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City Office, 1601. Farnam Street, or address HARRY E. MO ORES, G. A.;
Loss af Cynthia's Illusion
' , By John Adair.
"I cannot ace what all the fuss U about,"
said Cynthia. v ' '
"You are perfectly Insane," retorted her
mother wRh asperity, "It's a horrible
affair." t
"Because he happens to be a groom and
I the daughter of a peer, you say we are
unsutted. Why was I then brought up to
admire the very things he excels In?"
."Your are incorrigible, Cynthia," sold
lady Pomeroy. "I can do nothing with
you. I shall ask Sir Peter, as your trustee,
to speak to you. Meantime, Slaney" her
ladyship pronounced the name with dis
gust "has been dismissed With a month's
wages In lieu of notice."
"Very well, mother," replied Cynthia lm
pcrturbnbly, "X have plenty of money for
the pair 6f us. As for Sir Peter, he la a
modern FaUtait, and It won't make the
slightest difference to me wnat he chooses
to think or say," , .
Lady pomeroy felt It was hopeless to
argue further with her misguided young
daughter. . Sba fired, however, one final
Parthian shot.
"The man la a common groom. Hand
some, I do not deny, but ha Is not a gen-
tieman, and never can be."
"What constitutes, a ' gentleman?" snld
Cynthia loftily. .
"A gentleman?" Her ladyship rose from
v (ho chair .and made her way to the door.
' "A gentleman," she repeated, pausing at
the threshold, "Is everything the groom Is
not!" .
Cynthia watched her mother's departure
with on amused smile.
"Everything he Is not! Yet he la manly,
courageous and gentle, lie has no airs
and a (reflations, and does not pretontl to
be other than he is. If a gentleman is the
reverse of this, I'd rather not marry a
gentlemtn." . '
Cynthia's brother, now a noble lord, who
Is related to half the peerage, and rejoices
in holding a minor position In the ministry,
was ; r.eit sent to convert her from the
error of her ways.
"It you really mean to marry the man,"
he sum, ' "of course we can't stop you.
You're of age, and all that. But it's per
fectly scandalous."
"My dear Louis," said Cynthia, "lot's
i talk about something else, for I've quite
ntude up my mind to marry Fred Slaney.
- You aren't .looking- well I suppose Fanny
is leading yon a dog's life as usual."
"I should ,le obliged if you would not
make unladylike allusions to my wife," re
torted liOrd Pomeroy furiously. "I have
not come here to discuss my domestic
un'airs with you."
"liul if you've come to discuss my dymes
tlo arrangements, it's quite fair I should
alea discuss yours. I've heard"
i "I do not care what you have heard," in
terrupted liis lordship, with obvious annoy
ance. "I came as your brother, to Inform
you that, of couise, if you Inslei on marry
ing this groom, you cannot expect my wife
to know you.'V
"That would be a Ions," agreed Cynthia,
"especially since we hit It off so well to
gether. Yes I must, think over that
point." '
' You Mill be ostracized from all decent
society," continued her brothsr, "though I
have no doubt you'll be a shining light In
the refined companionship of coachmen and
pus i tj s' wives."
"Jt la iinrfi.il to know that," retorted
C a, "oi. after ull. I cannot conceive
i: ifieir miltiy tan ro utterly bore one
;. ..i people miJ their unull tulk 1 have
In. J to litest hitherto." i
1 .i 1 4 iv.i.eioy ski n! (! his should- rs and
tj t . o ) .1 r, Vir.1 S Si. J U I '.. , .,tJid. ,
'f"Tf?
I !
TO
N
etroit, Niagara Fails,
e.roft, TOiagara Fails,
Detroit, Niagara Falls,
As one older and more experienced I say
you will live to regret it. You are ruining
your life and bringing a scandsl to the
family. I know you are wilful and obsti
nate, but I did not think, In spite of the
fact that you are known to be eccentric,
you would marry a man" he paused to
think how the sentence could be well
rounded off, "a man ahem who la not
merely beneath you by birth and education,
but who Is not even remotely approaching
to a gentleman."
"What Is a gentleman?" Cynthia put In
promptly.
"A gentleman? A gentle" -
"Yes. Are you a gentleman?"
Lord Pomeroy faced his sister with a
frown of indignation.
