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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1894)
k. .. Jiet O. JBT. Power Symptoms of Gaieer Appeared on my Up. Disagreeable eruptions came on my neck. After taking 4 bottles of . Hood's Sarsaparilla, all the traces of disease ' have disappeared and tbe medicine baa siren mo renewed vigor and strength. I am now al most 73 years of age, and irorh tike a tiger. And I know that Hood's Sarsaparilla has had much to do with my vigor and strength. I recommended it to my wife, who has suffer ed so much with rheumatic troubles, as also with female -weakness. In two years Hood's $,MVm. Cures she has used about 3 bottles of Hood's Sarsa parilla. and to day, and for the last months, she seems like a new being." Rev. O. H. row En, 2324 Hanover Street. Chicago. Illinois. Hood's nils cure all lirr His biliousness. Jaun dice, lndiccstlon. sick headache, 23 cents. WALTER BAKER & CO. COCOA and CHOCOLATE Highest Awards (Xrdala and Diptaon) World's Columbian Exposition. On the following article, namely: MtElKFAST CftNl. ttElIlll Xe. 1 CIMIU1B, 6EM1I SWKET (IICIUTE, Willi OMII.ITE, For " purity of material." "excellent naTor." and "unt form even competition." OLD BY CrtOCERBEVERV WHERE. WALTER BAKER t CO., OWCHESTEi, MASt Ely's Cream Balm OUICKI.Y CIJKKS Cold in Head I rrifrSOffiiH. Apply lUlm Into each noMrll KI.Y 1IROS..M Warren M..X.Y. Are you Going South This Winter? IF SO MAKE YOUR ARRANGEMENTS TO GO VIA THE BIG FOUR ROUTE. Whether in pursuit of health or pleasure, no portion of the country offers so many and varied attractions at this season as the Sunny South. The Orange Groves of Florida, redolent with the perfume of sweet blossoms, wave their branches in hearty welcome to the tourist from the Snow-clad Northland and the mellow breezes of the Southern Sea woo the invalid from the Blizzards of the Frozen North. There is one line to Florida "The Bip Four Route" which on account of its excellent train ser ice, perfect connections in Union Depots and absence of transfers, forms the "Tour ists' Ideal Line to Florida." From all points north of the Ohio Rier the Big Four Route, in connection with the Through Car Lines from Cincinnati, will be found to offer the Best Time, Bcs Service and Best Equipment to all Southern Points, and if you desire to travel with comfort and ease be sure jour tickets read via the Big Four Route. e. o. Mccormick, d. b. martin, Pass'r TralHr Her. Gea'I Taw'r Agt. CINCINNATI. O. Coaaamptlvea and people tDohavo weak lanes or AMD- ma. should use I'io's Cure for Consumption. It has cnre4 I honsaoda. It hns not injur- eu inr. his inn oaa xoxake. illume oesicousu syrup. Solu evcrvwhcro. 25c. H.I.'Mn'VJUCTl 64444 SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH LCiRrluu?R.LKiQSaftlM.MirJONL State Principal Examiner uTs. ena!on Bureau. 3 yr lulat war, ISauJudicatiiisclaima, alty since. 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TaY ji'RIHI-a area '' Ulaw lLH Ip'E it's i Mm Vylm yy y uig r A BEAUTIFUL NIGHT. We sat at one of the round tables In the Cafe Quarneno In Abazzta, drinking Iced Mocha and talking. It was even Irg; a fresh breeze was blowing from the ocean, lightly stirring tb trees in the marble-boidered patches, and mur muring in the foliage of the tall poplaa on the promenade. -- - A light sparkled In the distance, and off and on snatches of an Italian song, which a young girl rendered with rich, nelodious voice, floated toward us. Dr. AngeJescu, a Roumanian physician, waa turning his hundredth cigarette, saving: "Which was my most beauti ful night? Oh, I have had many happy nights allotttnl to me, but the most hr.intifnl nlerht centlemen. which I ever spent, was a night In which I wept How that happened? I will tell you. After I had completed my stud ies in Paris I returned to my country, spent the summer months on my estate and in the fall moved to Bucharest I was 25 years of age, then, rich, dashing and fond of enjoying life, and never thought seriously of practicing my pro fession. Just at the Seine-Babel, so, too, at the Roumanian capital I devot ed an excessive amount of time to the study of the deep, dark eyes of women, a science which never loses its charm. But what the delicate, charming, ever gay French women did not succeed in was accomplished in a jiffy by a coun trywoman of mine; sho infused me with real passion. I was In love head over heels in love. The girl's name was Agatha and she was the daughter of a judge at Bucharest, brought up by her parents in luxury, as 6he was an only child; spoiled and petted, everywhere pronounced the reigning belle and sur rounded by a hundred admirers. It is difficult to describe a woman's charm In words, since at times glowing colors do not even suffice. Picture to yourself tbe head of an antique cameo, with dark complexion and large, liquld,black eyes, and this fascinating head set on a tali, proud, full though not voluptu ous figure that was Agatha. She could have set as a model for a youth ful Arria or Lucretia. But notwith standing the lurking fire in those mys terious eyes, my lady had the reputa tion of being harsh and repelling and treated me with a frigid indifference. That was, however, only an additional charm for which I wished to win her. For you must know, gentlemen, that in those days I considered myself irresis table and was quite convinced that ev ery woman the one a little sooner, tho other a Httlo later must lay down arms before me and declare herself conquered. Then, too, at that time I had, in consequence of my scientific education at Paris, a very poor opinion or women. 