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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1890)
CAPITAL Cl'JV COUKlhk, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, ibyo BB, B.0LA.SD LOUD,, Veterinary4 Surgeon. Graduate of the Royal Veterlnnry College, London. i--- sss!1 All Diseases of the Domesticated An ma s Carefully Trcntcil. Otlke, Ronin r3, Webster Hlock, 336 South nth St., LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Cnll Out of the City Attended. LINCOLN mmflfySi ffapx' mo irnnrvne or ixsmjeiiur, Shorthand, nml Tyiwwrllltiff. U ttio best nnd Inrgnct College. In I ho West, nu Students In Mtciulance Inst jc.ir. Hliiilrnt prepared fur business In from 3 to 9 month. Kipcrlfticed faculty rei-sonnl Instruction, Ilontitirut llliutrnlcd catnlOKue, oolloKtt Jotirnnlii, and cxcliuctii of ponmiuutiil, Kent frro by niltlnsuliift ULLIUHIDOK ft IIOOSE, Lincoln, Nob. WMTBCOIKM reaiuNT ,n MIIES. ci.trorttii- lftltNT'lVl- riroiict I n (hi world Our firllltlMir l Ti tU unrtii1id, and lolnlrodurrour ill rlorrowlt wt will Mint H IK lonxr 1 ritoi lnachloti1itrt a atNiv Only thOM who w rti initial piiceran maka tun rf tlirilifliK AllToubaTatoiI'iln I rttiinil tu thow our aroml to .X. Uk wh" 1 all your nlh1rt lm ami tlii-warmim! you. 1li I. 'aar fniilns' f iMa aitfrilnn ni ItOWl llir small vr" wi mr in rui vlft th irvaratic of It raducttl to cop Th. followlnr -iV ass bout lli flftlflh rl riUbulk ll I a rraml.di ul.lr la icoir.MiraalrarMiarTjr W wlHalh iimliow jriu ran mak f"i 1 lo 1 lay i Iraai, from lli-uii,lili AJdrrit.ll IULLtTTAl...lotWMO, fumi AUt MAiJUt UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION I Over A Million Districted. Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y. Incorpu ntcd liy tho LeKlslnturo for Kdu cntlumil 1 il Cliiirltnlilu purposes, nml Its friinchtso ti uric a part of tho present Htato constitution liiiRTd by an ovurwiiuliiiliiK l'p- itliu if,u. lie M.wTMfvril nUAW1N(;S take i .!.. ..t . AnnMnllif Tltnii fltlll 11iPnm if ii.l ltd riffiiiil lntrlf Viitnlnr l)mV. uv.il) tiii ua wiiiiim t-zitiji -. . .. Inge take place tn encn ot ne oincr icn month!, of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. Famed for Twenty Years For Integrcty of Its Drawings and Prompt Paymeut of Prizes. Attested it Follows: Wc lo horcby certify that wo minorvlHo thu arratiKuinonts for all thu M jnthly ami Scml Annunt DruwliiKS of Tho Louisiana 8tnto (ittory Company, nml In person man nKo nml control tho OruwhiKs tlioiuiulvvs. nml thai thu Ntiiiio aro coiuluolod with lion ciity fairness, ami In uooil faith townnlnll parties, nml wo nuthorliotho Cot..pauy to uso this cortlllcnto, with fao-Hlmlllos of our slsiin uros nttiicliotl, In Its navortlsumunts." Commissioners. Wo, tho umlorslKiioil Hunks and Ilankurs will pay all prizes drawn In thu Loiilslnnn Htatu 1ittorluH, which may ho presented at our couiilorK. It. M. WALXIS1.KV. I'rcVt Loulsana Nat H'k 1'IHIIHK LANAUX, I'ros.tato National U'k A. BALDWIN, I'res. Now Orleans Nntl Ilnnk CAHL ICOIIN. I'res. Union Nntlonal Bank Grand Monthly Drawing. At the Academy of Moilc, New Otletm, Tuesday, February 11, 1890. Capital Prize, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at IJI: Halves 10; Qunrlcrs Ifli TontliN, J; TwontloihH (i. MSTOP I'ltt.KS. 1 IMtlZi: OKfJOO.OOO Is .K).0tX) 1 PUI7.K OK Jl00.mii U 100,1100 ll'lll.KOK TiO.OOOIs ftl.uOO 1IMH.KOK avl -Vono 2 lMll.KSOK lo.ouonro ai.oou S IMtl.KH OK n.iiOO nru 'J00) 2.i I'HI.KSOK 1.000 aro 20H0 lOOPlUZr.SOK ftMnrB ft '.noil 200 1MU.KSOK :nro (W.OOO fjOOl'HI.KHOK 'JOOnro 100.000 Al'IMtOXIMATION I'HIZKS. 100 Prize of ! are .V), 100 do. I'nOarc jJ.iJW 100 do. 200 nro !M.0U0 TKIIMINAI, l'lll.HS. m I'rlzosof llOOaro WW Prizes of ilOO aro I9,(K10 00,(100 3,141 Prizes ninoiintliiKto l,oft,HOO Notk Tickets ilralinr Capital I'llos aro not entitled to terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. VKnrCltlt Hates or any further inforimi Hon desired, wrllo leyllily tothe umlurslKiied, dourly stallntr your reslilenee, with Statu, County, Street ami Number. Mom rapid re turn mall delivery will ho assart il by jourum olostm; an KiiTulopu bearing your lull ad dross. IMPORTANT. Address M A DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. OrM. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, I) C By ordinary letter eontiilulnu Sloi.ny Or tier issued liy all Kxiiress Companies, New Vork i:elnnn,'e, Draft or Postal Nolo. Address Registered Letters containing Currency to Ni:W OULKANH NATIONAL BANK, Now Orleans, La. Hi;.Mi:.Mlli:it that tho payment of the I'rIes s Kiiarauteed by Kour National Hanks of New Orleans, and tho tickets nrn signed by tlio President oran Inslllut' in whoso char torod rlk'hts me reencnleil In the hlxhest courts; then fore, bewnru of all Imitations or nnonyimius sehemrs. ONKDOLLAIl Is Iho pilee of the smallest part or unction of a ticket ISHt'LD IIV I'H in any Drawlm:. Aiiyililnit In our nntne of fered fei les t tut ll a Dollar Is n swindle LCg wmvtr wjrrmv T0l BIlRKTi. tMiiVlvW MfdBr r 1 r. :n AYfMlTMW. tunc.