"People would, I presume, consider me
to answer to the term," he said coldly,
"though I dare say I compare Unfavorably
with your groom." I
Cynthia laughed Vutrlght.
"It Is the most sensible remark you have
made yet, Louis," she said, "though It was
Intended for a sneer. You do compare un
favorably with Fred Slaney. He Is a sports
man; you are not. He Is gentle, and yet
most manly. You are neither. You might
be a small tradesman, or anything Insig
nificant, to look at you. My man la de
bonair, tall, handsome and honorable. He
is one of Nature's gentlemen."
But Cynthia stopped; It was useless to
proceed. Lord Fometoy, rendered speech
less by disgust for what disgust can equal
that of wounded pride? had taken his de
parture. '
Cynthia picked up the volume of Byron
she had laid down when her brother ap
peared. "I hope Fred Slaney will appre
ciate what I am undergoing for him," she
thought.'
You cannot defy tha conventionalities,
however, with Impunity, and, before long,
Cynthia began to feel the strain of It. Her
Interview with Blr Peter Cran bourne was
a somewhat nervous undertaking. Sir
Peter Is renowned on the bench as one
of the sharpest and most subtle wits, and
Cyntbla wondered If she would prove a
match for him. "My dear Lady Pomeroy,"
he said to Cynthia's mother, "I. don't look
forward to the task you set me. I've set
right truculent boys before this, who have
wanted to niake fools of themselves In
matrimonial experiments, but it is my
first experience with a girl In the principal
part. You never know where to have 'em.
Now a boy always has some Idea of logic,
and you therefore have groundwork to
commence on, but a girl's mind has no
foundations that I can see."
"But you wllj -try, Blr Peter?"
"Certainly I II try," said the old cynic,
and donning his bent war paint for the
occasion he set forth,
Cynthia's description ' of Blr Peter was
decidedly a libellous one. Stout he Is to
be sure, but he has not that Bacchanalian
appearance one associates with Fslstaff.
Ills cheeks are red and pimply, hut he Is
not gouty, and. Instead of a shining bald
pate, he boasts his honorable gray hairs.
"My dear Ml Cynthia," he ejaculated,
bowing as low as his waistband would
permit, "what a, delightful boudoir! Ex
cellent taste In ail matters. WhatT"
"I'm glad you think so, Blr Peter," said
Cynthia, in her most simple manner.
"After all. It dotmn't matter much what
I think, eh?" resumed the famous Judge,
fixing his monocle In his eye, and regard
ing the d. flant young beauty with a ro
gul.h air. "it's the young ruffians whooo
compliments please, eh? I'm not too old
to remember my young days yet. What
a Don Juan I was to the girls, egad!
Penned tonnets to my nursemaid, and had
secret rend, iv on with the coachman's
U.w!ill, HWll I tuvtvtl W blUlli ilWKl
l-UuuUI 'kit SMCut, Ut"
THE 'OMAHA
"FOLEJSO
ON
FROM CHICAGO-GOLD AUGUST
LOUES WORLD'S
Is,
rT don't know. Sir Peter.' I don't 'Indulge
In them. But may I ask," proceeded Cyn
thia, with sweet Ingeniousness, "why you
want to tell me how bad you were aa a
boy? It's very Interesting, but I don't see
what It has to do with me."
"Your blushing youth recalls my early
days, that Is all," replied Sir Peter, una-,
bashed, "and when I think of you, so fair
a dream of beauty, with a solid Income to
boot, egad! I can't think what the young
men of the day are up to not to lay siege
to you. If only I were forty years
younger"
"The young men have laid siege to ma,
but they are so tiresome. I've never met
a young man yet who didn't either want
to marry me for my money, or was n per
fect dolt all except the man I do Intend
to become the wife of."
Sir Peter bowed and preserved a dis
creet silence as Cynthia uttered the words
with quiet determination.
"The young men of the present day are
effeminate, or if they are -not effeminate
they are coarse," pursued the girl.
"I see," remarked the Judge; "there Is no
media via, so to speak." '
"No,' continued Cynthia, gravely, "and
because I adore horses and animals, and
because I love poetry and and philosophy,
they find me a bore. I cry ditto. That's
the whole history."'
"That Is why you Intend to marry Mr.
er Blaney. then?" said Sir Peter artlessly;
"Just to show your male acquaintances
your contempt for them?"
