Nebraska Newspapers

    THJS DAILY BRE TUESDAY ; JUJNE 2 , isss.
Narrow Kscnpo.
Routmm , .lima 1 , 183' ' Ten
Yc rs to ( I w" attacked wrli Iho m st
Intensean > l dot Ij puns In m- link nd
Kldncjs.
"Ex1 oar ] ing to the end of my toes and
to my br lnl
"Which made ma dclltiousl
From agony ! ! !
"It to ik throe men to hold me on my
bed at limetl
"Tho Dautora tried In vain to rolicvo
mo , but to no purpose.
Morphine and other oputosl
"Had no cfleotl
"After two months I was glvon up to
dioltll
"When my wlfo
heard n neighbor tell wh t Hop Bitters
hsd done ft r her. she stoneegotandgayo
mo some. The first cloio eased my bram
and Bocinod to go hunting through iny
uyatom for the t nln.
The pccnnd do o oi ed mo so tmicli tliu I Mont
two IIOUM , luimcthlnK I h vl not itono for tw a months
Before I hid ti cd Hvc hottlc * , I w * < wiH " 'I ' ' work
ashtrd d any man could , lo cr three cok . Imt
I worked lee hinl for my strcnutli , mulUklnz a
hard cold , Iwist.ikcnwlth the most ocuto ami pain
ful rheumatism all through iny sjstcm tint < n cr WM
" "Icllleil the doctors air In , and after ( ousts ! wccky
they loll mo a cripple on cnitcho ) tor life , an tlico
BtM. I met * fricnil tnd loM him in ) cue , ml hs
said ilonllittcrilivl cured him ml would euro mo. I
poohcd nt him , tint ho ooiriiest I was Induced
to met ) em n 'tin. . . ,
In lo * than four week * I threw sway my crutches
and won tn work II htly ami kept oni mini ? tlio hitters
forfUo cok , imtlll became as well as n > man M-
? , ami hue been so for six join since.
It h a alto cured my wifo.whohad boon
sick for joais , and has kept her and my
children wall end healthy with from two
to throe bo'tics p'cr ycnr. There Is no
need ID b > tick at nil If thoao bitters are
nsad J. J. BEHK Ex-Supervisor.
"That poor invalid wlfo,8later. Mother ,
"Oordoaghtorllll
"Oati bo tnado the ploturo of hcnlthl
"With a few battles of Hop Bltterul
"W.ll you lot them Bufferllll"
Proarcnto the Swlndlerslll
If when you call for Hop Bitters ( see
cluster of I loin on the white lobol ) tuo urtifr.
clat hands out nny ntult called 0. IX Warnor'a
Gornnn llnp Hitters or with other "Hop"
name , rofuo it and Mum that driiRRlat ns you
would H viper : and if hn hixatnken your money
for the i-tiiir , indict him for the fraud and BUO
him for dnmiRPs for the swindlo. and we will
reward vou llborallv for UiP-crsvhUon.
THE BEST THING OUT
FOR
Washing & Bleaching
In Hard nr Soft , Hot or Co'd Water.
BAVKS LABOII , TIMK and SOAP AMAZINGLY , and Rives
unlvcrsa'sitlatictlon. No family rich or poor should
be without It.
Sold by all irroccr" . BRTVARK ol Imitations well de
signed to uilsicij. Pr.ARLiXK la the o > LV BAPB labor
saving compound and alwaya bears the ato\o eym-
brland nament
.7 A. MRS PYTiK NKW VOKK.
Y
* world , rar.i Djitipili
to k rj w ofchunnn * , oi"i Vf aunmtr driak. . Try II , lini
l > vmof conoUiiwu. \yoiircT * fr or 4rvrl. | % f T tk " " ' " !
yr t .j uiAnoiKtuMl by DR. J. 0. D. M QSHT A CON'S ,
a. W. WUPPKHMflNK , SOLE AWnTt
si BKO-imrxKy. y.
In order to enrich
the Mood , andthua
Impart fresh igor
an onfovhled ayetoir
stimulate flagglni ;
I'lgcitlon vlth the
national Intifforant ,
Ilostettor'n Stomach
Blttera , which , by
latuilr onerg ) Into
the operational the
stomacli , promotes
lay , Infiiio thor.
ovgn 'iltjottlon and
asaimllailon , aud
rouecqneut nutil-
tlon. A train to np-
potltol 'or and
ildah , h \ariibly 1
tdund to fallow a
aiureoofthlaUCforv-
oJIv , popular torlo
whl h I , moreover ,
relit of rcVnral fever. For calo
hy til Denier * goicrally.
Seeking perfect restoration to licallli , full
iiiiiutiiioil and KIHnuI vliritliiiut |
Siiiiiuii'.t Irii nliiu , Bhoiikl tend for Trea
tise on the Marxian IloliiH. Yaniij , ' men and
otucru ulmBull'jr from iici 'niiHand pliysl-
cul llclIllly , v\liiiu ttil vllulltv. pic-
Viulur < i ilui-lliiK. Vnrlrnrtilv , i o. , are
Specially licncutod by conanltlnK Its contents.