1 misrooK virtue for cow ardice or speculation. I did not believe at all in perfect purity. All that has taken revenge upon me in the course of time, so do not let us talk more about it "As I said before, I considered my self Irresistable and was much sur prised that I had to share tbe same fate with two dozen other of my hidy's admirers, who, one and all, cooed and sighed in vain, ogled and twirled their mustaches to no avail, plundered the florist's shops for the adored one and lauded her beauty in verse. It is in credible what follies I would perform, only to call forth a smile or a look of gratitude from her. "Once when I invited her, with a par ty, to a winter hunt on one of my es tates, I had a railroad laid from the sta tion, a distance of three hours, to my estate, so that she might be able to ride to the entrance gate in a heated car. And as she glanced out of the window a surprise met her eyes. I had had the lawn In front of the window transform ed into the loveliest flower-garden, w'th beautiful roses among the shrubbery and with trees laden with blossoms. had ordered everything brought from tho south by special trains a fragrant paradise of two hours' duration for that all the magnificence became only a heap of wilted greens naturally enough, perhaps at a temperature of 17 degrees belov the freezing-point How over, all efforts were in vain the cold heart of this woman would not beat warmer for me. "Now, I had her parents in my favor especially the father, who humored his daughter in all lesser things, but in the greater ones evinced an obstinacy Tthich the cold b?aity had evidently in herited from him. "Besides, could a father have wished for a better suitor than I was? So handsome, so amiable and so witty a young man I thought at that time that a little wheel must have become loos ened In the upper story of my adored one, since she could not fully appreciate the young man described, in view of the refined Paris education which is so high ly prized in our country, and my large estate does one meet such suitois every day? Her father insisted upon her accepting my proposal and the wed ding day was fixed. Agatha's coldness was evidently changing to hatred, but that caused me little worry. I did not doubt in the least that my personal charms would carry off tho final vic tory. I saw, with my mind's eye, my pretty wife as loving spouse, managing the household and knowing no higher happiness than the contentment of her adored Demeter Angclescu, who noticed the signs of her growing admiration with gracious condescension. "The most brilliant preparations for the wedding were made. I bought a house in Bucharest and furnished it for my wife every piece that was in tended for her I selected myself. But why am I tiring you with all these de tails? Tho wedding never took place, for on the evening the bride disap pearednot alone, of course. It trans pired that a few days before she had been secretly married to a friend of her childhood days a poor man who dared not enter the judge's mansion and had run off with him into tbe wide world. Hence all her coldness, harsh ness and unwillingness to be married. Agatha loved another and remained true to him. "I will not describe to you, gentle men, what a terrible blow it was to the vanity of a young man like me, who, in the broadest sense of the word, had considered himself irresistible. That was, after all, the lesser calamity, for I really loved Agatha warmly, passion ately and devotedly. I do not know what I would not have done for that weman. When my romance suddenly came to so cruel an end it seemed to me as if the world tere falling together about mo, and all the debris did not suf fice to bury the anguish of this one heart. But perhaps all of you, gentle men, have been in a similar mood, and for this reason 1 may spare you the description of the condition of my soul. I want to say this much, how ever, that in that night when my bride disappeared I became a serious man. It was then that I Luried all the frivoli ties of my past "The sensation in Bucharest was great; the whispering and gossiping be came unendurable; I felt the need of an earnest, elevating purpose of some task In which I might find forgcrfulness. "I -understand your case.' Latin, the section chief of the minister of the interior said to me when I told him about it at the club. 'We sent off a medical expedition to study the cases of malaria in the Donnn regions. The latter must be traveled, the disease should be studied, as well as the cir cumstances which lead to it and means of meliorating the sanitary condition in the country should be suggested. That Is an arduous mission which requires much devotion, even self-sacrifice. We do not easily find people who undertake it Are you willing to do so?" "I took hold with both hands. And for more than two years I traveled, ometimes with companions, sometimes alone, over the marshy countries, and for the first time I encountered human misery, accompanied by all the terrors of need, of illness and of death. "Ah, there was indeed enough to study, and there were many to succor and to rescue; my impulse for work found a wide field for activity, and be sides I learned that there were more useful and nobler ends to which one could use his money than the support of impecunious variety singers or tho en richment of Heedy champagne import ers. "Finally I traveled through the Do brudscha and arrived one evening, tired almost to death, at some poor village in the vicinity of Tuldscha. At a miser able inn. which was really a coach man's retreat, found a host who was extraordinarily polite and accommodat ing, but who, strangely enough, would not give me anything. Only after stat ing my medical mission, and after threatening him with the displeasure of the authorities, did I receive a few hard-boiled eggs, a piece of rye bread and a flask of sour wine. I satisfied my hunger as best I could and then re tired to the hole which was designated lo me as my room. I intended to take a good sleep and was just in the act of stretching out on the low couch when I heard a lively discussion outside of my door, which seemed to be Inter minable. Finally I arose to see what was the matter, and there found the polite Inn-keeper trying to prevent a woman from coming to me. In view of the authorities, he did not wish to trouble my sleep. The woman had a sick child, and as she had heard by chance that a physician was In the vil lage she had hurried to ask me for aid. In the meantime the inn-keeper's wife, too, came up, carrying a candle, and in the gleam of light I recognized the wo man as Agatha, who stood before me in rags. I was still in doubt if my im agination were not playing me a trick with a picture which still hovered iu my soul, when she, too. recognized me, uttering a cry and falling on her knees before me. " 'Forgive me. Demeter' she cried. 