Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY BEE-THURSDAY , AUGUST 27 , 1885.
At thla twwoti nnnrlr r.rerj nun vprat to tire ! " > m <
mrttjf tonic. I1IONcntpmItitonJrant-teveryphj' '
elclan'a prescription ( or those who need Luildlnujip
BROWS
THE
BE5T.TONIC.
irs . I.nnsllndr , l.nrlc cf
r ' ' i. , It HAM M ) KQIIAIi , and
( iitne'o'nly in tncdldnettuttatint Injlirl
" " '
It jrirfc1ic : "ilio" iifoml'r iiiVipoVntc Ilio
Bynlcm , JlcntorcsApiicl Hti-Al.l Jl cBtlon
It does not blacken nr Injure the teeth , etude head ,
ache or produce constipation alhiTlrofnnHeiniiaa
On. G. H. TUNKIXT , a leading physician ot
Bprlnfrfield , O. , fart : *
"Brown's IronUlttorslsa thoroughly ( rood modi ,
cine. I nM It In my practice , find find Its action
excels nil otl'er form * of Iron. In wenknem or a loir
condition of Iho nntrm. Brrmn'n Iron Illtteri I )
tiroally A poeltlre nocesalty. It la all that la claimed
for It. " o
Genuine him trade mark and rromcd rod lines on
crupper. Tnlio tin oilier. Made only by
IIKOIVN CIIIMIOAL : en. . IIAI.TIMOIM MD.
t-AMTB' IlANnIIOOK-nwnl und attractive , con.
laramtr list nf imm for i-wlpe . lnform tlon about
olna , oto. , Rln-n nw j by nil dcnli-rn In medicine , or
balled to anr &ddrtM on recelot of Sc. etamp.
.
itten guarantee of euro given In every
caao nndortakcn. B A11 consultations Free aau
Nncrcd. Ur. Clarke's Celebrated Boot and
WatlnKS ( In plain envelopes ) two ntamps.
" * ! ) . CHILEE.H. DH180 So. CllUK 5T. CIllUiGO , Hi.
E.CZEMA.
For the benefit of f uttering humanity , I d-em It
only my duty to glvathte unsolicited testimony In
favoiil Swllt's Specific. My wife his been nflllctcd i
with Eczomt from loanosr.Vo tiled e"ery known iI
remedy , but to no avail. Hhowas alfoidllcted with I
periodical nenous headache , eometlmte followed ]
by onlnlormittnntfuviT , BO that her life became a
burden to hor. finally I determined to try Swift's J
Spoplfla She commenced seven weeks ago. After \
taking tbo first large bottle the disease scorned to
Increase ; the burning , itching and Inflkmatlon bo- tf
cnmo unbearable. She , however , pereeuored In theme tI f
mo ot the medicine. Alter taking the second bottle tt I
the Influmatlon bejan ia subside. Alter the third
bottle the Inflamatlon disappeared , and sore spots t
dried up and turned white and soaly , and finally she \
brushed thi mod In an impalpable white ponder
resembling pure salt. She is novr taking the sixth C
bottle ; oveiy appcaraeco of the disease 19 gone , and 0
her flesh Is soft and white as a child's. Uer head 0a
aches have dleappeand and eha onjoya the only 0o
peed health eho bai known In ta \ eirs. No wonder o
iho dcenn every bottle cf S. S. S. la worth a thou fi
sand times Its weight la gold. fiL
fib
Any further information concerning bor case will
bo cheerfully given by heraelf at her residence , 185 b
Mullctt Street , or by me. 1
JOHN F.BR4.DLKY , arl8woldSt.
Detroit , Mich. , llay 16 , 28S5. 1t
For sale by all drugnltts , t
UUESWlFr SPECIFIC CO.
P8WK Y , J57 St. Drawer 3 , Atlanta , Oa , a
OH. RBCE , lid
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aEsasLTasxc p atP
eft CluTer 01 m
orrxtaaea 61
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Ca-o ctbi
am using your Fluid Ertract E l Clorw biat
at
now. o are wrcome to lua tli tortt ot
flouottt ot nutlerlna huminlty.
