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

TH e eee—————— e et e, E OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SFEGIAL NOTIGES. Advertisements for these ecolumns will be taken until 12:0 p. m. for the evening an 18 p.om. for the Sunday editions. tisers, by requesting a num- cheek, ean have answers ad dressed to n numbered fetter In enre Answers so nddressed n nt y. Rates, 11 Insertion: le n thing taken for less fiest Inwertion. These ments m run conse prese of the n word WANTED=MALE HELP. —I\.‘J‘I'hlh LIVE, INTELLIGENT AGENTS IN “nmn A to organize clubs of three to five fam! MAN TO WORK OMAHA OR TAKE \th benefit and m., or address 460 Ames, Omaha B AND PRACTICAL Haas, 1813 Vinton st 461 RIENCED n #0100 TO #1000 SA for cliars; experl diicements (o customers Touie Mo Y PAID SALESMEN » not necessary: oxtra in- Bishop & Kline, St RM308 020 FOR NEW PUSHIN taple 1ine; If you mean business ail for particulurs, stating a e Tros,, Chicago, nM0s 160 FOIL WYOMING ON COMPANY & M. Ty FK garante Kramer & O'Hearn, 1120 B-MT2 180 LANORERS I on 1t transportation, nam st WANTED. GIRL, FOR GENE Howard. TLADIES WA ai Y TING GOOD GIRLS CALL W. Home, 2018 Davenport ELY en. WANTED - GI1] work, Mrs. W TANT CARINET PHOT Davies, 13-115 8. 16th stre FOR GENE H. Hanchett, 821 : i WANTED, GIRL FOR work. Mr Tosewater, GENERAL HOUSE. 171 Dy P C—M (B RO - PO RENT—HOUSES. F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK D42 I THE CITY. T ¥ Farnam L PARTS mpany, 1 TOUSES IN AL 16 0. ¥. Dav AWA & CO, 103 N. 16TH 8T D5k T IN OMAHA D284 MINUTES HOUSES, DEN LARGEST 1L MODERN walk from e 5 ROOM urt hou HOUSE Room 2§, COTTAGE WITH § ROC nam. Charles Turner, 3318 K TO LET, near ' For n e FOR RENT, Etoetzel 0-ROOM HOUSE, Inquire 422 8. ISth street, §-ROOM HOUS water; $0.00 per next to 0. NFORD CIRCLE COTTAGE: all modsrn, gas. fuel. Apply Byron Reed com: pony, 212 South Mt street. 7l(|w M HOLU AND BARR W. CORNE W. Robbins, D-131-019 Joh Tel e WITH RANGE nd 2tod Dyt BPLENDID SIX-ROOM FLAT and modern convenlences: 16th street, from 10 to 12 426 RESIDE 1op birick & TACHED modern ood avenue, CHOICE D pleton avenue nin_and Sher Y. Tife, TO RI house o7 8. CATGE RGNS Also 3 rooms, 1524 § ath, 5 INE. nam st COMPLE rent rooms FURNISHED HOUS Owner will_k yird with parties, dross 115 8, 2th street. FOR RENT, EIGHT-ROOM TIOT month; central location. Inqu op two Inquire_or ad D712 190 $15.00 PER 16 Cap. Ave Mg 21 TN HO0NS Paxton block. MODERN BRICK, 604 NO. Clitton Hill, 89,00 Smy 5,00, Omaha Real F 18th, ELEGANT ap. Brennan HOUS FOR RENT, A dehices I 1 Hrennan, TEW) part_ ot & Co, ELEGANT the city: low Paxton bloek D--M01 16 R rent FURNISHED 11 e COTTAGE, ping . 210 oM at \ SEVEN-ROOMED COTTAG 1 with Al modern con 2 comy’ house for the winter: el wentieth and Twenty-fourth street ¢ enquir 1511 th Twenty-second for a fow days N fro strect SROOM HOTUS South 2ith street FOR RENT AND BARN; FULL L¢ i [ 1807 1ZARD DM B _SIX-L s 8 N HOUSE, CEN' D AND COLD WA electrie 1ghts, 2 Farnam St D—-965-21 ACHED ITTAGE, HOT bath, closet, furnae Fidelity Trust Company, R 12130, FOR Il dwelliing, 2300 INE-ROOM DF Phppleton avenue. Tr ttage with bath, 28th slreet $23.00, elght-room Half-Hwa [ oven-r elight-room b four-room eott $9.00, five-room cottag Bix-room fats, with Inquire Netherion Ha 128 Awelling, south stroet an cottage, welling, N tront, \th h St 2012 e with ELEGANT ROOMS, at 81 . Four on and clstern FIVE water, FOR RENT—FURNIS NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 1919 DODGE [ NIC SLY FURNISHED ROOMS, 701 SOU! St Flat C. E CLEAN BEDS, 3C Pl H 15TH R WEEK URNISHED ROOMS, i steam hea Nicr FURNISHED ROOMS, 2017 HARNEY STRERT. ¥-M2 19 SHED FOR Address D 3, Bee: Sis 15 W8 FAT- VoMb NG, n RERTS W 8T MAR E-M 8- FINE SUITE OF ROOMS, Hght housekeeping; modern. TS % FURNL ROOMS AND BOARD. ROOMS WITH BOARD. UTOPIA, POrt at. Steam heat, THE FRANELIN, 20211 N. I5TH 81 inss family boarding dated. ¥ FURNISHED ROOMS AND street. CAPITOL AVENUE. BINGL necling rooms, with bourd FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH DOARD, 1824 Douglas atreet. FoMG 170 LARGE FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD: REF- erences. 2 N. 18th Mg 170 FUNNISHED ROOMS WITH FIRST CLASS board at MI2HI4 Famam Bt Steam heat in Very Toom: bath rooms and all conveniences: §1.00t0 $9.00 per week P61 FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED HOOMS. THRER OR sower. IX ROOMS, CLOSETS. WATE () A3t street. O - M834 N1 tion | word | ‘(.\Iv\ FOR RENT=UNFURNISHED ROOMS, (Continued.) § UNFURNISHED CHAMBERS FOR HOUSE. | keeping to man and wife. 319 N. 17th. a-Mus_ | ROOMS SUITABLE FOR $8 and $10, 1704 Webster. G383 UNFURNISHED housekeaping, price BOARDING, 18 €OUTH 12TH per weck, §: i R HOUSE, best in city, %c; boa Ol RENT-STORES AND OFFICES. FOR RENT, THE -STORY BRICK BUILDING At 915 Farnam strest. This bujlding has proof _cement basement, complete steam Ing fixtures, water on_all floors, gas. at the offics of The De 75, FIRST FLOOR AND T n in town. Inquire R A GOOD THIN Willlams T $08-16 ma N Water 3 GARMENT; free. Mrs, can Closer ( RURRE i R UNDE 1ok il AGINTS, bl pr Mg, O quick s, N. B. Littls 7160 WANTED, AG map U. 8. and w tizul colors: new fe ind and to clussen: sample (U nts only) matled for Rand, McNally & Co, WALL feven beat NTS i REVERSID 6 feet long 5 Sust ad territory. STALKS TO fastest and be ht paid Aents n nd othe immedia Talma Christ 1tim WANTED, ant with sr Nouse; must be in fies modern {mprovements, AND CA ten. with DY RESPONSIBLI all family, an elght ¢ efnes condition Addre WANTED TO in some g . Hebron, NT A FUR; 1 i Towa, A LARGEST LIST IN CITY, J. n.