-.- Jtf c& deiico of jiorsonal friendliness which thoy boooh tho floor liolovv, When Son ntor Voorhecs made-his tcrrlllo onslaught on Dudley mid tho administration tho other day, tho llrst man to congratulate) him and to Bit down In'sldo him and talk It all over was Clou. Grosvonor, tho Re publican statesman from Ohio, who la known for Ills resemblance to Santa ClaiiH, Senators Payno and Sherman, of Ohio, aro warm friends, and there is a groat deal of intimacy lctweon their families. Don Camel on's closest friend in tho sen ato Is a Democrat, Duller, of South Caro lina. Cameron and Hutler lunch together, ride together, and about onco a year go hunting together in tho famous duck and snipe ileitis of tho hitter's state. This friendship licgan tunny years ago, when Don Cameron'H father, old Simon, voted for Dutlcr's admission to tho senate. Shaker Carlisle and Mnj. McKinloy aro much together. lCuch has slncero ad miration for the other. Carlisle and a Republican congressman, Mr. Steele, onco kept h oil bo together here. Carlislo and that lino old Kcntuckinn, Willio Breckinridge, are as popular on thu Ro publican side of tho house as thoy aro on their own, while McKlnley, Buttcrworth, Cannon, and Henderson of Iowa aro prime favorites among tho Democrats. To hear tho last named make a rly speech you would not think him capnblo oven of shaking hands with a memlerof tho odious opposition, As a partisan Gen. Henderson is as intense as ho is elo quent as an orator, and that is Baying much. Ho roars and throws his hands about wildly, shakes his head till his au ditors can imagine they hear his teeth rattling, and grows literally red in the face denouncing tho brigadiers on the other side and then goes over and sits down among them as if he was at home. Gen. Hooker, of Mississippi, counts his Republican friends by the score. Another instance of tho crossing of thu bloody chasm is found In the fondness of Allison for Heck. This line Republican and good old Democrat contrive to dlno togetlier nlxnit t Ice a week, and to lunch together in tho senate restaurant nearly every day. A curious combination is that "f Erye and Gorman. It would bo dllllcult to' iinngluo two men farther apart in political spheies ...id methods. Halo and .loo Blackburn are Cro, '"J. though as dilTereut in temperament as in loliticH. Hale Is quiet, reserved, self contained. Blackburn wears his heart on his sleeve. The Kentuckian is also fond of that Republican lire eater, For aker, of Ohio, and tho warmest telegram of congratulations received by tho Blue Grassoratoron tho occasion of his recent re-election to tho senato was from tho less fortunate lJuckeye. JONES AND PAUWKLL AT SALAD. Recent occupants of thu White House havo had their cronies. Gartleld and Blaine were genuine friends. No man was closer to Hayes than McKinloy. William C. Whitney was and still is Grover Cleveland's warmest friend. Af ter his quarrel with Colliding. Arthur chummed with Senator John P. Jones. At a certain famous old house in the suburbs of Washington, kept by a fa mous character, Arthur and Jones went to diuo twice a week. Arthur said it did him good to get away from tho White House, and the Washington gossipers woro nono the wiser. Senator Jones' present chum is Farwell, of Illinois, and about three or four times a month they may bo hoon at Chamberlin's, Jones mix ing ono of his famous salads while Far well tells ono of his famous stories. Occasionally, but not often, wo find the two senators from a state chumming together. Farwell and Cullom get on pretty well, and Hoar and Dawes, and Quay and Cameron, having concluded a political peace, aro discovetiug each in tho other a likable fellow. Tho most conspicuous cube of this sort is that of Berry and Jones, of Arkansas. They aro almost inseparable cronies. I havo not been able to discover that Iliseoekchums with nuylxxly. Ho certainly does not with EvaitH. This grand old Roman of the present senato goes it nlouo almost as much as Ingalls docs. Cullom and Piatt, two of tho tallest, thinnest men in the benato, are very fond of each other. Cullom says this is because they are so poor, and feeling lonesome among the inilliouaiies they naturally Hock by themselves. No such reason exists In tho case of Stanford and Sawyer, for both are certainly rich enough