Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1895, Page 7

THE OMAIA DAILY BEE e ———————————————————————————————————————————————————— MUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 TED ROOMS A ND BOARD, S CHANCE! 8FECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements for these columna 1 be nken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday editions. rilners, by requesting a nume eheek, ean have answers ad d to a numbered letter in enre ot The ¥ Answers w0 nddressed will he red n presentation of th only. Mantes, 1 1-2¢ n word first insertion; le a word therenfter, Nothing ken for less than 25c for first insertion. Thene ndvertisements must be run consec- utively. Rl —_—— | ¢ UNF houseke SITUATIONS WANTED, (Continued.) THE FRANKLIN, 36211 N. 1§ piricily frat-ciast family boar en modated Str 152 RNISHED ROOMS, WITH RGE FRONT ROOM, WITH FOR RENT—UNFURNISE § UNFURNISHED CHAMBE keeping to man and wife. 319 TROOMS SHED f 8 and § price AMERICAN 1 at writing and fgures; kind of work. D 11, Tiee 3 w7 e THRE sewer, e 65 N OME, 19th street k - CLC TION WANTED I afrald of any T wh - - not OR 4 i and pl Apply UNFURNISHED 2 san £l 2114 Cal A tree WANTED=MALE HEL BOARDING. WANTED, LIVE, Omaha to org lies for our fa tral Mississipp. ing mouth, where enld winfers, no INTELLIGENT AGENTS IN fize clubs of three to five faml. a Homes land in ¢ of Immigration 18 & are no hot winds, n sarda, no crop failures. Whare two or thre s can be ralsed each 3ear. Where thero fs no such thing as failure 160 man will work one-haif as hard as he does Bure paying crops of fru 1 Richest noil on earth. Best ralway facilities o W Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam st Oman, 1450 A GENTLEMAN TO WORK OMAHA OR TAKE torritiry in Nebraskn as g ngent_ot Omaha’ siek, nceldent and heneit and ten-year end nt ee Prudential mAn preferr Calt after m., or nddress W. V. Kent, 204 Paxton bl B0 WANTED, F AND PRACTICAL florist and g 1818 Vinton st B—481 INEER HOTU best in city, %c; board, per wi FOR RENT—STOR FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY | at 915 Farnam stre proot_cement basem ing fixtus water Apply at the offic parden trick comp all T P FLOOR A town.” 1In on of th WAN ENCED. " ardencr. B, Hans, AGENTS_$10.00 DE u can make it Yloser Co., Waterla » Address SALESMEN in. necessary; oxtra in- Bishop_& Kline, St B—M308 025 ON COMPANY arantoed; froe atn, 1120 T nMo31 1 TO $10.00 SALARY PAID 4 WANTED-TO R LAPORERS FOR work on 1B & M rtatf < nam street WYOMING Ry.; work g mer & O'H WANTED, BY RESPONSIBLE tenant with small family, an house; must be in first-clacs o n improvements, Addre WANTED=FEMAL) Jon— NTAL QIRY, ¥ Howard. LADIES WANTING GOOD dinavian Y. W. Home. )R GENERAL HOUSBWORK, LARGEST LIST IN CITY, J. GIRLS 18 Davenport CALL Tel, 54 FLEGANT CARINET PHOTOS § en. Davies, 113-115 8. 16th street WAN A YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER N typewwriter tn a Jobbing house: knows s Bookkeeping preferred. Addre STORAG 0 PER DOZ C—Ma12 - FRANK .~'1‘n|(‘\u|<1f EW DACIFIC IRAGE W8-610 Jones. AND W General storage WANTED, GIRL, work must ho g $4.00. 1M5 Park a WANTED. FOR nue. TENERAL 5 in family RI, FOR SECOND WOF FURNT MS AND DOARD 415 ation; B, 918 SOUTH 28 AND BR This bullding has ire R. ¥ TH STREF ling house F-Mii6 N§ N M) AND Mo1 R 190 1 BOAT FM0 179 1 BOARD: RE F—M 1ED ROOMS, 18 FOR HOUS N. fith, 1493 ABLE FOR 10, 1704 Webater. ISETS, WA 3-8 N1 MOT reas nn MO32 150 HOMS rent [ 12TI. MEALS, eek, $1.5) ¥ OFFICES. BUILDING a fire plote stenm heat floors, gus, etc. 1910 10K ND _VASEMENT Wilcox, MS89 19 X DAY 1S A GOOD THI Williams _Door J--508-16% ENT, AND CAREFUI Ight or ten-room ndition, with pss D AGENCY. 121 HARNE M—4T0 ARETO nd forwardln Metil WANTED=TO BUY. ipl¥ No, st 6 WAITRE: mi chaml City Employn HIGH PRICE PAID FOT metal, tubber and bottles MAN 2 Chicago Junk House, S OF GEN'L MDSE. TPAY CASH and phaeton. FOR RENT—HOUSES. on Address JIOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. JOUSES IN ALL 0. F. Davis C PARTS OF THE CITY. mpany, 1505 Farnam., D BENAWA 108 THE 103 FOR SALE—FURN FOR furnis must SALE-FURNI €d rooms, be sold at TIOUSES, & CO., 103 N, S S IN OMAHA 8 & CO., BEDSTEADS AL in” good ¢ street TWO § ROO : ture urt house, 2 37th . AN 2 MODERN ndition. walk from « 1ot orth BHOLD, TO 1 near Farnam, FOR RENT, 9-R00M HOUSE e, Inquire 422 5. 1501 stree FOR RENT, 6-ROOM HOUS pered; city’ water; $9.00 per Etoctzel, Dext to P. BTANFORD CIRCL 5ROOMS il modern, gas, fuel. Apply Byron Reed com: any, 212 South Mih street. D82 -ROOM HOUSE AND BARN, &, W. CORNER A and Center sts., $30.00. John W. Robbins, Tel. 520, 2 Y. Life bldg D—131-019 FHOUSES, G. G. WALLACE, 812 BROWN BLK D M3 N2 MI- D M2 HARDWOOD N Cchicken fence: Chas. R. Lee, D- mo, OLD BRICKS FOR SALE—A Atsoclated Charities, S07 phone No. 1646, COCKER SPANIEL PU tered stock. Itoom 30, OR SALE, ING LINE from $10.00 up; sele 8 FOR Barker i wheols, Omaha' 1 FOR SALE OR TRADE, al Bank stock, OF HOOM CO ALL ami atreet SPLENDID ROOM FLATS. WITH RAN ‘and modern conveniences: $23.00. Store 01 8. J6th street, from 10 to 13 and 2 o 4. D—Mi2s 2717 1 and ¢ starr, D- LARGE BIGHT-ROOM Tnquire John Hamlin, oms, 1524 8. 13th. D—-Mss2 SES. J. 10 AGE, MODERN, A SALE, arly ONE NATIONAL new. D 15, Bee CHOICE DETACHED RESIDEN: pleton avenue; modern brick Bia and Sherwood avenue. C. Y. Life. TO RE ‘house i op. 1ifor A ) L Al MRS, DIt I, WARRE; lable business mediui ODERN 1O Life. 