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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1895)
THE OMAHA DAILY BE L _ TUESDAY , JULY 30 , 1895. SPEGIRL NOTICES. Ailvi-rtUriiinitN for iltrnc column * ITlll lie tnkcti until I'JLt'.W p. in. for the ovcnlnir nnil until S p. m. for Hie lUfirnltiic "nil Humlnr rillilon , A < 1 vrr < l rr ! > > riMitirntlnK n nuni- Iicroil rhcole run linn * nnTver nil- < lrc mril ( o n mimlicriMl letter III euro of Tlip Her. AnnncTN no iiililrpanptl lll tic * ilollveroil upon prcxriitnllon of tinclirulc only. ItntcH , 1 l-"c n rroril , llrnt Inwerllon , 1 n ivord tluionftiT.ollilntt tnltrn for Icnit tlmii lir.c for llrnt Inxt-rllnn. Tlirne niUiTtNciuoiitM nniHt lie run < ! > ' . .SITUATIONS AVAM'IJI ) . COMI'BTKNT. nXPniUKNOEl ) MALK KTK.N- OfrnpliT nml Herk wanl > position. Owl | > n- mnn. Heft references. Owns tpyewrlter. Ad- dri-M U C6 , Dee. A-M309 30 * AVAATKU MALK HUM' . WANTKD LIVS. INTIILLIOHNT AOF.NT3 IN Omaha to orRanlzo chilis < > * thre" to five faml- lle for our famous orchard linnies land In cen tral Mltilulppl. The tIJ" nf Imm'crntlon li RJ- Ins south , where there nru no liot wind * . no rnld winters , no l > llzznnK no crop failures. Where two or three nopi can be rils ° d each year. Where there Is no such Ifttnic is a fail ure If n mnn will work nne-lnlf as hanl us ho Ioes In this country. Cool summers , mild win ters. sure p.iylni ; cropi of fruit and Karden truck richest soil on enrtli liept rallrpijl facili ties Oeo.V Amc/i , cene-nt agent l617T.irryun street , Omnlm. IJ M76J Q < n TO $100 HALAItY PAID HALHflMKN 1 OK clKar i experience not necessiry , cxtrn Inducements - ments to customers. Illehop & Kline , WANTKD , A flWrJDK OR OT.nMAN CLKHK for drv roods nnd croccry more. Arlte _ Lock Hex 2IG , Newman Giovo , Neb. H Ii9 ZJ wn.v AND "nova TO nisTiiniiTTn cinrtr- . Inrs. samples of tobacco , medicine , etc. , J3.00 to $5.00 a day ; hustlers \tanted ; send 2c tamp. Clrc. Adv. Co. , Kan. City. Mo. WANTHD , nnLP. BALHSMnw ron imn ciders nnd clKarn ; unlniy , $100 a montli and r ncnses mid. Address California Cider Co. , CliluaKO , III. Il-MgQO M WANTED. A MAN OK T.ADY TO TKAVn and appoint agents. Hilary $50.00 per inonth. Addrcm U C7 .Ilee. 1J-.M3I2 3" WANTED. rillST CLAMS PAnniAOH HLAC1C- smith. Wm. I'felffer , 2Tth nnd 1'f > a * w,0rl2lJ ; WANTED ; ONLY ONR MAN IN 1.000 MEN can bo n successful advertising solicitor. I wnnt n. yonnp mnn nt onri > who ha the . mentions nnd has nind enough to ntlck to the work ; will pay every rent enmeil nnd Rive permanent pos'tl ' ° 1' to rlnlit party ; best op jiortunlty to lenni the ndvcrllalns liuMneu cuer offered In Omnhn. Address In own hand writing W 5. Ileo odlcc. 11-M403 1 HEAD WAITEll ; IJIU'0 CLHItK BEPOND rook ; short order cook ; farm hands ; men to take orders. Canadian ofllco. 1522 Douclni. 11 M3 * > ! > 20 * \VA r u , nxpnninNcnn snon HALIISMI to sell a Bppclnlty shop pf > sefislnK rnre mcrl tn thiretnll trndc. Aildiess I'erfectlon Shoe Co. , Lynn , Mnss. H-MJM .10' \VAXTKD KKMAI.H UK LI * . LADIES WANTING FIH3T-CLASS GIULS call Scandinavian Y. W. home. 2013 IJ vcnpirt st , WANTED , OIIIL KOll SECOND WOIIK , AND take care of buby. 2225 1'arnam street. C 182 AN INDUSTIIIOI'S WOMAN WITH Bl'SINESf experience , must lie lid > llke and rollneil , op nortunlly for aiUanccinvnt. Address IJ IB. IU > e , C M217 30 WANTED , IN SKITE.MI1EH. CAPAIILE OIIII. for KiT. rul housework. Apply 3i2i Ilowirn hu WANTED , EXl'KUITJNCKD LADY WHO C keep books and do typewriting ; must lo very accurate ; state \Migcs expetted. Aildress W 4 Ilee. C M3S6 3D * FOIl IlKJiT IIOUSKS. HOUSES. F. K. DAIILINO , IlAUKKn nLOCK , D 4C5 IIOIISKS IN ALL PA UTS OFT1IECITY. THE O , F Davis Company. 1505 Fnrntm. D 460 HOUSES. 11ENHWA , & CO. . 103 N. 1ST1I JT ! II. E. COLE CO. , LAUOEST LIST IN OMAHA D M * 8-HOOM HOUSE. COUNEIt ! 7TH AND Douglas streets. Inquire 2SOI Tarnam stre t. RENT-TWO C-HOOM COTTAOHS. ONr furnished. 602 S. 30th. Modern. D US 29 KLEGANT MODK11N HIIICK , US N. 2 < iTI ST 8-UOOM HOUSES NEAll HIGH SCHOOL $15 , und J25 per month , 2615 Capitol a\enue. aenue.D 203-2' XJNEQUALED , CENTRAL. MODKHN 7-ROOi : hou e. Tint 5 rooms. Z unfuuilthed roomi Tliard. 221 N. 21. D-2CS-1 * FOH HENT. 1301 FAIINAM ( MEOEATH STA tlonery Co. store ) . 22 feet on Karnam with 15 fO'l wins on 13th St. Wilt put In thornugt repair to suit tenant. C. K Harrison. 912 N T Life. D-2 FOU HENT , SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE , 21 ! : Charles street , with or wllhmil bitn. Inquirf O N. Clayton , nt Wabash onice , 1115 Fnrnntr street , 1 > M31I 31 FOIl RENT. FURNISHED HOUSE , 8 ROOMS' ' un cur line , near Hnnscom p.irk , both , KB water , etc. ; cheap to K"od tmrty , AuRimt 1 t October 1. Immediate iwsseaslon. Address U C2 , nee olllce. D M30I SO * FOIl 11HXT PUIINISHEU IIOOMS. FOR DENT FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH OR without bonrd.COI So , 13th. E-MsCT-Ali NICKLY IlOOMs204SO.25TiL E-218 31 * 3 FURNISHED ROOMS SUITADLEoR LIGHT liousekecplni ; or with boaid. D07 S. 25th _ Ave. I-'t U.MHIir.n IIOK.MS AM ) IIOAIII ) . NICELY rt'RNISIir.D SOUTH ROOM WITH lioaid for two ; private family ; no other lioird- cir . b > vt homo com Tot Is , C14 N , 21st. bet. Cali fornia nnd Webster. F 901 KOOM AND HOARD $5.00 PER WEEK. CALL nt 2117 Douslus. F 1DO A13 NICKLY FURNISHED ROOM. 2S1 HARNEY. F-M22J A8i * NICELY FURNISHED 11OOM. WITH HOARD. 1981 IVlUSlns. F M3J1 30 DES1RA11LE ROOMS. WITH HOARD , 2013 Douglas , F-S1327 A27- FniSNISHED ROOMS , HOARD IF DESIRHD. to > a , mii. r M326 so * _ TWO HOL'TH IIOOMS , WITH HOARD IF 1)17- Ired ; ull conveniences. ! 2iJ Fainnni jtreet. FOU K1JXT STOHH9 .VXD OFKICUS. FOR RENT THE 4-STORY I1RICK HUILDINO , ai6 I'arnam street. ThU building has n n e- proof cement basement , complete steam heating tlxtures , uatcr on all lloois , gas , etc. Apply at the olllco of The lli-e. 1 910 rou RENT" SOUTH STORE Y. M. c. A" building , psenslon September 1. InqulriA. . V. Tukey. 813 N. Y. Life llldff. I M3J7 5 AliliXTM AVAXTKD. 