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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1895)
5F I V y K-a 3 -. 'W kff br J . PRINCE AFTER CASH. ONE OF THE FRENCH KIND WANTS AN HEIRESS, A TITLE FOR $2,000,000. ittitlicr Merger of the Catholic Church nt Leopold, Tml., Mttkcs it I'roiiiHltton to it New York I-iuvjor Open to Any Woman With tlio Cniili Not 1'iirtlciilur About her Looks. Ni.w Yoiik, Nov. 1 1 Lawyer Albert S. Warner of tbls city received yester day the subjoined letter written iu French, on the official note paper of the I'.oinitn Catholic church of Leo pole, Perry county, Ind: 'Sir: Hearing thatyou have chnreo of uffairs of all kinds, I would like you to undertake to briny about a marriage in regard to which I beg to make tho following proposition: A young French prince, a friend of mine, desires to contract a marriage in America with a young person who has at least 52,000,000. Can you secure such an individual for him? If you can you will be paid after the mar riage the sum of SIO.OOO ns commission which will be guaranteed. If you carry tho matter through on or bo fore December 1, you will receive an extra compensation of 85,000. The need Is urgent. 'The young prince belongs to the most illustrious family of the French nobility. His titio dates back fcto tho time of tho Crusades. Ho is 29 years of aire and a Catholic, a very extrcrao Catholic. Ho desires that the young person should also be a Catholic, but the religious question will not neces sarily be an obstacle to an otherwise satisfactory marriage. "If you will undertake tho affair of the heart ploasn let me hear from you at once. If, however, yon cannot, will you kindly give me the address of some company which undertakes this class of business? Receive, I beg of j-ou, my respectful salutations. J. ltnitfiEit, Pastor." Mr. Warner replied that ho would attend to tho matter forthwith. Ho now proposes to send application blanks to all marriageable girls who are possessed of tho required number of dollars. It is his opinion that the prince will not bo particular about tho age or physical attributes of eligible candidates. TO STOP LYNCHING BEES. South Carolina Olllcers to Ito Ilemoved for Not Defending Prisoner. Coi.uMims, S. C, Nov. 11. The prin cipal action tuken by the constitu tional convention to-day was tho pas sage of an antl-lynchlng provision. It provides that if any prisoner in chnrgo of a sheriff or other state and county or municipal olliccr be seized and tuken from such otliccr through his negligence, permission or connivance, and suffer bodily harm or death, such olliccr shall be removed from office and shall be ineligible to hold another if upon trial he bo convicted. A IIool: of Value to .Merchant Washington, Nov. ll.Tho statis tical bureau of tho State department has just issued a work of great value to merchants generally in the shapo of a volume on the 'Highways of Commerce." This was compiled from reports by Unltea States consular of licers on the means of freight and passenger transportation and tele graphic communication in their re bpective districts. Three Ohio lller Itoats Durnoil. Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. li .Tho steamers B. S. Rhea, Sidney Dillon and Scotia were burned at Itiverside this morning. Tho flro started in tho Rhea, but no one knows its origin. The Rhea was valued at SU5.000. tho Dillon at SC'.COO and tno Scotia at S1S.000. Tho boats belonged to the Barrett line aud were Insured for about 813,000. Vcnczurl'jns Uellk-ose. Washington, Nov. 11. According to tho Caracas papers up to November 1, tho prevailing bentiment in Venezuela is for immediate war preparations, although some of the conservative journals urge moderation. Tho British ultimatum had not been received, but the publication of its substance aroused an outburst of patriotism. A Victim of Liimliinuiu. ALVA, Ok., Nov. 11. Major R. II. Allen, receiver of tho United Stntcs land office here, died from an overdose of laudanum tills moruing. His family lives in Iuka, Miss. He was a brother of Congressman Allen of Mississippi and loft a brother in St. Louis and ono in Denver. Ills body will likely bo shipped