llespt-ctJuUy , Mm L. A. JOENSOX
ofut
* "th Bomethlntr like A Mrof aloua dlfleiuo. aud found n. | ut
fellet until the gave your Kxtrvt of lied ( Jk.v r trlaj. of
Iff * , happy to ay nho ha * err rienc i pront rallei ,
fUt l buU llSht toftiropnlttl of iny apprectaUon a to
yonr efforts In behalf of humanity , wluoh you an
welcome to use for tuelrbenfflt of
I am , very respoctf ully. n , AIUI1
ov
of
th
* K.Ixx . * Oo..lIOKTo.o > ' - th
USHTO-1 comraeiiced UUnir year Ext It J CIoTer ,
wo rmn sro , for tryslpVlas , nd hM * not boon ca
trwibloa alnca. Ida hereditary wU me. TWnk yea
tuinUM lust blood iDodluno known. lit
Voow irHly. w. M. BEIDEUI , al
alhi
hi
R. R Hynun , ot grand napldi , Hlch. . uyAfter that
tno upctonadvliccl him louse Ix > oeo'BKit.Jwl Clover at
jwr bad cats of Kciema , or > "ercr Bore on Iho lea
only used two poundj of your Solid Extract Itod Clorea tl
Am . tlII
now well.
* it SpringUedletaeTonloand ( renenil Illood l > nH II
ier It liu no ntul. For sole by ail rrucgUtj. or J. K tr
t.iiro .Mrh ! trat
Maniiood Restored atol olgi gibi
HEM EOT1'BEK. Avlctlm of youthful Imprudence bi
causlnK Premature Dccar , Nervous Oebllitr , Ixwt bigi
.DUiiliood , da.liatlnR tried Iu vsln eiory known girt
" 'ns'ar.iiasolscovereilmiiraplemeamoj self-cure , rt
which hewllUcniJ rilHIJ to 111. fullow-nuirerorn ;
JUidrcss. J.U.UUUV1UJ.U CliathamBt-.New York. Ictl
tl
tlA
tlPi
1'rcnininr' Tli'cKno fromorrorsorcxi'fssc , 81
.oatl'oHc ; jlteasesof the KlilnorB , lllail-
, mid lroitalo ) Olitnd OUUK1) wlllinnt ot
8or
loinanh Medicinn by thp Marstou llolua. V'a- Cl
rleocolu cured without surgery. Treatise and tea- Clnt
timonlul < rri < . All rorrndponilenrocnnlidpntlal. nt
KAH3TOH REHKDY 00Tor DR. II. TRESKOW , cl
t i t.- i - a * * a * uew > vrtau
ta
tb
oo
/
FORMan
P' '
Man and Beast. 00at sli
FTi
tb
Mustang Liniment is older than 61
most men , and used more and 61b (
Tl
more every year ,
CO
ID
at
THE RUSSIAN DYNASTY ,
AM the Peculiar People Rnlel Jiy Ihc
lie Czar ,
The Nihilists and the Peasantry Lo
cal Government Board Super
stitions.
Moscow correipondenco SanFrancitco Chron
icle.
The Romanov dynattny owes Its origin
to the Polish Invasion of Russia In 1010 ,
during which the line of Rnslk became
extinguished. In 1G11 a general assem
bly of Russian nobles was held at Nljnlf
Novgorod to organize a revolt against the
Invaders , and an army was called together
and marched upon Moicow , which yield
ed to the Rnaslans in 1012. In the fol
lowing year an aisambly of the estates
met to elect a czar , and after full discus
sion Michael Romanov , a youth of six
teen ( son of Fcdor Nikltlch Romanov , a
noble of Prussian extraction , and Metro
politan of Rostcf ) , was crowned czar on
July II of that year. It is from this
youth that the reigning omperora trace
their descent In studying the institu
tions , policy and customs of Ruaiia It la
Impossible ( o lay too much stress upon
ono composite character of her people ,
their diffusion over a vast tonitory , the
influence of two centuries of Tartar rule
and the continual growth of the omplro
by moans of accoislons chiefly from Asiatic
powers. These circumstance ! alone servo
to explain the continuance cf autocratic
government end the present attitude of
tbo poople. It ia probable that no other
form of government would have boon
successful with them. The best proof of
thla lies in the devotion of the people to
the czar , which I can testify la of the
most sacred character.
THE KIHIUSTS.