"Not at all," exclaimed Cynthia Indig
nantly. "I shouldn't marry a man to show
my contempt for others. That would be
Quixotic! I love Mr. Slaney."
. "Just so, just so. And he? Does1 he love
you?" ' .
"Of course he does!" '"
"He Is very handsome I understand."
"Sir Peter," said Cynthia solemnly, "he
Is a perfect Apollo."
The Judge preserved the gravity of his
features; he even sighed sympathetically,
only the effect wag a trifle lost, for Sir
Peter Is. as the world knows, somewhat
asthmatic.
"Well, my dear young lady, for my part
I say marry tho man you love If ha loves
you, even if he be a chimney sweep."
Cynthia's expression underwent a marvel
ous change. Her war manner if one may
so term the frigid attitude she assumed
when being baited for standing by her
choice was at once discarded. In other
words, her guard .was broken,
"Sir Peter, you are the first person who
has shown me an ounce of sympathy she
cried excitedly, "you seetft t understand.
And you mean It, too, don't you? -
"Of course I do. I say let young people
marry who they like If they have set their
minds on It. I was best man to Buckhurst,
the K. C, when he insisted on marrying
his oook. Every one abused me naturally.
'Why did you let him? they cried. 'It was
his affair, not' mine,' I explained. ''But
you encouraged him by being his beat man,'
they persisted. 'Do you think a man who
has the courage to marry his cook would
be dissuaded because he couldn't get a
friend to be his best man?' That was what
I told them."
"It wes heroic of him!" exclaimed Cyn
thia, "and was he happy? But I need
not ask When two people marry absolutely
for love they are bound to be."
"That is just the pussier." said Blr Peter,
"the marriage was happy In a wsy, Buck
hurst shows every outward Indication of
having Indulged his epicurean tastes, but
they say he only married his oook so as
not to lose her servlcea I don't see what
she gained."
"If she was fond of him"
"KoruJT I believe she thought it meant
she would be able to stop cooking. It was
a great mistake. She had so hard a time,
and not even wag. that she ran away
from him at last. However, that la neither
here nor there."
11. ...I. k...-.-. .,...14 . . V i .
Uten," sold CilUhla, diurpolutedIy, "I b-j
DAILY HEK: TUESDAY, AttorST 0, 100 C
THE
TT
AMD
Toronto, Montreal
own Hudson River (d.
roronto, Qontreal, Portland
Toronto, own St. Lawrence River,
Ject to these barrtetrln love. "Why' should
a girl only be sup'pos'ed lo marry in her own
sphere? Love is not an artificial growth;
it is natural." ; " '
"Exactly,' I - quits' agree with all you
say. Now, as regards this Slaney. ' He Is
young, very handsome, a man I have no
doubt, of great charm. - I can understand
you may lost your heart to' htm, when you
compare him with "the noodles you have
had the fortune to meet. But why does he
love you?"
Cynthia was clearly embarrassed.
"I suppose," sht said, "be finds me"
"Well?" said Sir Peter encouragingly.
"I don't really know," confessed Cyn
thia. "Nor do I. For your beauty alone? In
tellectually you must soar miles above his
head, and no man likes that. ' I suppose
your conversation generally has been about
horses."
"Yes.generally." '
"Well, no one can continually discuss even
horses. If so, what an appalling prospect
for you. Horses, mares, foals horses again
ad nauseura. My dear Miss Cynthia, what
a life of purgatory! Take my advica and
before you decide your fate try Mr. Slaney
with some some other subject. Er by the
way if the marriage does come off, I'll
willingly give you away as your trustee
but try ray little Idea first:'
Sir Peter Crsnborne left his young pro
tege somewhat abashed and descended the
broad etuircase with almost youthful agil
ity. The footman who helped him Into his
overcoat heard him mumbling and thought
he was addressing s6me remarks to him. '
"Did you speak, sir? he asked. "A han
som 7"
uniy a few lines from Swain," Blr
Peter replied, absent mltidedly. and then
recovering hlmeelf. added shamlv. "Nn.
i u waiK. '
He toddled airily down Belgrave square.
nai perauy on one side, a merry old
Judge. And the lines he recalled wre
these:
In her heart forever flowing,
Like the stream of inner life
Corning without thought and going,
I here were pictures ever rife.