'Phone 35 D—M584 150 ROOM_ MOD- vis Co., 1505 IFar- VERY DESITAR] Sherw N T, DF Aetached STRARLE T FOR RE R 0. F. Da ern house ADDRE N RE, A T pléte for si2 8, ARLOR COMBINATION Howard strest, R_RAGS, IRON 2 specialty Douglas, Omaha N—A72 ) 166415 SAFE FAMILY D2 FIURE ARGAIN: T housek 18t 0511 UR ping 100 RNT Call at 3 O Mot FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. HOG AND 9th and Douglas AT '|:IH PPLY Q R SAL block. SECOND HAND new bicycles _$45.00. 23 N. 16th st. Q—TION HARE ddress, L CA MADAME SMITH, Douglas, it T floor; alcohul und steam baths. HOWELL, TURKISH Finest parlors in city. nam st COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE rent (0 married couple. Owner will keep two Fooms and board with parties. Inquire 5. 25th street D H0M HOUSE, Inquire 261 [} MME. this. $5.00 PER Cip. Ave. Mids 21e FOR RENT, T T-¥ - — entr ation. ORMERL also bath TR f 4 fwor, 1TH bath ROOMS, MODERN BRICK, 64 NO. k, Clifton Hill, $§.00. Sm siroet, 35,00, Omaha Real 214 Fo, 18th. NT, THE ELEGA avenie, - cheap. 3 Paxton block, = = FOR REN TURKISH DA dences Brennan & Trust Do not stairs, NT HOU fail to call. Mrs, part & Co., TURKISH BA exclusive for HS; ONLY P Suite 10 voRr 1 plete for address H FOR RENT hause of D 5 1 fiovsr, ment FURNISHED COM LADIES' BATIL N m eighit THE W rooms, AR 1 ROOMS, ALL 405 N. 15th St RUNT CHEAP, SIX Hamilton sireet: city mall burn, Address A. C. . Life Max. NINE-ROOM port. strect MO1 Inquire Tho DMST2 N IMPROVE Swirt 1 VIAVI tree; BATHS, MASSAG TAGE kitchen: | - - co., home 3 : DLDG., MME, PO; HoM water Wakel cor in D Mary's avenne. HOUSE. MODERN, Inquire at %18 Dave 1909 Farnam streot. Tfl”lu’\‘ T, 0, EIGHT. I(nnv‘\lih\\' 3 ath fuinace. 274 Howard street Netherton Hall, 56 First National LING Tnauire MONEY fank T, Loans at low rates for Nebraska & lowa farms or Oni SIX-ROOM HOUSE, ity water, sewer, 213 Soward STRICTLY FIRST CLASS, al bins, closet, ete; $13.00, M7 150 TTAG LOANS g Davis Co., 1505 LOWE Arnam STARR, ROOM with all for the ty-fourth street car Wih Twenty-second from 1 to 2 o'cloek D A far a ON M HOUSE o7th atreet AND DAT FOR RENT, COTTAGE, 107 1ZARD STRERT M MONEY real esiaie & Neb. farms, W, LOAN “ldelity N IMP Trust Co., MONE property. TO FOR RENT—FURN ) ROOMS, 1819 DODAE, 2 POLICIES bas. POLICIES bought. F. O. Chesney, \|-.\| Y TO planos, 0 LOAN, 3 Duft n, K. 110 8. WTH ST, " 365—N.10 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNT MIGREE FURNINL property. W. Farnam smith & stroet; steam heat FURNISHED ROOMS, 217 HARNEY E NISHED FOR D 9, Hee 818 NICE FRONT ROOM WITH AL- modern and furnace heat 5 Daven- stre. E-832 14 2D ®» MONTH FAR R 25 1 MORTGAGE LOANS. D, Zittle,” 16th LOW and Dou SUITE OF light housekeepin, ROOMS, i modern. EY TO LOA Wagons, val of g the loan Add ete,, at 1 A8 strictly ft at any no ren can_ pay ove amow _part FURNI FURNISHED 8t Mary's. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, 1916 ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING, 2611 1Ml 160 ROOMS, 202 ST. MARY' M §76-190 s, sty | 15.000.00 WIL] - that ia netiing $3.09.00 per y FOR RENT, TWO FUR igvestigation, NISHED ROC &le or wnsulte, at 199 Furnam sireet MoLL 15 | e | FURNISH ROOMS | 112,000 0 STOCK OF Town In eastern Nebraska T r equivalent. Address S %, PO SALE. STOCK OF fectionery i county seat tow Address Box M, Neligh, Neb. - ROOMS WITH BOAD, UTOIA, POFt st Steam heat, o DAV parlors, reliable business br. TO_LOAN ON FURNITURE, swest yeas 3.3, Gibson, 31 MERCIHANDISE for land and AND ELE 218320 8, healthtul ar *dium Leon, ust up. Hs. LACE IN C 9-110 Bee Bidg. 15 . MME. POST, 319% 8. LiTH HEALTH BOOK lndy ‘atte ED. Tel BAUMI ephone 410, iy TO LOAN. CO., 318 N. Y. cholee secarity in naha city property, M T RATES. street. W- 65 N, THE IMPROVED ON ¢ B. Meikle, Omana. W—4sg ROVED OMAMA 1702 Farnam, Woiss LOANED ON OR Kansas City, Was4 FURNI Barker X158 MPROVED CITY Co., 1320 Farnam. W DAYS; . room S, RATES Omaha. 1 W13 PLANOS. atés in elty} confidential; you tme or in any LOA 306°S. co., 6th_ st. X—-is9 s will bear 7 1st Nail. ba YoM IN B Bee. Y—im care BAKERY AND -‘nm n; good locatic Yoars e cash | FORTUNE MADE BY PRESENT n values, but nowhers so quickly s h plan of successful speculation in grain. It is tho best method fn use. Our book explains speculation by mall fully. (Sent free). Highest bank refersnces. Act quickly, Pattison & Co., 47, Omaha bldg., Chic (i} Y M-$61-16% FOR SALB-RESTAURANT, DOING businoss; good reasons for melling; entral. ' Address C 6 ¥ ADV GOOD location HALF INTERFE ness to an active ST _IN GOOD man. Addre PAYL s D 2 T, MEAT MARKET AND 2 TOOLS s and Morchants State bank Farme A GOOD PAYING, turing husin for sel ESTAL small capital Adiress D 7, I FOR EXCHANG EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND NE, Omaha. ~ Wiat have you to ofter? H. F. Dailey, 80 N. Y. Life bidg 401 ,000.00 IN NOTES GIVEN FOR BAD DEBT to frade for real estate. 