It Is ono of the gravest mistakes to
suppose that Russia ia filled with nihilists ,
Nothing of tbo sott. The Russian
peatantia n gocd-nntured , hard-working ,
hard-drinking and hard-hitting animal ,
who cats and steals nllho can , displace the
prleat , venerates the czar , and ia always
ready with a fight or a debauch. Nihil
ism nor any other itm ever enters bis
head , which la commonly too full of vodka
to held anything else. Tbo dltcontent
wo hear so much of in the English news
papers Is partly imaginary , partly duo to
the ambition of that very small middle
class In Russia which hitherto has enjoyed -
joyod BO few opportunities of advance
ment. Bat Russia Is changing rapidly ,
and , under the workings of the emancipa
tion act , the middle class in the courao of
another generation or two will have lit
tle cause to complain. The late emperor
of Russia , intending to grant constitu
tional government to his country , had a
institution drawn up , which still Hos In
mo of the ministerial offices In St.
Petersburg ready to bo promulgated
tvhen the proper occ talon occurs. By hla
infortunato death this great reform ha >
) cen deferred , bat not for long.
CONDITION OP THE PEASANTRY.
I can see rmny signs of change and
mprovoment since my previous visit to
his country in 1872. For centurlea the
Uiealan peasant had scarcely any idea of
ersonal liberty. Ho was liable to be
rorked to death , to bo unlawfully and
xcesalvely taxed , to ba torn from his
imlly and sent into the army or to Si-
eri , and to BOO his children similarly
reated. In 1707 a Russian soif owner , a
roman , was convicted of having done to
eath by inhuman torture during a course
f ten years neil ksi than 100 of her serfs
mong them several youcg girls of not
rer 12 years cf ago. Another female
end picked a boy to death with a pen-
nlfe because ho had neglected to feed
er rabbi ! s. All this is now changed.
bo serfs hava become Independent of
loir lords , whoee authority la replaced
1 communal self government. The rur-
i communes have gradually acquired the
inda formerly held by nobles and have
latribnted thorn among the families
hlch compose the commune with great
npartiallty and due regard to their eev-
ral claims and abilities. The nobles have
ot failed to accommodate themselves to
10 change. Formerly they passed their
vea in Idleneea , Rambling and aensuallly ,
esphlcg commerce and finding their
jly careers in the army. Since the
uanolpatlon many of them hava become
ractlcal f armors and others have gene P
ito business or Into the local profession BlG
id helped swell the rising middle class. G
lie peasant has of late years fallen heir la
i now prlvil'goa ' and now duties. The 01h
[ ministration of jastico has greatly Im- 01bi <
: ovod and trial by jury haa usurped the bibi
ace of the nobles' nat. The peasants bi
ako very good jurymen. They are un- tl
ucited , but do not lack in shrowdnota C9P3
d common sense. Sharp dealing in P3a
ado , assaults and battery , and drunk- a
nota they look upon as venial fsultr , th
it burglary , a on , highway robbery ye
d Iho gr ver crimes aio dealt with an
irnly and upon the whole very fairly. atiW
LOOAL OOVBIINMENT HOARD , W (
th
Among the novr Institutions established
the late emperor la the zemttoo , a sort oil
local board of supervisors. It la not Alan foi
common to find thceo competed partly
nobles and partly of peasants , the lat-
: largely In the majority. No traces an foi
antagonism between these classes
Inco themselves. The nobles do most tomi
the talking , but the peasants oct for mi
emselvos and do the voting. When
ey rise lo epo k tbey are clear , praotl- CO
l and to the point , and are Invariably S3' '
toned to with respectful attention by S3'wl
present. None cf that bitter feeling wlEi
Ei
tweon capital and labor manifest * Itself
at is BO common in Germany , France S5 than
d England. This Is partly duo to old
S , partly to the clever management of an th
o Rutslan financial tyetom , which dla- thbl
ibulos the burden of taxation very fairly blne
ne
long the pooplojand partly to the system
holding the lands In common , A fa
eat part of the sell of Russia , which , fad
it a few years ago , was hold by her bl
oat nobles , la now the property of the tu
ral commuuof , end more of it Is pasting
to their hands every day. Of course acdc
ore Is roim for improvement , and as an th
uerlosn I can see many ways In which tb
o condition of the people might ba im *
ovod , but Russia Is doicg very well tbM
10 has bad historical conditions end cir < M
instances to deal with which the
traveller la unaware of and
raory cant -
t make duo allowance for. The eman- atac
latlon of the serfs was a greater under- ac
fie
king than Is generally understood , and
ns far it has stood the practical test un- ot
mmonly well.