‘|;.\|u:u FRANK EWERS AND al storag WAREHOURE C and forwarding. M-t PACIFIC STORAG 98-010 Jones. Gene WANTED=TO BUY, 1 PAID FOR RAC rubber amd bottles; car lots o House, 81251 Douglas, T ror Addre SAFE s D 24 A DAIRY. FOR SAL FOR SALI Ui farnished T must be 1 at 11109 FURNT © 7188 M7 210 TWO BEDSTEADS ture. All X M SALE Frn R cheap. 413 0—~MY57 16° ANEOUS. NATION _ FOR SAL HOG ANT h and Douglas Q473 DR SALE-APPLY AT THE \tics, 807 Howard stree 1845, comnt Chas, HARDWOOD chicken fence, OLD BII¢ Alsoch phone No. SPANIEL PUPS FOR SA Room 30, Barker bloc FOR SALE, D SECOND wheels, _from biey e Omaha Bieyele Co., FOR SALE OR_TRADE, 1) jcan Naticnal Bank stock, COCKER tered stock. oF new th st SHARES AME Address, D 13, Q NAL [ ONE N D ONE LARGE “mall base burncr, on. n sloves; one gas range, a FOR SALB, TI ter; nearly o 5, FOR_ SALI all Ace Ave CLAIRVOYANTS. CLAIRVOYANT, RE rat 118 N, 16th MRS, DR. 1. WART luble business medium; 8ih e MASSAGE, DATH TH AND m 11, 21 M SIN-19% MADAME SMITH con Douglas, opposite’ Toston Store; rc alcoliol and steam baths, 7 ICTRIC 5th, SLL, TURKISH Finest parlors in city. AND ¥ 31822 AMES, FORMERLY OF o treatment: also baths, room 19, 21 floor T SOUTH 11TH electric bath refreshing; also Do not fall to cail stairs, IREET, MASSAGE s healthful and business medinm. Dr. Leon, just up M parl reliable Mrs, TURKISH DAY ONLY PL Suite 105-110 Be URKISH DBATH exclusive for iadies. Bldg, 3 2 13§ LADIES" BATHS, MM 5TH THEALTH BOOK dant, U—A76 FINE LIVERY RIGS CHI 2 BAUMLE th and Mary's a i Telephon LLE MADE 190 EPPERLY COR: Farnam sireet ) ORDE Mo0§ MONEY TO ANTHONY LOAN & TRL 38 N. Y Lite, ns at low Tates for cholee secarity in Nebraska & Towa farms or Omaha city pronerty, M—179 LOWEST RATES, THF 1505 Farnam street. W43 A. STARR, 615 N. Y. LIFE Was) ON IMPROVED OMAHA . Love & Co., Paxton bik. WSz WN BLK. ik W2 T MONEY TO LOAN ON GMAHA estate & Neb. farms. W. B. Melkle, Omaha Sl ON IMPROVED OMAHA st Co,, 1703 Farnam. Woisy CITY LO, Davis € [ LOAN Lireny MONEY TO veal estate. MORTGAGES, G. Q. WALLACE, E 6D real TO LOAN Fidelity MONEY roperty. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANE bought. F. O, Chemney, Kunsas City, 0 LOAN, 0. . 9 DAYS; FURNI Dlanos, etc. Duft G Barker black, X458 LOANS ON IMIROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY ‘property. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 132 Farnam, Wodss | ture, Omaha. W13 TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ho wagons, etc., at lowest rates in city; no removal of goods; strietly conidential; you can pay the loan off at any time of In any amount, IOMAHA MORTGAGE_LOAN €O, 306 8. 16th X459 ————— e BUSINESS CHANCES, 16th and Dougias, MONEY $5.000.00 WILL BUY A BUSINESS IN OMAHA ihat s netfing 39.000.00 per year: this will bear investigation. J. J. Gibacn, 311 1st Natl. bank. Yo M6 FORTUNE MADE BY PRESENT ADVANCE | in values, but nowhere %o uickly as by our pian of success(ul wpeculation In grain. ‘It he best methud in use. Our b explaing speculation by meil fully. (Sent free). Highest bBank references. Act quickly. Pattison & C: 4. Omaha Lidg., Chlcago, Il Y M-—$61-1 MEALS, | (Continued.) FOR SALE busine . central HALF INTERF ® to an active RESTAURANT, ol na for Address ( selling PAYIN - Address D 25, Tiee office. ¥ MM6 17 man. MERCHANDISE 1N BES for land and cash 8'®, care De 115,000 00 STOCK 0 town In ¢ equive ENT, . an MAR Merchants State ET AND TOOLS. bank, Neola Y= M9 21 MANUFAC: A GOOD PAYING, ESTABLISH turing business: small ¢ 1 reasona for ng. Address D Moss 160 | —_— FOR EXCHANGE. LAND NEATU oftert H. I | o | | TO EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OF Omain. " What have you to Dailey, 40 N. Y. LAt bid. 100,00 NENRASKA FARM LANDS bities in. Omaha business blo 27 First National b 7 PLACE HOMES $6,600.00. Incumbr s Wil take n_exchange for cquity. t Natfonal bank. DS FOR CITY REAL 37 First National bank. CHANGE, CLEAR diteh: of elear aer ACRE FARM 3. Gib LAND near ah, for trade, WANT Ogden, FOR SALB—REAL TR John N BARGAINS, SALE erties and farms, ABSTRACTS, AND Barke HOL )TS F. K. Datling, BARGAINS, OVED FARMS, Q. 1A 2,60-ACRE and in” Mil Texa 1,000 acres clea cultivation, 25 tenant houses. 11 adapted for grain, grass siock Nmited winter stock ran will easy terms. Address Geo. e, Ark RE FINE COTTAGE, FULL LOT ONLY ms. K. E. Patterson, Ramge blk RIS Wallace, Brown Bl LOCATED, W barn PROPERTY. Iot, 9-room paid_in N. Y T NEW JOM COTTAGE AT wunt from its actual value; don s down; It you do you will regret it lgment fa Just s good s Any man's us_ and prove our statement mpany agent, 1702 Far RE CENTRALLY modern house, g full; only Life, M HORSES WINTERED, HORSES WINTERED, given horses hoth winter iross M. J. Welch, Gretna WANTED, HORSES TO WI care; torms reasonable. 