1. F, Hale, Atty. 207 Sheely block, 12 to 2 o'clock. Z—-Ms® 100,00 ACRES NERRASKA FARM LANDS TO exchange for equities In Omaha business blosk. J.J Gibson, 317 First National bank, 2 E PLACE HOMES, PRIC and $6,500.00. Incumbran and $3.000.00, Wil take i lands in exchange for equity. J. 3 7 First & z FARM LANDS I AL 3. Gibson, 817 First National bank WANT EXCHANGE, in Colorado under ditch acreage Oggden, U or clear 1ota in Ogden, Utah a general Koods for. country, t fox 260, Denver, Colo. MSSS 19 i 50,00 $2.500.00 farn o, lots_ or Gib- il AR 1 FOIL SALE—REAL ESTATE. ALE OR TRADE IN CT John N. Frenzer, opp. P. RE PROP- 0. BARGAINS, erties and ' farms. BARGAINS, eale or trade. HOUS F. IMPROVED FARMS, G. W. CARLOCK A 2600-ACRE FARM OF SECO; bot nd in Miller county, Ark., 12 east of Texarkana, 1,000 acres cleared, 700 acres In cultivation, 2 fenant houses. This farm i well adapted for grain, grass stock and cotton Unlimited winter stock range. Wil chear and on easy terms. Address Geo, Peaslee Russelville, Ark. RE--1000—0-17% FOR SALL $600; ¢ R. E. Paiterson, BARGAINS Block PAYMENTS, 1 lots, rown FINE #ROC : nicely painted and papered; brick cellar, city witer, south front, #16 Parker street. Only $1,000.00 cash for clear title, Finest bargain in Omaha. F. K. Darling, 42 Barker block RE—M) CENTRALLY LOCATED, modern house, good barn, in tul;only DOUBLE 15 PROPERTY, T om emen| WINTE! s both OF CARE summer. M331- given ho dress M. J, Wel WANTED, HOI care; ters 1 n, SES TO WINT) able. 940 N. HORSES AND COLTS for during_winter, $2.00 p and T guarantee the b and deliver stock fr once and I will call and see only be 15 days gathering up horses and colts and then T will return t> my raach. Remem- ber feed 8 apt to be high this winter and g0t tons and tons of it on hand: native hay mil fodd; oats, ar Inste it to Charles Oma AND CARED © month per Address Gans, ACV SCHOOL, 613 N. OMAHA | AETN | _13th and Dodge. HOTEL DARK 13th and Jones the door. AMERICAN PLAN. 75 rooms at $1.50 day: 60 rooms at $2.00 da European plan, 5¢ to $1.00 per da b THE LANGE HOTEL, 602 S, 10TH STREET, steam heated rooms, table board, .00 per wWeek M40 Rooms by FRANK “sts.; Walnut HILDITCH, MGR., Hill cirs pass UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALM H. K. BURK embalmer, T, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 18 Chicago st., telephone 80 SWANSON & VALIE AND o 1901 CUMING. TEL 180 502 ~ UNDERTAKER cphon, 0. balmer, WOOD MAN TGRATES, TILES fireplaces, vestibules and large loors: write for prices. Milton Rogers & Sons. Oma AND SHOP WORN Will Barnum & SAMPL low cost. BICY Bro., 12) N, DING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS SHARES IN MUTUAL €7, & per cent when 1 redéemable, 1704 Farnam st Nattin HOW TO A interest on savings. , 1704 Bee bldg. HOME OR SE Apply_te G.OM. Nattinger, MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGES, $1.00 FOR $2.00 WORTH OF Preity Widow in Bloomers, Darling The Course of True Love Never Runs Latest hits. Woodbridge Dros. SEND Amorita, Mabe ooth. GELL 1911 ¢ F. guitar teacher. YOU SAVE Ing_your pian floor” MeCague counte MONEY rom bldg. BY RENTING OF Wm. H. Schmoller, Special sale pri 896 1% RMS FOR RENT. Address B 0 New York Life bldg. M7 03 HAY AND GRAIN. R CAR LOTS. nyder, 1518 Buit st Tel, YOUR HAY BY TO! A H, BUY cuy hay. WE 1107, 12) COAL. THE BEST SOFT uaranteed. Vietor 1605 Farnam. 511 COAL an hard coal price o LOCUTION. ROOM 1015 N nLDG. X ELLA DAY, Y. LIFB M DANCING CHAMBE! Wircets, S 1TTH AND DOUGLAS now open for puplis fetly Hall can be secured for first-cluss ments. Call any day after 10 a. m. at ac Circulars. 1 ACADEMY, = NOTICES. ! DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 11 Nl DENTISTS, DR, PAUL, DENTIST, %% BUART 8T, 63 rers & (Copyright Iiving R 1L hour a decided change and sky. The wind Awnings were down Dacheller.) CHAP During the next came over the veered and was squally and the hatch closed and the M. 8. put about to beat up the coast again, homeward Another hour and the appearance of the sky was ominous. We had put a double reef in the mainsail and donned our oflers and m intoshes, for the spray » a from the yacht's bows to the c ladies had reluctantly gone below. as the last of our clean sweep ckpit. Th Dallett fair companions disap poared through the latch, looked at us in somoe anxiety. “I wish we had a different sort of a freight, boys. We are going to have me nasty weather and this shift makes g dead beat to windward for fifteen mile joke under the circumstances. Some of thos girls are going to ba sick before we .get back It was an no ignominious planned to reach a cert thero for a day or two, but the mised to be too perilous, Beckoned to me. and potnted 4o tHe wesiort sky. It was the color of copper. Dallett watched it anxiously. At last he brought her up shaking in the wind and we reefed dow close at the word of command, leaving hardly We had and camp adventure Burnbee retreat. bay at up the coast more than the peak, & bit of canvas as big as a tablecloth. “We cannot do it aid the helmsman. “We muts put about again and run for it. MheATrawls are only twenty-five miles down and there is a har bor where we can lie.” Going before ths wind was that the ladies ventared out, with the idea that, the weather had m erated. The yacht o longer pounded and surged, but skimmed under her peik like a petrel and as we did fiot, think it worth while to cnlighten them as to our change of course they were entirely satisfied. Only Miss Mar. cey, who was a better sailor than the others guessed the true stato of the case, and sh bravely held her own counsel The copper sky changed to streak of lightning 'cleft to windward was a de:p broadened till the . white