'Forgive me! I know that I offended you, that I caused you much pain, that I exposed you. But you will not be so Ignoble as to take revenge? The re venge lies in your hand, but you will not let my child die, will you?' "Excited that I was, I did not quite know what I was saying, but they must have been soothing words, while I She sprang up joyfully and esclalnied: 'Oh! Heaven has sent you to help me, to rescue me! You are coming you are coming, oh! then all will be well!' "I told her that human aid could not work miracles. I would do what was in my power, but she must not be too premature in her Joy. Then I took ray hat and cane and the little hand-satchel containing my drugs, and we left Af ter my last words Agatha had again fallen Into despair and sobbing, related that her child had been attacked by a high fever, that it lay there delirious, being unable to move a muscle. Again I had to console the despairing woman, whereupon she was once more full of hope; her soul was swaying like a reed in the wind between fear and joj While we were walking through the narrow streets of the village, along the wretched-looking limo huts, with the sloping tattered roofs, between the crip pled trees, and Agatha speaking as if intoxicated by the sight of n person whom she did not know a person of the cultured class which sho no longer saw about her I thought of how mighty the power of emotion can be. This woman, here, born and bred in luxury, spoiled, flattered( adored, casts everything from her and goes out Into the wilderness, into the most pitable poverty, filled with the love for a man who apparently was not worthy of her had it been otherwise, how could he have had the heart to condemn her to the life she was now leading? And the same woman who had hated me and who had unbridled her hatred against me, begging forgiveness, in order to save the lifo of her child. There are emotions which mock all earthly suf ferings, all want and degradation and they are the only hold in life. "In a close, damp, little room, I found the child in the already described state. It had a very sore throat, but the Ill ness was not yet far advanced It was one of those cases In which medical aid has the best prospects of effecting a recovery. Fortunntelj, they had an Ice-pit in the yard, and what else was necessary I could find In my satchel. I sat at the bedside of the sick child for five or six hours and gave him ice pills and other necessary medicines. During this time I had leisure to notice the poverty which reigned in the hut. I asked no questions, but Agatha told me of her own accord that she had fol lowed the man whom she loved and who held the position as schoolmaster in this desolate village. A schoolmas ter in a Roumanian village! Ah! but that meant small fare! She had entlurcd all, had taken all upon herself until the child came. Then she appealed to her father for aid. But he wrote her that he would have nothing to do with her and that she need not depend upon ever obtaining a penny from him. He would rather lavish and squander his money. She should not receive a par ticle of it. Ah! if only her mother had still been alive! But she had died soon after the birth of the child. Agatha related It all and sat weeping quietly. "Toward 4 o'clock in the morning the child dropped Into a quiet sleep; then I told the mother that I believed I txuld save the child's life. She sobbed aloud and again fell upon her knees at my feet, and I felt her tears upon my hand and a kiss which she pressed upon It I told her I was ashamed to receive so much gratitude for having done so lit tle while at one time I had reaped so much anger for so great a love as mine, I thought to myself. "Then I left her to watch at the bed side for several hours, while I went out to sit down on a bench in front of the house, to sleep a little. I was deathly tired, but sleep would not come to my eyes. All my nerves were trembling with excitement I felt that I loved Agatha more passionately and more tenderly than ever, but I felt, beside, that she was lost to me. A gloomy feeling, akin to auger, took possession of me against the man who had robbed me of her and whom 1 had not yet met. And then the sweet contentment that I had been able to save the life of her child, which was the best consolation in my misery. Finally, overcome by the feeling of bitter satisfaction and painful joy, I wept wept hot tears there in the still night, in fronT of the hut of Agatha, whom I loved so dearly and was never to noes?. "I remained in the village two d-iys longer, until the child was out of dan ger. The morning following that ex citing night I beeame acquainted with Agatha's husband. He had gone out the evening before to fetch a physician from the next village, four hours' dis tant, but of course, had found none. He was neither handsome nor homely, an ordinary man who tried to air his moral strength and seemed to think lightly of the child's illness. I believe that if the child had died he would not have shed a tear, only to show what control he had over his emotions. As a physician I indorse the hardening of the body and train myself to it, unmer cifully. But the hardening of the heart as some people practice it, was ever despised by me. Nevertheless, f-he lov ed the monster of a village schoolmas ter what, then, could be done? "Returning to Bucharest, I succeeded in softening tho heart of Agatha's fa ther. He pardoned his daughter, re ceived the banished couple at his house and secured a position for his son-in-law at the capital. That was one of the reasons which caused me to leave mv ronntrv nnd tn iwim from one beau tiful place to the other, although It is not so beautiful anywhere as it is at home. "But I did not wish to see the woman who was so dangerous to me and I have never seen her again. I console myself as best I can which is not a hard task at times. "But the night in which I saved the child of my beloved, who had once be trayed me, the night when I sat on the bench In front of the lime hut, in the dirty street, the night when I shed such sweet tears of renunciation and re demption, that night was my most beautiful night for on the darkest night the stars shine brightest'' IMPOSING TOMB OF CONFUCIUS Reached fer Ayeaoe Liaed With Stove Flsare of Animals amA Myth. The City of Chufu-hsien, the Mecca of the believers of Confucianism, is in the province of Shangtung, one of the most popular districts of the orient Here Confucius was born, and here his sa cred bones lie buried. The tomb which is located in one of the largest cemeter ies in the province, about three miles out from the city above mentioned, is described by the St. Louis Republic as one of the most imposing in the whole empire. The grave Itself is surmounted by an earth mound about twelve feet in height, the whole surrounded by a cluster of gnarled oaks and stately cy press trees. Before the mound is & tab let about 0 feet broad and 20 feet high, upon which is Inscribed the name and deeds of