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THE AIJIfcIAY MORJVUVG COURIER
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HLOVE
A pretty lvo Btory coiiioh from tlio
Austrian court. Princess ElUnlioth of
Ihtvarla hits refused to nlmro the Aus
trlim tlinino by rejecting her second
cousin, Archduke KnrI Ludwlg. TIio
emperor fnvored tho mutch, but tlio
princess Insists upon marrying tlio ninn
of her cliolco, Otto Beofrled, 11 ImnilHoniu
young German lieutenant. Tlio court,
ship began inoro tlinn u your ago In
Munich, when tlio princess wan 10 ycarB
old. Tho officer rode punt her wlndowa
twice n day. Then ho obtained 11 room
with wlndowB fnolng Prince Loltpold's
pnlnco. In winter, nt the court balls,
tho llouteniint duncod oftonor tlmn liny
other ninn with the princes, mid In tho
spring lawn tonnU brought them more
together.
Suddenly tho officer was trunsf erred
to 11 regiment In Alsace, but in tho sum
mer, when Prlnceiw Elisabeth vIbUoiI
Emperor Fraiu Josef, her Krnndfnthor
nt IbcIiI, bIio Ib BUpiKwed to have lined
hor tltiio bo well that the tJmporor prom.
lpd to mnko Otto a prince, give him
lundod property ami allow tho couplo to
marry It their lovo wbb proof against
time. Tho princess Is pretty, perfectly
natural and very Bwoet tompered. She
was 20 yours oftl January 8.
A Now York paper Iibb ro-
colvod from a Ilorlln corres
pondent extracts from a diary of
tlio princess, which wbb privately printed
in Munich on Docomber 28, Her mom.
oranda refer ring to her lovo Btory
date back In tho year 1888, when sho
was scarcely 14 years old. In the light
ot tho published pages of tho diary tho
lovo affair botweon Elizabeth and hor
baron waa ono ot "first sight."
Hero follow the most interesting ex.
tracts:
"MujtciiKN. January 8, 1888.
"Wo woro very happy today; voryl I
could not sloop last night, and lay awako
thinking if, in tho morning, I would not
bo quite a different person. It is rather
comical to reflect that yestorday I wbb
but 1.1, a tnoro child, while today I am a
lady, 14 years old, and becoming oldor
everyday. It all came about so sud
denly. "What pleased mo most waa tho letter
which his majesty, my dear grandpapa
tent mo from Vienna. Ho la such a
.dear old man. Slater Augusta is right
when she says, 'Tho Hapeburgors aro all
perfect gallants.'
'You are now a little lady,' my grand,
father wrote. 80 1 am. I -put on my
first long drew today. Yes, a dress with
a long train to It. I never guessed that
such a thing could make one so happy.
Augusta was very jealous of me. Sho
will hav to wait for such good luck for
an entire year,
"I am now to entor tho dancing
school, where I will meet real gentle
men, though they aro only pages and ca
dets. The grand mistress ot ceremony
tells me that I must treat them In a
haughty manner,' 'full of superiority,'
she atyled tt. This morning when they
came to congratulate me I tried to fol
low her advice. Only once did I lose my
composure, when young Soefricd made
his bow to me, Ah, such eyes as he
possesses! If I had had my will I would
have fallen upon his neck. They say
that can never be. Well, I must con
tent myself with embracing my dear
grandfather in my dreams. Ah, I wish
he were here."
February 14, 1888.
"I have been dancing last night with
real gentlemen, though none ot them
had a mustache. They were all young
men, ordered to come to the castle by
ute master of the pages. 'Ordered,' that
doesn't sound nicely. I can't imagine
that anybody likes to do a thing when
he k ordered1 to do so. I would be too
proud.
"They are all talking about me and
young Seetried. They are making tun
ot us ot me, at least. It Ib annoying,
especially when I may truthfully say
but rather, I will not say it. I really
would like to know why Augusta thinks
that Otto but I shouldn't call him by
his first namo. It makes me angry that
I give way so often., Thoy must Btop
their chaffing.
"I know what I will do. I will tell
papa."
"Fobruary 15, 1888.
"I thought better of it. No, I will
not complain on Otto'a account. Poor
young fellow, ho would becomo the vie
tlm of my intrigues. They would sond
him away to another cadot school, whoro
he would never have an opportunity to
appear at court, and that would be too
bad. lie is indeed the only one ot the
young men with whom I like to talk. It
is much better that I suffer -by my sis
ter's chaff than he. No, I wont' think
ot complaining to papa."
