, 1893, to $7,000.. It stood at $7,600 from January, 1894, to June, 1894, when it was gradually reduced by repeated drafts un- til January ‘1, 1805, when there was only $236.25 of public money in the posssssion of Taylor's bank. In the meanwhile Taylor was elected to the cly councll, and took his seat Janvary 1. It took him Just three days to get in_ his work. On Junuary 4 an addi- tional $3,000 of public money was deposited with the Globe Loan and Trust company. One week later Taylor was made chalrman of the finance committee, with special over- sight over the c'ty's money. In deference to this additional prestige another block of $3,000 was deposited in his bank on February 7, and not a dollar was drawn out until aftor the irregularities in the treasurer’s office were exposed with the selzure of the books by the ex-treasurer's suretics. Not until after Treasurer Dumont was fnaugurated was Tay- lor compelled to disgorge the last cent of the funds which had been iilegally deposited in his bank. The account was closea on July 11 last. The $6,000 of city money, there. fore, was not a hanging balance left over from the time previous to Taylor's entrance Into the city council. It was, on the con- trary, money deposited on Taylor's solicita- tion"during his incumbency-in office, and de- posited because of Taylor's position as head of the council finance committee. ONE OF THE PLANS DEFEATED, Another example of Cadet Taylor's fine work as a financier came to light when Treas- urer Dumont began calling in the outstand- ing interest-bearing school warrants. From May 7 to the end of June the warrants drawn against the school fund were refused payment and registered to draw interest at 7 per cent, notwithstanding the fact that there was money credited to the school fund all the time.” The ostensible reason for this was to keep enough money on hand in order that the interest due July 1 in New York might be pald without defauit. How much of this in- terest was pald unuecessarily it fs dificult to say, but when Mr. Dumont took possession of the treasury there were outstanding $59,- 243.42 of registered school warrants, bearing 7 per cent interest. Mr. Dumont immediately fezued an order to call these warrants in. On investigation he found that $10,900 of the warrants had been placed with eastern par- ties through Taylor's bank, the Globe Loan and Trust company. He also found, much to his surprise, that the holders of these war- rants were very reluctant to turn them back, They were literally up In arms. They de clared that they had been assured by the bank that the warrants would not be called for until October, and would be allowed to remain outstanding, drawing 7 per cent inter- st as & charge upon the school fund. It de- veloped that such assurance had been given, and In spite of the fact that Taylor knew or ought to know there would he plenty of money with which to take up the warrants in a few weeks at the latest. The appoints ment of a new treasurer spoiled the scheme and the warrants were called in. — Nearly everyone needs a good tonle at this season. Hood's Sarsaparilla i3 the one true tonic and blod purifier. A e Cradle and the Grave, The following births and deaths were res ported at the health office during the twenty- four hours ending at noon yesterday: Births—P. Hogan, 1204 North Sixteenth, girl; Farnam Eills, 1211 South Thirty- Bighth, boy. Deaths—Ira Anderson, 7, Twentleth and Burt streets, diphtherla, Prospect Hill; Carl Ehrenhard, 14, Sixteenth and Westfleld avenue; cerebritls, Laurel Hill; Bugene Ball Clark, * 26, 208 North Fifteenth con- sumption, Laurel Hill; Frank Noyes, 5, 2207 South Eighth, croup, Laurel Hill; Amelia Dickey, 6 months, 1714 Dorcas, spasms, German Catholic cemetery, —_— Douw ounty Teachers. The teachers of Douglas county will hold a meeting in the court house on October 19 at 1:30 p. m. The following I8 the program: How Shall the Importance of Citizenship Be Brought to the Pupl Mindo.... Discussion.