PEASANT SUPBE3TITION ,
The Russian peasant was a difficult
oblcm to deal with , It ia difficult to
nvey an Idea of how much Ignoranca
d tnperatilicn ii mingled with hit
rewdness and common sense , The
r.hlp cf rasrod picture } or "icons" la Tl
a atrangest ( f ell. There is ono In TlW
cry room and every shop , one in every
d , behind every door , In every niche W
itfie pictures are worshiped not on sc W
ant of tbg holy personages they ate
ppcsed to represent , but bocauto tbey
) believed to bo personally capable of
confeirlnp ; temporal benefits , of outing
lllnprs or wording off evils. They are
usually found by priests bnrled in aome
neglected spot. Their oxiatonco ia re
vealed In a vision , a pilgrimage la termed
to dlccovrr them , and when found they
are carrlo 1 In triumph to the phcea
thfy are Intended to adorn.
Groups of pilgrims may be seen In all
part a of Russia searching f or leona or ful
filling some vow made to them. "When-
over I riii3 for my Trailer , hla first act
alter opening the door of my room la to
bow to ( ho Iron over the window. When
I open a shop door a boll rings and a lit
tle Icon pops out , to whom the shop
keeper fit'at does homigo before ho walta
on TUP. In the atroats there are chimes
with loons in thorn , the ohnrchos are full
of them , and one hangs over the arch
way tbat leads Into the Kremlin , to whom
the emperor himsalt must doff hla hat.
When the French entered Moscow a com
pany of Napoleon'a grenadiers in vain
endeavored to dislodge the icon. It Jo-
sitted Uiolr utmost tfforts. Even cannon
lud no < fleet npon it , and It hangs there
still. Such is the mujlk's account of It
Nervous Debilitated Men ,
You are allowed a tree trial Jor thirty dayt of
the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Volt&lo Bolt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances , for the
speedy relief and permanent euro of Nervous
Debility , loss of Vitality and Manhood , and
all kindred troubles. Also for many other dis
eases. Complete restoration to health , vitfor
and manhood. No rlek in Incurred , illustra
ted pamphlet with full information , terms , etc.
mailed frco by addressing Voltaic Belt Co , ,
Marshall , Mich.
"Ed" iUolrcs.
Salt Lake Tribune.
An eastern journal prints a lonp ar-
llclo on "Thu Remarkable Career" of
"Ed" Stnko ? . It recounts iln foots np
to the tltno ho completed his term of Ira-
pthoumf nt for killing Flak , then says ho
wont to California and wai looked upon
aa lost by Iho few who had not quite
forgotten him. "Bat , " says the article ,
"tho stuff which makes men rlto was In
him. " After awhile they In Now York
hoard of the wonderful bar In the Hoff
man house. Men and women flocked to
COB it and found that the half had net
been told about it. Then Stokoo began
to bo a familiar figure on Wall street
The other day ho was elected president of
the "United Lines Telegraph Company , "
a formidable corporation , and now
every ono in Now York calls him , "Mr.
Stoker. " It Is an Interesting s'ory ' truly ,
and shows that there Is a great deal iu
the man. Not many could rfsa from a
despair oo low , and wo would not If wo
could , dim In the losst the lustra of the
achievement. Bat It take ] nothing from
Stokes to have the truth told. Ho was
very poor for a good while in the went.
He made the acquaintance of a very gal
lant and rich man. The rich man , mth-
jut any noise , backed Stokes and he
sought a silver mine , developed It and
lold It , clearlcg it Is said $300,000. With
; hat he bonght the Hoffman house , and
Sew York people , with an unfailing In-
itlnot , rocognfzid that It was time
0 atop saying mean things about
ilm and to begin to call him
'Mr. Stokes. "
They merely recog-
ilza that ho ia rich and that Is enough ,
? ho things which ho really deserves
redlt for they never think of. When all
ho east was closed against him ho had
ho energy to come wtst and to work , tend
nd a mine , to command the capital to
uy It , work it and soil it. It was a
plondld achievement , but there wan ever
3 much luck about it. Had he not at-
racted one man's attention and interest ,
lo one man of all the .millions of the
nlon he would probably never have
ecn anything more than the keeper of a
icap saloon m California and the owner
1 a race horse cr two. But be did at-
'act the right man , and that was more
edit to him than all the adulation that
'ow Ycrk City yields him now.
\Vlij Is It
hat the sale of Hood's Sarsaparllla con-
nuoa at such a rapidly Increasing rate ?
1st : Because of the positive curative
ilno of Hood's Saraaparilla itself.