"March 10, 1868.
"I wonder what his majesty, my dear
grandfather at Vienna, would say if he
knew there was somebody in the world
whom I love as much as himself. If
anybody could tell me such a thing
could happen a year ago I would have
laughed at the very thought. But no
body shall know it, not even guess It,
and I will not tell Augusta, either, be
fore whom I have no secrets whatever."
"March 30, 1888.
"Ah, this W infamous, this valentine,
fittwiag me sitttag in an open barrel,
whMiisbeUfl earriedup the moun-
talus. It Is n mniiilllo 011 Otto's second
naiiie-llutleiilioliii (translation, Hairel
homo). I luito cried u good deal over
this cruel Joko, iir they call It. Ah, why
niu 1 11 princess? I am forbidden eten
to look at a num.
"Hut, really, If they knew how much
I lovo him, they would not bo so cruel.''
"Mu.f iuii, Fobruary 111, IBM.
"It is now live years that I have not
pcoii Otto, but did .1 forgot him? No,
no, And ho has becomo 11 man mean
while. It struck mo iih very comical
when I had to give orders that ho be
formally Introduced to me. Yes I am
it royal highness, and I niUHt 'order' peo
ple nliout. It Is my duty as noil iir my
prerogative. And while all this cere
mony was being enacted 1 trembled In
wnnlly. I felt as if 1 wiib going to cry,
"A wondrous feeling overcame jno
when I saw him appear beforo mo- him
whom I thought lost, (lod Ih good to
1110."
"March 10.
"How it frlghtenod moswhon wo met,
without announcement whatover! Ho
looked at me long and with much
emotion. And when I read in his true
oyeH that which I had expected to find
tlioro I felt ho happy. And an I mulled
ujkjii him his face assumed an earnest
look. Ho seemed to be manlier then,
inoro perfect, almost iih If ( had offended
him.
"Offended?
"Who told him to rail In Jove with u
princess? Ah, I wish I wero entirely
suro that ho wbb in lovo with met
"Tho fact thatlio Ib living oppoHltothu
palaco and that his windows look into
those ot my boudoir Ih nlmost too good
to believe. It reminds ono ot tho stories
in tho children's picture books, Hut In
tho books It would bo written that tho
loor lloutonant, who dared to live oppo
sito a princess and dared to correspond
with hor by way of his eyes across tho
street, must dio. Fin do sioclo lovo af
fairs aro much nicer.
"If I had ever remembered how ho
had squoozod my hand, how ho looked
at mo, ho asked. IIo had worn the rib
bon which he stole from my breast du
ring tho danco on hia heart ever since.
Hut then wo woro children.
"What a conversation to entor into for
a princess! Should a royal highness act
in such manner? I daro only ask nno
human being that question, my dear
grandpapa majesty."
"(After the court ball), Juno.lKK).
"Long livo damo itlquottol I am
much pleasod with hor. How astonished
the master ot ceremony looked when I
ordorod him to 'order Lloutonant Otto
von Seetried to dance with me.' And
then I ordorod Otto again, and again did
I order him to attend me. And all
around ua I felt that thoy wero oyoing
us and talking about us. Somo of them
probably remembered that her royal
highness, Princess Elizabeth, tlvo years
ago was desperately in lovo with a Jlttlo
page, Otto von Soofried. But wo woro
talking and laughing, and as wo waltzed
through tho room I myself, and I bo
lievo, ho, too, forgot momentarily tho
difference in our rank and station. I
ordered him again to attond mo, but I
did not order hint to lovo mo. Thero
was no necessity for that.
"If I was tho poorest woman in Ba
varia I could not bo more unhappy than
now, when I am confronted with unlim
ited happiness, when I fool thy lovo,
Otto. Oh, Otto, why am 1 not allowed
to love thee?
"I cannot sleep, for I seo no way to
save us. Why is it a crimo for a rovul
princess to lovo a poor nobleman? Why
should we not be allowed to marry?
"My dear grandfather, I ask theo for
advice. Thou hast seen many sorrows
In late years, and thy -heart is good. I
will throw mysolf at thy feet, and lam
sure thou wilt help mo."
As already announced by cable, tho
princess cut the Gordian knot by run
ning away and marrying her lover. Tho
emperor, Franz JoBof, accepted tho Ine
vitable, and haa given the young lovers
tho necessary whorowithal to livo on.