Palntinrs of Imagination.'
In which earth could take ho part.
All the soaring, aspiration
Of a spiritual heart.
- wnen next Cynthia" behold the man of
ner choice he was sitting disconsolately In
the i harness room,' 'dressed In mufti, his
corded box alongsido him. A wrinkle on
his clear brow betokened not unalloyed
thoughts of pleasure. Ho had a handsome
face, and blue eyes with a frank expres
sion, and he was chewing the and of a
piece of straw. On seeing Cynthia he stood
up; his manner was respectful, though he
was obviously 111 at ease in hef presence.
"I .have good news for you, Fred." cried
Cynthia. "Sir Peter Cranborne, unlike the
members of my prejudiced family, quite
approves of my marrying you."
"Does he?" said 6lan,ey wonderlngly.
"Yes; h offers to give me awsy, what's
more.'
. "Sir Peter Cranborne, the jedge?"
Cynthia winced at the word; somehow
her talk with Sir Peter had mad her more
critical. She noticed lines on her Apollo's
countenance that led her to think of htm
some ten years herrce. His clothes, too,
were Ill-fitting, and his collar and tie al
most made her shudder. But she threw
aalde her doubts valiantly.
"Yea, Sir Peter. He says. If there Is love
on both sides, marry, no matter one's situ
ation in the world. He says If you love me
and I love you, that's all that Is wanted."
Slaney scratched his head in a puzxled
manner. . '
"I wonder what he's a-drivln' at," he
said sloaly.
"Look at the people in history," continued
Cynthia loftily, "who have married others
In different situations snd been Idea'ly
happy. A king of Sweden married a girl
who kept an apple stall. Peter the Orrat
chime the dau&hter of a peasant Lots of
1 ' - ' - -4 1 - m i- .-...! n lit- A,...V
I eople and tn bavpy. I" I
FLA
Dp
12, 13, 14-AND
- ''You don't know any young lady what
was., an honorable marryin' her groom, do
you? Interrupted Slaney.
"I am sure, there must have been soma.
If. I don't know about them," replied Cyn
thia desperately.
"You said just now if I loVed you and
you loved me It was bound to turn out
happily," pursued Slaney relentlessly.
"Yes" .
. "Suppose I was to say as how I'd made
a mistake and found I didn't love you?"
Cynthia began to tremble.
"No, miss, I'm very sorry for what has
happened. It's cost me my place, and I
own I richly deserve it shoujd. My mates,
even, won't hold no converse with me.
thlnkin' I've aspired to be too big for my
shoes"
"But it's preposterous!" exclaimed Cyn
thla; "there's no law lh heaven or on earth
to force a man or a woman to remain in
the position they were born In, You are a
groom, but you are far more of a gentle
man In your Ideas than many who sup
pose themselves to ba gentlemen. Why,
she added, indignantly and beginning to
weep, "no one can even tell me what a
gentleman Is!" -
Slaney waited patiently till Cynthia had
finished.
"If they can't tell you what a gentleman
Is," he said, "I can tell you of one what
Isn't. I ain't, and I don't pretend to be,
I've had no achoolin' or upbrtngln' exeepl
In the stable yard. The fact is, miss, I
got beyond myself, and It serves me right
I've got the sack."
Cynthia was weeping copiously now. .
"I was flattered," proceeded Slaney, "at
a young lady of your looks and position
takln' notice of her groom. As for you, I
don't blame you, If I may be so bold as
to say so, at all. You're a generous heart
and a romantic disposition, and I ought
not to have taken any notice."
"Some one has put you up to this,"
gobbed Cynthia.
"Not a soul, miss, pardon me. I've been
thlnkin' It over seriously, and in any case
I'd made up my mind to tell you straight.
I couldn't be no mora happy with you than
you could ba with me. We don't think
along the same lines, and that's the simple
truth. Why with your poems and
your books, which you're always apouttn',
you'd drive me crasy Inside of a week.
Goodbye, miss, and I'm humbly
sorry for the trouble I've brought you
Into."
For some time Cynthia, her face burled
in her handkerchief, remained there sob
bing. When she looked up she was alone.
Even the corded box was gone.
Cynthia realises now that Illusions are
very charming In their way, but they can
not be brought to a practical conclusion.