1IEN AND WOMEN. J3 TO $10 A DAY. AD- die s the Handy Heater Co. , UJt New Yoik Life bldg. . Oinnlia. Neb. J 174 _ AGENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR fair celebrated 91.00 custom punts ; liberal com mission * . Chicago Custum I'ants > 'o. . Mt Sth n\cnue. Chicago. J MHO 1 _ X.ADY AGENTS ARE MAKING FHOM $50 TO 410 pur week , nt odd hours , at home. Helling an ml Ida minlnd In cry funilly 1'artlmlars free , by niUln'JJlliB St. l'aul Uiicmlcal A : Manu- Co. . rit. Paul , Minn. J Mi 8 4 * HAY ALL TORN t'P. OROVER has retunifd wllh a net full of tt h. Sluteen llshn are In Iho net two fluhwi In oacli mesh. Mow illil they eet there ? There art" blu tlsh , finnan Imddle. cod tuid Politic ; ulso clulu and nucKerii. ( IroM-r l Kicking about the suckers. Get this latest cinso In piizslon , vrry hand- Kom and nrtiamcnt.il ; all nn puzzled , from tli eight cabinet ulllccn down tn Iho iikiues , " "lite money to agents and dealers , mmple. pre paid. by mill. 25o. _ J--M33S SO * WAXTBD-TO Ili\T. WANTED TO RENT , IN SEPTEMIIEll. TEN- roam homo In cnod condition , located between l > ousla > , I.envennotth. Slit and 401 Ii streets. If deiliahlt will niAko en * vr thre year l > xis t. AdJreo P. O. llox . K31 _ WANT TO RENT AN ELKVATOH FOR handllnit cur corn In bejt corn ktxtUm nf N < - bnska. Ad.lrem. \ \ narllculnrt nnd rent , U. J. Richards , lox 191 , D nvrol . | | jC-liu rj * _ WANTED , ROOM AND HOARD FOlM \f anil wlf and two children front fcpicm'i-r i , Must t ro or.ablc. lilfiit fuml ! > I'YfnT-l , U 4X 1 * . l'- J-l- AUI2XOV. O. O. WALLACE. RENTALS , 311 UHOWN I1LK. ! M703 STOUAfJi : . IIE8T STORAGE HUILDING IN OMAHA , It. 8. pov. bonded wnrehomt ; household goods store , ! J lowest rates. 1013-1015 L-a\cnwotth. M 47J BTOHAOE , I'llANK EWERS. H14 HARNEY. M-473 PACIFIC STORAGE & WAREHOUSE CO. , 90S 010 Joucs sts. General storage and forwarding. M-M78 WAXTKII TO IIUY. WANTED , TO PURCHASE THE LATEST MAP nf the city of Omahi , In l > ook foim. Mini b In good order. Apply to Theo. ON Ml , I'lty Comptroller. N-3M-1 FOU SAI.IIIOHSnS , WAtiOX.M , 1JTC. FIFTEEN JMI'ORTED SHETLAND PONIES , Including sume imall fouls. A , L. Sullivan , Lincoln. Neb. I'-MIM 30 * A FINE SHETLAND PONY AND CART FOR Hale , Adlrcsi R , II. Crose , Shenandoah. la. P-M319 3) ) * FOU SALK-MISCnLLAMIOUS , HARDWOOD COMI1INATION 11O(1 AND chicken fence. Chus. It , Lee , 9th and Douglas. Q-473 2.KOO TONS OF I'UUK RIVER ICE FOR SALE. Lnmorenux liros.'G B Hill street , Omaha. Q-M2I8 FOR SALE , HIGH GRADE GENTLEMAN'S ' 93 bicycle , cheap. Address U 6) , line oince. Q-247-20 * _ _ _ _ FOR SAI.E. FIRST-CLASS MILCH COW. HALF IlolstvUi , $ IO.W. Mrs. Clark's place. Floienre , Neb. ' U M10031 * CI.AIHVOYASTS. MRS. DR. H. WARREN , CLAIRVOYANT , RE- llable Ijualncrs medium ; Sth year at ll'J No. 16th. S-481 PROF. MILLER , CLAIRVOYANT , 301 NORTH 16th St. S-3-J1-5 * 1'ROF , LEROY. THE GREATEST CLAIR voyant nnd dead trance medium living , 1712 Cnpltol nveiiuc. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All In trouble call. S M403 1 * 9IASSAGH , HAT1IS , KTC. MADAM SMITH , 502 S. 13TH , 2D FIXOR , ROOM 3 ; mignetlc. vapor , alcohol , stcum , sulphurlne nnd ben baths. " T M27S-4 * MASSAGE , MADAME HEIINARD , 1421 DODGE. T MM9-1 * MRS. DR. LEON. ELEGANT MASSAGE AND electric bath Parlors restful and refre hlng. JU jStorth Uthjtrect. tJHi iMli IKWELL. TURKISH AND ELECTRIC baths. Finest parlors lu city , S18-320 S. 13th. T M97S-29 * MME. LARUE , MASSAGE MATHS 1617 IIOW'U TUHICIHII I1ATIIS. TURKISH DATHS. ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusively for ladles. Suite 109-110 , 13ec bide , LADIES' IIATIIS. MME. POST , 3104 ! S. 15TH , 4S2 I'EHSON'AI , , VIAVI CO. . 348 HER nLDG ; HEALTH P.OOIC frcj home treatment ; lady attendant. U 433 11. HAAS. FLORIST , PLANTS , CUT KLOWKR8 , Banquet , hall , residence nnd grave decorations 1S13 Vlnton street. Telephone 776. U M4SI BATHS , MASSAGE , MME. POST , 3WS S. 13TH , A PRIVATE PARTY HAS MOONKY TO LOAN on iilanos , Jcttrls , bicycles , etc. ; huslnes' strictly confidential. Address , Poslofflcc bo- 320. U M70J FOR TIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES , vault work , etc. , see or nildress W. G. Temple ton , gcn'l ng't. , 405 N. Y. Life. U M637aO CASH ADVANCED ON 1'UIILIC EMPLOYES1 salaries , Commercial Trust Co. , 419 Bee lildg. U M733 PRIVATE HOME FOR WOMEN Dt'lUNO confinement. Best of references given. 3113 N 2Sth street. U-MCS3 A13' FINE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. KD BAUMLEY , 17th nnd St. Mary's ave. Telephone 141. U-903 All WANTED , ALL WHO DESIRE FIRST CLASP laundry work to try the Ei : le Laundry , 1G03 I'nrnam street. Best work In the city. Tele phone. IMS. U-M332 4 MOXBY TO LOAN IIUAI. ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO. , 31S N.Y. LITE , loans at low rates for choice security In Ne braska und low a farms or Omaha city property W 4S6 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THI O. F. Davis Co. , 1505 Tarnarn st. W 437 CITY LOANS. C. A. STIARR , 513 N. Y. LIKK W 4SS LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED O or bought. F. O. Chcsney , Kansas City , Mo. W 4SJ CAPITAL , K.GOO.OOO ; SURPLUS , JCCO.OOO ; U. S Mortgage Trust Co , , Now York ; for C per cen loans on city property , npply ta Pusey i Thomas , agents , room 207 , First Nat. Tk. bldg W 130 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMA1I. . real estate. Bn < nnan , Love & Co. , Paxton blk W 491 MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATL nt 6 per cent. W. B.Melkel. 1st Nat. Ufc. bldg W 432 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAH piopcrty. Fidelity Trust Co. , 1702 Farnnm st W-433 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CIT. property , W , Farnam Smith & Co. . 1320 Farnam W-431 MORTGAGE LOANS. LOW RATES. J. D. Kittle , lth and Douglas , Onmhn. W M77i10 J2.000 TO $20.000. F , D. WEAD , 10 & noiTffLAS W 939-31 MONHY TO LOAN CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE , PIANO ; . hulsc'H , wagons , etc. , nt lowest rales In city no icmoval of goods ; strictly conlldcntlal , yo can pay the loan off at any tlmu or In an amount. amount.OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. , SOO So. ICth st. X 490 MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND pianos. Frol Terry , 430 Ramge blk. X (97 cn.vxcns. J1J.OOO.OO STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN REST town In pastern Nebraska , for Innd nnd casher or equivalent. Address S , 29 , care Beo. Beo.Y Y M914 3 SOLID INVESTMENTS ; BRICK BUSINESS black , water power flouring mill , fine Ice busi ness. II. C. Alger ic Co. , Sheridan , Wyo. Y M11S FOR SALE. STOCK OF MILLINERY ; BEST location In the city ; good reasons for selling. Address nt once , T 16 , Bee. Y 410 ONE-HALF INTEREST IN REAL ESTATE nnd abstract business in central Nebraska for Bale. T 45. Omnha Bee. Y M731 AT A NEW. MODERN BRICK PLANT. NOW IN operation , with tine l xl of mule from which street pavers can ba made , close to railroad , within 75 miles nf Omnha. will bo sold nt a barcaln , or n pi 'nor taken In , as owner liclsj capltil. Artdre s II 41. B > office. Y M209 1 HARNESS SHOP FOR SALE AT DAVID CITY. Nob. , county seat of Duller county , town of 2.500 ; good country ; good prospects for crops. Address P. E. llicilna. David Cltv. Neb. Y MUl ! 