so that neither need fear the other will strike him for a small loan. A iec'ullar intimacy is that existing be tween Motrill of Vermont and I'luinb of Kansas. Morrill is venerable, sedate, formal, almost Puritanic. Plumb is the ideal of a western hustler, rough and ready, with no more thought of formal ity and dignity than of the correlative unknowable. Yet these strikingly un like men are intimate friends. They dine together very often, and Plumb has a son named Justin Morrill Plumb in honor of the veteran statesman from Vermont. Senator Muudcihon and Minister to Spain Palmer tibcd to bo like Castor and Pollux. Speaker Reed and Robert Hitt uro Damon and Pythias, A personal friendship which tdl thu politicians ate watching is that between Thomas C. Piatt, of New York, and Gen. Algi-r. of Michigan. One friend with whom Hos cue Colliding nuer quarreled, and who defends Conkliti); at all times and in all places, us Sergt. Hubert lou guaided the tomb of his master Napoleon, is Geo) :Gorham, I lie wntei I Wu.TTit We I MN. iiSh STATESMKN AS FIUKXDS. THE MOST FAITHFUL CHUMS OFTEN DIFFER POLITICALLY. Walter Wcllmnn, In an lntrrctliK teller, TnlU Whit of th Ijiriuulrrn nt Wnli liiKlon Iiik Kneli Other Slimt I'ew I'nb lla nieu IIiimi Nil KrlcinU. IKpeclnl (imioiult'nco. Wasiiinoton, Jan. 10. A ploasont theme is friendships among great men. Karly in tin present century there was a notable Hireling of kings and ompeiorH at Krftirth. l'rinces and courtiers were numerous. The town was illuminated. A tragedy developing tho nobltist traits of human nature was criormcd by thu most accomplished actors of France. KmiK-ror Alexander of Russia and Napo leon the Great sat sitlo by side. Ab the sentiment was expressed from the Bingo: Tho friendship of n Krvnt lima Is n Rift from the Kisls, Alexander gracefully rose, took tho hand of Najtoleon, and, bowing, said: "I exH'rlenoo tho truth of that sonti ment today." An instinctive burst of Ql"AV AND VKST KNJOYINO LIIT.. applause from a pit full of princes, noliles and kings shook the walls of the theatre. Perhaps there is no mote uni versal aspiration than that for tho ft lend ship of one of one's own station and sex. There have been but few men in the world so great as to Ik) above friendships. Napoleon was ouo of them. Ho had de voted followers, enthusiastic admirers, but no friends not oven die graceful anil sentimental Alexander, The other ' v I saw President I Ian iMin out riding witn r-Senator Davis, of West Virginia. These men "ro chinos. Davis is about the only close i.-'i-nd the president has, though he likes Kdn.unils very well. and puts much trust in .itHnrncy Geuetal Miller. If there is any famous man in Washington who has no chum it is Sena tor Ingalls. The original, uuiqtiO u:"'i from Kansas goes it alone. His accom plished wife is his chum. Ingalls Is strong enough to get along by himself. At the dinner given by Chief Justice Fuller to Justice IJrovver tho other night I b.iw W. C. Goudy, tho leader of the Chicago bar. The chief justice docs well to honor Mr. Goudy. But for thin friend ho would not now bo wearing the great black robe. It had leeu the am bition of Gotidy's life to Bit upon the supreme bench. President Cleveland had an appointment to make, and he turned to Goudy for advice. Goudy pressed Fuller, his life long friend, with what eloquence tho sequel Bhowed. Friendships move tho world. But for his friendship with Roscoo Colliding Mr. Arthur never would have lieen president. But for his friendship with Davis, Harrison would not havo been president, since it was through Davis Klkins was enlisted, and through Klklns tho K)lit!cal forces which resulted in nomination nt Chicago. Half thu men in public life can traco their rise to single personal friendship. Three fourths of the men of great wealth can look back to tho turning point at which the helping hand of a friend Btipjiortcd them. In these days of selfishness, greed, political and industrial throat cutting, let us not forget or underrate the power of friendship. Such thoughts help our human nature. They lead us to value the friends wo have, and to appreciate at their true worth the loyalty, generosity and manliness by which friends are won and held, An odd phase of friendship often seen here is that between men who nro bitter ol!tical opponents. Garfield nnd Ran dolph Tucker were Intimate associates. The closest friend Senator Edmunds ever had in congress was "Old Roman" Thur man. Since Tliurinan left the benato the ripe old Vermonter has honored none with nu unfolding of his inner self. An unexpected pairing off in mutual friend ship is that of Vest and Quay. These senators, one the well known Republican