2d : Because of the conclusive evidence
: remarkable euros effected by It , un-
irpassed and seldom equalled by any
; her medicine. Send to 0. I. Hood &
o. , Lowell , Mass , for book containing
any ttaiements of cures.
A Romance.
Ono would hardly think of looking into
lutarch for a tender romance. In his
count of the campaign of Vespasian In
anl occurs the fallowing : Epponla , a
dy of rare beauty and accomplishments ,
id of noble blrtb , being informed that
r husband Sabius , a Roman who had
ttorly opposed tbo Emp ror , had been
atou by the troopi of Vespasian , and
at ho was lying concealed in a deep
vo between Francho Oomto and Cham-
gno , eought him out and made herself
voluntary prisoner with him. And
ere In that civo they lived for many
ars. A ptlco was upon Sablub' head ,
d his discovery would have been In-
int death. In that deep cave children
re born to the devoted twain , and
( to a noble vrlfo perfoimed all the
ices of a menial , never tiring of caring
' and protecting bor beloved husband ,
length , however , tha retreat of the
jitivoa was discovered and both Sabius tt
i hla wife were taken and convoyed bo- ttN
' 0 the Empercr Vespasian , who liatcned N
the story of Eppoula with astonish- 1A
nt. , A
"How had yon , a weak woman , the v *
irigo and fortitude necessary to such a ce
iriQce ? " ho asked. la
"Sire , " answered the noble matron and laI
fe , standing erect and looking Into the
aporor's face , "I have lived under-
mud andin , darkness , much happier Bl ,
in yon have on tbo summit of power bedc
d In the broad light of the sun. And dc
ough yon should ordir us now to the CO
> ok ot the executioner , yon cannot rob at
cf these years of repose. " Wi
Babius looked to BOO the Emperor's CO
: o grow dark and to hoar tbo words of th
om from his lips , but Instead the no-
a wife was freely pardoned ; and then ,
rning to the husband , Vespasian
ded that he would rather seek to ren-
r the evening of his life comfortable
an to add another pain. Ho would do
at for bin wife's sake. If for no other ,
m
Another Bubiurlxor Fays Up. a )
nneapolls Tribune , ah
Once In a great while something comes th
tallng acrota the vltion like a pasting at
gel , Having with it the cdor of strange he
wora , plucked by unieen hands , In fowl
known countries far beyond the earth- wl
teas. Wo do not understand it , oin- 01
t fathom It , yet we know tbat It must th
a thing of joy and beauty. CO
fo
sti
hi
all
b n Bftbjr ITM tick , wo gara tier CostorU , Ni
ben the wu * Chill , she cried for Cattorb , Wjwl
ion the became Ulti , the clone to V jtoria , wl
\aa \ ilio hid ChlldrtB , ih * g Totiou. C * tori tb
gl.wl
wl
he
NEBBASKA. CITY ,
Tlio Went her unit Ita Effect In Otoo
Politics nd I'crsonnlitlcs.
Correspondence ol the BEE
NEBRASKA Our , Aug. 23. About the
most singular modern commodity wo
know of is Nebraska , weather. Ono day
the mercury figures tray up to the hun
dreds , in conicquonco of which jou
awoltor , and stoim , and sweat to such an
extent that you are compelled to USD de
odorizers in order that you do not out-
smell everything in your Immediate
neighborhood. The next wo know wo
are wrapped in flannels and mufllors and
imbibing Tom and Jerry's , hot whiskies ,
etc. , to keep our blood up and to enjoy a
comfortable temperature. At present wo
ate enjoying pleasant Manitoba weather
with no indication of a return of the horrible
rible tropical unpleasantness of July.
I regret to state that Hon. H. F. Cody ,
manager of the Chicago Lumber yards at
this place , ono of our insst prominent
citizens and enterprising business men ,
Is making arrangements to move to
Dmaha with his family soon , to engage In
tbolamberbusincBs. NobraskaOityoan 111-
afford to lose Mr. Oady , and wo begrudge
four olty this valuable acquisition.
Perhaps Nebraska City hss built moro
roads on piper , moro marine hospitals in
her mind , moro railroad bridges out of
wind and moro palatial edifices in the
atmosphere In the past dooado than any
town of similar proportions in the world ,
and for that reason wo have heretofore
mads no mention of our prospective new
postoffico building , for which Congrats
Tecantly appropriated $75,000 , but since
the silo is selected and paid for end
thing ! nearly reedy to begin operations ,
I btltevo It Is s fo to say wo will coon
enjoy this valuable public Improvement.