homo for interment. Oklahoma Desperadoes Kmcupo. Prsimv, Okla., Nov. 11. Wheu tho jailer and assistant at Norman un locked tho jail door last night both were knocked down and almost killed nnd six or sever) desperadoes escaped, one taking both pistols of tho guard Ono of tho escaped men was held for murder. A llliuetulllo Debate Proposed. London, Nov. li. Tho Iterlln cor respondent of tho Times says the Bi metallic League has adopted a resolu tion that before an international con ference is held on tho subject of bi metallism tho German government ought to debate with America nnd France. Strong: for Morton or Mt-Klnlcy. Nkw Pork, Nov, 11 Mayor Strong publicly aunounces that he favors tho nomination of Governor Morton for the presidency in 18M1. 'If the gov ernor cannot get it," said he, "then I am in favor of my old friend, Major MclCinley," COAST DEFENSE URGED. Ucncrul Miles' I'lrnt Animal Ilcport De voted to the Need of Port Hlmt Ion. Washington, Nov. .'i. In his first annual report to the fcei-rctary of War General Miles iu his capacity of "ma jor general commnn'ling army." de votes considerable space to tho nec essity of taking some steps to pro tect tho sea const. Ho says it has been estimated that to fortify all of tho coasts it would cast lu the'neigh borhood of S12d,oOt).WH. To put the Pacific coast in defense would require in the neighborhood of a modern guns nnd mortars with their proper carriages and munitions. It has also been estimated that their cost would bo something like S31,00(,0K). lie has recommended in tho past that cWO.UOO bo appropriated to perfect titles to strategic points necessary to be occu pied .for "tho defense of tho Paclllc cost; that Sl.OOO.OO'J be appropriated for tho establishment of a plant to be con structed under the direction of a board of olllcers of ho army and navy to be ordered by tho president for the construction of effective guns, aud war materials for both army and navy on the Western coast.and that 825.000 000, or rucIi portions of it as could bo utilized In four years, bo authorized to bo expended for tho construction of tho most Improved and effective guns and war materials as will bo required on that coast. He also irgos thi ap propriation of a Inrge sum for tho erection for fortifications for the pro tection of tho Atlantic coast. Sugges tions are also made with reference to the Great Lakes. Ilowu to Do llxtrudlteit. Mexico City, Nov. 11 .Secretary oi State Mariscal has notified Unitet States Minister Matt W. Ransom tlint Richard C, Rowe, for whom claim haa been made for extradition, would bo delivered to tho authorized olllcers of the United States. Rnwo is charged as an accomplice to his brother Ches ter before and after tho fact, for tho embezzlement of 833.000 from Powe shiek county, Iowa. Texas Wool Grower Wnnt Protection. SanAnoei.o, Texas. Nov. 11. Tho Texas Wool Growers' Association has adopted the following resolution: "Resolved. That wo demand that our Senators nnd Representatives in Contrress cast their votes in favor of xcstoringwool to tho dutiable list at such rate of import duty as tlte farm ers of tho United States declare to bo necessary in order to enable them to grow wool profitably." Quay nnd the Presidency. Washington, Nov. II. Matthew Stanley Quay of Pennsylvania is said to be a full-fledged aspirant for the Prcsidencj'. Tho Hon. James Kerr, clerk of tho House of Representatives, who Is well posted on Pennsylvania politics, as a rule, declares that Quay is out for tho Republican nomination. A Nomdn, Mo., Minister Suspended. Nevada, Mo.,Nov.l 1. As a result of charges by City Marshal Alderson and others. Presiding Elder Hunter has suspended tho Rev. W. J. Carpen ter of Centenary Southern Methodist church and called a church tribunal for next week. Mr. Carpenter's con gregation stands solidly by him. Inks Will Ho Hanged. Oheoon, Mo., Nov, 11. .lames 11. Inks was found guilty of murder in tho first degree by a Holt county jury and unless the Supremo court reverses tho case ho will be hanged for the murder of James Patterson on tho streets of Mound City, in this countf, May 15, 1803. Mr. Thuriiiuu ltetter. Coi.umiii's, Ohio, Nov. 