3 STOCKS GROCERIES FOR SALE. GOOD LO- rntlnns. No trad accepted. tiW.Od to II.MJO ) . Ad.l U S7. Be- . Y-2IO-W I-'OIl l. < * 0 ACHKS OF CLKAR LAND IN GOOD Lo cality In Nflirasku ( maKnlilc it landl to i-s- chinee for Improveil pioiifrty In Omaha. The toil U flOKuiH. onnnot bo beaten , im oand what ever. Fidelity Tiust Co. . solo agents , 170. ! Kir- nam t. Z-1WS-S ) GOOD FARM TO EXCHANGE FOR A STOCK of merchandise. Thoinbutc. la , . Box 139. SS-MMI 1 von SAI.I-UE.VI , IJSTATU. IJARGAINS. HOUSES. IXJTrt AND VARM ; inle or trail * . K , K. Darling. Barker block. RE IM HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS. FELL ANU buy laU , nciri , farms , Gaivlu Uro . , 110 N. Y. L. RU-W1 lUP.QAINrt. SAl.K Oil TRDAU. IN CITY PROP- cillrj und fin lut. Johu N. Ftciwcr , onp. P. O. FARM ItAIIOAINt ) , IOWA OR NEBRASKA. ON iim * . JmprovM mkl unimproved. It. r. Wll- lUtiii , re m lil , McCnL'UO block. HE M-Ji FOIl HAl.n-ItnAL KSTATU. Continued. FARM LANDS. C. P. HARRISON , 911 N. Y. Life T11 * . .73.A1D ABSTRACTS. THU BYRON RKKD COMPANY. RE-43S 1300.00 TO $ : , * W.Oi ) LOTS For | m < M to JSOrt.OO. Now Is the opportunity of lifetime. Wo have had placed In our hnnds about flftwn lots that have soM nt from SW.O > ) to 11,000.00 each. They are located In tbn northvvenlern portion of the city , on Walnut hill mr line. In thn moat tx-autlful an.l . healthful location In the city , with car line , paved ctreels , nnd all modern Improvement. ! In the Immediate vicinity. PRICKS AND TERMS. tlOO.OO to $4rt.oo per lot , according to location ; IW.W per lot rush nnd Imlnnre tlO.uo per month , without Interest , or ix reduction of 10 per cent from price for one-half cash , or SO per cent for nil cash , This piop rty mu t bo seen to be ntiiirwl.itpi ! . Call and lot u show It to you. No bftler savings bank can t > sslbly be found than this Investment , und jutt the moat delightful place for a home. _ FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY , Sole Agents , 1702 Pninnm St. , Bee llldff. It Is o wise mnn who mikes his Investments when there are many f > > lleM nnd few buyers ; It Is then that they eel the biggest bargain * and the best terms. RU-M2M SI IMPROVED GARDEN LANDS NEAR OMAHA at prices that will surp > lo you. If taken within 2 weeks. J. H. Uhernood , 423 N. Y. Life. RE 5M DO YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL MODERN cottage homa within walking distance from P. O. Inside one mile ? We have two of thm Just completed that nre models , nnd we will sell them at greatly reduced prices and take In n WHV ) to J800.00 lot us imrt pa > ment , TIi " " are located on Hurt street , Just east of : Stl > street. Will be open Sunday. Cull und In- poet them. Remember wo will take you vacant tot as part wvment. Why will you pay rent on a house nnd then iay taxes on vacant property when you can make uch a deal ns this ? See lliembuntitlfut homes or rail nt our otllco and vve will tie most pleased to show them. Fidelity Tiust company. 1702 Farnam s'reet. 1113 99323 -AND FOR HALR. : I2 no.ir NVlmukn City , tt" nn acre. SO ) acres , JInillson C'u. , J ! , < ji 7S"i , Nance Co. , SU nn acre ! 20 , N.inci' Co. , $ . * ) n n acre. "II , Siirpy Co. , JIM an acre. I. Haipy Co. , 9' ' . 212. Dnuitlis ' < i , $6' ) nn ncrc. I1) mllPi from P. O. , 11,40) . 10 mllet from 1' . o. , J2,3 < w. 2) ) lien : * fruit land , S-M < . W ) , IB mile * from Dnmh.i , 1" nn acre. .GU , 16 mllei from Omaha , US an acre. l.m , Moirlfk Co , 112 nn acre. LOW. near Lincoln , 20 nn acre. 320 , nc-ar Topekn , J1S an acre. SO. neiir Mond.umin. In. . J2f,00. S.t'M ' , rl\r button. fM.OO ) . 170 , Ailalr Co. . In , tlo nn acre. C V. Harrison , 312 N. Y. Life. It 'n WILL SIILL TOR T1IK NKXT 18 DAYS bar aUis in Itees Place , between Georgia nntl VlrRlnlii avenues nnJ Mnson nnd Paclllc ctreeH , the most ileslrnble | wrt of the city ; line nat ural troi'i ; elegant J15.000.00 home now built In thli block. i- will bullil if parties dpxlre. ThH property will never be ns cheap nsnln. Wi > hnvo the cheapest homo In the city. Newr. 7-room , bath , cementPil cellars , within walking distance of the clly , Kood neighbor hood. Come In aiul we ulll tell 5011 all about It. ' 'orner lot on Cumlnff street , 4Sxir 0 foet. If you have uny nerve come In and tn.ike us an offer. 50 feet on 10th street , close to depot , wortli $7.000.000. Will trade nt one-half Its value. Do not Ret Hcnrnl bei ntioi * we nlvo you n clianca to make a ( jrowlng Investment , but be sure to Investigate. ridelltv Trust Company , Sole Agents. 1702 Far- 4ii < Ji street. Hi : MJTO 31 IIICYCLKS. M. O. DAXON. 4)1 N. 16TII. C13 STERLING nUILT LIKK A WATCH.VKST - cm electrical Supply Co. , 1J15 Howard street. 001 SKB THE VISIHL13 HALL FIKARINOS ON Relay Special. Will Hat num & Uio. , 12) N. 15th. 503 A. L. DKANU & CO. . 1118 KARNAM STRRIJT. 5J7 WESTERN IlICyCLC & GUN CO. , 2U6 CUMING. JUS OMAHA lilCYCLH CO. , J1EST PLACK TO ItUY bicycles , sundries and repairs. 32J N. IClh st. M M8-A13 lUAM'HLS , GHATUS AND TlIl-:3. WOOD MANTELS , ORATES , TILES FOR fireplaces , vestibules ami larce floors ; write for prices. Milton Rogers & Sons. Omaha , 503 COAL. A GOOD THING-PUSH IT AIX > NG , MAY UK the latest slang phrase , but that's Jut what we'ro rlolnu with SHERIDAN COAL. 8.000 tons sold In Omaha lant > ear. We give you 2 oor ll > s. nf the best Wyoming cooking coal for 14 60 , Victor While , mgr. , 1C05 Karnain St. Tel. 127. 517 IIL'ILDIXG A LOA.V ASSOCIATIONS. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & n. ASS'N PAY 6. 7 , 8 per cent when 1. 