It will bo n lasting monument to tbo un
tiring oBorts of Senator Van Wyck in
behalf of his constituents , tor which this
community Is duly grateful , The now
building will bo erootod on Otoo and
Eighth streets a very desirable situ
and would bo a credit to any city.
They do say there Is war in the demo
cratic camp In Otoo county. Our demo
cratic sheriff ia charged with publicly as
sorting that if ho were defeated for that
office ho now holds this fall that the de
mocracy of Otoo would certainly go to
shool. It is evident from this all is not
lovely in the grand old bourbon party In
this vicinity , and that the 'offensive
partisan" may make things rather warm
tor somebody. "Harmony , " that much
boasted of ingredient of democracy , Is
sertalnly not so provallent In the ranks
in the of "Anld "
as days Lang Syno.
The Nebraska Cltvitcs who have boon
rusticating at the lakes have returned
iomo and are now at tholr several posts
) f duty.
Query , If tbo item published last
veek regarding the Gorman plcnlo was a
'slanderous lie , " why did certain polltl-
itans make such a vigorous kick when no
tames were mentioned } Perhaps the
reta can give some light. MAX. a
t
Angostura Blttcra are endorsed by all B
lie hading physicians and chimiats for their C
urlty and wholoaomODOf a. Beware of coun- y
arfeits and ask your grocer and druggist for li
la genuine article , prepared by Dr. J. G. B lil
lia
legcrt & Sous. a
n
CRANKS AT THE STATION. h
o
bo Thousands of People , Mortly G
Fool ? , \Vlio TrAvoI on the
Railroads , .
hiladelphla Times. ntl
tlo
"Creaks ? " said one of the bright and tlr
oed looking guards at the Broad Street r <
tatlon , "this is a very paradise for
ranks. There must ba some attraction BtBl
) r them here amid the turmoil of this Bl
jone. Perhaps they enjoy the gentle
lorta of the Iccomotlvo as it puffs In or
ut of the depot there. It la not the
ranks that monopolize our time here ,
ithcr. There is a golden army of fools
bich the Pennsylvania railroad corn-
any has boon supplying with brains for
iveral years pint. It ought to aond Its
111 Into the nation , like Grant's under-
iker and shouldn't bo lots than $50.000
innally. Oatlyle used to say England
id a population of 35COOOUO people ,
.ostly fools. My txperiouco hero leads
e to think much the same of this land
' the free , the homo of the bravo and
10 Barium of the crank. I have saom
me queer sights cinco my cervlco as r.1 ;
mrdiman hero , Many years ago I at ;
ivod at Charting OrcssStatlonLondon ,
it , oh my , | John Hull takes traveling
cthodlcally and you can't throw him at
fills base. Ho and his luggage , bath-
fa and all , corno and go wltn as much th
ipertuibabllity a * that Reynolds statue pi
nr ther in front of tin public building anDl
hlblts. But the American public whoa Dl
out to travel scorns to lose their wits. yc
"I see strange things in this depot do
jui day to day , The handsome young nc
rl who shot herself last week over there eoi
the ladles' retiring room was ono of pa
e episodes of this pleasant duty of ours ac
furnlthing brains for the multitude , tilAt
aw , ten minutes rgo I yelled out , At
rain for Media , Wa-Wa Junction , du
rpndaloand Oxfoid ! ' in my most cipti-
ling manner , and the echo had hardly foimi
atod up there In the colling until a mi
ly came rushing up to mo and asked ;
'oos ' the train for Media atop at Wa heat
al1 at
"It takea a snrglml operation to get an
; nboard information into a woman's yo
ad , and fcr time tables and schedules I pe
n't believe there's B woman in Amerl- 81 1
, not oven Miss Cleveland , who over
tempted to nndoratand ono , They
m't take the trouble. A woman will tie
mo In the greateat excitement up to
B gateiuan nd ask him , 'Where do I
to get on the German town train ) '
Hii light over the man's head is a sign
th letters on It a half-font long saying :
his train for Gormantoirn. ' Then frc
who will intist on .