Diseases of the l ro\uti > Gliiuil , ICIdncys
anil Itluililcr effectually cured Kinlorscd
hy thouniKlnvhr > liavn been currd. Adopted
In IlonplUli nml hy riiyulrlnns In iuropo : aud
America. Sraled TnatlHofreo. Aildrpns
MAXSTON REMEDY 00 or DR. H. TnEBKOW ,
40 Woat 14th St. . Now York.
184 nml 187 Wabarli Avonuu ,
O IX X O AGr O .
nU Of
Hair Cloth anil
Bustles , Hoop Skirts ,
Hair Cloth Skirts , ?
BLACK "o
COLORED
JERSEYS.
TU' cut repmscnu
JjnKtry , tlio mojt ropul ; r
iHHiltlimlloii of llutlle ami
HOOP Wilrtoter made. A Udr
who has worn ono will novrr
wiar any otr.tr itylw. Kaon
Skirt l etnimml ujion the
Imnili rilcnlxl June 111 , 1911.
Ho. 110,111. nr. nyoneell.
not to
liiiVanioetyloorjiLIrt tunff * . ! bo ! } w f
nccorJInirto aw. Bold by ul
ASTHMA
Thlslntaluible rpcolflo rca > IIIy ami permtnently
cure ) all kinds ol Asthma. Thonnbt cbitlnate and
long stanJlns oases i lelil promptly to Its woudortul
curing proiiortlei. It li ktown throughout tht world
( or Iti uurlraled efficacy.
J. K CALDWELU olty IIncoln , Neh ; writes , J n
19 , ISSL U nee Uilog Dr. Hair's Atthmt euro , lor
inora thai ono year , uiy lro has been entirely well ,
and not en a symptom ol the diseaseliaiapptared.
WILTIAM USN'KGTT , nlchland , IJwn.wrltciKov.
8d. 18S3 Iharobeon alllleted with Hay Foer and
Asthma s'neo 1863 1 folio * od your directions and
am happy to say tint I never slept b ltcr In my life.
I am c'ud that I aui amoui ; the many tiho cau epeak
eo fbiorably ot your remedies.
A mliiaHo M psgo trra'l'ocontainingelrrlbrrrool
from t\ciy Statu lu the U , a , Canada ajd Urcit
Ilrltaln , Mill bo mailed upon application.
AnydrurgUt not h ln ; It In stock will procured ,
toordsr. A. k for Dr. Hairs Asthma Cure.
DR. It w HAIR & BON. 1'rop'a Oln'tl. O.
( fianiiood Restored
Hi.iituifFjir.1. . Avittlmof ) outhfulmiirud |
rauslnff I'lfluoturo Decay. Nervous Uebllltr.
ilanliood. ic .liavlnu tried In vain oi ry Vc
a fthuplemvaniof aelf-curo ,
hi''U ho willi .
* n. Itlb loliUlollow-nufff ,
FARM MATTE RS ,
( Verting " Virtu Horse * .
This Is a very trying season of the yea
for farncra' teams. The work is driving
is all heavy , with no off days except San
day , and all of them do not enjoy tha
season of rest. As an exchange says , the
wlso farmer knows that during tprlng's
work and plowing tlmo , his teams wll
run down rapidly unless they have extra
and care , the latter Is qulto as Important
as the former. It costa tnoro to restore
run-down animals than to keep them in
jood condition , while a toara well fed and
cared for will do moro and bettor work.
The troar of the work now coraos most
icavlly on the muaolcs , and the food
shonld not only bo aufliclont , batrlch _ in
nitrogenous or mmclo produciog-olo-
mcnts. Corn Is very generally used as
Jio concentrated feed for horses in the
west. This Is n mistake , atnco corn is a
at and heat-producing food. Oats , peas
and barley , mixed with aomo corn , shonld
constitute the grain food for farm or car-
iago horses , especially In warm weather.
Every ono familiar with the tough spirit
ed "French horses" of Oaiuda , knows
heir grain feed is chiefly oils and poas.
lonco they ara strong and enduring and
ire eonorally preferred above all others
> y the city struct railway companies.
Mr. Stewart says a good summer ra >
ion for work horses Is sixteen pounds of
cats and corn in equal quantities , ground
ogother , with twelve ponnds of cut bay.
tame English and European anthorl-
los make a ration of ton to twelve quarts
of oats , six to eight pounds of hay , with
itraw and steamed chaff. The chaff can
> o fed in cities or on farms haying steam
ppliancos , while good clean straw , finely
nit , can bo fed on nny farm , thongh note
o work homes. The writer's feed for
arm horses would bo plenty of dry oats ,
nngronnd , if the animal's teeth are in
; oed condition and ho did not bolt his
ootJ , with a modcrato. feeding of good
imothy or raoUtonod cut clover. Wo
mvo soon farm teams fed for yonas
vholly on early gathered and carefully
urod clover fed dry , though they r.m in
ho pasture daring the summer.