2 , 3 years old , nlwaj redeemable , 1701 I'arnam st. Nattlnger , Se < 519 HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest on savings Apply to Omaha L. & I ) , Ass' , 170t Bee bldfe. G. M. Nuttlnger. Sec. 523 HOTELS. AKTNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) . N. W. COR , 13th and Dodge. Rooms by day or week. rttt HOTEL BARKER. PRANK HILDITCH MGR. 13th artd Jones sts. ; So. Omaha and bherinan ave. cars puss the door. AMERICAN PLAN. 75 rooms at ll.M day ; 50 rooms at $2.00 day. European plan , 50c to Jl.OO per day , 914 CAIIPUNTUHS AMI C. 13. MORRILL. PAPER HANGING. HOUSE sign painting , brick work , plastering ; off , II. 1 , Barker blk. ; tel. 735 ; shop 913 N. 2llh st. 511 PASTUUAOi : . GOOD PASTURE TOR HORSES , Jl 00 PER month per head. Charles Unns , St. Paul , Neb. 131 ! UMiitTAlCiilS : AND KJIIl.YLMEK.S. H. K. IIURKET. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embulmer , 1G1S Chicago & 1. , leltphona W. 512 SWANSON & VALIEN , 1701 CUM1NG , TEL 1060. 613' M. O. MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMer - er , 1117 Farnam st , , telephone 223. 514 LOST. LOST .AN OXFORD BIBLE I'ROM BUGGY between 27th and Blimey and 19th nnd Charles. Numo In bible. liberal reward If returned , M15 Cameron or 1619 Howard. Lost 2G9-29 * LOST , ACCOUNT BOOK WITH LARGE llguro " 2" nn cover , near ISth and Dodge. Re turn to Frontier Steam laundry , reward. Lost M401 30 r.LKCTHlCAI. SUPPLIES. ELECTRICAL UNGINEBRS AND CONTRACT- ois for electric light and motor plants ami all kinds of electrical construction. Western Ulco- irii-at Supply Co. , 1315 Hovvaid st. [ .10 I'AWNIIHOICKUS. II. MAROW1TZ LOANS MONEY. 411 N. 16 ST. S2I MONEY LOANED. CASH PAID FOR OLD eoM , silver and clothing. 320 North l th street. M 275 A-27 DENTISTS. IJR. PAUL. DENTIST , S32) BURT ST. M3 ACCOUNTANTS. CIIAS. E. WALTERS. EXPERT ACCOUNTANT , Svi-3 1st Nal'l bank. Tel. 1U& References. S1IOHTIIAM ) AAD TYPEWRITING. A. a VAN SANT-S SCHOOL. CIS N. Y. LIFE. * 11513 MUSIC , AHT AND LANGUAGES. GKOllGH V. aUI.IENUE"K. BANJO AND cultar teacher. 1311 Can Direct. M109 UUS1NESS NOTICES. DAMAGED UUUiORS RKSILVERED. Tit N. It. THE8 pAT AND THE KING. Vr.1 . I1Y STANLBY J. WRYMAN , ( Copyright , W , by Irvlns llacbeller. ) I made way for M. bu" Laurens , who , hav ing saluted the klnft jknelt down by the sick man and felt iiUipuls ? , while we all stood round , looklngido n on the two with grave faces. It seemed , lp me that the man's eyes were growing dim , and I had little tope. The king was the first to break the silence. "You have hope ? " lie said. "You can save- him ? " "Pardon , sire , n moment , " the physician answered , rising from his knees , "Where Is the cat ? " Someone brought It , and M. Du Liurens , after looking at It , said curtly : "It has been poisoned. " La Trapo uttered a groan of despair. "At what hour did It take the milk ? " the phy sician asked. 'A little before 10 last evening , " I said , seeing that La. Trape was too far gone for speech. "Ah ! And the man ? " "An hour later. " Du Laurens shook his head , nnd was pre pared to lay down the cat Vhlch he had taken in his hands , when some appearance led him to examine It again and more closely. "Why , what Is this ? " he exclaimed in a tone of surprise , as he took tl.j body to the window. "There Is a large swelling under Its chin. " No one answered. "Give mo a pair of scissors , " he con tinued ; and then after a minute , when they bad been handed to him , and he bad re moved the fur , "Hal" ho said gravely , "this h not to simple as I thought. The cat has been poisoned , but by the prick of some sharp Instrument. " The king altered an exclamation ot In credulity. "Uut It drank the milk , " he said. "Some milk that " "Pardon , sire , " Du Laurens answered , positively. "A draught of milk , however drugged , does not produce an external swellIng - Ing with a small blue puncture In the mid dle. " "What does ? " the king asked , with some thing like a sneer. "Ah , that Is the question , " the physi cian answered. "A ring , perhaps , wlui a poison chamber and hollow dart. " "But there Is no question of that here , " I said. "Let us bs clear. Do you say that the cat did not die of the milk ? " "I see no proof that H did , " he answered. "And many things to show that It died of poison administered by puncture. " "But then , " I answered , In no little con fusion of thought , "what of La Trape ? " He turned , and with him all eyes , to the unfortunate equerry , who still lay seemingly moribund , with his head propped on some cushions. M. Du Laurens advanced to him and again felt his pulse , an operation which appeared to bring a slight tinge of color to the fading cheeks. "How much milk did he drink ? " the physician aakcd , after a pause. "More than half a pint"I answered. "And what besides1 "A quantity of the King's posset , and a little lemonade. " "And for supper ? What did you have ? tli3 leech continued , addressing himself to his patient. "I had some wine , " he answered feebly. "And a little Krontignac with the butler ; and some honey-mead that the gypsy-wench gavn me. " j i "The gypsy wench ? " "The butler's girl , of whom I spoke. " M. Du Lauren1 ? rose slowly to his feelr aril , to my amazement , dealt the prostrate msa > a hearty kick , bidding him at the same time to rise. "Get up , fool ! Get up , " ho con tinued , harshly , yet with ti r'ng ' of triumph In II dealt the prostinte man a heaity klcft. Ills voice , "all you have got Is the colic , and t Is no more than you deserve. Get up , I say , and beg his majesty's pardon ! " "But , " the king remonstrated In a tone of anger , "the man Is dying ! " "He Is no more dying than you are , sire. " ho other answered. "Or , If ho Is , it is fright. There , he can stand as well as you or I ! " And to bo sure , as he spoke. La Trapo scrambled to his feet , and with a mien be tween shame and doubt stood staring at ua , the very picture of a simpleton. It was no wonder that his Jaw fell and his Impudent face burned ; for the rocm shook with such a roar of laughter , at first low , ami then as the Icing Joined In It , swelling louder and louder , as few of us had ever heard. Though I was not a little mortified by the way In which wo had deceived ourselves , I could not help Joining In the laugh ; particularly as the more closely wo reviewed the scene In which wo had taken part , the more absurd seemed the Jeat. It wa long before silence could be obtained ; but at length