ing through tbo wrong gate , tiho la c
nerally young and pretty , and the gate- tel
m hates to Intimate to her she's a fool $2
the same , but ho must finally toll her fa
a is at tbo wrong gate. Then there's '
a dude In high collar , with tends racket
apped to satchel , puffing a cigarette ; ° '
never has cia ticket out , bnt fumbles Wi ,
: a half-hour at the gate , delaying the 'hi
tole crowd behind htm until you hoar a
iciter county country girl more slangy
n polite 11 the rear whUper to her
jipanlon , 'Sombody oueht " to slug the s j
> ! . ' foi
"You see ovar there , lo the right of bo
Men , Is tbo 'Eilt. ' I greatly facilitates thi
[ idling the crowds here sometimes that Ui
porters should pass out tbat way. be' '
tie-tenths won't do It , bnt puih their Br
y through the walling room. The man aoi
Ih th legion of bundles , the woman wr
Ih the dog , the hey < that knows more eai
mt mlroudlnp than his father , and the uai
1 in the ladles' waiting room that flirtu A *
th the genlo in the waiting room aio "I
: e every day , An Ametican plrl when tic
traveling stems to think eho has a ban
right to niii. *
"What train takes out Iho largosl
number ef people ? "
"Oh ! that would bo hard to toll , ]
suppcst the trains on the Central division
run heaviest. The New York cxprox
and the limited have the tonlest people
on them. I can tell a New Yorker , male
or female , as soon as they come up the
atepi there to the waiting room. It's not
that they dress BO much bolter , but
there's a certain cosmopolitan air about
them.
"Thoro was a queer crank hero a few
days sgo. Ho sat with a nola book and
pencil studying , hour by hour , that big
map on the wall , and when I finally ques
tioned him I found ho was crazy on the
subject of civil service examinations and
was studying up to pass. Every day
nearly there Is a dispute over at the
package room with the man who insists
on chocking five or six different satchels
aid bundloi on ono check. The man-
who-has-lost-hlt-tlukot la an every day
occurrence , and oven the woman-who-
has-lost her-baby ia common. Drunken
men are not frequent , bolng watched for
below and forbidden to go through the
gates.
"Yes , It's a great place for people , and
to see noted characters. George W.
Ohllda , A. J. Urexol , Daclel M , Fox ,
ox-Governor Hartranft , Col. McOlnrr ,
James MoManoa , Field Marshal Cooper ,
B. K. Jamison , Wayne MaoYeagb , the
Wauamakera , and many of our promi
nent buslneis people , pass In and out
hero almost dally. Hardly a day goes
by that some national character ia not in
the ttattou , Cleveland was out in the
depot a few days ticca on route to the
Grant obsequies. Yico President
Hrndricks is hero frequently. I know
and mot Odium hero when on his way to
jump off the Brooklyn budge Col. Quay ,
Chiia Magee , and all the Harrhbnrg
politicians , wo know by sight.
"Tie largest crowd ? Why , that was
during the bUcentcnnial , for a continuous
stream , but for density at the time the
night Jim Blaine left hero last year. The
summer travel this year has been quite
Treat , but didn't sot In till later than
usual. But you must excuse mo , tnoro'a
Detective Taggirt nodding to mo. I
jueaa he's spotted some crank or rrook ,
md wauta my help to fira him out. "
OHOI/EK-A , best and Bluest provtmtltive
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKRV , Itocom-
nended by leading Physicians. Sold by Drug-
jiat3 and Grocers.
HI9 CONFIDENCES BEMl&YED.
aowthc IJook A sent Lost His Faith
in Human Natnro.
tfow York Times.
A young man engaged In traveling for
\ publishing firm opened the front gate of
, house near Orange , H. J. , and strode
ilithely up the path to the front door.
? ho woids "traveling for a publishing
irm" are used hero aa the young man
eed tnem , but the dreadfully practical
erring maid who answered tbo ring at
tie door announced to the master of the
ouso that "won ov tblm book oglnls"
waited hia pleasure on the plazzi. When
io master of the house came oat , all
niks , and courteously Inquired how ho
juld bo of service to his visitor , the
onng man felt Btira that ho could sell at
last one copy of "McCarthy's Record of
'nlvenal Information , " and perhaps gat
note of introduction to ono of the
olghbors. When tbo master of the
ana a seated himself In a rustic chair and
bserved in a particularly kind and iuter-
itcd manner that he had no doubt that
10 work would prove of more linn uinal
iluo to any purchaser , no matter what
s position in life , the young man felt
ady to wager a small sum that the gon-
oman would take not only a copy for his
fa mo , but two or throe as presents to
lallvoo.