the great founder of Confu cianism, a religion adhered to by over 400,000,000 human beings. The burden of this inscription, according to reliable translation, is "Perfect One," "Abso lutely Pure," "Perfect Sage," "First Teacher," 'Great Philosopher," etc. The avenue which leads up to the phil osopher's tomb is even more interesting than the actual place of burial itself. On each side of this avenue are rows of huge animals cut in stone lions, 'ti gers, elephants and horses, besides nu merous mythical creatures, such as ani mals half dog and half frog, beasts with four legs and twice as many wings, be sides a multitude of unnamable mon sters that never lived on the earth, in tho water or in the air. Taken alto gether the burial place of Confucius is one of the chief spots of interest in the orient AARON BURR. V Wouldn't Break J ant to Snlt an the Encasement Doetor. Aaron Burr died when he was over 80 years old on Staten Island. He was bitterly poor and even ragged and hunger-bitten in his latter life. But his eye glanced as keen and his manners were as courteous, and his serene self-respect and belief in himself as apparent as ever. His death occured Sept. 14, 1S36. One day the doctor told Burr that he could not live till morning. Tho old knight turned his eyes on his friends who sat watching by his bed. "He is an infernal old fool," said Burr. "Open that bureau drawer," he then commanded. "Do you see that letter lying there?" It was a dainty perfumed missive. "It Is from a lady," continued Burr,, while the look which women had found so dangerous a cross between moon light and the lightning's gleam flashed in his eye. "It is from a lady. Sne says she will call to-morrow. Anybody who thinks I will die with that ap pointment on my hands is a stranger to Col. Burr." Next morning the lady called. She was beautiful; she was tender. She brought flowers, and their breath sweet ened the room. She and Burr talked for an hour; he in the tender, respect ful, protecting, yet masterful manner which had been his attitude toward the other sex all his life. When she departed he lay back with the flowers in his old hand the same hand which pushed Hamilton into the abyss. The grind of her carriage wheels was heard departing in the street. Burr seemed listening to their receding sound. He died almost as they ceased, and tbe life which had been one long battle won peace with death. Washington Post TORTURED TO DEATH- Inhamnn Cruelty of the ckbi Mene lik, Ralcr of Abyssinia. According to the London Telegraph, letters have been received from Rome describing in detail some atrocious acts of barbarity perpetrated at the Abyssinian court. Some time ago a conspiracy was discovered against the life of the Negus Mcnelik. Several well known members of the court were Im plicated In the plot, but In view of the Influence they possessed the emperor considered it advisable to pardon them. It appears, however, that a youthful attendant upon the Negus had been aware of the secret movement against his majesty, and took to flight on the conspiracy being revealed, as he feared his royal master's anger. He was sub sequently captured, and without the pretense of a trial, was condemned to have his tongue cut out and one of his feet sawn off. The sentence was duly carried out, but, not content with the torture to which the boy had been sub jected, the Negus, eight days afterward jected, the Negus, eight days after ward, ordered that his right hand should be cut off. and that he should then be exposed in the desert, in the full glare of the sun. until he was de voured by vultures and hyenas. This inhuman act on the part of the em peror, who professes Christianity, has caused universal horror In the country. A Boaton Man Who Ha Seen a Xew Motor nt "Work in tlmt City. I, for one, believe that we are on the eve of a great era of applicable force, aud that the wasteful methods of steam and electricity will be relegated to a desuetude such as has overtaken the stage-coach. The gromids of my belief are based not wholly ou hearsay, but chiefly ou a curions experience. A few days ago a young man living in the vicinity of Boston took me to his room aud showed me apparatus which he had himself constructed with amazing ingenuity and skill. Tho fundamental primum mobile of this simple machine was mu sical vibration. I have no right to de scribe the apparatus, but the force produced in an incredibly brief inter val of time by means of a fiddle bow was so enormous that there seemed to be uo way of measuring it, and the clii"f difficulty in the way of practical application lay iu the regulation of tliis force, which, if directed full upon a human being, the inventor believed, would instantly vaporize his body. A single drop of water confined in a hol low steel lube was resolved by a small fraction of this possible energy into a motor capable of running an engine if properly applied. It is well known to all scientific men that a cubic foot of atmospheric air contains latent (if one might use the term) or in suspension, force enough to kill a regiment Musical vibration seems to set free a portion of this en ergy, and its resources are infinite. If once they can be regulated, It will be the simplest and most Inexpensive way of doing all manual work, for it will require no heat The voung man who thought out this wonderful series of apparatus is self made, not having had great advantages of education; but for pure genius. I think, whether as a practical inventor or as a theoretical experimenter, he will take high rank among the great of the world. Correspondence of the Bos ton Transcript. ONE WOMAN COMPOSER. There sre Xot Many, hat Mia Stelnei 1 n Maalcal Genla. A colored servant ushers visitors into a little cozy parlor in an apartment up town in New York where lives a genius. The principal feature of the room is a large piano, and when a tall slender woman, with a head that has rightly been called "classic," comes in we know that we are at the home of Miss Emma R. Steiner, who has scored many operas, both comic and grand, who Is well known as a most successful or chestra conductor, besides composing the music for the bright little songs, and who has now finished the first act of her third complete opera which is to be a sort of musical story. Miss Steiner's first light opera was a beautiful arrangement of Tennyson's "Day Dream," with extensive scenic effects; and her second was "Fleur ette," which first appeared in this city. The libretto, for the latter