Henry , quite ex hausted by the violence of his mirth , held up his hand. I seized the opportunity. "Why , " you rascal ! " I said , addressing La Traps , who did not know which way to look , "where are the ten crowns of which you do- fratided the scullion ? " "To be sure , " the king said , going off Into another roar. "And the third puppy ? " "Yes , " I said , "you scoundrel ; "and the third puppy ? " "Ay , and the gypsy girl ? " the king con tinued. "Tho butler's wench , what of her ? And of your evil living ? Hogone , begone , rascal ! " he continued , falling Into a fresh paroxysm , 'or you will kill us In earnest. Would nothing else Ao , for you but to die In my chamber ? IJegone ! " ' I took this as a hlfff'lo clear the room , not only of La Trace himself , hut of all ; and presently only T and Du Laurens re mained with the king. It then appeared that there was still a mystery , and one which It behooved us to clear up ; Inasmuch as Du Laurons took the cat's death very seriously. Insisting that. It had died of poison administered In a most sinister fashion , and one that could not fall td recall to our minds the Borglan popes. It ( j'peded no more than this to direct my suspicions to the Floren tines who swarmed about the queen , and against whom the klrus had lot drop so many threats. Hut the Indisposition which ox- cltement had for a time kept at bay began to return upon me , apd I was presently glad to drop the subject attfl , retire to my own apartments , leaving the > king to dress. Consequently , I wasMiot with him when the strange discovery-which followed was made. In the onlli fy course of dressing one of the servants c olng to the flre place to throw away a piece of'waste linen , thought that ho heard a rat stir among the boughs He moved them , and | n a moment a small It Ian u | > rl > Tonle and ei rt a won derful Influence In Uroiijthonlnulierijitera brdrtTlnff through Uiepropur channel alllm- . | purities. Health and trengtli are guaranteed i to remit from H use. wj U/wlfe vrat bedridden for elzhUen monthi , . UtMr uilnir IlradHcld'1 I'omnlo llenulu- I lor for Itfo month * . t trotllatf well. ' ] J. M. JOHNSON , MilTcrn , Ark. . 10IUDFIEI.D HEOULATOR CO. , ATLANTA , OA. all DruscUU at II CO p r bottU. snake cram led out , hissing and darting out Its tongue. U was killed , and then It at onca occurred to the king that he had the secret of the cat's death. Ho catno to me hot-foot with the news , and found me with Du Laurens , who was In the act of ordering mo to bed. I confess that I heard the xtory almost with apathy , so lit was I. Not so the phy- flchui. After examining the snake , which by the king's orders had been brought for my Inspection , ho pronounced that It was not of French origin. "It has escaped from some snake-charmer , " he said , The king seemed to b ? Incredulous. "I assure you that I speak the truth , slro , " Du Liurens persisted. "Hut how then did It como In my room ? " "That Is what 1 should like to know , sire , " the physician answered , severely ; "and yet I think that I can guoss. H was put there , I fancy , by the person who sent up the milk to your chamber. " "Why do you say so ? " Henry asked. "Decausc , sire , all snakes are Inordi nately fond of milk. " "Ah ! " the king said , slowly , with a change of countenance and a shudder which ho could not repress ; "and there was milk on the floor in the morning. " "Yes , sire ; on the lloor , and besldo the head of your bed. " Hut at tlila stage I was attackcl by a fit of Illness so severe that I had to break In on the discussion , and beg the king to withdraw ! The sickness Increased on me during the day , and by noon I was prostrate , neither taking Interest In anything , nor allowing others , who Ho came to mo hot-foot with the news. began to fear for my life , to divert their at tention. After twenty-four hours I began to mend , but still several days elapsed before 1 was able to devote myself to business ; and then I found that , the mnstcr-mlml being ab sent , and the king , as always , lukewarm In the pursuit , nothing had been done to detect and punish the criminal. I could not rest easy , however , with so abominable a suspicion attaching to my house ; and aa soon as I could bend my mind to the matter I began an inquiry. At the first singe , however , I came to an Impasse ; the butler , who had been long In my service , cleared himself without difficulty , but a few ques tions discovered the fact that a person who had been In his department on the evening In question was now to seek , having Indeed disappeared from that time. This was the girpsy girl , whom La Trapo had mentioned , and whose presence In my household seemed to need the moro elucidation the farther I lushed the Inquiry. In the end I had the mtler punished , but though my agents sought he girl through Parts , and even traced her to MeauK , she was never discovered. The affair , at the king's Instance , was not made public ; nevertheless , It gave him so strong a distaste for the Arsenal that ho did not again visit me , nor use the rooms I had prepared. That later , when the first Im pression wore off , he would have done so , Is [ irohablo ; but , alas , within a few months the niallca cf his enemies prevailed over my ut most precautions , and robbed mo of the best of masters ; strangely enough , as nil the world now knows , at the corner of that very lluo de la Feronnerle which he had seen In Ills dream. ( The end. "The fitv of the S-'n , " by .Tcroni" 1C. Jerome , will be | iul > ll.theil Wednesday. ) NOW IT 3IWST r.O TO THE COUIITS. Peculiar MoHiotlM of llniiillliipr Claims fur County 1 "living EvtriiH. Last Saturday afternoon , when , E. D. Van Court Ft Co. , by Henrj Bolln , entered a for mal withdrawal from the agreement to arbi trate the macadam claim with Douglas county. It created some surprise among the county commissioners , as well as with all the members of the board of arbitrators , ex cept Harte. who Is charged with having re fused to sign a report of tha arbitration board after having agreed to do so. The commissioners had scarcely recovered from their surprise yesterday and announced their Intention ot seeking legal advice at once. once.For For over a month past the arbitration board had been holding almost nightly bcs- slons , often until 11 o'clock. The board , as finally