against It. It was a finally, Th> o much easter quite delighted bronze The black crests and a nor'zc na, 1t showed mpést when it M. S.'sprang her a wild horse undbr the lash broks adrift. Our passengers. were once more hcused below, fer we could no lor pretend to keep up a holiday tone and room aft was needed fn working the boat. When d s overtook us we we afloat, for the M. S. was an able craft, Burnteo and I had be:n taking trick trick at the pump for two hours and weather did not lighten. Suddenly, in a lull, you hear 1t? We listened. It came faint and fitful, deep and solemn. The tolling of a bell Whe-n Burnbee spoke it was with the voice of a man who has heard news of dimster reached u length like and the {ik but and the Dallett sald: “Dc but Sezries % Saarles 119 S l4th St Cure Cat Al dis. 3 and Kidney Discases, Gon- . orrhoen, Syphilis, | WWEAK MEN, vite Diseases and Disorders of Men Treatment by mail, ¢ Tsulta tion fro SPECIALISTS in the treatment of all NERVOU3, CHRONC and PRIVATE DISEAS Treatment for all forms of 1 VL on or a¢dress, with Dr. Searles & mm\, 119 5 O l(AlL WAL lmL LAY Leuves (LU RLING LON IMALE WEAK mp. & MO GV AT Omanal Ui Debt, Wi & Stast 5tk Diniia A:5pim. Bk, Hills, Mont, A Abln,u snd. didonn 3. Uenver " Expt 3 Tl Nibiitika Local (except Sundis) Aspm...Fast Mall (for Linco nl dadly caves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.[Arrives ha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omai Chicago Vestibule. Chicago Expre > & St Louis “Pacific Junction +ooeenFast Mall s [CHICAGO, MIL, & ST A Depot, 10(h “Clucagy Chicigo Expiése ( Coives [CHICAGO & NQRTITW TATiTves ahaUnion Depot, Mih & Mason 8ts.| Omaha 10:40am. ... Eastern Expres............ 5:p 4:20pm Vestibuted Lomited bl Mo. - Vatley iLaocal. .. maha Chicago Special GO, R. I & PACIF on_Depot, 10th & Mason St BAST > xpress Night Expres Chicago_Vestibulea ~ WESY. pm.Oklahoma & Texas 1iopm Xp: Loeal PATL [Arrives Mason Sts.| Omalia Limited 9:30am 25pm Atlantic 25pm.... 4:40pm... (ex Limited.. ! ax. (ex. PRy am Colorado. Ligaited. Webster Sts. | Omuia Accimmodation. ... loux City Expresy (ex . Paul Lighited & MO. VALLEY 15th sl Webster St Fast Mall and'Express.... .. ) Wyo, Ex. ex. Mon, rfollc. Express (ex. Sunday) St. Paull Express. ... K. C., ST. B, |Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th’ & Mason Sts.| Omaha $:50am. ... Kansas City Day Express..... §:0pm §:5pm. K. C. Night Ex. via U. P. Trans. 6:0am ves | YURI PACIF Omahal 15th and Webster Sts. 10:40am §t. Louls Express.. 9:30pm... 110 8E Touls Bxpress _2:30pm aska’ Local (ex. Sun.) SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot, 15th and Webster Sts. St. Paul Limited, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. Sloux City Passenger... St. Paul Limited UNION PACIFIC. _OmabalUnion Depot, 10th & M S:5am. ... K.carney. Express. 2:00pm.. 0 Overla Flyer. 3i00m. deai‘ce' & Biromalig ex. (o3, Bin). Oum “Pacific - Express pm Fast Mall........ Keaves WABASH RAILWAY, Quanalnlon Depot, 1007 & Mason S AOWB.i. S0 Louts Cannon Hail.. TArrives Depot Omaha 2:10pm 210pm §:05am Depot Leaves Omaha s ) Oma 9:2%m |Arrives [Arrives on_§ts.| Omaha | towea “That I8 Calrnstorme bell. 1 know Its sound. It means that in the dark we have overrun our distance, and there is no harbor between us and the cape." We could not sea Dallett's face, but we gathered close to hear what he was saying “There is only one chance, boy We must make the lee of Cairnstorme. “But the reet." There is an opening somewhere. 1 have gone in by daylight in decent weather. We must chance it tonight. It is our only hope Stand by and be ready If we strike. Better get the girls out and tell them just how the land lays.” This was sald in_short jerky sentences, for it was not a time tc waste many words. We ran for Cairnstorme island in with what speed we could, but it was like the progress of a bird with a broken wing and more than one sea came ahoard, wetting us all well, before we approached the reet Fitfully, but louder with each repetition sounded the ominous bell An electrie display added rm, and the frequent glare of ning increased the terror of the more members of the party As we ur ey:s to make out if possible th tour of the land a strange thing occurred A 1g sheet of violot flame swooped t the earth, revealing distant cypresses and live oak trees and a stretch of rocky, bar ren shore in one vivid panorama. The center of this supernal fire seemed to focus upon the broad roof of a gray and gloomy dwell ing, and almost immediately from that point rose the red glare of a conflagration Exclamations of sur nd terror fol the moment of silenc: during which realized what had happened airr house had been struck by 1 It was Dallett who changed the current our_thoughts with a cheery exclamation ‘Natur: is working our way, boy that torch we will in eafe ndeed, it was obvious that noth favorablo to us in our dilemma could appened. Tho great mass of flame th the sky and reflected on the somber m of tha foliage, illuminated the sea as and shone across tho crested, turbulent on which our little yacht tossed friendly beacon As we neared the shore the booming of the zreat bell fncreased during every Iull of th tempest, All on board heard it and mor than onie heart quaked at the sound, for su perstition is latent in most human breast however well we may conceal