11. Allen W. Thurman said to-day of ex-Senator Thurman's illness: "Father is very much better to-day. His vigorous constitution gives us all cause to feol very hopeful." Mr. Thurman will be 82 years old Wednesday. A Noiv Cortlugo Trust Formed. New Yoiik, Nov. 11. Tho Standard Ropo and Twine Company, practically a reorganization of tho National Cor dage Company, has filed articles of in corporation at Elizabeth, N. J. Its capital is S12.O00.OO0. Tho Urueger Jury Out. Lexington, Mo., Nov. 11. The jury In tho O. W. Krucger Kansas City election fraud case has been out ever hince 5 o'clock last night, without reuching a verdict. Alaska's Now Federal Judge. Washington, Nov, 11 Tho Presi dent has appointed Arthur K. Delaney of Alaska to bo United States district judge for Alaska. CONDENSED DISPATCES. Tho demand for naval war records exceeds tho number of volumes au thorized by Congress. The proclamation for tho opening of the Nez Perces lands is expected to bo issued iu a few days. Lieutenant Young denies that the President has ordered his book on Hawaii to be suppressed. Brazil has promised to pay Ameri can exporters for charges made on American goods in violation of tho lato reciprocity treaty. Tho remains of Mrs. J. B. Eustis ar rived at Louisville and were interred in Cave Hill Cemetery. Will Strelgle, a young lawyer of Springfield. Mo., and his wife wcro ar rested on charge of robbery and arson. Tho American Spirits, Western Dis tributors nnd American Distributing companies are said to have combined at Peoria, 111. The Society of Naval Architects and Marino Engineers rejected a motion to momoralizo Congress regarding the Nicaraguan canal. It Is announced that tho French gov eminent will reopen tho affairs of the Panama canal scandals. It is now admitted that tho Great Northern strike will amount to noth ing. The road is being operated with out difilculty. Senator Brice has been asked to be come a party to tho new trunk line agreement. It is generally believed that there is a good deal of truth in the stories of bis intention to estab lish a trunk line of his own. A PRINTING OFFICE WRECKED. Hollers In the Detroit Journal F.iptodo With Disastrous Effect. DirrnoiT, Mich., Nov. 7. At about 0 o'clock this morning the boilers In tho Journal building, comer of Lamed and Shelby streets, exploded with ter rific force. Tho portion of tho build ing, about forty feet wido, immedi ately collapsod, burying scores of pcoplo in tho ruins. Four dead nnd sovcral injured liavo already been taken out. Shortly afttr 0 o'clock tlie'futns broko out In flames, and tho great clouds of sttfilng mnoko seriously Im peded tho llreineu In their work of rescue. It is positively known that at tho time of tho collapso the stereotypors engaged on tho fifth iloor wore: Mi chael Ward, Arthur Lynch and Jnmos Ross. All threo of them went down In tho wreck. In tho third story was tho Habbln electrotype foundry, in which thero wore somo half dozen men. As near ns can bo learned thero wore from twcnty-flvo to thirty at work in tho building, oxclusWo of those who may have been injured while passing on tho street. Thicc men and ono wo man were carried into the News ofllco in a helpless condition, within threo minute uftcr tho terrible explosion. Cries of others could bo heard in tho ruins, but ns yet tho confusion was too great to secure details. Tho portion of tho building directly above tho boilers on tho first floor was occupied by the Journal's mailing de partment. About live men and boys wcro thero at work. In tho second story was George lllller'.s book bindery in which a cbuplo of men and about a score of girls wero employed. All of theso pcoplo, mon, boys aud girls, wero precipitated into tho horrible chaos of ruin and escaping steum. Tho largo building was cut cleanly In two from front to rear by n gap forty feet wide, at tho bottom of which is nn almost solid pile of tliubors.brlek nnd debris, into which tho first hour or two work of search for bodies mado but httlo progress. Tho John Davis Company, dealers In grocers' sundries, occupied tho ground floor and basomont of ono end of tho building. Tho firm's list of employes Is not large, but