The Bystander.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Jsse Ueaii.
Mrs. Jans House died Sunday evening
at Florence. She waa 69 years of age, lived
for thirty years in Florence, and Is survived
by a husband, son and daughter. The
funeral service will be held Tuesday after
noon at I o'clock. The Interment will be
at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Mortality statistics.
The following births and deaths hava
ten reported to the board of Health dur.
lug tne xorty-eignt nours ending at noon
Monday:
blnha Harry Hammond, HIS Corby, boyj
Benlnmln F. Worrell. Hull Bancroft, boy;
L. Krnest Coy, iem Ohio boy.
ethi Mallnrta Wood. tL'l South Seven
teenth, ft: J. btntlte, died In Hi. Joaeph's
hospital, home at Insey, Neb. in; Oertruds
W. Barber. 7' fxiuth Twenty-ninth. 2;
Nancy HulHt, 1123 Bouth Tlilrt y-aecond, M.
Walter Moil. Via.
DalieyS Sunday alter noon at tvrug mrk by
tiwi o - i'j i- X.i.tvi ih: t ai l. on aad
KUe, W. Frabkfurt and WaJdrui,
li e C a
-4-. -a-
FAIR
New York
WILL. OBJECT TO FULL BILL
Git Engineer Say Asphalt Eepairs Are
Checked Up Too High.
WANTS THOUSAND DOLLARS CUT OFF
Proposes to Chow Why This Amonat
Should Ba Deducted Because Ma
terial Was Nat I'd to ,
Contract.
The Nebraska Bltullthlo company - has
completed the repairing of asphalt pav
ing, but final settlement for the work has
not been made by the city. When tho
ttma comes for adjustment, City EnRlneer
Rone water says he will present figures
to show why at least 11,000 of the contract
price should not be paid. Less bitumen
was used la the aaphaltic and he proposes
to have the exact cost of the missing ma
terial deducted from the amount paid the
contracting company
During the repairing the engineer's of
fice had tests of the asphalt put down
made by the experts.
"In not a single Instance was the bitu
men found up to the standard required,"
said City Engineer Rosewater. "In place of
10 per cent, the mlnlmifm amount, It ranged
from 7.W to 9.8 per cent. This was on the
wearing surface. A single test of a cush
ion coat, very little of which was put down
revealed the fact that the percentage of
bitumen amounted only to 1.12 per cent,
whereas, the specifications called for 812
per cent. The testa were made In the I
laboratory of Professor A. W. Dow, chief
of the bureau of asphalt and cement tests
for the district of Columbia. Some of the
analyses were made by Professor Dow per
sonally.
Grant la Notified.
"The samples used In the tests were
taken from various parts of the work at
different times. In June tests of four sam
ples showed the percentage of bitumen to
be 8.8, 8.8, t.l and . 8.2. The attention of
General Manager John Grant was called to
the figures and he promised to make the
asphalt richer.
In the middle of July, however, ten tests
were made In Washington with the follow
ing results: 8.17, 8.76, 8.3V, 8.53, 8 92, 8.78, 7.81,
8.60, 8.14, 8.29.
"This is the first time asphalt work has
been subjected to such rigorous inspection
In Omaha. Samples have been taken from
the material put down every day and pre
served. Tho bill for the score or so tests
that hava been made will abount to about
1100 and will be presented to tho city for
payment.
'I should have stopped the work had It
been paving. As It wss merely repairing
I conslderod It best to let It go forward and
deduct the value due the city from the bill.
About 816,000 has been allowed, leaving a
reserve of from 84.000 to 86,000. Before this
ia a paid a settlement will hava to be made
on the basis I have indicated."
Aaaouaeemeata af the Theaters.
This Is the closing week of the summer
engagement of the Forrts Stock company
at the Boyd theater, and still Its popularity
has not diminished. The play being given
for the first half of the week Is the old
favorite, "Ten Nights In a Barroom." It
will be on until after Wednesday night and
will be succeeded by "Kathleen Mavour
neon." Next week the Woodward Stock
company from Kansas City will be at the
Boyd.
Funeral if Floyd I. fttryker.
The funeral of Flovd I. BtryWer wss held
Monday afternoon from hi. hue re.tdenra.
itr: Houth bov.nteeiith slrett. )U v, 'n.
tr H Ierrioll. n.ur of the ( aatrlliur
Presbyterian church, conducted th fervlce.