the fact from ourselves or our nelghbors. Dallett found the opening of the reef we stood through Into safety, dropping Kedge at last in the quiet water of the § cef to leeward of the island. The char trom the tension of anxiety and gre scomfort of our recent voyage to pres comparative peace and security was great that we all light of such small matters as the sea-wet clothes we wore and the salina incrustations on our faces and hands, where the spray had dried. We re paired damages with merry hearts and words and Tom crawled out from some impossible iding place in the “fo'c's'le, sah,” and began 0 preparo a meal, ng it with many 1 quaint quip; yet his flow of speech was in terrupted and his ¢ Ted nervously toward the shore with each repeated peal of the heavy bell notes that now scemed to be over head. Indeed it dashed all our spirits to hear that doleful sound. Miss Marcey, to whom in the excitement of our e danger, when we first turned to the shoro, 1 had sald a few words of a purely personal nature, was decidedly nervous and stole he hand Into mine when no one was looking. 1 had oly assured her in a brief sentence there being no time to choose my words, that it wo struck she need be under no anxiety for h , as It was much more precious to m than my own and T would sce that no harm ame to her. That was all, yet it seeme greatly to allay her anxloty and now it wa sxceedingly pleasant to me that she should show her reliance upon me as her chosen pro tector. Really, when I think of it T am ir lined to forget that there was any discomfort at all attending our situation. T hardly think that we watched the conflagration of the Cairnstorme house as intently our com panions did, having other thoughts to dis act us After awhile the flames di then we took advantage of Tom's efforts make our quarters comfortable by turning in for rest, the women in the cabin and the men in the cockpit, where, in spite of the noise of the storm that still raged outside and the sourgl of the bell that continued to toll, sleep soon came to most of us. Not to all. 1 lay awake, thinking long thoughts for a long time, and Miss Marcey afterward confessed to me that her slumbers were fitful When morning_came the nolse of the bell had ceased. The sun shone on the bright water and the glistening foliage of the shore and only the smoke from the ruined man sions reminded us of the terrors of the pre vious night. After bre tho yacht nainsai the dark varlety the to th ligh timid strained we storme of By mor: have t so0n we! It was and er the th made kfast we repaired ad suffered and hoisted our with peak dropped, to dfy. Then ve went ashore in our dory to explore the mysterious island Most of the party strolled in the direction f the house, but Miss Marcey and I got parated mehow from the others and made our way to the rocky ledge which over. looked the bay and the r. It was a_bar n and desolato headland, not dificult of ascent save for the ill-balanced les of rocks that successive storms had thrown upon the shore. At the very summmit was no larger than the others that rested in urely on the irregular foundation of maller fragments. It must have been ten across and was hard and black as flint " 1 said to my companion, “here Is a urious bit of nature’s work. This leaf has been the roof of one of the limestone grottoes of the shore. The waves pounding into it have worn it thin till one mighty one proved too much and burst it as you might strike the cover from a bon bon box. W the damage Is more than natuw's handiwork.' a terrific force it must have been to cast it here on top of this mass of debris. One of tho peculiarities of such rock is that it cuts liko chalk almost when it is first uncovered and then hardens In the air like steel.”” he walked around the slab study uddenly, giving a little cry of surpris » pointed to some marks cut upon it surface. *‘Here Is more than nature’s handi she said came to her sid rudely nz it and saw there on engraved, an Inseription the It read “‘Beneath is mortal Calrnstorme. When Dora looked up at me her eyes were swimming in tears. ‘Why—" T asked in surprise, never seen her. She died I “I have seen her was her niece, and her greatly." Dora did not add that had descended to the t when I looked at her I Florence Burnett had been beauty. As T leaned upon the edge of the slab a strange thing happened. It tipped upon its insecure base and swung down for a foot or more, striking its edge upon the lower rock and as it did so we both sprang back in amazement and momentary alarm, The whole mass resounded like a shect of metal under the blow of a hammer, and ep and resonant at our very touch pealed the mys terlous: Cairnstorme bell (The end. “Grac commences Wednesday.) this unstable of Florence, stone lies all that the wife of Robert “You g ago.” miniature. My mother was sald to resemble have the resemblance A generation, but undestood why noted for her by Hamlin Garland, Did You Ever Think hat you cannot be well unles you have pure, rich blood? If you are weak, tired, languid and all run down, it is because your blood s impoverished and lacks vitality. These troubles may be overcome by Hood's Sarse parilla, because Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich blood. It Is, in truth, the great blood purifier, Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, bil- sness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion i Gas. roner’s jury yesterday returned’a ver iiet finding that Daniel Lawson and Georgia Relnhart came to their death from the effects of inhaling illuminating gas. The man and woman were found dead in a bed house on lower Farnam street one day last week. e America makes the finest brand of cham- pagne. Cook's Extra Dry Imperial. It is dellclous, frulty and pure, VANDERBILTS NAY GET 1T Long Oherished Wish of the Family May at Last Be Gratified, FUTURE PLANS FOR THE UNION PACIFIC Startling Rumor (hat the Northwestern the “Overla Ha ot the Ree CHICAGO, Bver since between & N the former secured through rates from latter Oct. 14.