Moro Mutton.
\ational Stockman.
Mutton-raising sooma to bo attracting
ho attention of sheepmen to an unusual
> xtont In thcso days of low wool , and
hey are discussing throngb the papers
ho rclutlvo profitableness of this and
pool-growing with a tendency jast now
, o make the balance appear in the favor
f mutton-growing , All tha time It is In-
Istod that the sheep must bo big , well-
haped , plump and fat. or the best of
heir kind , to mabo exclusive mutton-
alaing pay. Certainly this is right , and
ho same is equally true of wool-growing ,
'o derive .any prolit from the growing of
vool above actual expenses the sheep
nuat bo the host of the wool-growing
irecds , and the llooco must bo long and
loan stapled , fine and densely floored.
Whcro these high standards of excellence
ro attained , sheep will nnder ordinary
Ircumstunces yield eomo profit , whether
bey bo of the mutton or wool breeds
von when ordinary or low grade sheep
wonld bo grown at a positive loss. Bat
10 matter hotr we II bred the sheep may
> o or how big n carca's or how fine a
eoco they may have , unless they ere well
: ared for and well fed , they will always
o kept at a loss.
' '
THIS OAT1IO lA'o'uNI VERSITY.
Iho Proposed New Institution at
Washington to uottun on a.
Grand Scale.
Tbo acopa of the Catholic University
to bo founded in Washington ia surprls-
ini as it becomes known. The instltn-
tion 17111 ba called the Amorlcin Univer
sity. Its profeaaora will bo sought in
Europe , and none but men of world-wide
reputation will ba ottered chain. Bishop
Ireland , who has had principal charge
thus far of the preliminary work of selecting -
ing a alto and drawing np the charter
which will ba asked of congress next
winter , says that in the choice of the
faculty the matter of religion will have
no part. There will be a thoolrglcil
school , over which It la rnmored Bishop
Spauldlng of Peoria will preside. There
will also bo schools for law. medi
cine , science , history , philosophy , and all
the rare and far advanced branches of
instruction known rather to instructions
on the continent than to the few that
wo call nniverilliea in America. The
men who will occupy chaiis In thrse
nchools will bo eolccted without regard to
ration , and wo may see a faculty so
conglomerated that oven Bob Ingersoll ,
If ho had the brains and systematic cnl
tnro of a scholar , wonld not deem out of
of place. The site choeou Is the old
Mlddloton estate , east of the Soldiers'
Ucnio , and a part of that beauti
ful rolling plateau which is Wash
ington's largest and neat beautiful
park. It contains fifty-eleven acres. Near
It is a pretty llttlo station on the Metro
politan branch of the Baltimore & Po
tomac railroad , The general elope faces
the Bladembnrg turnpike , which , by a
iloaaant dtlvo of two miles pist Glen-
rood cemetery and Edgwood , the old
jbaso estate , takes ono Into town. The
niilding will begin early next year. The
irst structure will not bo the largest ,
but will cost $150,000. , Each ttudent
will be provided with a suite of rooms
fully furnished , and there will bo a club
jomniona on the grounds , where the beat
board may bo had. No student will be
admitted to the medical or law school
except on a diploma from another school
of accredited standing. The work in.
tended In science , especially in chemistry ,
engineering and abstruse mathematics ,
will bo abreast with that done In the
leading Gorman universities. The en
dowment now in sight la nearly $1,000-
000. The founders will not bo content
with a support insufficient to produce an
Income of from ? 300,000 to $500,000 a
year , which Is the aggregate out-go for
njr nno of the leading universities of
England and Germany , The sihrlcs of
the professors will tango from $5,000 to
$10,000 , , and there will go with them the
board and lodgings for such no may d o-
sire to take up residence In the univer
sity buildings , Early In the coming fall
a committee will bo sent to Europe ,
charged with the duty of Inviting schol
ars to cbalrs in the f icully , and it la in.
tended that the university shall bo sot In
operation aa early in the coming year as
pprslble. Temporary buildings and pro
visional apparatus will bo oooarod for
the parpoeo ,
Died Fighting.
City of Mexico Two llepublicj.