constituted , consisted of Andrew Hose- water , D. L. Sliano and John Harte. About a week ace , as stated In these columns. It was agreed that Van Couit would be allowed something , and the matter then reduced Itself to a computation of what It should be under tha evidence. The result was necessarily a compromlbe , and Van Court's bills for extras for water sprinkling and second-hand pumps , etc. , which he asserted had been worn nut In thoroughly soaklnc down the macadam roadway on Dodge street , were nuterhlly cut down. From a claim of $11,040 his bill was dually reduced to $1,370 for extras on the Dodge and $04.80 on the Center street road It was ascertained on Inquiry that this fum was agreed upon Saturday morning , hut that Arbitrator Harte objected to the form of the arbitrators' report , objecting to th < - details ot the findings being given. It was agreed to make the Changs to meet his wishes , and the county commissioners were promised the rcw report at 2 o'clock. Before the report could bo gotten ready for the board , however , af fairs took a sudden turn , and Van Court & Co. hurried Into the commissioner's moot ing , withdrawing from arbitration , not on their own account , but on the plea that the Merchants' bank is the real owner of the claim and had never authorized the arbitration of the macadam paving claims and would not sanction any proceedings. This placed the Investigations carried on for weeks at a great expense In a ridiculous light , for It Van Court & Co. had no au thority to arbitrate because of the assign ment ot the claims to the bank , then the Investigation was a farce. The further point made lay In the effort to got the withdrawal from arbitration before the commissioners before the report of the arbitrators was filed In the hop ? that this would make the with drawal legal. When the report was pre sented , a hslf hour later , to .Mr. Harto , he refused to sign It. "The whole affair ; " said a gentleman who has followed the matter closely. "Is much like the action of a man who overheard ths whispering ! of a Jury and then came Into court and asked the judge to btart in with another trial because the verdict was going the wrong way. " Commissioners were asked If they had had any notice ot aa assignment of the claim to the bank , and said they had none what ever , and that the bank had known for weeks of the progress ot the arbitration. The only place the case can now be settled Is In the courts , say the commissioners , and a lively airing Is promised If It once gets there. The bank has taken no action. From first to latt Van Court agreed to arbitrate and then withdrew all under Ills firm's own signature. _ AVnntx Her Mnlilru Nniup , After supporting herself for four years and being thoroughly convinced ot William W. Hoya'a total Incapacity or disinclination to provide for hlu family , Ellze M , Hoye seeks to bo relieved of her marital Infelicity by meani ot a divorce. The Hoyes married In 1889 , William being a journeyman car penter. Mrs. Hoye asks for her maiden name , Holden , again , la connection with the separation. INTO YELLOWSTONE PARK Burlington Drawing Mora Anxious to Enter Its Promised Land , MAY THEN EXTEND NORTH TO HELENA Jfu\t ConitrpMN May lie AnUtMl to Ornnl il It I nil t of War Over Olio of the HiMiloMMV Survf The success of the Hillings extension of the Burlington has ghcu renewed Impetus to the talk of a line through * ' the Yellowstone - stone National park , Two routes are be ing surveyed by corps In the field for that purpose , ono from Sheridan , penetrating the Big Horn basin , thus opening up a magnifi cent grazing country , the other from Huntley. The ultimate termination of the Burlington Is designed to bo at Helena , and It necessity should require then Portland will bo made the western terminus ot the company , which has a decided ambition of becoming a trans continental system. A line parallel with the Northern Pacific , at this tltnu Is thought to bo out ot the question , ns very close traffic arrangements are maintained between that company ami the Burlington. "And this arrangement Is likely to last for n long time to come , " said a Burlington olQclal. It is the purpose ot the Burlington to ask congress for a right-of-way throii'gh the park , agreeing In consideration of such right to keep up the track In a perfect manner anil to give all lines desiring to enter the park the use of the Burlington tracks at a certain yearly rental to cover the cost of the main tenance ot the road as will bo required by the government , and to pay the Interest on the Investment , with charges for wear and tear of the property. It Is confidently expected that one of the first bills Introduced In the next congress will bo a measure granting the Burlington a route through the nation's big preserves , to bo surrounded with all the restrictions the unusual prayer warrants. Once Into tha park. It Is believed the Burlington will build Into Montana , and open up to civilization a comparatively now country. Apropos of the rumor In yesterday's Bee as to an amalgamation of the Pennsyl vania and Burlington lines , General Manager Holdroge refused to say anything for the reason , as he said , ho would not likely know anything about It. General Passenger Agent Kranrls thought It was a fairy story , although ha conceded that the next flvo years would bring about startling changes In railroad consolidation. European bondholders having holdings' In both properties might desire a consolidation and It would undoubtedly prove beneficial , but he thought the amalgamation was far from realization. COIIMSII I'n.ns TWO nnroii'rs. One HciirH I'IMIII < ln > KIIIINIIH City Oiiiiilut Ilonil. Special Master In Chancery Cornish of the Union Pacific returned from New York yester day morning , where for three weeks past he lias been taking testlmnoy in a number of cases. In fact , all the cases adjourned to New York were taken up and will be disposed of shortly * . Yesterday Judge Cornish filed a re port In tvo cases which , are of great Inter est to the parties to the suits. Edward Sheldon , , attorney for the Denver extension trtislces , petitioned the circuit court on January 25 for an order on the receivers to pay certain Interest In default on the Denver extension bonds. This petition was referred to the special master and testimony