~The the famous the Union Tribune trafie contract was Pacific and th thwestern railroads, whereby the right to dictate the the west to Chicago and from Chicago to points the Union Pucific west f Omala, rumors have been current that the Vanderbilts would sooner or later secure full control of the Unlon Pacific property A plan for the reorganization of the Union Pecific is now urse of preparation and the preliminary st already taken indicate beyond a doubt that when the Union Pacific gets out of the hands of recelvers it will b controlled and operated by the Chicago & Northwestern, of the Vanderbilt say Chlcago the thiough rates which i comm e, which has just been announced, has among its members Chauncey M. Depew, president of the New York Central, and Marvin Hughitt, president f the Chicago & Northwestern. These two able lieutenants of the Vanderbilts will deubt be able to control the other members of the committee, who are mostly presidents of trust companies holding Union securities, It believe Vand 0w Id a majority of th Union urities, At time Jay Gould controlling inter in the Union Pacific, this, it is said, been absorbed by Vanderbil A deal is said to have been made rge Gould nd the Vanderbilts former is to be given control of the as Pacifie, whieh is to be operated by the Missourl Pacific, while the latter wiil take the main line of the Union Pacific from Omaha and make it a part of the Chicago & Northw rn system. The Vanderbilts have 10 use for the Kansas Pacific, as they have no line to Kansas City to connect with it and, besides, the main line of the Union Pa. cific from Omaha will give them an outlet to Denver via the Julesburg cut-off. “With the Union Paclfic in control of the Chicago & Northwestern the latter will have a direct and independent line from Chicago through to Ogden and Salt Lake, with a branch line to Denver. Should the Vander- bilts also be able to keep the Oregon Short Line in the Union Pacific system they will have independent lines from New York through to Portland, Ore. “The most startling rumor which has lately gaived currency Is that the Vanderbilts look still further than the acquisition of the Union Pacific nd the Oregon Short Lin Their great aim and object is said to be the control of a line through to San Francisco and to gain this end it is said they are now negotiating with C. P. Huntington with view of securing control of the Central Pa- cific branch of the Southern Pacific.” he reorganization no is th Pacific held a and the st has between a whereby th Kan! Of all the reorganization schemes that have been considered the one that contemplates the turning of the property into the control of the Vanderbilts seems to find most favor nd to appear the most feasible to local railway men President-Recciver Clark of the Union Pa cifie, when shown the telegram printed above read it carefully and stated that he was not familiar enongh with the re developments in the plans for reorganization to discuss the Tribunc's article. Receiver Mink, who has been deep interested in the plans discussed for reorganizing the Overland, is en, d in @ hearing of the Oregon Short line cases be fore Judge Cornish and could not be seen in regard o the latest phase of the matter. Other railroad men who are interested in the plan are inclined to think that the talk of the Vanderbilts getting control of the system is well grounded. General Manager Dodd- ridge of the Missouri Pacific when asked if thero was any truth in the report that the Missouri Pacific would probably get control of tho Kansas Pacific in case of the reorganiza tion of the Union Pacific, replied that the report was premature. It is generally under- stood, however, that the Missouri Pacific in terests are being considered in the proposed plans and that George Gould is favorable to surrendering the Gould interests in the Unlon Pacific in return for the acquisition of the Kansas Pacific to the Missouri Pacific sys tem The ap deal of such a Overland has caused a to the changes that r fon would cause in the system. is generally conceded that in such event Marvin Hughitt would becon president of the system and Mr. Clark would probably return to the Missouri Pacifie. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—A meeting of the rerganization committee of the Union Pacific Railroad company will be Leld in this city to- day. A member of a firm included In the underwriting syndicate says that he does not believe that the reorganization plan will be ready for publication toda General Louis Fitzgerald, chairman of the reorganization committee, confirms this statement. Fig & Ou the Earnings. Master in Chancery Cornish of the Unfon Pacific is engaged in hearing the arguments and showings in the Oregon Short Line cases The action is brought by the trustees of the mortgagees and is for the purpose of appor- tioaing the earnings apd expenses of the Short Line. The parties interested are the mortgage holders and bondholders of the four mortgage divisions of the Shorft Lime. These are the Oreg Short L'ne, the Utah North ern, the Utah Southern and the Utah South ern’extension. A number of prominent attor- neys from St. Paul and New York, represent ing the different trust compaiies and the bondholders, are engaged in the case, which will Jast sovoral days, Rate Cutting St Goes On. While the newspapers that the Olieago-Omaha railroads had got together on ght and enger rates and would at once restore rates in both departments, the local authorities have not yet received oficial notice of such action and the rate cutting in the freight line goes merrily on. No one is hustling for westbound business, as none of the roads want it at the present tariffs, but tha shipper can get his own terms by asking for them. report great pas Rallway Notes ersonals, W. Clayton, general manager of Salt Lake & Los Angeles, Is in the city. 20 Keane, general agent at Kansas City of tho Continental freight line, is in the city. George Thompson, chief clerk in the general superintendent's office of the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf, at Denver, is in the city. General Solicitor Thurston of the Pacific h gone to San Franclsco to appear for the Union Pacific receivers in an appea male by the Unlon Pacific from an order to proceed In foreclosure against the Oregon Railway & Navigation company. Tho cas ymes up in the appellate court in San Fran clsco, & Unlon A Druggist's Com By Will 8. Richardson, Druggist, ¢ As a druggist 1 complain Of the firm of Chamberlain Who, now, advertise extensively a rhoea Cure That will paralyze a e And on ¢ That will end quick int. ngton, O Diar amp lic put a clamp its deadly griping in a manner d sure. Though Its virtues I respect, Yet 1 really do object To & medicine my customers will have a fight But the why of this complaint Is because no man or saint Cares to go from bed to sell it ten or twenty times a night. Chamberlain’s Colic Remedy is be ming famous t W for Its res of eolie, cholera morbus, dysen. tery and diarrhos It can always he de pended upon and is pleasant to take. - Taken to § The McCartys, who b the county jall, were taken to Papillion terday for trial, Thelr case was, ¢a yesterday worning betvre Judge Awbigse. gt or Cholera and Diorrhoea rid over py County. ve hewn confined ny Dry Goods Hounse of N, 1. ocs to the Wal goods house of N. B losed yesterday In deference demands of creditors. It s not that there will be any extensive the local creditors were secured by coner before the crash came, A few of the outside ereditors may left in the lurch, it was impossible to tell yesterday just how far KO The fallure ipitated by the pr on of @ number of small bills, w faleoner was unable to meet ht some of the larger creditors to and the failure was the result close of business last Saturday a lot of small bills due which Mr was unable to He knew that jthers would be due week, and that t was impossible to make further headway, Consequently he called the local creditors togethor early yosterday and secured them by mortgages on the stock and fixtures Th e was then closed, and s now in the possesslon of the Omaha National bank. The following creditors were secured by Mr. Falconer yesterday: Omaha Na- tional bank, $63,519; Christina _Falconor, 230; Falconer Bros., $7,250; Kilpatrick= Koch Dry Goods company, $6 Hee Pub- lishing company, $2,016; i. B. Clafiin & Co. $24501: M. E. Smith company, $886.71 World-Herald Publishing _company, i1 George Wilcox, $13,087.42, Tofal, $110, 913,54, There are a about town The was dry Falconer the expected losses, as Mr. Fal- to be to would was pre the assels ich This the At there ver A= coner number of small _creditors but until their claims have been presented it will be fmpossible to tell how much they will add to the aggregate The heaviest out of town ecreditor s big eastern dry goods establishment of H Clafiin & Co It is estimated that will foot up from $12 nssets expected amount. The houso was one of the oldest dry goods establishments in tho city. The report had been current for some time that Mr. Fal- coner was hard pressed, but it was not until Sunday that it was suspected that the crash was imminent. Mr. Falconer is confident that his asscts will be sufficient to cover all liabilities, and that no one but himself will be the loser by his misfortune, Vo arrangements have yet been made toward reopening the cstablishment. g et Chamberlnin's Pain Balm. Mr. J. M. Amerman, a prominent merchant of Forks, Columbla county, Pa., in speaking of this liniment says: n reference to Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, T can truly say that 1T have never found anything to com- pare with it for sprains, bruises, burns and liko injurles. We have used it In our family for several years and feel that we cannot do without it.” This liniment will heal a burn or brulse without matieration, and In one- third of the time required by any other treat- ment. In many instances it has cured a severe sprain in three or four days' time, while that many weeks