A wild ttory comes in from Perlban ,
Mlchoacan. Three well-mounted and
well-armed men stopped at an inn to
p&oa the night. The woman who kept
the place advieed the authorities that
three suspicions men bad called at her
houce. The protident of the city coun
cil tnd the judge , with a few citizens ,
went to the house to ice the suiplclona
characters. But the three men locked
themselves In tholr room and refused to
bo interviewed. A crowd of citlzjua
collected , but nhon they appeared they
were greeted with a volley from the thro
men. An assault was then made on thi
room , and the prisoners , breaking out o
the door , fought their way through th
crowd , using their revolvers and dagger *
The crowd followed closely after the fa
glllvos and many shots were exchanged
Finally ono of the follows dropped
avon when dying ho turned over a
ired on his pursuers , A. tocond fell
'ow steps farther on , fighting bird. The
third , sheltering himself behind a rock ,
made It hot for his purauors , and though
often wounded , fought on with scarcely
enough strength to draw h's ' rifle to hla
honldor. Called on to surrender , ho
mly ropllod with a ballot , which relieved
ho president cf his hat. The crowd
losed in around him as the death mlsl
was passing over his oyes. Still ho tried
, o pull the trigger of his tide for a part-
ng shot , but llfo and strength failed
ilm. The corpses were burled In Porl-
> an. They were supposed to bo a part
f Marclal Bravo's bandit troop. During
ho fight the citizens bad fired 200 shots ,
nd of these nearly twenty had taken
fleet on the bandits , who were torn to
> iecos by the terrible storm of load.
overal of the citizens were woundod.
The bandits died like legendary heroes.
A PHANTOM KNG1NEEK.
Oomo 15 ck From the Grave to Save
n Train Jim Pace's Grave Story.
Now York Trlbnne. .
It is only a ghost .story. Jim Pace
) ld it ono dark night to a little crowd
iat gathered in the round house. Jim's
veteran of the rail. Ho waa 72 last
oek , and has pullpd a throttle ai many
mos m any man living. "Ho used to
make old Six walk , " Is the common ex-
cession whenever Jim's uamo is men-
loned in a crowd. Ho loved the engine
> otter than unj thing else , and it
early broke his honest heart to give her
p. Jim never had an accident , but that
wasn't his "fault , " ho alwajs said. "It
'iian't mo that missed 'cm. It wuz ole
six. She wouldn't over go into the back
nd of the train o' the blackest night an'
11 lights out. You couldn't drive her.
Wouldn't ger 'or nlph 'or broken bridge or
restlo or washout. "
Jim never got any further with his ox-
> lanatlon nntil that night at the round
louoo , when some of the boys begged
Im to toll them why old Six wouldn't
ot Into trouble.
"I don't mind tellln * yor just why.
Lockon y' all know I tosk to tirln' with
Dive Griffin , an' all I know about or
nglno I learnt from him. Ho was like
r father tor mo , an' when ho died I loat
jo best frin" a lone boy over had. Lost ,
id I eay ? Ni , not loss , but "
"Ho looked out into the night and ths
ttlo audience waited for him to finish
10 sentence. But ho wont on anow.
"I worked mighty hard an' faithful ,
> ut I wuz 'n ole man when they glmmo
10 best engine on the road. Yon'vo all
loard of ole Six ? Sho'a scrap-Iron ton
oar ago. I had ran along for or good
many years 'thout or accident of any
err , an' y1 all know how't Is had got
ortor careless , like. I knowed every
ail an * crosatio In the road , to siy nothin'
f bridges an' trestles an' culverts , an"
ould shot mh eyes' an1 toll where I wuz
y the way ole Six cirrlod herself. Well ,
no night , It's the darkest night I over
> w ; the moon au' stars seamed as if
ioy'd gone oat for good , an' the black ,
iilck clouds sot so clcsa to the earth that
'er ' could feel 'em as yor ploughed
hrough 'em. Hoadllgats didn't amoaut
0 much thorn days , no how , but
bat night mine didn't do no good
it all. Sump'n must'vo blacked
10 glass , for 1 couldn't see
en steps ahead of the pilot , an' what
im light thor was flashed sickly againet
r solid front nf cloud. By an' by it be-
in to rain. The water came down Hko
10 bottom had fallen out , an' In losa'n
ve minutes I could hoar It roarln' in the
Itches alongside the track. The nolso
; made tearln' through the culverts
rowndod the rattle er the train , I hope
1 never BOO sech another flood. Light-
in' every minute an' jo.-s split the dark-
ioas on all sides , an' the thunder boomed
mong the clouds as if the old earth wa
xplodlng from the inside fires. At
very boom the clouds g vo down moro
aln , an' old Six trembled as if she wai
toerod to go ahoad.