campaign manager and the other as in tense; n Democrat as one could find in a W, 8 SUmrati CAMKIION ANI) 1IUTI.KU IIAV1NO PUN. day's journey, are very fond of i ach other's society. They have some mutual tastes, and good fellowship and good stoiles abound when thoy sit down to gether. Thero is nobody in Washington that abuses Quay the politician vv illi a moio varied and vigorous vocabulary than Senator Vest, and nolxxly that so well likts Quay tho man. Many of the most earnest partisans in public life say they Hud that polities has not the slightest inllueiice iiMin then choice of friends. The unsuspicious Mr. Pickwick was no more hiirpiisid at the ailliable lelatious existing between op posing counsel in the celebrated ease ol Bardellvi ''iekwiel, than some u-iti'i-tocongres, u.il g.illiricsnrc at ''. in :w MiW' HriWrW " ' J-rivwfi Tvr'-cyr ANCIbNT ASTnOt-OuEnS. Riiiiin nf Hut Wonderful Tileks Performed lo thn Wonderful .Men. 'I IhiIIovi "wild Cimrlo I, Mmrlly licforo his death, ' that Lilly understands iiMmlngy ns well n nnj innti III ICtiroKv" Tint refer ence was to William Lilly, who wns well Ixirn and ris-elved a good education, but who llnnlly onteicd London vvllli but n few uhll llnpt in his ixH'kct nml hnd to earn his liv Im; by his It Ho obtained einpliiv ineut nml for n tlmo ill. I well, ljtt in tWVI I'M Ifc, real or nllcgcd, dhsl, having hlin a col'cctinu of slglls Mild clmrms, which Miopnifcsmsl tolinvo received In u very roinnrknhlo iniumcr, koiiio through th' ngenoy of Dr. Km man Tho legacy proved a curse, for LIU sism left his work ami applied hlmvolf to tho tlitd of n trolog tin ler tho guidance of ono Master Kvnns, This Individual In ilesorllxsl iu kmii', Ignorant, hnntful,druukon and knavish, but ho was credited with ioiver to call up spirits, rwtorn stolen projiorty and dlkcover seoioK Lilly mnric considerable progress under this tint very th Mrablu tutor nnd soon begun to claim Miicrtiaturnl iKiwcr for himself. In 1 HUl ho pi intisl a collection of pniplus'lc which ho called "Aqullaj or, Tho Whlto King's Prophecy." This attracted great nt teiitlou and encouraged liltn to ftuther liter ary cITort. On ono ocenslon iiImiiu this tlmo .Illy nml n fellow astrologer liniued Hooker were Kiunmnnisl to tho licndtitinrtcro to (leu. l'nlrfm. The men were hold in much esteem nt Urn time, and their Journuy to Windsor wns frequently Interrupted by pnt-smtatiniis of nililrcsMti Tho general himself In Minting Ids guestJi khIiI thoy sought lint tlieiuselves, but thu vvelfnm nnd tranquility of tlio gtssl people nnd u hole nation, nnd for tlinl end wero resolvisl toiuicrlllco both their lives and their fortunes As for tho art thoy Rtlidiisl, lie himself understood It not, but doutitisl not thoy Isith feaiisl (lod, nnd lio therefore had a go si opinion of them both. Lilly mode very largo sums out of his as- trolog) business, and wasnlway prepnnsl to piovo, llrst, that every prophecy ho made was fulllllel, and ms'oiiiI, tlint ho hnd fore told over event. Homo of his illumine) pto dlctiiins in ro marvels of obscurity, and wen) so general in their character that they could safely bo applied to nuy suliM-quout event. Three jtuis lieforo Chnrlos was liohendisl Lilly wnite that "before long" a king would ilie When tho king was beheaded Lilly thnnkisl (IihI for having allimisl hlin to fore tell the event. When his second w Ifo died ho gave expression to no feelings of gi lef, ex plaining that ho moiirinsl when tlio future was revenhsl to him. The horoscope shoivisl him Ills thlnl lfo and Ills ierlod of widower liixsl mis very brief. Ho claimed to havo foretold the lestoratlou of Charles II, tho pliiKlle mid llro of Iondon, nod, ludissl, nenrlv'' every event of his tlmo. Finally Lilly went into tho country mid worked up n large practice as a fnltli healing pliyslcliiu. Among those (llsisineertisl by Lilly's me tumptiou of jxiivcr and his unmltlgatisl Im piidenco vviLsono William Hislges, a country schoolmnster with a gloat reiutntiou for Ih ingnblo to tend future hnpsniiigs Iu tho glass For a long time Hodges honored the innn; then ho maligned hlin, mid Mindly ho i. -tittisl that Lilly could do moio with the stars tl.'in he could with tho crj still. Hfslgei professed to lirta frequent Interviews with tho Augel (Inlirlel, llapliul mid Aries, and his only regret "as that ho could in.l pnsllct ninny victories for tho roynllsui, with whom ho very heartily sympathized. Ono John Bcott, in tho employ of Lilly, onco sjH'nt a few days with Hodges. Tho latter pnslucixl his favorite glass, nnd Bcott, looking Into It nald: "I ms) a ruddy comploxloiied wench In a roil waistcoat, drawing a can of liccr." "Shu will bo jour wife," cried