are usually required. iacis g AV the B. the total labilities 000 to $160,000. The to nearly equal this SINVERS MONDAY, Many of Them Appeared Tefore Magistrate T There was an unusually large grist of urday night sinners before Judge Berka y: terday, and they were disposed of in short order. The cave against Charles Stanley, who was charged with being a disreputable character, was continued until to in order to give Stanley time to hunt up his credentials, which he said he possessed but had mislaid. Bello Kelly, an old the and decrepit woman, arrested for soliciting on the streets, was fined $15 and costs, and the sentence of the court suspended on condition that she would leave town within twenty-four hours. When the woman was taken to the station Sunday night she created considerable disturbance, declaring that she was sick and should be taken to a hospital, instead of to jail. Sho pleaded for some opiate with which to quiet hor nerves, and when refused by the officer in_charge, ‘worked herself into a_frenzy. “Sergeant” Dailey was fined $5 and costs and will work out his sentence. Bertha Besen was fined $15 and costs for disorderly_conduct. Harry Hamilton, who was arrested last Friday at the Union depot for trying to beat an old man, O. E. Gates, out of $150, was sentenced to sixty days in the county jail. He was given a “floater's” sentence, and promised to cross Omaha off his visiting lfst in the future. Frank Riley and John Sorenson, charged with being drunk and disorderly, ‘were re- leased by the judge on a promise to vindicate thelr charactérs in the future. Willlam Mostyn and Louisa Venezy were fined $5 and $12 respectively for disorderly conduct. shad i S0 The Ideal Panncen. James L. Francis, alderman, Chicago, says: “I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for coughs, colds and lung complaints, having used it'in my family for the last five years, to the exclusion of phy siclan’s prescriptions or other preparations. Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Towa, writes: I have been a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church for 60 years or more and have never found anything to beneficial or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr, King's New Discovery.” Try this ldeal cougl remedy now. Trial bottles free at Kutn & Co.'s drug store, or| THEIR " n DQUAR Populists Getting for the The state central committee of the people party lias opened branch headquarters at room 16, Paxton block, with J. M. Kenney of this city in charge. Tho committee 1s preparing to make a vigorous campaign in Omaha for Judge Max- well and has arranged to distribute a large number of circulars concerning Maxwell's de- cision on the elght-hour law, which, it is said, will draw the laboring people closer than ever to the distinguished jurist. Arrangements have been made for a meeting in Creighton hall on Saturday evemng, October 26, at which Governor Holeomb and ex-Congress- man McKeighan will speak. Mr. Kenney is very enthuslastic over Judge Maxwell's candidacy and expresses great con- fidence in his success at the polls, In the same room will be the headquarters of the populist committee of the Fourth ju- dicial district, with Elmer E. Thomas in charge. Mr. Thomas says that the populist voters in all of the counties of this district are almost to a man supporting the nonparti- san ticket, which he expects to soe elected by a large vote, R — Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. When troubled with a cough or cold give this remedy a trial. You will be more than pleased with the reswlt. It will cure a se- vere cold in less time than any other treat- ment. It relieves the lungs, opens the se- cretfons, aids expectoration and effects a prompt ‘and permanent cure. There is no danger In giving it to children for it cone talns nothing infurious KILLING, Violating |Iu s King and MecGrath, tailed to all saloon keepers violating the Sunday closing ordinance, banded in their report yesterday. They stated that Yager was open about uoon and was selling beer to customers. Mrs. Hallon of Ninth and Cilcago was reported doing u rushing ousiness the larger part of the day in “growlers.” Diamond had the curtains drawn in violation of the city ordinances. The windows of the saloon of J. Dougl wers ulso obstructed. At the Turf Exchunge they found three men drink- g at the bar. Al the saloon of the Pabst Brewlng company they found several men sitting # the tabies and drinking beer, Kopald's s Ala a large “growler'” trad nearly ail day. and the officers saw a nur ber of men inside, At the saloon of Claus Rohrer thero was a man behind the bar and soveral customers drinking beer. They also found beer belng sold at the following places: Mifteenth #nd Webster, ¥ Rosenfeldt's, J. Quinn's, d pder and Frank Degan's who were de- report Another Vieti PITTSRURG, Oct. Youngsville, Pa end tr 2 of the Trolley. 1. -0. J. Baldwin of . a vietim of Tast night's west ley car accldert, died at the hospital this morning. This makes four deaths so far and several others are In a eritical con- lition, The accident was caused by a brake chain and the fact that the trolley left the wire, The motorman attempted to &top the runaway car by reversing the current, but thero was no current. The conductor and motorman both went down with the passens %ers and were badly. injured,