903 will parchaso a first-class ticket,
round trip via tho Missouri Pacific routo
to tho Mid-Winter fair at San FruneiBco,
Cal tickets good until July 15, 1801.
Can take the southern routo going and
return by tho northorn routo. For fur
ther particulars call on city ticket ugent
1201 O street, Lincoln, Nobraska.
WhMt We Ilelleve Investigation Desired.
Wo believe tho genoral equipment ot
thoentiro North Western lino system.
7,001 miles, is unoquulled in this coun
try; that it has the best road bed and
best system of safety appliances west ot
Chicagoas good as any east of Chica
go; that it is, as tho trains run, the
short lino to Chicago, Milwaukee, etc.;
to St. Paul and north west and to Black
Hills towns, That it carried tho great
est number ot people to the world's fair,
and without an accident to anyone
Perhaps you begin to think wo aro stuck
on tho North Western line? We are
and want you to know it, and say you
would bo too, If you used it. Try it.
Correct information as to routes, rates,
ete., supplied cheerfully.
W. M. Smi'MAN, A, S. Fikldino,
Oen'l Xgt. City Tkt. Agt.
liai Q Street.
It is probably not tho coldest weath
er you ever knew in your lifo; but .that
is how you foel just now, because past
sufferings are soon forgotten, and bo
cause your blood needs tho enriching
invigorating influence of Ayer's Sarsa
parilla the Superior Medicine.
I
1
Thn complete iimel In the February
number of l.ippinrott'n in "The lMuturn
of Las CruccH." by Christian Held. Tlio
scene Ih laid in Mexico, and chiefly In
the undent house of a uoblo family,
where an American house undorgoeH a
ciirloiiH exjerlence. Gilbert Parker'H
Horial ntory, "Tho Trespasser," reaches
ItR sixth chapter. "Dr. PeiinlngtoirH
Country Practice,' by Hutlor Mutiroe,
is a lively and amusing Htory. "Dick,"
by (leoige Clrantham Haiti, tellH of mi
office boy whoso unobtrusive virtucH
wrought a reform among edilorH and re
Itorters. "A Hoiihu that Jack Hullt,''
by PI1II0 Andinwt Tucker, Ih a quaint
sketch with it moral. Champion Missel)
.contributes a careful and IntcicHting
'Study of Pawnbrokers." Alice Well
Ington Rollins wrlteH on "Tho Sclonco
and tho Art of Dramatic KxpreHslon."
Hjalmar Hjorth Bo)ihoii tells iih about
"Norwegian HoHpitality," and ChnrlcH
HobitiHon about "FreakH." In "Talks
with the Trade,' the question, "Have
Young Writers a Chance?" Ih dlseUHHed,
The poetry of the number Ih by Martha
T, Tyler, Mary McNeil Scott, Mary H.
Dodge, Lillian Corbett HarneH and
Frank DempHtor Sherman.
Southern readorH of Jiluc uml Uivy
for January (Philadelphia) will find Hpe
cial interest 111 a contribution from Mrs.
M. E. Hcnry-Hulllu, of Alabama, entit
led "How Fred and Hob and Mazlo Kan
tho Hlockado." The scene Is laid in a
southern seaport, presumably Mo
bile, and tho time is tho closing year of
tho Civil War. Tho story Ih well (old
and has tho additional merit of being a
tale of real lifo.
Tho methods of an actress Ih always
interesting, und thoy aro particularly
so when an actress of such renown iih
Adolaldo Bistort consents to tell them as
she does In tho February Ladies' Home
Journal. Tho "Abordeon WaltzcH," by
Mrs. Francis J. Moore, to which was
awarded tho first prlzo in "Tho Jour
Hal's Musical Series," of lastjear for
the best waltzes, aro given in tho full
piano score and aro usniolodious as thoy
are "dancoablo." A most interesting
article on "My Tabooed Playmate Ado
Una Putti," is contributed by her one
time child-playmate, Kuthorine B. Foot.
Tho concluding paper of Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett's series of "How
Fauntloroy Kcally Occurred" will bo
road with mingled ploasuro nnd regret.