940 OF CARE summer. Ad M331-0300 BEST OF " Life bide, M35 O30 HORSE: for duaring and 1 once and only be 1 FED AND win 0 per month p. antec best of care. 1 ck free of charge. Write will eall and wee you, for 1 days gathering up horses and colts and then T will return to my ranch. Remem- bor fecd fs apt to bo high this winter and [ g0t tons and tons of it on hand: native hay. miltet hay, oats straw, corn fodder, corn and oats, and T want to feed {t instead 'of hauling it to market. Address Charles Gans, Sonth Omaha, 115 AND (e gua call SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING LIFE. 4 A, C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, OMAHA D S COLLEC HOTELS " HOUSE (EUROPEAN), N, W. C ge. Rooms by day or week HOTEL BARKER, FRANK HILDITCH, L 13th and Jones sts.; Walout Hill cars pass the door. AR 1ith ana Do AMERICAN PLAN. reoma at $1.50 day; 6) rooms at $2.00 day. Suropean plan, 50c to $1.03 per day. 490 TEL, BTH ETREET, board, $3.00 per M54 w02 8 table UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. RAL DIRECTOR AND o st.,_telephone %0 601 1701 CUSING. TET 1060, EAL H. K. BURKET. embatmer, 1618 Chica SWANSON & VALIE: MAUL, T Farnam s phon M. O MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES, WOOD MANTELS, GRATES, stibules and n Togers & TILES arge’ floors: wri <ons. Om. M BICYCLES, SAMPLES AND low cost. WIll Barnum & ——— BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, SHARES IN MUTUAL L 67, 8 per cent when 1, reddemable. 1704 Farnam st & B. ASS'N PAY rs old, HOW TO G ints n savings. Ass'n, 1704 Bee bid A HOME OR SE Apply_to Omaha L. G. M. Nattinger, Se IUSIC, ART AND LANGUAG D 3100 FOR §200 WORTH OF risa, Pretty Widow in Bloomers, abel. The Course of True Love Ne h. Latest hits, Woodbridge Omaha, Neb. RGE uitar teacher. SAVE MO ing your plano from Wm. H. Schmolier, floor” McCague bidg. — Special sale prices counted. 1 SONGS: Darling er Runs LLENDECK, BANJO 1911 Cass stree Y BY ¥ G NTING OR BUY fifth s LOST. 3. REWARD 0tk and Lost PLAID CARRIA urn, €. W ROD ull, tral school and 202 double shoulder ¢ either add FARMS ASH RENT . E oo ew York Life blde. 537 03 FARMS FOR RENT. 80 1 HAY AND GRAIN, BUY YOUR HAY BY TON OR CAR LOTS. WE buy hay. A. H. Snyder, 1515 Burt st. Tei | arose a USE_ SHERIDAN COAL conl. " Penn hard coal price guaranieed. Victor White. Tel. 1605 Farnam. 511 DANCING. CHAMBERS' ACADEMY, 1TTH AND DOUGLAS streets, now open for ‘puplls. = Strictly select Hall can be sccured for first-clas ments. Call any cay after 10 a. m. at Circulars. ELOCUTION, ELLA DAY, ROOM W18 N. Y. LIFE_BLDG, Mi20 030 PAWNBROKERS, H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 41§ N. 16 ST. 350 DENTISTS, DR PAUL, DENTIST, 3% BURT ST. REMINISCENOC By HAMLIN GARLAND 1995, by _Irving CHAPTER 1 Sunday is the day for courtship on the prairie. It has also’ tha piety of cleanliness It enables the younk man to get back to a self-respecting swect of It ables the girls to look as intende dainty and pure. The change from the part of young was more (Copyright, Bacheller.) s9 person Pn- nature everyda and like it tear Ben was wear workmen than change; on mation It took courage to go through it all it took more than courage—it took love little later on porning on week days, but there were the chores to do as usual. The horses must be watered, fed, and curried, and the all ‘before breakfast at half-past 7. After breakfast he threw off the cares of the hired hand. When he came down from the littie garret into which the hot August sun streamed redl he was a different man Clean from tip to tos, newly shave cracklings white shirt, a linen collar and a new suit of store he felt himself a man again, fit to meet maidens. His partner, being a married slouching around in his tattered brown denim overalls. Ho look grinned. 1 tag on ¥ why?" Nobod' know ye, if anything There's $30 gone to the dogs.” n man, was and_greasy 1 at Ben anc NTe He a tag on yourself?’ sighed. “‘Oh, well, you'll ¢ as I dia.” “I hope I won't get over clean,” Ben said a little sourly. back ‘to_ milk. “Didn’t exnect 0" day the girls a down. Better take old team myself Ben hitched up and drove off in the warm bright, cold morning, fecling a wonderful ela- tion. He was clean and self- g once more. His freshly shaven fac ol and Lis new suit fitted him well. His heart took on a great resolution, which was to call upon Grace. 