Hislges. "You nro mistaken, sir," rejoined Scott. "So soon an 1 come to Ixmdou I am engaged to nmrry n tall gentlowoinnu in tho Old Bailey." "You will nmrry the risl woman," replied Hodgiw with nu air of luqierturhnhlo usuir tiuco, which Mibstspiuut events ninply Jnstl llisl. Whin Bcott arrived nt tho Old IJailoy ho found that tho tall gentleuomnii hiul taken to herself another husband. Two jenrs later he wns traveling in Kent and cnllisl atn way side hosUilry for light rufroshmunUi. Tlio young lad w ho brought In his crust of brtvul mid piece of cheese nnd tho tankard of homo browed nl j was conspicuous for having red hair and a roil waistcoat, nnd was tho origi nal of the picture ho had soon la tho gloss. Tho sequel may Iw imagined. Another story nbout Hodges slums how Im plicitly his neighlsn liolleved In hlin. Ono of those nelglilMirs lost Ids horse and consult ed tho nstiologer. 1 lodges consulted tho glass, bald he could see tho horse at a certain place mid demanded his feu. Tho neighbor went as directed nnd found his horse. Hul suquutitly ho plnnned n Joko on Hodgw. Lnivlng his horse iu clinrgo of a loy, ho vklt 1 tho astrologer and told him he Und not re covered tho horse. Hodges oxxscd thu trick nil added: "Now, on havo lost your horse and villi never see it ngnin." "Neither lioy nor horso," says Hodges' biographer, "was ever sis-n again." Lilly scorns to havo had several partners nt various stages of his career. One of these wns the John Scott already mentioned, nnd whoso great forto was finding lost ImsIIisi or tritnsures by aid Af divining rods. There wa a great deal of talk at tho tlmo about a treas ure linviug boon buried iu tho cloister nt Westminster Abbey, and, the rcoulsito iwr- mission having been obtniiietl, Scott went to work to find It. Lilly was present in the ca pacity of general adviser and ho gives a full account of tho pmcuwlliigM. The regulation hazel nsls were placed round about thu cloister and those on tho west side turmsl ono over tho other, "a proof," according to Lilly, "that tho tieasuro was hid there." Hiiro enough, after digging down six feet, a colllu was found, hut for some nuisou it was nut ojulied Tno investigaliou wils continuetl un til a turnllc wind arnso, frighU'iiIng tin) searcheiii nluiost out of their lives Tho can dles and torches nil went out, the Itxls ro fusisltowork nml theie weni vnrioiis evl iloiuvs of the pii-Mii.eo of demons. The work had to Is) hiiuicdly aUnidoiied for fear that "most part of the abboy church would blow ilouu." bxchiingc. A now sulistituto for colTeo may turn up in a lieiry known ns "t,iiel tnern." Thu British consul at Reunion sas that at out time he has leceivist inny letters from met chants in Liiglaud n-.l;lng for iufoiiuatioii uMVtin n sin nil then caliisl "uniSN-iendu,"tlie discovery of which, it had been said iu some coinmer cial joiirmds, would de.il a suveie blow to the cotfisi and chicory trade, Alsnit two yean ago a rum ir was .pi tail that tho leri ol this shrub could lie iidvaiitageousl) employed as a stilisiitutr for colfce and cliicor. It grows to alsnit ten fwt high, lias very few leal es and its In miches me w ide npai I Tho Iwiries do not grow all along the branches, ns is thuciiso with collet), but iu hunches at their uxtliuiltiun. Kiogsiue linpioviug wttU tho rest of the world, nno me evidently developing a ciqu bilit for tin mug the tallies on their tmn'u tors. One of thu 1 1 .t put InUi the snake cage at the Wnnw. i (Mass ) Nntiirnl Ills tory tuusuiim to Ix. will-wtsl, turned swnl lower and "absorbed ' o iiiucli black sniiko that tho hitter died after being pulUd ft out tuollslitliL: frog Illo Power nf llenllnm. Tho fm en mid realistic niitui o of theatrical iorforiiinneii havo often evokisl nmuslng In tel nipt Ions f nun the nmro emotlotml of tho IHs'tatnrs, whllo In a few other enwtsi tlio vyinpathotlc fisllng ereatisl In a iiicuiIst of tlio audience line Iss'ii so strong as actually to lend to fatal results. In loll, when llnr vnnl'H play of "t'h'iilesl" ivns iHiliig given nt York, njiiung ltd' was so oveteoino one evening by tho painful emotions excited by the plis-o that slip fnllltcd and riled This vviu tingisly Inriissl. It Is souiiiivhal curious to lltiri that Churchill, describing In Iho "itim clad" Ihoiitilliorof this tragically oirectlvo pin I, thus rldlculisi his pretensions as nu lelnr: Heist Hnrvitttl, all sen'iie, In Iho sainitslriilns, lwes, hntexiinri nues, Irhiniphs and eoinphUns', Ills ens) iiiciiiit fnce pruelahn'ri n heart Which could not fisri euiotlotis, nor lniwirl The (lentlem ill's Mazarine nf I7K) records inother fatal Itistniico nf excess of emotion. Ill this ease 1 1 lined l tesllllisl