"On wo wont , up hill and down , forty
miles an hour an1 no stops far way sta-
orjH. Wo climbjd the summit at Pin-
on'a an' ' flashed by like a skcercd deer ,
n down the long grade towards Dykes'
in an' the big trestle. I knowod every
I ok o' timber in that trestle. I knowod
's the beat on the road , an' I wasn't
feerod tc go over It er mile cr minute ,
o I didn't ' slack up. I leaned back in
ny seat on' listened to the ragia' storm
mlsldo. My fireman ban opened the
urnaco door an' stopped back In the
lender for some onal , when suddenly a
> ig , whito-headed man got between mo
net the rod light of the furnace fire an'
eanod over toward the front o' the cab
) ne long aim raaceod out , an1 takin'
old o' the throttle abut of stoam. The
thor palled three long blasts of the
vhlstlo , the signal for brakes , un' then
> eforo I could say a wdrd the man caught
10 lever in both hands an' ' rovened tier
loan luck to tno lowest notch. The
arao long arm again reached the throttle ,
n1 pulled her wide open. Ole Slx'a
rivers began to spin around backward
n' the trim began to slack up , Jumpln ,
ip I made a lunge at the ole mm , but
aatead of hittlu him I fell iUt ncrsss the
&b , I got np an' taw him still atandm'
.hero . lookln' out ahead , I throwod my
irms around him to pull him away , bat
hey passed right through his body and
011 at rnr eldo , Ho tnrmd an1 looked at
me , on' I saw it waa Dave Dave Grlflin ,
omo back from the grave 1
"Whon my senses come back the
rain was still an' Dave was gene , I
cnowed there was somothln' wrong
head , BO I got out an' wa ked down the
oad. A hundred loet away I came to er
great gip in the track the big trestle
was gene ! The oreok was growed to a
mighty rlvor roirln' an' ritshln' and
urglln1 over the trostlos. Boys I I
Idn" feel skeored then , but somehow I
ouldn't etan1 up. My legs felt weak an1
; lvo way under mo , an' I sot down on
ho track in the pourln' rat a I I didn't
o to aleep , I oonldn't do that , but my
reman slid ho had to shako me party
iard to git mo up. No , boys , I didn't
un ole Blx , It's Dive an' me together
.hat's . always palled her through.
Anccilotos of Grant ,
Kx-StafI Oilicer in the Boston Traveller.
"That tired feeling" from which you
sufl'er so much , particularly in the morn-
ng , is entirely thrown off by Hood's S r
saparilla ,
Many a victim to Brl ht'a Disease has
) eon restored to aauud health by Hunt's
lemedy.
Hunt's Remedy is not a new com-
isund ; It has been befora tha public
: hirty years.
Hunt's Remedy purifies the blood by
isilsticg the kidneys to oirry off all im
purities.
1IEU TITLED , HUSBANW ,
The Itomanco of a Koohcstor Glr
"Who Married the llusslnn
Count Mltklcwlcz ,
The probate court held nt Northamp
ton on the ICth Inst. , writes an Amborst ,
N. Y. , correspondent to the Now York
San , witnessed the scqnol of an Interest
ing romance In rtal llfo. Carolina Mather
Letter was the daughter of a wealthy
sanker of Rcbo ter , N. Y , She wa
iducated at n leading institution in NOT
York city , .where she bccuno proficien
n lit least five languages , which she could
apeak and -rrrlto with ilacncy. She pea-
cased great personal beauty , and an ad
mirable disposition that made friends of
all with whom she came In contact. In
.805 , on the death of her father , she
came with her mother to Amhcrat , where
ho lived with her unolo. Prof. Tyler , of
Amhorat college. In 1870 in company
vlth her mother , she wont abroad.
While In Paris she made the acquaintance
of a man who styled himself Count MIt
clowlcz , a member of the Russian noblll
y. His name In fall Is Eagono Oicar
2milo Constantine Mltklowlcz. Ho was
torn in 1850 in St. Petersburg , and was
ho third son of Coant Ivan Ivanovlcz
klilklowlcz , an ofilccr of the Russian
: onrt. At the tlmo ho made Miss Lea'
er's acquaintance ho was yoang and of
iloaslng address , She became Infatuated
nth him , and ho professed to rotnrn her
ovo.
Miss Lester returned to America , and
ras soon followed by the count , whoso
ovo-making was of the moat ardent char-
ctor. The young lady's friends and
elativea were greatly opposed to the
natch , and did everything In their power
.0 . break It oil" , but at length , her
nothor's consent having | bcon obtained ,
lie woddlng took place on April 30 ,
872. The local paper , printed a few
ays later , gave a glowing account of the
woddlng , which was a most elaborate ono.
'wo marriage ceremonies were per-
ormod , the first by a Raman Catholic
irleat , and the second by Rector Allen ,
f the Episcopal church. The brldo was
; iven away by the Hon. Lucius Bolt-
rood , and Mrs. Bottwood officiated as
irldesmaid. After the wedding the
> rldogroom famished his friends with a
hoico collation of cake , wlno , and cigars
t the Amherst house. After the mar-
lago the count and his wife traveled
.hrough . the country , living in the best
tylo , his wife furnishing the money to
> ay tlui bUls. The same programme was
epoated in sover.il European citiea. The
sount scattered money Hko a princo. By
its testimony in court the other day it
was proven that ho had spent some $50- ,
00 from his wife's estate , besides $150-
00 advanced by his mother-in-law. Ho
was _ at ono tlmo engaged in a money-
risking schamo known aa the "Rook
'oint Oyater Company , " whcso head-
uartors were at Linciater wharf , Great
VIcomioo bay , Potomac rlvor , bat hia
enius was to spend money rather than
mm it , and ho paid little attention to
) ualness. In epito of his spendthrift
ays his wlfo continued to love him , and
ley were over an affectionate couplo.