taken. As a result of this testimony JuJge Cornish filed a report In this case recom mending the prajer of the petitioner bo de nied on the ground that there were not sufll clont funds to the credit of that mortgage division to pay the Interest In default. The second report of the special master refers to the nonpayment of taxes on the Kansas City & Omaha road , which has never been able to make operating ex penses , acordlng to the yearly reports of Comptroller Mink. Taxes for 189 J were delinquent last February and the bondholders , desiring to have them paid , filed a prayer with the court , calling upon the receivers to pay the overdue laxes. Judge Cornish denies Iho petition for the reason that so far as he can ascer tain there are no funds available for the purpose prayed for by Ihe bondholders. The mailers laken up In Now York related to the operation of the St. Joe & Grand Ishnd ; the Kansas City & Omaha , as to what phould be done with the deficit on this short system , and to what properties I ! should be-charged , whethei lo Ibe SI. Joe ft Grand Island company , or Hie Union Pa cific , the present arrangement being to charge GS per cent of the deficit to the Gram Island company ; tbo various unpaid coupons on the Union Pacific system , and also vari ous unpaid coupons on the Short Line , am also lo Ihe operallon of Iho Central Branch extensions. Judge Cornlfh said that be had hear nothing of the Short Litia controversy while In Now xYork , and apparently the matter was forgotlen In the press of other Ihlngs. "There Is a much better feeling In east ern money circles , nnd I fsol we have auou touehsd bed rock. One thing particular ! ) Impressed me while In Now York , and tha was the number of tremendous excavations being made for mammoth buildings , whicl will go up this year. Building opsrallons do not effect the west to any considerable extent , but they show Iho Irend of confidence denco In the east. " Judge Cornish left for Colorado last night. Fur from 11 I'liHNriiKor AKrconirnt. General Passenger Agent Lomax of tin Union Pacific , is not by any means confldeii that a transmlsuourl passenger association will ba formed , allhotigh considerable rain bow chasing Is being Indulged In just now Ho was Inclined to the belief that an assocl atlon could not be made effective without In eluding Utah common points and Ihero weri a great many obstacles In the way to tuch , realization , the Rio Grande Western pcopl contending that the Utah situation was pure1 ! local In Its nature and therefore not ncodlnj an association to control It. "However , " said Mr. Lomax , "If a trans mlssourl association Is formed Including Col orado common points and Cheyenne and thl agreement Is signed by all lines In Interes the Union Pacific will not wnaln out , for w will not stand In the way ot any agreemen that will tend to conserve revenues. I ni doubtful , however , of the scheme , and I s Informed Chairman Caldwell. If the line want to try It , why the Union Pacific 1 willing. " Out on n riNhlnic Tour. President S. H. II. Clark , Mrs , Clark an Mr. Hoxlo Clark leave this attcrnoon for Bl ! lings via the Burlington In the president private car , 100 , which has recently been re fitted throughout and which Is ono of th handsomest cars on wheels. At IHIllngs th senior receiver of the Union Pacific will b joined by General and Mrs. 11 rook o of the Da pirtment of Dakota , and together they wl make a lalsurely trip Ihrough the Yellowston National park , which Is In General Brooke' department. Instead of following the beate paths ot travel It Is the Intention of the part lo camp out at many places along the rout and to enjoy the line fishing that abounds After a thorough inspection of the park M Clark will probably take In t.ie Wood Hive country In Idaho , which he knows thoroughly and where the greatest fishing of bis llfn ha been had. Ho says there is ono fish li knows In the Wood Illver larger than hi captive of lasl year and he proposes to cam on the river until he lands him. \Vrlulilntf I'll Illnrlt IIIIU Mnll. The mall service on ths EnglewooU & Spearflsh line and the Plunm & Leadvllle line , parts ot the Burlington system In the Black IIIIU , was opened In June , 1S9J. Dur ing April and May of this year tha mall on these branches was weighed with a view of adjusting compensation , to as to take effect fiom the time ot the institution of the service. Saturday the general offices of the Burlington received notification ot the ad- juttment and the tcrini , which are quite sat isfactory to the management In view ot the newness of the service. Ilnlltvay I'vrHoiinln , General Manager Dickinson U again con fined to his > " > uje on account of the acclden1 ho luitnlned to his Unco while at Lake Washi Ington In Juno , O noral Attorney W. H. Kelly of the Uuton Pacific has returned from Now York. General Agent John B. Krawley of the Union Pacific at Kansas City Is lu town , WILIi noi.n n.vvin Hiring Too Mniiy llotixrkoi'iHT * to ( lute to llnUotn. Divlrt S. P. D. Hutchlnson brought his Initials and his reputation Into town with him a week ago. Ho has preserved his Mm ? , but his reputation Isn't any better now than that of some of the men who nro candidates for otnce In the coming cam paign. Tha pollco hive been looking up David's career since ho c.uno to Omnlu , and ho'll bo lucky If he Is nblo to leave when ho wants to. David brought the Investigation on hlmsclt when ho had Lilly M.nlson ar rested on a charge of disorderly conduct. Ho told the police that the Madscn girl li.nl engigcd to go with him to his home In South Dakota as H housekeeper. He had bought her line raiment , and got her clothes out ot soak , and then she had refused to accom pany him. Ho wanted his money back , and caused the girl's arrest. When the case was called In police court Hutchlnson told his story , and then Lilly was given an Inning. She saya that Hutch lnson had followed liar last WtMnesday morning , and had finally asked her It nho did not want to go to his homo at Long Pine and do duty as a hou3ekoepr. Shs was wilting , and Hutchinsou accompanied her to hur room , spent the night there , part of Thursday night , and then sent her to a Council Bluffs hotel , \\hero she staid Friday night. Then ho told her that ho wanted her to go out to D.tkota and take chargd of n lot of Indians , for whoso