Tho quaint "Pomona" continues her Eu-
r6poan travels and writes in her churac-1
toristic manner with Frank Stockton's
assistance. William Dean Howells con
tinues his litorury biography undor tho
titloJof "My Literary Pussioi.s. TIiIb
Valentino month is celebrated by a des
cription of "A Dainty Valontino Dinner"
by Mrs, Burton Kingsland, and tho "So
cial Sido of Lifo" Ib represented by sug
gestions for feasts and modest homo en
tertainments. Pnlmor Cox gives 11 page
or nis inimitiiDio "urownies, ' as thoy
shoot tho Luchino Rapids and other
wiso enjoy themselves in Canada.
Sketches, with portraits aro given ot tho
daughter ot Sir Garnet Wolsoloy, Gen
oral Grant's eldest grund daughter, tho
daughter ot "Mrs. Aloxandor'' nnd Dr.
TalmagoVoldoBt doughtor. Mis. Mai
Ion's pages, "Black CostumcBot To
day' and "Tho Artot Dressing fur Busi
ness," aro charmingly illustrated.
The name of Oliver Wendell Homes in
the list of contributors to tho February
Atlantic Monthly is a reminder ot tho
Autocrat's unbroken connection with tho
magazine. Francis Purkman is'tho sub
ject ot this latest poem by Dr. Holmes
Two inoro significant names in Amoriean
letters could hurdly bo brought together.
A valuable portion ot tho sumo number
is dovoted to II. O. Morwin's article on
Tammany Hull. Mrs. Olive Thome
Miller provides a study of naturo, "In u
PaBturo by tho Great Suit Lake." Two
papers ot Amoriean biography- not the
result of research, but ot tho intiniuto
Bort thut is related at tit Ht hand aro
Senator Dawes' "Recollections of Stan
ton undor Lincoln," and J. O. Bancroft
Davis' reminiscences and estimato ot
Hamilton Fish. In fiction Mrs. Doland's
"Phillip und His Wife' proceeds with in
crousod Interest; Gruco McGowun Cook
contributes it very fresh study of char-
actor, "ForFalstatr Ho is Dead;"aud tho
Rev. Wulter Mitchell begins an amuse
ing two-part story of clerical life. "Tho
Educational Law of Reading and Writ
ing," by H. E. Scuddor, curries out tho
Atlantic's purposo of giving its readors
from timo to timo papera of especial in
forest to touchers in schools and col.
leges.
On February 1!), 1801, tho old reliable
Missouri Pacific Routo will give ovory
one who desires to tuko a look ut tho
south an opportunity by selling them
round trip tickets ut half rates to all
points in Toxus. Southwestern Missouri
and other southern points. Improve
this opportunity and go with tho crowd.
City ticket ofilco 1201 O street. Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Those who ileairf to tuko a trip to Tex
as cull on J. J. Butlor or II. O. Young,
1201 O stroot, Lincoln, Nebraska, us thoy
aro at tho houtl of u largo excureion
which will louvo Lincoln February 13th.
For further iurticulure call on Phil Dun
iels, city ticket agent or' J. J, lluttlcr,
II. C. Young.
!
INFLUENZA,
Or La Ortppe, t liouyli nernKlonnHy opt
iti'tnle, Is always more er loss prevalent,
The IkwI remedy for tliU romplaliit
Ih Ayer's Cherry l'eetoral.
" t.mt HprliiR, I wni IuKcii ilnwu with
I,a Grippe. At tlinei t mm eompleti'ly pro
trntr-il, nnd no ilimoult was my lirc-tllilng
Hint my lirenit ncrini'il 111 If rniiflni'il In nn
Iron ciikc. t procured n Imtllo of Ayi-r
Cherry Perioral, anil no sooner liml I licciui
tAklng It limn relief follow ed. I roulil not lie
llcvo Mint llicoffert would bo nn rnplif nnd tlio
rnro .10 complete. It h truly n w omlerful med
icine." W. II. Williams, Crook City, H. n
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Promptto act, sureto euro
CAPITAL
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AND CLEANINQ WORKS.
iwo. 110 iwr-w-otfti sm.
Neely's History of
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Compiled from original manuscripts mid
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lletiiK mirrntlvu of tlio Krandont nclilovemont
und tlm must Important event lu
modern rclixioii history.
A I'lmrluullni; Story.
A Hook of UiiUcrMit Intraent.
A companion of tlio scholar; ot tho Kreateit
viiluo for reference.
Tho liook contains blosraplilc.l sketches of
Dr. John JIuury Harrows und President (). C.
Honney: orlidn of tho Parliament of ltellulons;
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