'
'ine children wore born to them , ono of
boa died whllo the family was in En-
opo , end anotaer , aged 2 years , died a
aw weeks ago ,
Some months ago the family came to
imhoisi to reside , living at the Amherst
outc. Hero the countess , aa eho wai
Iways called bore , waa taken 111 and died
n April 21. The count la said to have
e < m a devoted husband daring his
ife's Illnoja , but visitors to the local
llllard room expressed surprise to see
Im every evoulng , np to the day of her
oath , and afterward , engaged at bis
avorlto game of pool , smoking cigarettes
nd eoemingly cirjntj more about the
amo than all other earthly interests.
In appearance the count is rather
3ove the medium height , his a good
gure and sports Dundreary whlakerj , of
sandy hue. Ho ia a good specimen of
10 Chevalier do 1'Industrlo , and his so
oty Is much affected by students and
hose who think a title excuses anything
n n man.
The proceedings at the probate court
ore In reference to the appointment of
guardian for the children. There is an
state of about $25,000 left to them , and
n the death of their grandmother , Mrs.
jester , they will receive about $100,000.
he ojnnt knew that he was able to pro-
'Ide for the children , and waa willing to
ave a guardian appointed , bat ho do
led to select the man. To this Mrs.
tester demurred , and the court , on bor
etlttou , appointed as guardian the Rev.
Dr. Howland Ayers , of Hadloy.
Improvements in Travelling ,
The adoption of a tlmo table on the
Now Ycrk Central route to the west ,
hlch lands the trivolor In Chicago on
'uesday morning at the same hour of
10 day on which he left New York on
ilonday morning , marks a long stop for-
vard In the development of speed on
American railroads. For two or throe
ears the Now York Central and the
'ennsylvouia Central have each run a
Dcciol through fast train known as the
Chicago Limited , " which made the trip
n shorter tlmo than wan over before
mo nil. Tbo Pennsylvania line recently
mocked elf an hour and a half of the
lorlod previously allot'cd , and the Now
rork Central baa now followed suit ,
loreafter , therefore , one baa his choice
jotweon two trains , which start at 0 and
:50 : a. m. , and promlao to roach Chicago
t the same hour the following morning ,
From Now York to Chicago by the
'ennajlvanta route is a distance of 012
miles , by the Now York Central 080
niles. Ostensibly these trains cover the
( stance In exactly 24 honraaj the hands
n the clock should occupy the tame po-
Ition when the traveller reaches Chicago
s when ho loft New York the previous
morning Really , the space of time ia
wenty-fivo hours , as the train lo&vos
lero by "Eastern tlmo , " and arrive In
Chicago by "Central time. " which is
ixty mlnutoa slower. Tbo average
peed by the Pennsylvania line it thus
liuoat precisely 36 miles per hour ,
while by the moro northern route it is
t ) 1 5 milea. This latter speed la the
ilt'hobt over attempted for a long dls-
anco In the United States , and is conao-
uontly an achievement which commands
otlce.
Ono only gets an adequate Idea of the
real progress which onr railroads have
uade In the matter of speed during the
ast dozen or fifteen yaara by stumbling
over eomo old traveler/ guide , and com-
taring the tlmo tables then In vogue with
ho present oehodulea. Such a contraut
a worth making for a few of the moro
mportaot routes. In 1870 the fastest
r&ln frrm Now York to Philadelphia
consumed three hours and fifteen min
utes , and oven then left one of the out
skirts of the town ; 1885 the ninety miles
tro covered In a couple of hours , and the
.rdvolor la landed In the heart of Phila
delphia , Fifteen years ago the ahorteai
time between Now York and Boston was
eight hours aud twenty mitmtea ; now the
trip is made In but aix hours , la 1870 it
took at the lea& eight hours and forty
minutes to go from New York to Wash
ington ; alx hours and five minutes now
anffico. Fifteen years ago St. Lculs wa
forty s'x ' hours from Now York , and No' '
Orleans o'ghty-iir boors nway ; notr I
requires only thirty-four hours to rtaor
St. Lotm , and but fifty hours tor th
trip to New Orleans ,
Thoio comparisons are sufficient to
Illustrate the extent of the progress
which baa been for the moat cart so grad
ual that its importance is not easily ap
preciated except by anch a contrast. Im
provements in roadbed , the abolition of
; rado crossings , and better rolling stock
mvo been the chief agencies in bringing
ibout the change. The cutting down of
inio has bean accompanied by other im
; rovomcnt , which ndd no lets to the
omfort of the traveler. The cm nowa
days ran moro smoothly than formerly ,
and the marked diminution in jolting la n
very decided Belief In a long journey , A
batter system of ballasting the tracks has
bom accomplished toward securing the
admission of fresh air Into a car without
bringing In a cloud of smoke and chidora ,
The comfort with which a thouaatd miles
can bo travoriod on snch a train n.1 the
"Chicago limited , " with oaaily tunning
parlor and sleeping ens ami excellent
meals served after a chilizad fashion in a
dining oar , was hardly dreamed of fifteen
years n o. Even the rallroid catiug
housa of hateful memory at lust shows
algns of getting out of Itj old dytpep
tlo ruts. The experienced traveler reports
ports each year a largo number of places
whore tolerable and even good meals are
to bo procured , whllo a few alas ! too
few rallroid companies are making thla
branch of tholr service worthy of high
praise. Some enterprising companies
are also building stations which , so far
from being an oilonco to the eye , oven
have claims to beauty. Nothing coald
well bo raoro depressing than the average
depot of a generation ago ; now there are
nt least a few lines on which the stations
ind the grounds about them ate grateful
to the weary traveler.