from coined- Noi thamptonshlre luil, n Mis I'lthci IsTt, Heiiloue Wislnesdny evening to Urury Line thontio to Mst tho''lleggnr's()H'iu,"u levlvnl of ulileli nuilislug play was then delight lug the tow ii Ax Hisin ns Banister, tlieenimslinii, apH'iii-is iix ii the stage, "iniulitup" ns I'olly, thu audience laughisl loudly at his nbsuid up iH'iiinnco. Mis. Kit.lici lcrt was -leally af- fis'tisl mid laughisl Inunisleuiu ly. Him found herself iinnlilo to coutiol her emotion, nml left the theatre Isifoto the end of the second net, but soon after fell into h stories, Iu which she eotitluuisl until Friday morning, when shoillisl, Home tlmu ngu n M'lisatliiiuil plis-o called "A Mothei's Hlu" was Is'lng s'rformisl at tho Qilis'ti's thentio, Manchester One night, townnl the close of the third net, where the villain npM'iirx trlmuphaiit and tho hero ws'tns to 1st hiislessly hi bis siwer, a man Iu tint gullet' roMtexcltislI, shaking Ills list at tho nctor who was pliilug the villain, and then Jiiiiiks1 from the gallery on totlio stage, on which ho fell heavily Just clear of tho I'.Hitllulits. Tho distance Juuis.sl was ulsiut llitity lis't. Iho uufiii timato man was taken to the iilllrman, wliein It was found that III addition to other Injillles, Ills leg was broken. It was afterward discovered that his iiamu was the same as that of the heroine of thu niece, and henco It wns supisiscri his excite fiieut. Cornhlll Magazine. Personal luiinriinre. Ill traveling through Persia koiiio lUtccn ) oars ago, Mr Hollow, an Lugllsh engluisT, found the Msiple of almost every rank will ing to aibiiit and to lament their Ignorance. A native olllclal whom ho met explnlnisl how It Is tlinl the Kugllsh nro so much I tetter In formed ''Yon go 1 1, ling along and come to n vil lage To the llrst uiaiiou uns-t In It you snv, 'Wh'it do ou call that hill' and ho gives ) on Its name. Out comes )our uoto IhhiIi and down i;o the uainni, mid by mid by all the world knows that there is niii'Ii a hill near such a village, n fact nolxsly else iu the country Is aware of except the iuhnbltntiU of the actual locality. "By way ol .riiistrntlnu I will tell ou what ocoinrisl to nut many years ago, when, as a ouiigninn, I went to Bangalore with a batch of horses for sale. An Kugllsh olllcer who sm)I:o Persian aslosl mo one day about my eouutiy, nnd when I told him the iinniii of U4V village ho turned it up in his map and said: " 'Yes, I St, '1 hero la a place near It called Omnia China. ' " 'No,' said I, 'there Is no such pJ.-'-o near It, nor oven In the country,' " 'There must tie,' maintained ho. "Well, considering I know my own coun try Ix-st, I thought it Useless arguing thu joint, so I remained silent, allowing liliu to linwi his own way. When 1 returned homo anil recounted my adventures iu the Dcccnu, I mentioned this circumstance, with no very Mattering allusion tothe Kugllsh olllccr's in sistent obstinacy. "'You are vv rong. Shah Bnhlb,' snlil two or three voices, 'Oiinda China Is the briny Ixjg nt tho further end of tho hollow lxihlnd our hill.' " 'Well,' wild I, 'I never know that lieforo.' So tho Liiglikh olllcer, ou mhi, knew wlint I did not of my native place." Youth's Com- INllliOII. Mjths of tho llepurted. Ling after Ilomqmrto hnd been denil and burlisl, nnd his heart, to uso Sir Luclui OTrlgger's expression, "pickled nnd bent homo," the veterans of the granilo minis) con tinued to believe that their ouqieror was still alive mid would return some day to lead on tho French eagles again to victory. Tills uu xrstltion gave occasion to n heartless practi cal joko. There was quartered In a provltj' cinl town of Fiance a veteran of the Old (li.arri, who mils firmly couviucisl of tho fu ture coining of the emperor, nnd would de scant uixiu this tonic nt a fafe he usisl to fre quent nt such a length as alternately to auniso and Ixiro n iwirty of young men whom he used to moot there, mid who would often draw the old man out. One day It hocnirM known to them that n certain relative of Nn palisiu, who Ixiru a striking icsomhlanco to him, would enter the town Unit night in com mand of a detachment of troort. Seeing mi opxirtuuity of indulging iu Joke nt the old man's extenso, they told him, n-sngreat secret, that his hopisi wero alsnit to Iki realizetl, ami that, if hu dixirisl to wit ness the euiie-or's return, ho should gut him self placed on duty that night at the goto of the town. The veteran did mi, and, luilpitat iug with Jo and exx-cUiucy, awniUsl tho npjxiiiitcri hour it came, tho sou ml of drums npproaclnsl, tho troojis eutensl thu place, ami nt their head nxlo one wjiom) calm face mid clear cut features awakeiiisl iu tho old soldier's mind