it is doubtful whether nil escaped. Tho Journal's mailing department on the first lloor was demolished and tho few employes who wero there at tho tlrao nro not yet accounted for At least a dozen persons aro believed to have been at work in Hillcrs book bindery, on tho second floor Some of thosu who escaped from tho wreck re port that they hoard tho 6crcatns of some of tho bindery girls as they fell and wero pinioned in tho wreck. Tho monfbers of tho Journal's edi torial staff on tho fourth floor, how over, all escaped. At 10:30 tho dead body of a young girl was taken out. Her name is as yet unknown, A body supposed to bo that of William Dunlap was dragged out at about the samo time. Ho ran a small machine Bhop in tho building, tho business being repairing of type sotting machine. Thomas Thompson, tho engineer, came out of tho wreck painfully in jured. His clothes wero all torn off nnd blood was running from a score of cuts. Ho said that ho knew no reason for tho explosion and was too excited to talk coherently. MARRIAGE SETTLEMENT. Duchess of Marlborough's Annual Incomo Will Exceed 83110,000. New Yoiik, Nov. 7, All of tho par tics directly interested in tho marriage sottlcment of Miss Consuelo Vnnder bllt mot at the residouco of Mrs. Van derbilt in East Seventy-second street yesterday. The Duke of Marlborough and his lawyer, W. Mllward, wero met at tho house by W. K. Vnndorbllt and ox-Judgo Honry Ilowland, repre senting tiie family. Tho Blenheim deeds, which date from tho reign of Queen Anne, wero handed to Mr. Van derbllt's lawyer to bo copied, and tho memorandum of tho bride's settlement i was read and commented upon. All information on the subject of. the settlement was refused, but it is said around the hotel corridors that the yearly Income which Mr. Vander bilt has settled on his daughter will execod 8350,000. LIVE STOCK AND l'KODUCl! MARKETS Quotations from New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha and Klsowhore. OMAHA Butter Creamery separator.. 19 a 20 Hutter I' air to good country. 14 & 10 iRFs Fresh ISWii IU Honey California, per tt II ufl 15 bprlng Chickens, per lb U GSi Ducks-ierlb 0W 7 Turkoys-Pur lb SB l'lgcous-I'crdoz ,.-. 103 (JIB Ueeso pur lb 5 fto 6 Unions Choice Mcsslnas 0 00 to fl Oranges Per box :i 75 te 4 00 Apples-per bbl 2 25 ft .1 SO hwoot Potatoes tiooil, per bbl 1 0 W 1 75 1'Olatoes par bu , 25 4 30 l'lneapples-l'erdoz 2 75 300 limns Navy, tmnd-plcked.bu 173 it ISO lildos-Grccu. per H .. 4 i 15 Uranborrles-Capo Cod, pr bbl T 60 & 8 00 Huy Upland, per ton 5 M) w 7 01 Unions l'orbu 23 te 30 llroom Corn Oreon, per lb ... 24 2,i Uiuebo .Neb. itlu., fullcronm 10 4s li liogk Mixed pncldnc. 3 25 be 3 40 Hoars Heavy weights 3 40 W 3 45 iieeves-dockers and feodum 2 4) ttSff) beef steers 2 CO W 3 75 liUlls. J DO W 2 10 blugs 2 83 44 2 75 titives. 150 tB 4 50 COWS.,,,,. ,,,, .a,,,.,,,,,,.,,,., y 30 Oxen , 2 SO 2 7 j Heifers 2 00 W 2 8'J Western 2 75 to3M tlieoo-l.nmbs 3 10 4 25 tiit-up-Mixed natives ,.160 6 3 60 CHICAUU. Wheat Sat sprln; 69 A9 Lorn Per uu SHtfA 3) tiutt. l cr bu Id ib lSVi 1-ork . 8 0J p 6 l2!i Lurd 5 60 6 2. Hog. I'nckors and mixed 3 00 u a 40 t utile Western I augo steors.. 3 60 3 :o I'rlmo Steers 3 00 4 25 theep l.amos 3 00 IS0 tin-up Natives 1 60 3 ao new youic Wheat, Nat red winter 70 71 Corn Na 5...., 3(5?X& 37 Uuifc No.2 24 24V J 1 ork 0 00 t 9 85 Lard 0 13 0 20 fcT. LOUU Wheat So :rea,cash fll ft 6Hi Corn Per bu 2 tf'-i Oats Per bu 17 17! Hogs Mixed packing 3 15 3 &o Cattle Native steurs 2 25 5 00 rheeo Muttons 2 40 3 60 Lambs 8 75 4 00 KANSAS Cll'VT. Wheat Na Shard 69 S9H (orn-KaJ , iriViui 3U Oats Na2 16 lt)!i cattle blockers and feeders.. 2 00 S 73 Hogs Mixed packers,.,..,.... 3 33 3 60 fchcep Lambs 3 00 4 40 WOMAN Am HOME. UP ITO DATE READING! FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS. ome of tho T.ntrst Stylei for tho I.mltes I'ho IlnnilRomrU Howna -New Dc ilren In llodlco Trimming Odd Ilraldlngs. 