But , after all , a beginning only has yet
joen madoi The fastest trains are yet
; oo slow. It still takes inach longer
ban it should to pass between Now York
ind Boston. By the shortest route the
distance is bat 213 miles , aud the tlmo
jonsumed ought to bo nearer four hours
; han six will bo oouio day , wo do not
ionbt. Almost ao much should be said
regarding the 228 mlloa between Now
i'ork and Washington. Creditable aa Is
; ho now schedule of the western roads ,
; wonty-four , or r lhor twenty-five ,
lours are still too many for a distance of
ess. than a thousand miles. A man ought
; o bo able ta spon 1 the whole forenoon ,
at least , in Now York , acd still reach
Chicago by the opouiug of business
lours the next morning. The high
est rate of speed required to meet those
ienunds wonld not equal that already
reaohad by many trains in Great Britain.
Dho Great Northern express from Loa-
3on to Manchester requires but four
loura and fifteen minutes , although the
listance M 203 ralloj , or nearly aa great
11 that between Now York and Boston ;
ffhllo the slowast exproasaa over thla
English road travel moro rapidly than
he quickest trains to Boston. The fastest
rain between London and Glasgow
: overs the 440 miles in 10 hears and 20
nlnntos , or at an average speed of 42t
nlles per hour , at a rate which if main"
alnod between Now York and Chicago
Tonld cat off between throe and four
lours from even the now schedule.
The fact fs the American public is just
nvaken'ng ' to a sense of the improve-
nonts possible In travelling by rail. As
imo becomes constantly worth more
noney , the demand for faster trains will
ncreaoo , while , as the rawness of
lational youth wears off , the utility of
> eauty in the accessories of travel will
locome moro manifest. Encouraging as
s the progress that ban been made in the
ast fifteen years , it will be strange if the
lext fifteen years do not bring still
.rcater changes. The traveler in 1000
vlll doubtless look back upon his prode-
ossor o 1885 with as mnch pity as the
atter to-day bestows upon him of 1870.
A. wissrEHN MAN AT DINNEK.
low Bo Succeeded in Getting the
"Walters to Wait on Him.
Thoao who had not "tipped" the wait-
irs received but tardy attention. It
hanced that ono of this claa ? , a big ,
) road-shouldered fellow , with huge
rhlakors , a regular bsaso-profundo voice ,
ouuh clothing , aud a head of hair like a
jnfl'ilo's frontlet , swaggering In , and
vlth a free and Independent air , took an
moccnpled seat at the dinner table.
It chanced that there figured upon the
jill ot faro that day roast bear moat ,
vhloh was served as a sort of rarity , and
ust M the newcomer sat down , some was
n dared by n i arty of three gentlemen
jpposito , who wera prompily served.
"Say , waiter , " said tbo newcomer ,
'bring me nome 'er that b'ar meal. "
"Yessir , " said the white jacketed at-
ondant , who left , but gave nouttber
iced to the order.
The western man s t qaiolly In his
) lace for five minute ; , the chairs on
Ither s'do ' of him having botn im-
nedlatoly turned up lest come guest
qnally objectionable to the head waiter
night get In at that point. Aftnr sitting
ivo minutes he grabbed hold of a waiter
vho was passing behind him.
' Say , have you got any b'ar meat for
linnet ? "
"Yes , sir. "
"Well , bring mo some , end quick , too ,
or I'm bungrler'n a hound. "
Away wont the waller , bat ho didn't
eturo , and the color began to mount in-
o the face of the backwoodsman. Heave
; ave a third order , which was treated
vlth the eamo sublime contempt. Pa-
lenco could no farther go ; ho seized
lold of the heavy dining plates that were
aid on cither side of him , and daahed
> no alter the other down violently upon
he tiblo with aoraah that smashed theme
, o pieces , brought the head waiter and
, wo or three others to him in an Instant ,
tnd started some of hia immediate nolgh-
Dors to tholr feet In alarm ,
"Look hayr , " said the caueo of this
vlarm , seizing the head waiter by the
irm , " kin I got waited on In this hyar
ictol and hot what I kin pay for ? "
"Certainly , sir ; yes , air , " said the
icad waiter , squirming Ineffectually In
ho gratp of the big left hand of the
westerner that heli him In an iron grip.