was an adaptation from the French, and the music was light, gay anl characteris tic, well suited to express the genius of that lively people. Her song music covers a wide range. In answer to questions, she sits down to the piano and dashes off one of those "catchy" airs, set to a series of short lined rhymes, which find a place in tho bnins of gay juniors and grave seniors and make their presence felt at mo ments opportune or inopportune, and frequently when the mind should be upon serious thoughts intent In "Tho Hungarian," rather a wild air, a bright woman friend "of Miss Steiner. a stu dent and lecturer, says she must have been casting out all the. devils that may ever have possessed her. The music set to Miss Helcne Freston's "You Will Remember," is of an entirely different order, and the chorus master of the grand opera at Vienna said it was more difficult than Wagner's music to transpose. Miss Sterner s music to the song, "I Envy the Rose," written by Harry G. Millais, nephew of Mlllais, the artist, has been sung by Carl Streit mall In Vienna, and the orchestration is said to be beautiful. Strange to say, though the song was published In New York and thousands of copies have been sold, it has remained comparative- 'ly unknown here. She refuses, how ever, to do much composition oi mis kind, as she prefers opera and likes "harmony compact, not trivial, and with the melody flowing light." Miss Steiner's father. Col. Frederic Steiner, does not approve of her lighter veins of music; in fact, like the prophet, her talent has not been so much appreci ated at home as away, and she has worked her way up by her own un aided effort. She was only nine when she began to compose, and at eleven she had written and arranged a duet for four hands. The townsfolk were very much impressed by her ability. She was in great demand at private en tertainments and arranged choruses and musicales with such success that she soou looked for a wider field on tho j stage. Woman's Illustrated News. MEXICANS AS GAMBLERS- They Remnin Cool Even in the Face of n Cold Deck. "The coolest gamblers on earth are the Mexicans," said Charles B. Suni merfield, a traveler from the land of tamala. "Win or lose, they never dis play the slightest chagrin or joy. They won't raise a row as our American gamblers do when they are beaten. I was sitting one evening at me moiuc table in a creat mining resort of Mex ico, situated in a suburb of the City of j Mexico. "There were two Americans whom I had seen around the table on several occasions. One was a railroad man and the other was the most expert short card manipulator I ever saw. They played for very small stakes for several days. Then one day the rail road man came In, sat down, aud be gan to play. The short card man fol lowed him in about half an hour and took a seat five or sfx chairs away. I saw him take a large silk handkerchief from his pocket and spread it over his knee. "In Mexican monte the dealer allows each plaver to cut the cards when he makes a bet The short card man brought witli him a pack of cards ex actlv similar to those used in the game. Fact is, the backs of these cards are all alike. When he was given the cards to cut he substituted another pack, on the top of whicli was a caul, a king, which would make him win. Ho had nut down S1.800 on the king on the board. He cut, the dealer turned, and of course he won. "The pack that the dealer had hand ed him to cut lay In the silk handker chief spread over his knees. He gath ered the handkerchief together, put it in his pocket, look his S3,G00 and left His confederate played on for a few minutes, making nmnll bets, and then cashed in. As he turned to go the deal er, who knew he had been robbed, but could not quite comprehend how it had been done, said very quietly: "'Very well done, signer.' "An American gambler would have raised a row and pulled his gun and demanded his money. They watch Americans very closely in that game now." Washington Post. Discoloration of Flanoforic Key. The process of discoloration in ivory proceeds moro rapidly when light and air can not get to it than when it is ex posed to their influence. This Is espec ially the case In the keys of a piano forte, which often exhibit a distinctly vellow hue. A recent InvcutLon is de signed to prevent this discoloration, and consists essentially in so construct ing the casing of the keyboard, that tho kevs shall always be exposed to tiie light arl the atmosphere. Silvered glass gathers and reflects the light on the keyboard, to which the air :tlso has free access, and the inventor claims that by this arrangement the attrac tiveness of tho extprior of the instru ment Is greatly enhanced. The Proper Procedure. "Wasn't that Mr. Tiff who left the house as I came in?" asked the judis of his eldest daughter. "Yes. papa " "Did I not issue an injum lion against his coming here any more:" "Yes. papa: but niamnii hns granted a supersedeas pendin? an .Tnpeal." PreUy Well Hardened. Old Jidy Dear incIWon't your children catch their deatn of cold play inc around bare-headed Shis kind of weatbcrV Proud Mother Xiver you feir fur thiin, mum. It's hardened they are. Before Moike lost his money on that sewpr. contract, we used to live in a steam-lieatcd flat. Street & Smiths Good News. In the BusineMH. Tommie Eli! Mr. Snodkins, si' me ten cents. I saw you kiss sister." Mr. Snodkins Well ah here's a quarter, but be sure you don't tell. Tommie That's all -ight. I'm used to keeping it quiet. That's five dollars I've earned this week. Snre ot Veaseance. Papa. "Well, Cliarlie. what would you like to bo when you s't to be a man Charlie. "A policeman." Papa. "Why do you want to be a po liceman";" Charlie. "I want to arrest Johnny White some day for stealing my new ball." Hoaring the Grav. In old age inflrmitle and weakaes hasten to close the gap between us and the f rare. Happily scientlfc research and pharmacal skill have allied themselves in furnishing us a reliable means of ameliorating the ail ments incident to declining years, and of re newing waning physical energy. Its name isHostetter's Stomach Bitters, a widely com prehensive remedy In disease, and aa ines timable blessing to the elderly, the feeble and the convalescent. Rheumatic ailments, trouble with the kidneys and lumbago are among tbe more common ailments of the aged. These are effectually counteracted by the Bitters, which is likewise a preven tion and curative of malarial complaints, dyspepsia, constipation and biliousness. It