0 connect nny ra tional Idea with n womnti's d r o b s eooins ridiculous, nnd y o t many things nro discard ed by hor becauso thoy cant n suspi cion of worry over hor face, while she demands tho samo effect in more healthful materials. Some years ago the ovolutod woman decided that thick, rough materials mado tho most hand some gowns. But sho lenrnod, nlso, that these gowns wcro ontlrcly too heavy for her slender flguro nnd tlint their pleasing effect was counterbal anced by the lines of caro which tholr wolght added to hor face. HenyxEQrcns, wero lata nsldo and light ones worn. Smooth materials aro pretty only whpn perfectly fresh. With a Blgh of dls- THE NOVEMBER BIUDE. satisfaction thoso wore rejected and flno crinkled crepon took tholr place. Kor tho crepon wo shall forever havo kindly thoughts, for to that material do wo' owo tho heavy light dress goods to ho worn during tho coming season. At first cropous were very light, both In weight and appearance, gradually the material gained In thickness, yet added nothing to ita weight and for a timo we wore perfectly satisfied. Just as wo had decided that wo must renounco crepons because they had been worn so long and turned our eyes to Bilk, tho manufacturer Beared a point. Heavy crepons gavo him an inspiration, which resulted in his flooding our market with thick rough materials, so heavy and so handsome in appearance, yot bo light in weight that ono Is hardly con scious of tho burden. As to colors, Ht tlo black will bo worn. Everything will bo of sovcral colors, chameleon effects, checks and stripes, but tho first will he decidedly tho favorite. Skirts That Are Oddly Drnldcd. Tho craze for braiding will continue, nnd skirts of otherwise qulot and in offensive dresses will bo made elaborate monstrosities by covering nnd sprawl ing over them groat scroll designs In braiding of a color to contrast with the dress material. Ono new and costly dress, for example, is of a dull sago green, smooth cloth braided in rows of bright hutter color, tho design simu lating n pair of great triangles set a,t either sldo of the skirt, tho bases of tho triangles at the hem, and the apexes high up on the hips. Tho sides of tho triangles toward tho front cut tho front of the skirt into u queer panel effect, narrower at tho foot where tho corners of the triangles como near together than it is above. The effect Is not pretty, hut then it's odd, and to be odd ii to bo in the fashion. Yet fashions, whoso greatest recommendation, if not teir only one, is their unusualness, aro int long lived, and these women who r ust plan dresses to last in fashlon t ileness for a good while will be safer 1 avoiding free use of braid and in c nploylng some of tho many beautiful e angled trimmings now offered. Bands c iridescent spangles and ribbon garni- j ti re are combined very prettily on this xfSpMSIi plcturcd dross, which 1b mado of dark grcon suiting. Its skirt Inn a narrow strlpo of the spangles near tho hem, and there nro two wldo bnnda on tho front hrondth, Then tho blouso ratst Is banded up nnd down nnd across with tho samo trimming, ornamonts bolng placed nt tho corners, nnd Is nllko In back nnd front. Tho alcoves nro trimmed to match, nnd collar, bolt, and rosottea nro of tho ribbon. Stunning lit tlo capos nro being made of heavy shawling, frlngo and nil. Thoso gar ments roach well bolow tho elbow and nro finished with n practicable hood, tho frlngo making a finish all about. Thoy nro very novol nnd attractive, es pecially those In conspicuous plnld, hut n rich, dark plaid Bhould bo ohosomlf tho garmont is to bo doponded on for constant uso. New Detlrc In llodlco Trlinmtnjr, All sorts of tab effects nro bolng ndded to tho fronts of hodlcos, and so mo of thorn hang down as far ns tho knee. Thcao either mako n woman seem older, or elso demurely protending that she is older. Not nil of them hnvo thlB effect, and In modorntlon tho stylo is becoming. But thero should bo no need of' taking risks with such devices, JiaeauHc eo onnny novcj focms of ornn montntion nro available. , T hjolf -lflinu ber nnd vnrloty constitute strong pralso for tho dressmakers' Ingenuity, nnd give n chance for ovory ono to bo suit ed. Ono of theso odd dovlccs Is cm ployed on tho bodice shown to-day, which is part of a costumo intended for n miss of about 20. Of navy bluo suit ing, tho fitted bodice has a center box plait of spangled insertion, tho