keeping ho was responsible. She demuirod at the prop osition , and left him. Lilly also ottered the Information that Hutchlnson had bo.'ii em * pioylng other girls to go with him. Judge Bcrka then took n hand In the ex amination and nskcil Hutchlnson wliora ho lived and what ho wanted the girl for. Hutchlnson replied that ho lived In Oikola and wanted the girl to go out as his ) housekeeper. He knew the character ot Ilia girl , but he thought he could reform her. Pressed for a statement concerning his fam ily , ho said that his family consisted of hli sliter. who was now back cast on a visit. Hutchlnson denied that ho hnd spent Wednesday and Thursday nights at the rooms of the Madsen girl , and claimed to ave been at that time at rooms which hn ad rented at the corner of Fourteenth reet and Capitol avenue. An Investigation f that statement did not make It any asler for HutchlnKon. Mrs. Hunter , who cops the rooms at that place , said that lutchlnson had rented a room there last > londay , saying that he had come to town o hire five or six girls. On Wednesday Ight ho came to the house with a young oman , who went to his room. Later lu 10 evening a roomer who shared the room 1th Hutchlnson came In. Hutchlnson met 10 man In the hall and tried to get him to o out and secure some other room for the Ight. Mrs. Hunter promptly ejected Hutch- nson and the girl fiom the house , and ho Id not return that night. Ho came In bout midnight on Thursday night , and the , ext morning Mrs. Hunter gave him his rip nnd told him to get out and stay out. Fay Tliomns Is another girl who had some xperlcnce with Hutchlnson. Miss Thomas lad come in from the country and was topping at the Midland hotel , iiho. , lied filed n application at an employment agency In nswer to an advertisement for a girl to gn o Dakota and teach Indians. ho was hired y Hutchlnson , and sent by him to a Council uffs hotel and then disappeared. She did ot go to Dakota , and Hutchlnson docs not Ive any account of her. Judge BerVa has decided to hold Mr. Javlrt S. P. D. Hutchlnson for further In- estlgatlon. _ In tin * Aet. Otto Pontius , George Shnrkey , Dick Me- 3voy and Arthur Tompklns will be given n caring today on the charge of having tolcn six chickens from John Peterson , 'hn men had their kettle \\lth them and were taking a potple right In front ot Mr. Potor- on's door. Judge Gustavo Anderson Jias akon the cafe In hand nnd will prosecute the iien. Ho claims that they have been nnnoy- ng Mr. Peterson nnd robbing his hen rooster or months past. iVOIIIC OP FATIIKII AVATTSOtf. Concerning : tinMnn AVIio May Comate to the Oinnlia MlMriloii. In an Interview with Hov. Irving Johnson , ho priest of the Associate mission who went an to Interview Ilov. Lewis T. Wattson ol Kingston , N. Y. , with regard to taking : hargo of that very Important work of th9 Episcopal church In Omaha , It Is learned h&t no word of his acceptance has reacbej ho clergy house as yet. Bishop Worthing * on and Ucv. Johnson had a conference with Bather Wattson In Albany , N. Y. , a wcolc .go last Friday , and the latter reservoJ hla Icclslon until the middle of August , though both the bishop and Mr. Johnson wore ex- remoly anxious to secure the reverend gen- Ionian as eoon ns possible. Hegardlng Father Wattson Mr. Johnson lays : "Ho U ono of the most eloquent > reachors of the diocese of New York and was recommended by Blihop Potter to St. iVgnen' church , a laigo and Influential chapel f Trinity church. New York City. He lisa a fine work , and while there has been some roublo over questions ot ritual in Kingston , ivhero ho has been rector for ten years past , father Wattson was sustained by the bishop's nvestlgatlng committee , and the largo parish over which ho presides never had a larger congregation nor was In a more prosperous condition than now. "I was struck , " continued Mr. Johnson , 'In my two days' stay at Kingston , with the respect and love with which Fa HIT Watt- son was regarded by all. As an Instance of the respect In which he IH held by those who are not members of the church , n gen tleman handed him $20 as we wore riding In the street car , telling him to take his Fourth of July out of that , I asko.l Mr. Wattson If the man was a member of his church , and ho replied that ho was not. It struck mo as a substantial straw , which led mo to regard him as a suitable man for our work , though I told him I doubted U via could promise him0 donations In our street cars from wealthy lajmen. " In answer to the question whether Father Wattson was an extreme ritualist , Mr. John son replied that he was no more of a rltual- 'st than the present members of the mission. "Wo all bellevo In a good rit ual , but have enough respect for the soula of our people not to drlvo them away by practice * which they do not approve. Illtual 13 to bo a help , not a hindrance , to the Christian life. As a demonstration of this principle , no two mU- slons under the cbarga of the Associate mission have the same points of ritual , but the conscience of each congregation Is re spected. " "Will Father Wattson adopt this practice ? " wax asked. 'He will have to , " replied Mr. Johnson , "for there can be no change of ritual In any of our missions without the consent nt the bishop , and Mr. Wattson has alicady expressed himself satisfied to leave Mich questions to tha blshop'u discretion. In Kingston , Father Wattson was rector , and had the privileges of a rnctor. lu the Asso ciate mission ho is directly under the bishop , who Is the real head nf the mission. Our motto In the Associate mUslon U 'to do nothing without the bishop. ' " "What Inducement leads Father Wattson to make this change ? " "Not money , surely , for whllo he gt over $1.200 In Kingston , he would only re ceive $300 hero. If people would ask , 'What kind of sacrifices does a man like Fattier Wattson make In coming to this work ? ' In stead of 'How many candles docs he burn ? ' I believe they would get at a better cutl- mate of the man's character as a priest , " said the reverend gtntlcman. "He would take up this work because It coincides with a plan that he has long desired to put In practice , and gives him grope for his pecu liar and unusual talents as a preacher and mission priest. " Children Cry foi Pitcher's Castorla. Children Cryfoi Pteners ? Castoria. Children Cry fog Castoria.