1t made his brown hands shake to think of it. He remembered how many times he had sworn to do that and had never had the courage, though it scemed she allured him at times, He overtook Milfon Jennings along the poplar lined lane. “Hello, Milt, where you bound?" Milton loked up with’a curious loo in his laughing ey From the pockets of his long linen duster he drew a handful of beautiful let and yellow Siberian crab-apples. “See them crabs?"” “Yes, I see ‘em. Milton drew a similar handful out of his left_pocket. “Sce those?" “What y' goin' to do with “Take 'em home again.” Ben noticed something which led him to ask: “What did you intend doing with ‘em? “Present ‘em to Miss Cole.” Ben laughed. “Well, why didn’t y* do it?" Milton showed his white teeth in a smile that was frankly derisive of himself. “Well, when I got over there I found young Conley’s horse hitched to one post and Wal Brown's gray hitched to the other. I wen in, but I didn't stay long; in fact, I didn’t sit down, I was afraid those infernal apple: wonld roll out o' my pockets. 1 was afrald they'd find out I brought " over the Miss Cole, like the darn fool 1 was They both laughed heartily. Milton ways as severe upon himself as upon clse, ““That’s tough,” sald Ben, “but and Jet's go to Sunday school.” Milton got in, and they ate the apples as they rode along. The Grove school heus: was the largest in the township, and was the only one with a touch of redeeming grace. It was in a Great oaks stood all about and of it, the woods grew thick, and a creek gurgled over its limestone bed not far away, To Ben and Milton there was a charm about the Grove. school house, was the one place where they met the bos and girls in garments disassociated from toil in summer, and on winter nights yeewmns or protracted m iny th came to sae the girls in their bright dresses, with their clear and (23 it seemed) scornful, bright eyes. All through the service Ben sat where he could see Grace by turning his head, but he had not the courage to do so. Once or twice he saw the curve of her cheek and the delicate lines of her ear, and a suffo- cating throb came into his throat. He wanted to ask her to go with him down to Rock river to the Methodist camp- meeting, but he knew it was impossible He could not sy *good-day” to her when she 100k paing to pass near him after church and speak to him. He nodded like a great idiot, all ease and dignity lost, his throat too dry and hot to speak. He cursed his shyness as he went out after his horse. He saw her picking her dainty way up the road with Conrad Sicger walking with her. What made it worse was a dim feeling that she liked him, and would go with him if he had the courage to ask her. “Well, Ben,” said Milton. “It's settled we go Rock river tonight to the camp. meeting. DId you ask Grace?’ “No, she's golng with Co blasted Juck.' “That't too Take Maud."” As they drove away they passed Grace on MUNYON'S Cold and Pro ot over that, just liking to be “T won't be ye. That's the e purtie tock. 1 very time about sun may want the on his way ‘em? in Milton's voice climb in strange It to It's just my bad. Well, come with us. f}oughfi Cures Effectual and Coughs pely in Curing Grip, and a Sure Pr ventive of n and All Lung Dineases. neum Munyon's Cold Cure will positively break up the grip or a cold in a few hours If taken as s00n as the cold appears. When the cold reaches the lungs and there is cough and op- pressed breathing Munyon's Cough Cure, used in alternation with the Cold Cure very half hour, will effect an immediate cure. When there 18 pain in the chest Munyon's Plasters will glve great relief and act as a protection, These remedies are a sure pre- ventive of pneumonia and lung troubles, Why Polson Your System with daugerous drugs? Why not try Mun- yon's New and Improved Homoeopathic Home Remedies? A separate specific for each discase. Absolutely harmless. Positive and permanent cures. At druggists, 25 cents a bottle. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 150 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. happened | than | cows were to milk, | | with a | | tho great | wagon | (2] the road—that is to say, Ben hurried up to do so before they turned off into the yard ““Going to the camp meeting, Con?" asked Milton in his merry volce. 1 guess so,” sald Conrad, a but slow-willed German. As they went on Ben could have wept His keener perception told him there was a look of apy 1 Grace's upturned eyes, He made a poor companion at dinner poot” plain Maud knew he esquired her only out of pity She was used to that and ac cepted it with a pathetic attempt to color it differently. They got away about 5 o'clock Ben drove the team, seated in geat with Maud. Driving took his his weakness and failure. Milton was very appy, sitting beside his latest sweetheart here was a certain seclusion about the back t of the carryall which favored much rry skylarking. It was growing dark as they drove up the Cedarville road, a delicious evening hour. The curving ad along the river was a re- lief from the rectangular and sun-smitten roads of the prairfe, and they lingered under oaks and e¢lms which shaded th track in spots. It would have been Ben thought, if Grace had been b He wonde speak to her. love mad Other teams were abroad laden with young people, some returning, some going. A camp meeting had come to mean a score of BT musements, like a circus, and young ppie from all over the count drove down on undays, as if to some celebration with fire- There's the team goin’ in?