Is highly promotive of appetito, sleep and the acquisition of vigor. Ancient Preservation of the Dead. Herodotus gives a good description of the manner in which the early ethopi ans preserved their dead. Having thor oughly dried the corpse, they plastered it over with a paste made of gypsum and then painted the face and exposed parts so as to make them look as nat ural as possible. Dead bodies served in this manner remained intact for hundreds of years. St Louis Republic. Somebody's Good. To make our own troubles the means of helpintr the troubles of others is a noble ef fort for good. A well illustrated instance of this kindly sympathy is shown in a letter from Mr. Enoch L. Hanscom, School Agent, Mapshfield, Me., an old Union Soldier. He says: "It may do somebody some good to state, I am a man of 60 and when 40 had a bad knee and rheumatism set in. I was lame three years and very bad most of the time. I got St Jacobs Oil and put it on three times and it made a cure. I am now in good health. Will Kill Qaleker. An electric motor attachment has been applied to the Catling gun which promises not only to more than double the destructive capabilities of that par ticular machine, but to effect a great advance in the efficiency of all machine guns. The motor is detachable, is of one horse power, is very small, weigh ing but a trifle over fifty pounds, and is placed in the breech of the gun, am ply protected. The motor increases the present rate of firing, 1,200 shots amin utr, to more than 3,000 shots a minute. Seware of Olatmaata for Catarrh That Contain Mercery, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of amcll and completely derange the whole system when entering It through the mucous aurfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer cury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken Inter nally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free, jy Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Aged Woman Walks Over BOO Milts. Mrs. Anna Peterson of Denver. GO years of age, walked into Pueblo at '2 o'clock Saturday morning, having come on foot from the Cherokee strip, C30 miles, with the exception of a trifle over 100 miles, which she rode on a train. She wedt to the strip at the opening, but with starvation staring her in the face she set out for Denver and averaged more than 20 miles every day she walked. Pueblo (Cola Special. (i The Modern Invalid Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be told anything derogatory to another pleasantly acceptable in form, purely I her invariable renly was, "Come, we wholesome in composition, truly bene-' wju jrQ and ask if 'this be true." The ficialin effect and entirely free from . effect was sometimes ludicrous! v pain every objectionable quality. If really j fui. The tale bearer was taken aback, ill he consults a physician; if consti- j stammered out a qualification, or beg pated he uses the gentle family laxa-' ged that no notice might be taken of tive, Syrup of Figs. the statement Hut the good lady was People who live in glass grind the glass. houses should Much bending breaks the bow; much un bending the mind. j Congbs and Hoarseness. The irritation j -which induces coughing immediately re lieved by the uso of "Brown's Bronchial I Troches." Sold only in boxes. . The bat, hanging upside down laughs at ihe topsyturvy world. BIX TONS Or HAT PER ACRE. That is seldom reached, but when Salzer's Extra Grass Mixtures are sown his is possible. Oyer fifty kinds of .grass and clover sorts. Largest grow- uis ui iarui accus in me wunu. msiKe Clover is the hardiest; Crimson Clover is the quickest growing; Alfalfa Clover i is the best fertilizing clover, while Salzer's Extra Grass Mixtures make the "best meadows in the world. I ir Ton tViil Cut This Out nnd Send It With 14c postage to the John A. Salzeri Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will re- j ceive eleven packages grass and clover ' sorts and his mammoth farm seed cata logue: full of good things for the farm er, the gardener and the citizen. w A white lie soon loses its creamy complex ion. The fish which escapes seems the largest. from the hook For the relief and cure of a cold in tho head there is more potency in Ely's Cream Balm than in anything else it is possible to prescribe. This preparation hns for years past been making a brilliant success as a remedy for cold in the head, catarrh and hay fever. Used in the initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm prevents any serious development of the symptoms, while almost numberless cases are on record of radical cures after all other treatments have proved of no avail. Beelzebub was tho first "oldest inhabi tant." He was the father of liars. Homeneekers Excursions. On February 13th, March 13th, April 10th, May 8th, the Missouri Pacific Railway will sell round trip tickets to all points in Texas atone fair for the round trip. On Feby 13th, also March 20th nnd April 24th. will sell round trip tickets to points in Southwest Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi nnd Ala bama. Tickets limited to 30 days to make the trip. Stopovers allowed on tho going passage. For further information, rntes etc., write or call on your nearest agent or depot 15tb and Welster streets, or com pany's offices northeast corner 13th snd Far nam streets, Omaha, Nebr. Tuos. T. Godfkev, J. O. PHiLLirn, P. nnd T. Agent. A. G. F. and P. Agent. Who steals goods is called a thief; who steals dominions, a ruler. Now Is the Chance. The Kansas City, Pittsburg &GulfIL R., will run a series of "Home Seekers Ex cursions" from KsnsasCity to Neosho and points south in Missouri and Arkansas, at the rate of one fare for the round trip; tiMrnts crnnd coina- on date, of excursions. and good returning SO days, with privilege of stop-overs at pleasure. These excursions will leave Kansas City February 13th, March 2)tb, April 24th and Mav 8th. This will be a good opportunity to sco the greatest fruit, grain and livestock KMintn- in the world, situated along tho line of'thc new Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf It H. For fur'.her particulars, address, James Donoiii-e, General Passenger Agent, Kan- ( sas City, Mo. Everybody has eight eyes for his neigh-' bor's business. Mothers' Friend amBaaaaJs a scientifically prepared every ingredient of recognized value, and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown, and WILL DO all that is claimed for it, AND MORE. It shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Seat by Express sa Receipt of Pries, Si.ss per Bottle. Book to ''Mothers" trailed FREE, containing voluntary testimonials. Sold by All Branists. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca. f3vr ljAAAAaa Aathers Dislike Their Own It is a curious thing how those who write famous books or create well known noas de plume develop aa aver sion to them as times goes on. Edward Bellamy, for example, absolutely shud ders when one talks of "Looking' Back ward" in his presence. There is no surer way to offend Bret Harte than to refer to him as the author of "The Heathen Chinee." Will Carleton can not imagine why people should associ ate "Over the Hills to the Poorhouse" so prominently with his name. Mrs. Burnett dislikes too much mention of "Little Lord Fauntleroy" in her pres ence, but courts any praise of her story of "Vegabondia," with which so few, in comparison with those who know her famous juvenile story, have any knowledge. Charles Heber Clarke has a strong averspn to any association of his once famous nom deplume of "Max Adler" with his name. Charles G. Ice land's ire is aroused when one speaks of "Hans Breitmann" aa his best piece of work. R P. Roe never could under stand why people read aad bought "Opening of a Chestnut Burr" in pre ference to his later and what he deemed his better books. Eugene Field feels that he has written fifty poems that are superior to "Little Boy Blue." John Hay's feeling are hurt when one intro duces him at a dinner, as did a chair man at the literary supper recently, as the author of "Little Breeches." Hen ry Ward Beecher used to say that "to hear some people talk you'd imagine I never did a thing but write 'Norwood, which Mr. Bonner ealled a novel." Bob. Numerous unsolicited testimonials daily received by its proprietors clearly demon strate the fact that the reputation of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the infallible cure for all affections of the throat aad chest has suffered no diminution In the last quarter of a century. Mnst 8mother, then Haas;. J. N, Hill, who was recently sentenced to death for murder in Pittsburg, wears a silver tube in his neck. After killing the woman for whom he is to be hang ed lie cut his throat The doctors patched up his wound; therefore he can breathe with the aid of the tube. It is thought that to hang him successfully the tube will have to be removed. Keep Salvation Oil in the gymnasium. It is a sovereign remedy for cuts, strains, bruises and sprains, to which acrobats and athletes are liable at all times. It is the greatest cure on earth for pain. 25 cts. How to Mead Crockery. A valued correspondent says: "Be fore being allowed to get dirty or greasy tie all the broken pieces in their places nicely with any kind of a string that suits, then put in an iron or tin dish that can be put on the fire, pour in as much milk as will cover the frac tures well, put on the fire and boil for, sav, 10 minutes, and the whole opera tion is complete. Don't undo the wrap ping until the dish is completely cold, and if yours hold as ours do, you will call it a success." Have Ton Asthma? Dr. R. Sehlffmann.St. Pad. Minn., will mall a trial package ofSchlflmann's Asthma Cure" free to any sufferer. He advertises by giving it away. Never falls to give instant relief In worst cases and cures where others fall. Name this paper and send address for a free trial package. A Gossip Care. It is tnld of Hannah More that she , h d j f mana.:n!, tat0 bcar. ers. It is said that whenever she was I Inexorable; off she took the scandal monger to tne scanuaiizeu to mane quiry and compare accounts. The principal cau.-e- of sick headache, lil-; lousness and cold cnil!s are round m the stomach and liver. Cured by Beet-ham's Pills. The oldest Miriam. known poem is the song liegeman's Camphor IcnivtlhGljrcarlne. Cu rrs Chapped Bands and Face. Tender or Sor Feet, Chilblains, tiles, c. C. . Clark Co.. Xe w Ha en, CU The helping hand is one that has as tho price ot a meal concealed in the palm. Good wilI likea good narue, is manv actions, and lost lv one. got do Sosth Via the Wabash. Tourists' tickets now on sale to all potats. Homeseekers' tickets at half fare on ex cursion dates, Dec 12th, Jan. 9th, Feb. 13th, March 13th. April 10th and May Sth. For rates or folders giving full description of lands, climate, Arc, call at Wabash Ticket office, No. 1503 Farnam Street, or write Gso. N. Clattojc, N. W. P. Agt, Omaha, Neb. Weakness on both sides is, as we know, tho trait of all quarrels. Hanson' Magic Cam SIv." Warranted to rureor money rerun Jeil. Ask your druggist for it. Pnc-13 centn. The coldest bodies warm with opposition : the hardest sparkle in collision. Without Change to Hot Sprint Ark. The Missouri Pacific Railway is now run ning a stepping car from Omaha to the Hot Springs of Arkansas without change via. Kansas City, Wagner, Ft. Smith and Little Rock. Leaving Omaha daily at 10 p. m. For further information, tickets or berths, call at depot 15th and Velter streets, or company's city offices northeast corner 13th and Farnam streets, Omaha. Nebr. Tuos. F. GonrRET. J. O. PniLurrr, P. and T. Agent. A. G. F. and P. Agent. Belgium was tho hypnotism a crime. first country io make 4 to California. This is our Sleeping Car Rate on the Phillips-Rock Island Tourist Excursions from Chicago to Los Angeles or San Fran cisco, via the Scenic Route and Ogden. Tou can go with Phillips, the best of all Excursion Managers, for he has each party accompanied by a special agent who goes the entire trip with patrons. These per sonally conducted Excursions leave Chica go twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday. We have also a daily tourist car service, via our Southern Route, through the beau tiful Indian Territory and Ft Worth to Los Angeles and San Francisco. The Tourist car rate via this route, the same. Apply at Rock Island ticket office, 104 Clark Street. JNO. SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., C. R. L & P. R'v. Chicago. If thou desire to Iks wiso. hold thy tongue. Lo so wise as to OTJACOBSOlL'r 0 pains and ache BHKlnlt7ssssssssssaWssM mmmWmiKJmXmt nVITTIIK tfllTI rwl asfid SB a a - lam. aV ' ---. -.