back being cut bias. But tho unu3U.il fcaturo lies in tho pleated tabs of blue silk that are placed at tho shoulders in front Thoy nro ornamented with silk buttons, and belt nnd collar aro of navy blue satin ribbon. Two rows of heavy stitching are the skirt's only ornamen tation. Many wide collar effects aro produced In linen nnd white muslin. A wldo sailor collar at tho back is fin ished with two long points In front that fit dowa to tho waist line. In natural linen color oponworked in white, the effect is charming. Such collars are now bolng worn with Btuff dresses and bid fair to bo accepted as a correct em bellishment to winter gowns. For tho throat all sorts of delicious affairs ap pear, and tho ruffs aro so high that when In han,d it appears Impossible that any ordinary woman can havo neck enough for them. Yet when they aro on thoy provo bo woll cut and so soft Hint ono la Inclined to venture that thoy can't bo made too high. Despite tho new fashions, a great many new dresses ore seen with the full, loose front bodlco that came in last season. Tho style is becoming, and Is sure to hold for at least this winter and next summer. So don't fret about the dress es that nro on hand cut that way. There will be lots of wear from them yet, nnd no danger of looking unfash ionable. A Handsome Model. One of tho handsomest models of the Boason 13 made of black poplin. Tho skirt is the usual flaring shape, and the bodico is closo fitting, A Jacket basque has largo leg-o'-mutton sleeves and extremely full skirts, finished with buckram, and so full as to stand In scal lops around tho hips Just below the waist. The shoulders and entire front of this Jackot aro covered by a cape shaped arrangement of black satin, folded in Jabot fashion from the neck to tho belt on either side of an elabo rately braided vest. This braiding Is ono of tho features of the new suits, nnd is donO with heavy mohair braid, about three-fourths of an inch In width, skirts having elaborate designs on the side Beams from waist-line to hem. NEWSY TRIFLES. It la costing Spain 53,000,000 a month to fight Cuba; Last year It cost Great Britain ?24,000 to combat the locust ptaguo of Cyprus. In Trigg county, Ky J. J. Thomas grow an npplo that Weighed n pound nnd ten ounces. Four gunorntlonn of n family nr6 bo lng taken enro of nt tho poor farm nt Biddoford, Mo. In 18G9 there wero in London only COO miles of undorground wires, whero ns thero nro now 13,000 miles. Prepaid gas mrte.-& r.ru growing In favor In Now Yo-k. You drop f. quar ter in n slot nnd got Ht'O foot of gas. Bloomers nro the rage In Paris. Tho women nro overdoing It, nnd tho au thorities aro puzzled how to stop tho nuisance. A team attached to n patrol wngbn In Pittsburg rau away tho other day nhd stopped only whon they had board ed a trolley car. A roan who had boon an Inmate of tho Allegan county, Mich., poorhouso for forty-sovon years died there last week at tho ngo of 73 yoara. In Paris at tho foot of all stoop In clines aro found members of tho Whcol puShers' guild, who, for a smnll con sideration, push tho rider's machlno to the summit. AjUlnofa luu a. DQulaUnn-f-ao.n(ia Indiana of 2,000,000. Illinois linn 14,234 miles of railroad; Indiana has 8,300. Illinois assessed her railroads at ?157,- 743,020. An Adventure With Lightning, Captain Frank AVftllaco of Small Point, Ma, had a thrilling experienco recently during a thunder shower, Ho was out in a dory nftor ducks when tho storm caino' up and suddenly thero came a flash of lightning that scorned to surround Ills boat with its ilame, and then solnothing llko a ball of lire danced along tho crest of tho wave in his direction. Thero was a dreadful roll of thunder that seemed to break over his head nnd then ho know no more for somo time. When ho revived ho uns nt first unable to movo, but at Inst tipped over, his hands tfolng into the water. Ho then discovered that his oars wcro gonenrd his rlilo lay In tho bottom of the bout completely shat tered. Ho also found that ho was bleed ing freely, but, recovering somewhat, ho paddled ashore with a piece of board, reaching thero after several hours of hard work. Then it took tho doctor a