* Ben pulled doubtfully. It handsome, and the front mind oft ed how he shonld manage to here was a time when it ow the consciousness of his the simplest duestion like the great ane,” said Milton. “See that up and they looke looked dangerous! now and Ben said a scaly plece of road.” 0, that's all right. Hark!” As they listened they could hear the voices of the oxhorters nearly a mile away. It pushed across the cool spaces with a wild and avage sou The young people thrilled with excliement. - “Thero they are, that's the roac Insed were singing in Wwith deep: g chiorus coming of night, and ahove these peaceful sounds came the wild shouts of the far-off preacher, echoing through the cool, green arches of the splendid grove. The girls sat silent, listening to the growing louder, Lights appeared ep a slight hill under a grove of oaks, tents, whose open flaps b:ds and tables laden with crocke 13 women were moving about Inside, shadows showing against the tent wall figures in a pantomine. The young people al lence. As they stood a team, the preacher brazen, clanging, worn phrase ome to the light. ppointed ti From a t the grass. Frogs seemed fo mark the ahead to a_gat, and the road Ben dro past dimly-1 showed led on ghted tumbled Heay their like ted in curious si moment, tying the lifted his voice in a monotonous relteration of the Lord—come Jesus will give it. —come to the light nt near by can the asping, gurgling scream of a mortal agon 0, my God!" It ‘was charged with the most piercing distress. It cut the heart's palpitating cen- ter like a ponjard thrust. It had murder and outrage in it. The girls clutched Ben and let’s go home! ‘‘No, let's go and see what It is!" The girls hung close to the arms of the young men and they went down to the tent and looked in. It was filled with a motley group of peo- ple, most of them seated on circling benches, fringe of careless or scoffing on-lookers 0od back against the tent wall. Occasionally a Norwegian farm hand, or bevy of young people from some near dis trict, lifted the flap and entered with curious or_laughing or insolent faces. The tent was lighted dimly by kerosene lamps, set In brackets against the tent poles, and by stable lanterns set here and there upon the benches, Hon and Milton ushered in the girls and seated them a little back. The girls smiled, but only faintly. The undertone of women's cri>s moved them in. spita of their scorn of it all. “What cursed foollshness!" Milton. Milton smiled, but did not reply. He only nodded toward the exhorter, a man with a hide Jumble of features and the form of « gladiator, who was uttering wild and ex plosive phrases. Oh, my friends! I bless the lord for the SHALL in the word. You SHALL get light, You SHALL be saved. Oh, the SHALL in the word! You SHALL be saved! As he grew more excited his hoarse voice rose in furious shouts, at if he were defying hell. Foam lay on his lips and flew from his mouth. At every repetition of the word shall” he struck the desk a resounding blow with his great palm. He's a hard hitter, At length he leaped, trollable excitement, now—come Now s to the groaning, woman in Milton, * sald Ben to #aid Milton apparently in uncon- upon the mounrners’ bench and ran up and down close to the listening, moaning audience. He walked with a furious rhythmic, stumping action, like an Indian in the ghost dance. Wild cries burst from his audlence, antiphonal with his own. “He ‘SHALL' send light!" “Send Thy arrows, oh Lord.” On, God, come!” “He ‘SHALL' keep His word!" One old negro woman, fat, powerful, gloomy, suddenly arose and utiered a scream that ha the dignity and savagery of a mountain lion’s cry. It ran far out into the night The exhorter continued his mad, furious thumping, barbaric wallk. Behind him a row of other exhorters sat, a relay ready to leap to his ald. They urged on the tumult with wild cries, ““Amen, brother. “YES, brother, YES in_rhythm. The exhorter redoubled his fury. like a jaded actor rising at applause. Out of the obscure tumult of faces and tossing hands there came at last certain recognizable features. The people were malnly farming folks of the more lgnorant rt, rude in dress and bearing, hard and bent with toil. They were rocognizably of a class sublect to these low forms of religious exeltement, which were once well nigh uni versal. The outer fringe continued to smile scorn- fully and to jest, yet they were awed, in a way, by this suddenly revealed deep of bar baric emotion. The girls were appalled by the increasing clangor. Milton was amused, but Ben grew bitter. Something strong came out in him, too. His 1ip curled in disgust. Suddenly, out of the level space of bowed shoulders, tossing hands and frenzied, up- ned faces, a young girl leaped erect. She was strong and handsome, powerful in the walst and ‘shoulders. Her hair was braided like a child’s and fell down her back in a single strand. Her head was girlish, but her face looked old and drawn and tor- tured She moaned pitifully; she clapped her hands with wild gestures, ending in a quiver- ing motion. The action