luemories of the glorious juist Iu an agony of Joy he exclaimed "C'est lui!" he diopix.il his mui'kut, throw up his arms, and with a cry of "Vivo Pom xireur!" fell dead. Oentleinau's Magazine. lteproilinllon of Itneteilu Asregaids the reprixluction of the bactu rli, ninny of them can double their nuuilx-ni every hour when placed in the Ix-st coiiril tlons fur their activity lu such clicuin staiici-s, then, a single bacteiiiuu would, in twenty-four bonis, picxluce no less than 10,777,'--.'O At t he end of fm t -eight hour the oirspiing would amount to l,.VM),(i(), OoJ, mid would till a half pint iiiensiiio all picxlucisl in two dns fiom a single germ iiieasiuliig 1 l.'i.OOOof nu inch Fortunately, however, liactel in can lately so proagaU' themselves, they meet with all sol ts of draw backs, and thus, lu spite of their citormoui feitillt, tho survivors are in a genual way only enough to keep up a fair balance lu na ture. Tho dlseoxti producing luictoiia, how ever, have no claim upiu oui fm Ix-aranco, mid iu these the enormous fecundity wuciu liol tcx) closely contemplate. Some, like the bacteria of tulx-rculosi,, und glanders, plop agate themselves slow I, hut tin- great inu Join j of the bacteria causing animal plagued will, lu favoinble cases, tlouble their iiuiii Ixts hourlv New York Telegram. The public library which Mr (ilndshmo It liuildinK "I Haivanleii Is a larc,o biiilriing with five rx"is It U to contain lU.IHXJ vol nines, and 'Ve nxiius me piinxt-ely tsiill fcllinll ill older to nllcw of quiet for tins- j w tu us them for reiidlnu iurp"-e. ODDS AND ENDS. An Idaho physician ndvortlsost "Tho poor MVer mfioxsl," Tho disix)st Ixiro holo In tho world Is In Hohlaileiibaeli A,7!M fisit, It txxik a dlnlnonil drill thrisi years nml a half to ranch tho bot tom. One of tho llrst bills Intrixlucisl In cougntn nt tho present session provldisl for tliooxmit dltuiiiof frjil,OOU,(KM during Iho next twolva yiyirs for const defenses, "Clgmitttes for ladles smoking" nro sold In lonilou, provldisl with nwoliilly prepared tuoulliplis'es. They uro xirfumisl with inusli nnd violet, mid lliey nro enjoying n very ox tetistvo sale. Tho rise of tho print of Ivory nmy lie tin-w-illssl by the statement that tlio great cut lery firm In HIicMlcM, llixlgeni & Sous used to pay i'tVX) a ton, but thoy have lately pnkV 1'1,'JN) and hi some sxs'lal canes as hlh'h n U.tKK) A sttilllisl apple wns dlwsivensl at liar riiigtou, Mo,, a few da)s ago by some IxiysL It had ehnngisl to the 1 1 ,i r of iiiarblo. Tho stem and blossom wort npnrintly as perfect as when the fruit fell from Iho trisi, It Issald that Iho pntss summary of lltit la'sglalu crop lesirls, lelegraplnsl to th Uultisl States not long ago, eiislllisl ItuNsIn b a clerical el ror, wltli M),(I(K),(XK) of bushel of wheat more than she really has. Hussion olllclals havo decldisl that tho tolir- phoue Is "dangerous to thn stale." In War saw orders have Ix-cu given that telephoncsi Ixi lemovisl from nil leshiurauU mid cofTu hiniM'M. Hlmllnr orders havo Ixs'ii IksiksI la nil other largo Polish towns. Kind, class passeiigers are enrrlisl belwixm (llnsgotv mid (liisiuix'k at 5(d. -r iiiilo ami third class mssenei-s for half the monoyk and this cheap trallle is eonsldensl so vultiny ble that there Is tho kis'iiosl competition for It, ono company having ns'ently sxut ti'M (KM) in order to obtain a Ix'lter share. 'Iho vvixil cnllisl astraehan Is likely to bo ixipiilar. ll Is extremely Hue, and Is twlstetl In tiny loops nUmt an Inch apart that havo siilllcleul elasticity to lualiitnin their form when pasMsl In nml out over tho knltthift uisslles. At the Indian cemetery on Indian hill, near I'm I land, Conn., the other day, John IL Lulls dug up a nsl iiiiiii vvhovi grave was lils-mlly provldisl with culinary utensils. There were several Ixittles, nu Iron kettlo with a copx'r ladlo, a brass kettle mid twn Dutch milk's. Tho human leiiialus, which weroii skull and a dozen very line teeth, wero evidently (hose of it gleal chief; but what htuilnist the Dutch mugs had In tho grave la a uisler to every one Mr. Irvlng's vlewson tliiiprosMH!biof tlioso who adopt the stage as n profession me not very encouraging for youthful aspirants. Of the total UllluIxT of actors iu Kiiglaud, e tliuutisl to lxiiilxive'1),0lX). ho expresses thu eouvlctloii Hint quite half of them would I mi glad of an nssuied jL'.IX) a year. A first class conitsltlou for cleaning mar blo of nil descriptions Is uinilo by addlnjt whiting to common Mift soap till It is as thlclc ax gixxl paste; then put it on the marble nnd leave It for a day or two tho longer the (let ter nml, when the pasto Is taken ofT, nil tho stains will Ixi