-v . zmmmwr W amtTeof our4 fietThere f oiirMietTsereEir Kmtliib. flt fornooinlSl iaaY,ana ojrilinimotn tana OKUoaml 10 harm Oram sample; or lTe for tli'o.r:e and 13 K' sena clover sample. WearethelanreatirroxcraorFirni I iseeiH. i'otttoei. Uraairs ami liniment. Koyal Buckwheats. For generations it has been the cus tom to mix the batter for buckwheat cakes with yeast or emptyings, retain ing a portion of the batter left over from one morning to raise the cakes for the following day. If kept too warm, or not used promptly, this batter becomes exces sively sour and objectionable, Huck wheat cakes raised by this means aro more often sour or heavy than light and sweet If eaten daily they distress the stomach and cause skin eruptions and itching Instead of the old fashioned wav we have been making buckwheat cakes this winter with Royal Halting Powder, mixing the batter fresh daily, and tinil the result wonderfully satisfactory. They are uniformly light and sweet. more palatable and wholesome, and can be eaten continuously without tho slightest digestive inconvenience. He aides they are mixed and baked in a moment, requiring no time to rise. Fol lowing is the receipt used. Two cups of pure buckwheat Hour (not "prepared" or mixed;: one cup of wheat flour, two tablespoons of Koyal Baking Powder and one hnlf tcaspoon ful of salt all sifted well together Mix with milk into a thin batter and bake at once on a hot gridd e Once properly tested from this receipt, no other buckwheat will find its way to your table. Domestic Cookery. Priaee of Wales' Uracrlrt. It is probably not generally known that the Prince of Wales wear, .i brace let on his left wrist On a recent occa sion when ho appeared in public the gleam of the golden bangle was noticed byaveryfow individuals, and anion j those who noticed it there was an in terchange of wondering glances. The wearing of the bracelet is not, however. foppishness on the part of his royal highness, for the bangle has a hss'ory. It belonged originally to MainuUi;ui, the ill fated emperor of Mexico, and it is a cherished possession of the prince s. London Tit-Bits. ShlloaVa Cenanmntlon Cnr la aotd an at guarantee. It rurm Im-ipW-ui t irunnw Hoc It n tin beat Ornish Curu- 2iti.3ict.3:s:.i(. Chinese soldiers c.ot Jl n month and liavo to board themselves. The oldest peer in Entdnnd i Eur' Urnv. who is almost K years oi aso. A boil in tho pot is worth two on the :se k. A woman without jealousy is like a tail without elasticity. ST. VITUS'S DANCE, Spawns, Convulsions, Dizziness, Fainting SpeUs, Nervous Prostration and thna ncrv on conditions brought on by functional dis orders arepermanently cured by Dr I VivV Favorite Prescription. It's n strengthfiiint; nervine and restorative tonic, prescnUtl by aa eminent Physician for all those distress ing;' weaknesses'' nnd irregulnrties common to women. Mrs. AOAJI IlEUK. .4 Un nu. Bet As Co.. 1 It., writes: " Du. It. V. Pierce: Ibar Sir Jlv bitter. Miss Cor delia MvrUel. had St. VHtix'e Dance. Her hcml and right urn: moved or twitched constantly: she could not walk without !) intc held under her arms. She tried four doctors, but without good. After tlftceu months. Imvinu been given up as a lioitelms invalid, I bought her Dr. IMerceV r'uvonti Prescription: In two Miss Merkel. months she was well and strong." PIERCE ' - CURE. "COLCHESTER" Spading Boot I'orK.irmerc.Miners.U.lt.H.intNandl other. Tbeoutrorf.iplr,Ttmi't IhewliolnlpnellinfthosoltMl'nrii to the hfl. pnt-rtlnc tho Miaulc In. ditching, digging. c Iirst quality luniuchoct v. i.. ioi:oi.as :i siiob jtt lis 1 istoin v.orlt. co-.tinji Irom yj t ', W-.t ai'ic lor the money in the nmltl. N'jjii" .ml price .wfir. Mam,vl on lli- iwt'om Ivvr-y an.tlnAA P""r w jrr.mlril. I jte no vilxti rQCnUSjsVliite. Sieliialpiptn. for f-.'l '.V "BL, nct ipiionot our compir'e .Sfln y'-"-"s f"r I idies ami u-" ikf f t" - T - 3v (ii"r ' HKii nr t. pivin in structiotr. IATMT iTTOi- - 10.v t., or derby rrnil. Postage free " ou on get thcbcsX bargains of dealers who push our shoes. WELL MACHINERY Illnstratod catalogue Bhowta? WELL AUUKHSjIUKJK UKLLLS, HYDKAULIO Srct Fxxx. Have teen tested and mil tcarranted. THE PECH nFO. CO. Mlnax City, Iowa 19 S. Canal St.. Chicago. WORN NIGHT AND DAY. HnlaW tho tfornt rrp tur ith easo umlrr m immntanie. IWfi t nuCiire Nctrrttntt UmproTtmentA ll.u ttHfrt ratalctfilP n toTm for polf ni'iu"-" m?nt sent ii-iir 3nlel. G. V H'H MJU. CX., 7U trc wajr. 2.4 Jori C'tjr DEAF! bPlllCIIU 'NESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED ' IVfk nr U-rs.rlMiis, V itiri PlfrveafMl whrn oil rmnlir fi) SlJsPnsrf" ijf,nuc..iHiaB'w4TN r wi tef.n vk,frr-f,rnEw At Price WatrW. fiaM.lln7Kl. Harattf, Sin!? Harlilitr.(lrcaiM,R!,v!r. Farai T.lv Saf,.tr. IJ-I HC K. I Hll AM) N AIS I U., ( hl J , III. H". . " Omsiliit 7, IN!) I. When Anstrerini; .1lrrti.n11r11t t Mention this I'ajicr. Kimlfy V 31 ir-atvHns.(ars4 & , mZ&AXMmuWTTXw .. twa ", yvwiv1 bu ,". a i. ilia a 1 Eli" RaulUh fit fomn tn lfi mmmmMJ'mm' Seed Catalogue; r 10c for rata- Tm ClorcrSe.rN.nte.. In Amerlca.w rlp3lkaWamJ rCAVfcAI5Ji1rnJtMnflKSV COPYRIGHTS. ". CAI I OBTAIN A PATENT? Icr a prompt saiwer and an honest opinion, write to ampc saiwer and an honest opinion, write to UNN & CO. who have bad nearly Arty ?enrs' nt w : si e ,!., wno nave oaa ncarir nny ?enrs experience In the patent business. Comraunlca tlons trictly confldentlal. A Handbook of In. formation concerning Patent) and how to ob tain them tent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and adentlflc books sent free. Patents taken tbrocsh Hnnn k Co. receive special notlcolnUie itVlentiflc Asaericna. and tons an are brought widelr befnratbe robllc with out coat to the Inrentor. This splendid caper. issued weekly; elegant ly 1 llustrated, has by far tho Unrest rircnlatloa of any scientJOc work In the world. $3 a year. Sample copies sent freo. Bonding; Edition, monthly, flso a year, glnglo eopiej tifnl les, !5 cents. Erery number contains be&u- Dlatea. In colors, and vbotoerapha of new Booses, with plans, enabling builders to show tho latest (teslcns and secure contracts. Address UUiiS & CO.. NEW YORK, 381 BEOADWAV. CANDY Send us 75c. 11.25 or $20 and we will ship to you. charges paid, a handsome oae pound, 1 wo pound or Hto pound box of our Best Chocolates and Bonbons. WaU-n I IPWx .Wr-NX of Psfr RSllV ggi v- ,BhH by &mEr .fH M -sssssssaf HI laSiV'. :&9IssssbF KsT WB A " ksBuBsr - nW BSSSSSl ' -Bsssssf - vsssS7 H-- ""Psr "- -JS i' mm j 3Cjv -"assBTr ssssaTr - -v- affWUaJ1, 7 sssssaVFX llnCiJsfeMS ' ' IB MssSisssJa -flB J HssssssssssssssVi 18S2 tin V 1 ail .BSSKalBSSsVaystew d aHavaUKsmaflW Smt ".Tiu n S arv faa-w J JCfl WmMMWMWSr xrx OMAHA, - JfEC- your friend's eyas when she opens the tox. WOOI WAJU, CoaXactisner, CoascU BJaJs. Iowa. S.f c