grew to lightning- like quickness. Her head seemed to set in its socket. Her whole body stiffened. Gasp- ing moans came from her clenched teeth as she fell to the ground and rolled under the seats, wallowing in the muddy straw and beating her feet upon the ground like a dying pariridge. The people crowded about her, but one of the preachers, a powerful man, with a harsh, domineering volce, roared above the tumult “S' down! Never mind that party. S all right; she's in the hands of the Lord The wild tumult went on and the people settled nto thelr seats again. Ben rose to go over whers the girl was and the others followed A young man seated by the struggling girl held "her hand and fanned her with his hat, while some girl frlends, scared and sobbing, kept the tossing Mmbs covered. She rolied from side to side restlessly, thrusting forth her tongue as If her throat were dry. She looked like a dying anima Maud clung to Milton. “Ob, can't something be done? , “Her soul is burdened for you!" cried & wild old woman to the impassive youth who clung to the frenzied girl's hand. A moment later, as the wild chorus of yells, * clapping their hands He was incantations, shrleks, groans and prayers swellod high, a farmer's wife on the left uttered a hoarse ery and stiffened and fell backward upon the ground. She rolled her head from side to side. Her eyes turned tn. Her lips wore a maniac's laugh and her troubled brow made her look like mask of a tortured murder frozen on {* She sank at last into & hideous calm, with her strained and stiffened hands pointing weirdly up. She was like marble, She did not move a halr's breadth during the next two hours. Over to the left a young man leaped to his teet with a scream: “Jesus, Jesus, Jesus. The great negress caught him in her arms as he fell and laid him down, then leaped up and down, shrieking Oh, Jesus, come, Come, God' Around her a dozen women took up her ory. Most of them had no voices. Thelr horritying screams had become hoarse hisses yet still they strove. Scores of volces were mixed in the pandemonium of prayer. All order was lost. Three of the preachers now stood shouting before the mourners bench, two were in the aisles. One came down the aisle toward with the braided hair. As b prayed. Foam was on his lips, but his eyes were cool and calculating; they betrayed him As he came he fixed his gaze upon a woman seated near the prostrate girl, and with a horrible outery the vietim leaped into the ir and stiffened as if smitten with epilepsy fell agalnst some seared boys, who let her fall, etriking her head against the seats She, too, rolled down upon th w. They looked like sisters. They had round, pretty but childish faces. Mflton and the rest retreated. They smiled no more; they were horror stricken, Squads of workers now moved down alsles; in one they surrounded two people, a tall, fair girl and a young man. Why, it's Grace!' exclaimed Ma Ben turned quickl; “Where?" They pointed her out “She can't get away, let them—"" Ben pushed face was set perate. Giaco stood there, On one side was one of the poverful elders; a woman of the same sort was upon the other. Conrad, overawed, had fallen into a trembling stupor. Grace was alone, The elder's hand hovered over hor head, on_her face a deadly pallor had settled, her r, the hell horror lamb the girl came he She the See! O, boys, don't his way a fierce toward frown, her. bitter, His in des- The elder's hand hovered over her head, eyea were cast down, she breathed in great gasps; sho was already trembling from head to foot. She scemed about to fall “Get out o' my way,” shouted Ben, shoul dering up the aisle. His words had oaths his fists were Itke maul Grace!” he cried, looked up and saw flamed over her face. The power of the preacher “Let me go,” she cried, herself loose. “You are going to hell. you do not—" With one thrust Ben clearcd her tormentor from her arm. For one moment the word- less young man looked into her eyes; then sho staggered toward him. He faced the preacher. “You keep your hands off her or I'll smash your face,”” he said. In the tumult his words were lost, but the look on his face was enough. The exhorter f2ll away Their retreat was unnoted in the tumult At the door they looked back for an instant at the demoniacal scene. At the mourners' bench were six victims in all stages of induced catalepsy, one man with head flung back, one with hands pointing. fixed in furious appeal. Another with bowed head was being worked upon by another brother of hypnotic spells. He struck with downward, positive gestures on either side of the victim's head Over another the megre towered screaming with panther-like ferocity ““Git under de blood! Git under de bloo As she screamed she struck down at the mourner with her clenched fist. On her face was the grin of a wildeat Out under the cool, lofty oaks the outery was more inexpressibly hellish, because over head the wind rustied the swast green leaves crickets were chirping and the scent of flow cring fields of buckwheat was In the air. Grace grew calmer, but she clung with strange