removed, Tho Sahara desert Is said to Ixi gro.vlng. Tho fertile sti Ip of Kgypt Is less than It wo within historic times nnd the sands aro Invad ing Tunis. A French sclentlllo commissioner retxirtM to his government that the whole; I fy'Oicrn part of Tunis Is grodunlly iKs'omlng diwicVLi ,. Tlio commissioner, rc. lllanc, cannot suggest .'lliy nicaHUio for saving tho oases of the desert iViHII extinction. Sufll clont water cannot Imj oblnlmsi 1)' JIU. mxlUL. to supxirt vegetation. Did you over see a child who would not ro turn a smllof There ninylxia few children, hut thoy are the exception, not tho rule. Th child fnce is a mirror In which is reflected tho fnco of him who looks Into It, as its mind gives back tho image ot the one who Is train ing It, Those In charge of children should not forget this. Mississippi Toucher. Dr. C. II. Manning, ofllco rooms Go-07-03, Burr block. Telephone XV). Residence Cor. ittlth and F. Telephone ft.10. Tlio Ixisit place In thu city of Lincoln to get gixxl boanl Im at Brown's cafe. You havo a great variety to select from and tho prices aro reasonable. Notice. ToUiittloH.llrezue, nou-resldent defendant You nro hereby notified that on the '.rid day of December, IShU. Kreri J. Ilrezeo Illixl a peti tion aunlust you In the district court of ljin caster county, Nehraskii, tho object anil prayer of which are to obtain a divorce from on on the Krouml thnt you have willfully iibiimloiieri the said plulutlir, without kooiI cause, for the term of two years Inst past: nml that snld ileH'iiriiuit wasgullly of cruelty to wards said Pliilntlll'nt divers limes, nml fru- jtifiiit Intoxication. on are reiiilietl to uu shit said petition on or before Monday, tho 17th ilny i of February, IKM. FItKD J. BIIF.KK, Plullllltr, :i:dj 12-82:1 By Atklnmn A. Doty, Attorneys Notice of I'lihllrutlun. In the District Court of I-oncnsier couuty. Nebraska. The C'ltlens' National Bank of IllllsborouKh, Ohio, plaliulll, vs. I, Ii. Johnson and J(itni;s,W'. Hmltli, defend ants. 1.. L. .lohnson (or Kclward L Johnson) and James W. Hinlth, ilclcnduut. will lake notice that on the 2Sth day of December, lHsU, tho t Illens' National bank or HIINboroUKli,Ohto, plnllitll! herein, tiled Its petition III the Dis trict I Hurt of Idinenster county, .Nebraska, moilust said defendants, the object ami prayer of which are to recover the sum of i,JI7., with Interest thereon from the 1st day of May, IshU, nt the rate of8 per cent, per annum, due and unpaid upon n certain Judgment duly rendered and euterud lu the Common Pleas court, of HlKhhiuri county, (state of Ohio, huv Iiik iiileiiuiite JurlMllctlou In sue i cases, halri JiiilKim-ut Is for the sum of IflI7'U, nnd U-ars Interest nt the rule ol S Hr rent. ht annuiii. And snld plullitlll has dull atlmhed ihe fol lowing: pieces and puree Isof liiud.ns the prop erly of the snld defeliihint, K. L. Johnson, be Ins' and situate lu the count of Uineiinter, slate of Nebraska. The snld laud attached is unmix red nnd described lis follows, tow It: V K iiiartc r, and the north half of thu N. W ijunrler, and H. i:. ipmrler of N. W. tjunr ter, iimleiisi half ofS. I'. iiuirter, all iu Sec tion Kiev en II). Town 10), ltanco 7, lu tho county and state aforesaid. Also the follow Iiik N. W. iiiartor ofS. W.iiiarter, and eust haif of s. W.iiiarler. anil N W. cpiiirter of s i: iiarter, all in Section Twelve I .'.Town ten 10 , BaiiKo 7. countv and stale aforesaid. Also the follow liits. N K. quarter of N. W. iiuarter. and S. K iiuarter or N W. iiuirter, and east half of S. V . cpiartor, nil III Section Three CI), Town ten ilO , limine 7, county and state nlorcMild. Also the followlnc: North half of N. IL ipinrter, ami N. L. iiuarter of N. W iiuarter nil In ScctUn Ten hi), Town leu (10), llainjeT, state and county aforesaid. Also the lollovt lin-: West lnilf of Si-ellon I Two, and viest half of N. '.. iimirter, and south half of s. 1. iiuarter. all lu section Two -.' .Town ten (10 , Kiiiikc 7, county mid statu Hforesiild Also the follow lint. Kast lnilf ofS W tiuiir tir, amis L iiuarter, nil In Section Thirty four si .Town eleven it), lianito 7, county anil state aforesaid Also tlio IoIIowIiik. N. i: tpuirter, and north halfot the :s.iV. ipinrter, and west half of s. i:. iiuarter. all In section I'vientJ -nine ttMi.ToMii ten lui, Itanue s, county and state iiftircuiri Alsoihe follow Inn South half of ts. W, iiuarter of Section Twenty 20),Towu ten (10). ltaiuse c Itiht s , count t and state as above. The snld ileleudiintsiire retiilred to answer said petition on or hemic the 17th day of 1'eh iiuiry sjm. T1IK llTl1'.Ns' N TloN VI. BVNK oi HillxlHiriHHitih. Ohio. PhilntHI IU Mkinsoii Doiv oriu Dot id Im a 'si'