long whilo to stop tho raising of blood, but Captain Wallace has now rocovcrcd so as to to nround ns usual. A Motorman's Life. FULL OF HARDSHIPS. EXPOSURE AND CONSTANT DANGER. The Grent Rtrnln on a Man's Nerves Sulllclent In Itself to Wreck Him la a Short Time. The Experience of a Wall-Known Motormnn. From tho Cincinnati, Ohio, Enquirer. Tho llfo of a nwtorrnati is not a bod of roses. Ho li subjected to many hardships especially in tho winter when ho Li cxposod to tho cold and snow. Kven In tho summer ho must boar tho lntonsn heat which boats down upon him, Conskkriblo norvo and solf-possossion Is necessary in a good motor man, for tho lives and limbs of his pasen. gers are at stako Oueofthubest known clectrio motormon in this city is William Frazor, who Is at present running a car oa tlio Cummlnsvillo electric Una Ho is not only woll known to his fellow employes but to tho pcoplo who travel on his cor. Mr. Frazerls a. young man about twenty-six years of ago and rcsidos with hh wife and child at 144 liotts Btreot, Cincinnati, O. About a year ago Mr. Frazor was taken with serious stomach troublei. Ho bought several kinds of medicine which woro rco ommcndod to him, butnonoof thorn seeaiod to glvo him oven tcmiwrary bcnelit. An cntliutiastic admirer of that famous remedy known ns Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Pcoplo told him to try them. Frazor was almost discouragod, but took tho ndvicu. To n reporter for tho Enqutrtr ho said: "I can most heartily rccoinuioml I)n WiU Hams' Pink Pills, They aro all that Is clniinou for them, Iu fact they advertise themselves better than any niedlclno I ever taw. I was selzoJ somo timo ago with a bad attack of indigestion. My stomach hurt mo nearly all tho timo and I could not digest my food. The pain was almost unbearable and I found nothing that would glvo me relief. I con f oss tlint when I bought the llrst box of Pink Pills I hadn't much confi dence In tholr efllcncy because I had tried so many things without success that I was al most discouraged Beforo I had taken ono box 1 was decidedly better. Two boxes cured mo entirely, whltol liavo been under tho weather from other causes my indigos tlon has uovcr returned. If it ever should 1 know Just what to do. I hnvo so much confidenco in tho ofllcaoy of Pink Pills that if I over get real sick ogaln with any disor der I shall uso somo of them. It Is a pleas ure for mo, I assuro you, to testify to the excellent qualities of theso rink Pills. They not only tono tho stomach but regulate the bowels and act ast as a mild cathartic," Mr. Frazcr's testimonial means some thing. Ho speaks from personal export oncQ and any one who doubts that he re ceived tho benefits stated can easily verify tho assortlon by calling on Mr. Frazer or eceing him somo tlmowhllo ho is on his car. Dr. VVlllinms Pink Pills contain all tho elements necessary to give new llfo and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They aro sold la boxes' at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for I3.B0, and may bo had of all druggists or directly by mail from Dr. WlUIums Medlclno Company, Bckcnectady, N. Y , All tho tets on a yacht race aro not p'aced on tho stake toot. There is no better magazines for wives and mothers than flood House keeping, Springfield, Mass. It has mado a big success in all of its depart ments, but its 50,000 readers nro de lighted with tho series of anagrams which it has been publishing. In its September issue there was one on 200 popular advertisers and advertise ments, with a series of valuable prizes. Tho publishers will send a sample copy containing particulars for 20 cents. Tho North American Review for No vember opens with a unique article by Austin Corbln, entitled "Quick Transit Between New York and London." It discusses tho popular demand for tho shortest possible sea passage between Now York and London, nnd strives to show how a line of steamers plying be tween Fort Pond Bay on Long Island, N. Y and Mil ford Haven in Wales, would achieve tho desired result. Well regulated love U six of ono and holt a dozen of the other. A fool and hU money are soon parted, for the general good of mankind.