weakness to her lover. She felt he had saved her from something, she did not know what,” but it was something terrifying to look back upon. Conrad was helpless. Ben bundled him into the carryall and took his place with Grace. The horse and carrlage b:longed to Grace's father, anyhow, but Ben id not stop to argue. He would have done the same had they belonged to Conrad himself. On the long ride home Grace lay within his right arm and the young man's tongue was unchained. He talked, and his spirit grew tender and manly and husbandlike, as he told his plans and his hopes. Hell was very far away and heaven was very near. (The End. ‘“The Neville Affair,” by Frank H. Mark, begins Thursday.) bt AR A Silent Appeal for Help. When your kidneys and bladder are inac tive they are making a silent appeal for help Don't disregard it, but with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters safely impel them to activity. They are in immediate danger, and it is fool hardiness to shut one's eyes to the fact. Be wise in time, too, if you experience manl- festations of dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism constipation or nerve trouble. The Bitters before a meal adds zest to it. nd him she heard. coming; th She red vas gone. trying to wring You are lost if WEATHER 5 ir and Cooler with Westerly Winds for Nebraxkn. GTON The fory [ WASHI Wednesday For Nebraska cooler Wednesday. For lowa—Fair: warmer in portion; southwesterly winds. For Missourl- alr, warimer ern portions; westerly win sor South Dakota—Cooler; westerly winds; fair. ast for westerly winds the eastern in the north OFFICE OF THE WEATH BUREAU OMAHA, Oct. 15.-Omaha record of tem perature and rainfall, compared with the corresponding day of the past four years 1505, 1594, 1899, 189 6 T 6 79 4730 o Maximum temperature Minimum_temperature Average temperature...... 52 62 45 % Precipitation ...... L0 00 00 00 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1895 Normal temperature it Deficiency for the day.... RSt Normal precipitation. . 5 incn Deficiency for the day 03 Incl Total precitation since March 0 inches Deficiency since March 1 .50 Inche Repo fons at 8 p. m, STATE OF STATIONS. WEATURR, “w R mesedwag, - mopwIdIRRLg [ “£ep 30 eame 00 Clear. 00| Clear, 00| Clear. 00/ Part cloudy 00 Clear. 00| Clear, 00| Part ¢loudy 00/ Clear. 00 Cloar, 00| Part 00| Clear. 00| Clear. 00/ P et eloudy . Chicago St Louis ismarcs. . St Vineont .. Cheyenas. Williston Rapid City .. 00| Clear, Galvoston . 00| Clear. indicates trace of precipitation. L A WELSH. Observer, loudy the death | FAR FROM BEING SETTLED | Shippers Can Just About Fix Their Own Prices, | RAILROADS STILL CUTTING FREIGHT RATES | Santn Fe Makes Anoth Is Promptiy Burlington a Unton Pacifie. r R Met by the ™ | There are a number of m business in Omaha n the f are promis! olght 1 candi- dates for the position of exalted master of the Anclent and Noble Order of Prevaricatc | and yet they are all honorable men | Some time ago trelg 1 Missouri river points went to smash, was started by a cut in the anthracite coal from $3.20 to $1 per ton and was followed by a radical reduction on lum- | ber and the reduction spread to other classes | Then the Santa e complatned that the othe roads were not totfag falr and a slash that took the thing of fifth class and under from Chicago to the Missourt river and Colorado common points, All of the roads met this cut and for the past two weeks shippers have made their own prices on goods from Chicago to the Mis- ourl river and Denver 1 tarifts have been published, fixing the rates at than one-half of former sch who rates botween Chi- | | This rate on came out with bottom out of every- and op loss dules This was the condition of affairs when the vice presidents of the western roads met in week ago and decided to form a passenger pool on business west It would take time, of course, to the details of such a scheme and in tho ima Chairman Midgeley sent out word that of the roads fin the Western Traffic assoclation wero to ac- cept business at less than bublished tarift rates, pending the final action when the vico presidents should complete tho plang for the pooling schedules, That was suppored to cnd the rate war, but it dldn’t. The local frelght men all claim to be in ig- norance of the action of the high joints in Chicago. Some of them have recelved the notice and others deny the receipt of any instructions from Mr. Midgeley. ~As a result of this complication freight business In Omaha has been in a completely demorallzod ate. Shippers are holding their goods and waiting for the freight man who is willing to offer an inducement in the shape of re- duced rates, Everybody in the freight busi- ness denles that raies are being cut and no- body in the shipping line pretends to be pay- ing scheduled tariffs., Another metting of the vice presidents of the western roads will be hell in Chicago today. Just to give the high joints something to ponder over the Santa Fe has made another cut in rates and is now hauling fifth class and under from Chicago to the Mississippl river for 20 cents; from Chicago to Missourl river points for 25 cents and from Chicago to Denver and Colorado common points for 30 cenfs. The Burlington and Union Pacific have met the cut and will continue the war unless the meeting of the viea presidents in Chicago tod Il take action to end the war. Chicago freight and of Chicago. work out mear none IGHT AGAINST RATE Southern Pacific F fornia Railrond Commissio; SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.