The rletri of Mr. Btry'ar 1. particularly
Md In view of the stun'-iil lroumt m es.
Ho waa e yew. oi aae. kuikbu iiiin.etr
uy to a i ti'ondlblo pjrltlon st 11. e B. &
STATION
ity
TJIlontreal
only line that can
11:00 p. m. Special
All information at
M. local freight house, took unto hlmaelf
a wife about a year ago and just before
his sudden death was snugly ensconsed In
a comfortable home at the above number.
He waa at his duties last Tuesday, when
he was taken ill. Appendicitis manifested
itxelt ind the young man was taken to the
Wl( Memorial hospital Sunday morning.
William 8. Stryker, a brother of the de
ceased, is with the Drexel Shoe company,
and George B. Stryker of the police de
partment is the father of the young man.
ST1CKNEY AND HAWLEY UNION
Merging; of Great "Western and Iowa
Central Interests Gossip la Hntl
road Circles.
Some railroad men profess to believe tt
will be but a short time until the Edwin
Hawley and A. B. Stlckney Interests tie up.
It is believed the Hawley lines, which con
sist of the Iowa Central and Minneapolis &
St. Louis, will be merged with the Great
Western, the entire system to be operated
under that name, with PreMdent Stlckney
of the Great .Western at tha head.
"This consolidation would . greatly en
large the Influence of the Great Western,
especially In Iowa, and would practically
make It master of tha situation so far sg
agricultural business Is concerned In that
state," said a railroad official. It Is thought
that Mr. Btlckney's recent visit to Europe
waa for the purpose of flnanolng tha en
terprise, but It ia not believed the mis
sion waa successful. However, Mr. Stlck
ney Is known to be a man of many re
sources, and the fact that he has applied
to the New York Stock exchange for per
mission to .list 26,60p,000 mora stock of the
Great Western during tha. last week Is
taken by some to mean that he Intends
raising the cash with which to control tha
Hawley lines In this country through the
sale of stock In the Great Western.
, It is said to be probable that , the regular
dividend. wllj not be declared on tha pre
ferred "A'. bonds of tha . Great Western
on September 8, aa tha money with, which
to, pay, it has not been earned. . ' ,
In a conversation in Chicago since his
return from Europe President Stlckney Is
quoted as having paid his trip abroad waa
mainly for tha purpose of recreation and
had no special significance.
CHANGE IN THE COAL RATES
Northwestern Announces i
Tariff that Hay Help
Omaha.
Hew
It begins to look very much as If Omaha
was going to win In its coal light against
the railroads.
The Chicago A Northwestern Railway
company has Usued a new tariff, going
Into effect on the 15th Inst., In which tha
rate on all Iowa coal to Lincoln will be
II. IS a ton. while the Omaha rats at this
time is U K. ,
According to thj unwritten law there
must always be a differential of 16 cents a
ton In favor of Omaha as against Lincoln,
and unless tbs Burlington people csn in
duce the Northwestern to sdvance tha Lin
coln rata It will hava to cut down the tariff
and restore the old rates on soft cral.
Baa Want Ads ITotluco Besults.
''hcariM-'' Stomach Trcvili
Cured With ff Botl- ' J'
Mrs n W Broiih. MsloT, Iowa ssys: Three
doae.of Drake s Palmetto Wlneve wethenrtt
reliel from two yei.rs of eon.uuil stemwen !
IreM. Five 76 oeut bottles hae cured Uie. 'lb
be', doctor, and largely advertised moilclnea
utterly f.lled lo give me any relief. 1 ran now
eat auy utiolMoine fool and hkve gained tuenty
pouniis weight in three uioi ih. Our rtrimmk
told Dine hollies of I ike r-uliueiio Wine one
ur to Biy friends lio know vil.nl ill:., dona
for n o. i am roronijurnOintf It to all uo .uner.
The Drake r'o-uiui 1 4!iuiny. Iit.fce building.
( i,li fo, 11.. will aenj a l. ml liotue oi limbo S
t-klmnito V lue free aud prr(.d uj any one who
sujcia wlta iuu.b-u Imul.io or eontiiil
Inio ssuAil tKe a uy gtvos wu.. S
Cult u SUkl t-uttU. -"
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