"Wall , then , do you see that ? " slapping
down a $10 gold piece with his light hand
acd then throwing back Iho uppjr part
of bis coat , from one inside pcckot of
which protraded a revolver and from the
other the handle of a huge 1 > jwlo knife ,
"thar's rny money and hero's my weap
ons ; ef you don't have a plate o' that b'ar '
meat hero in two minutes I'll rub come
of yon out. "
Released from his grip , the head waiter
retired and in a moment more a plate of
the desired delicacy wan placed before
hlir.
"Gentlemen , I apologize for Inter
rupting your dinner , bat I bad to do
authin ta get waited on by these iuforna"
niggbra. Won't jou take a drink will
me ? "
It was tbonght best to humor him ,
Commercial Bulletin ,
THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUI
R
DEWEY
One of ho Best and Largest Stocks in tbo United States
To Select From :
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DUFFY'S Pneumonia Consumption ,
PURE
Wasting Diseases !
WHISKEY. JToilMrefiJleMfCfd and JVaturt
. aatiteiUnreitorlngntatptneert
IHI3 WHISKEY SHOULD BE POUND ON THE SIDEBOARD OP EVEEY PAHILTZ
IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. - ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIL.
DO NOT KB DEClilVED. Many Dnieglsts and Grocers who do not Imro Unlty'i lur
ninlt TOliUUojr In toclc , attempt to palm off on customers , whtslteyot their own bottling , which
being of an Inferior grade nnd adulterated , pays them a larger profit.
ASK FOR DUFFY'S PURE HALT WHISKEY , AND TAKE NO OTHEB
SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS AND CROpfcBS.
Bend us your address rmdxvo will mall bookcontatnlng valuable Information , Batnpl Quart JJottlet
sent to nny address In the United Slates ( East of the Rocky Mountains ) , securely paekttUn jp 'lain '
ease , Exprcis charge * prrpaldon receipt of & 2. . 2(5r or Six Bottles sent for SSG.OO
ZTOFFYMAItf _ WHISHEYJ30. , Baltimore , Jd.J.LSJt1
Selling Agenfs , OmaJia , IS. T. Clarlze JPrng Co.
WHEN SOLICITED TO INSUR1J IN OTHKll COMPANIES ,
Remember These important Facts
CONCERNING
uiua ! Life Insurance Company ,
OF NEW YORK.
1. It B the OLDEST nctlvo Ufo InMiranco Comimny In till ) couutry.
2. It Islho IiMUltSV Llfo Insurance Company by many millions of dollars In tlio woiKI.
3. Ita rates of premiums nro LOWER tbon those ot any other company.
4 It has no "stickhciljors"tcclatm any part o ( Its urollta.
B. It offeis no SUHt" ME * under the name of Insurance lor speculation by tpcclM chsece upon tha
ru9ltortunc3 otcnch ot' cr
8. Its present ma'Ullo ' CASH KESOCHCES exceed those ol any other Llfo Ineurinoi Company In the
world.
world.It boa rcceUcd In cash Irjm ill sourccp. from February. 1843 , to Jnnuoiy , 18F * , ( 20t02,6f4.cr ,
It has returned to Hie pee | > l9 , In cash , ffom February , 1313 , to January , 1SBB , ? 21POD4,211OC.
Its cash Assets on the 1st U January , 1885 , amount to more than
W. F. ALLEN , MERRILL & FERGUSON ,
General Apcut for Gen. A tf. for
Nebraska , Dakota , Colorado , Wyoming and Michigan. Indiana , Illinois , Wisconsin , Iowa
Utah. aud Minnesota ,
Office Cor.FaTnom and 13th St.Over 1st Nat'l. Detroit , Michigan.
Batik , Omaha , Neb M. F. ROHRER ,
Special Agent for Iowa , Council Bluffs , Iowa
READ IT ! READ IT 11
KUJEMFXNG & JSOJLTJE ,
IMannfactureri o ! Ornamental
Dormer WLndowi , Window Cip , UeUlllo Bky-Lljhti , to. Tin , Iron and ilite Roofon ,
SlO.South 12th Street , Otr h , Nck. Woik done In ny puto the country ,
BEFRESEH18I
Fhanlx IcinruiM Co. , London , Cub
A8MU. . . . . ,
WettchotUr.N , T. , Aiscts , . . , . 1,000OM
rb Uerohiu aolKc rkN.J.Assets . . . . 1,576,000
Ulrud (1i , fhllkdelphU.Auctl l.SOO.OOC
, Koir lUBpihlta Cub , Ae t . . . , . . . .
Mendelssohn & Fialwr ,
iLJ
Rooms 23 and 29 Oin h N6tlBank Block
I
Dufrene & Mendelssohr\
fejm r wlib W. L. B. J nq