—Judge Me- Kenna of the United States cireuit court has granted a temporary Injunction restraining the State Rallroad commission from putting into effect on October 16 the proposed § per cent reduction of the local wheat rates and directing them to show cause next Monday why the Injunction should not be made permanent. This actlon was taken as a result of a complaint filed by the Southern Pacific com- pany. The company also seeks to have the commissioners enjoined from carrylng into effect a resolution by which it is proposed to make an average reduction of 25.per cent in all the rates of the road, to take effect December 1, 18! The complaint alleges that two of the com- missioners, La Rue and Stanton, were bound by ante-cléction pledges to reduce rates, and further, that La Rue fs a large land owner and shipper of grain, and therefore not a fit person to act in matters affecting wheat rates. It is recited that If the reduced rate goes into effect ‘hat the raflroad will loso $1,600,000 annually aud will be serfously rippled, The character of the complaint as a wholo and the fact that the federal courts have been requested to lgnore the raliroad com- missioners Indicate that Mr. Huntington in- tends to make the same fight hera that he aid sever ars ago against tho Texas railroad commissloners. The commissioners were enjoined by United States District Judge McCormick at Galveston and his decroe was sustained by the United States supreme court, Mr. Huntington and Attorney Herrln express the opinion that there s considerable similarity between the Texas case and tho California cose and say they expect to win the case because of its similarity. NOT PREPARED TO TALK. ver Mink Not in a Position to Discuss Vanderbilt Plans, Receiver Oliver W. Mink of the Union Pa- cific Is still in the city, attending tho hear- ing of the application for the dlvision of the Oregon Short Line earnings among the branch lines. The hearing is in progress be- fore Master in Chancery Cornish. The Unlon Pacific recelvers are charged with havivg In their possession $2,000,000 of Oregon Short Line earnings. The delay in apportioning thesa earnings among the lines tributary to the system has prevented the payment of In- terest on Oregon Short Line securities. Mr. Mink is supposed to be more famillar with the plans for the reorganization of the Union Pacific than any other of the recelv. ers, as he Is in closer touch with the big men of the east who have the matter In charge. Ha was shown the item in The Bee to the effect that the Vanderbilts had designs upon the Unfon Pacific system and planned to make it a part of the Chicago & North- western, to fulfill the Vanderbilt dream of a trunk line from ocean to ocean. Mr. Mink stated _that he was not In a position to dis, cuss the matter more fully than had been already covered by his interviews in the As- sociated press. He sald he had not had a conference with the reorganization com- mittee. Neither had President Clark, and while many plans had been submitted to the committee, he really had no definite idea as to what recommendations the committee would make. , Oct. 15.—A special to the Star from Fort Scott, Kan., says: Colonel T. L. Wilson, who concelved the Iidea of building a railread from St. Louls to Dennj- son, Tex., In 1886, which resulted in the con- struction of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road,,dfed In this eity this morning. He wad the first president of the Tebo & Neosho rall- road, which was merged into the Missourl, Kausas & Texas. and he bullt forty miles of the road from Sedalla southwest. He was known as “Tebo” Wilson. The cause of death was cancer of tha face, which- necessi- tated retirement from the railroad business a number of years ago. Of recent years Mr. Wilsou has been a prosperous farmef near this city. _ 3 Rallway Notes and Perso General Freight Agent Morehouse Flkhorn has gone to Chicago. General Passenger Agent Buchanan of the Elkhorn has gone to Chicago on business. W. M. Clark of New York, general castern freight agent of the Missouri Pacifi in the city. W. T. Canada, chlef of the Unlon Facifio special service force, has returned from Denver. G. N. Clayton, northwestern passengor ent of the Wabash, has gone to St. Louls for a few days A. J. Rich, New England freight agent of the Missourl Pucific, with headquarters at Boston, Is In the city John Eyler, stock agent of the Buriington, is in off the range for a few days. Ho makes his headquarters In the saddle up in the Sheridan country and says there will be a big cattle business from that country soom, of the