"It Is , no doubt , a valuable work , "
Id the gentleman , "but has It any
atht'cs ' ? "
"Pull of them , air full of them. A
mdred pages of the most carefully pre-
ired figures and "
"Glad to hoar It. But how about uso-
llnformatlot ? "
'Anything you want to know , sir.
Ifty pages without a break. Why ,
r-
' Yeo , I have no doubt , but tell mo are
ere historical facts enough to suit a
act leal mati ? ' '
"Entire history of the world , sir , from
o fall of Adam of the present time , and
"
are
"And reminiscences' ! " .
"Half of the bjok in reminiscences ,
; every enecdota verified by affidavit
d "
"And illustration ! ? "
"Tho best artiata * v/orkoneveiy p go , "
d for an hour the young nma gave
iwlng descriptions of the contents of
a book , its usefulness to tbo general
blic , and the danger likely to nccnio to
y family keeping homo without it.
nnor time came and wont , and ettll the
ung man talkie ! ; poisplratlon rolled
wn his f ice in rivulets , but his energy
ver flagged. Ho went over tbo book
lion by coctlon , chapter by chopper ,
; o by page. Ho was hungry , hla jaw
icd , but ho was determined to talk un-
the gentleman's fortitude gave way ,
list , at the proper moment , ho pro-
cid his order book.
' 'How many copies may I put you down
? ' ' he asked breathlessly , spreading the B b ;
morandum bDok uron his knee ti )
<
Phe gentleman hesitated , "Ob , " eald tiLi
at length , "you needn't put ma down dr
all , as I am u member of tbo firm. I sppe
, pleated to BOO that ytu have learned Izi pe
ir loison very thoroughly. With ID
raeveranca you will make an excellent IDwl
otmin , I astute yon , "
[ his will explain , In patt , why iho rt
me man Is now opening oysters in a
nth street restauranthis hoposbllghted ,
1 hi * confidence in human nature D
ns'y betrayed.
sti
Baseball Tips ,
tfangger Kay has received a telegram
m
m the manager of the Danvar baseball dt
b asking for dates hero. Mr. Kay
Bgraphed hick offering a guarantee of lit
)0 ) for two games Saturday and Sun- Pi
r. Ho haa aa yet received no reply th
epting his otter. The Denver club is
plondld one , and the Union Pacifies CO
aid have to work hard to inikc any- th
ng like an oven showing with them , an
th
I Feel Better ,
low cheerful a man looks when ho Is
these words. And what - ne
ing a dollght- newl
thing It IB to help to mike him feel
lorl And what a privilege to know
t ten thousand perplo all over the
Hod Statin are to-day taylng , "I feel
tor , " beciuco they have been taking ye
iwn's Iron Bitters , Mn. J. A , Ed- un
iof38Modford St. Ohelioa , Mats , , ri
tea tbat BQO inffercd with kidney dia- in
o end tlcod troubles and that thu
d 3 bottles of Brown's Iron Blttere.
the remit of this treatment the t.ayi , Wfp
feel better than I have for a long p <
10 and I bcllove I sm cared. " li
I
-WESTEIW DOGDEimY ,
Itcprcsontnllro r j nn , B fern
'fi'aulro of IVyom-
Monday , August 17 , Judao Pay son n
member of Congress from Illinois
, nosom-
D nled by his wife nndaou and two lady
frlonds , camped out for the nlgU In the
vicinity of the lower geyser of Flro Hole
Basin , In the Yellowstone National Park.
In the mornlug one of the assUUut
luperlntondcnts of the patk , who is the
acting In the oaptclly of constnblo for
that vicinity , exercising his authority ns
such under the lawa of Wyoming , visited
the place where thn judge's family had
oimpod and , In kicking over the ombew ,
dlaoovorod ono on which was a little fire
smoldering. Ho Immediately reported
his discovery to a party who cUlms to ba
a iustlco of the poioa of Wyoming loni-
tory for that neighborhood , by the n mo
of Hall , whoso previous occupation before
assuming the judicial robe was that of a
wood-chopper. Hall Immediately Isjuod
a warrant for the arrest ol Judge Payson ,
The testimony showed that Judge Payoon
had ordered the Cro carefully extin
guished , and th t water had been poured
upon the brands and the earth heaped
upon them. In addition , the camp was
on bare ground , away from grass or
combustible substance. The National
Park , Judge Payaon claimed , was no part
of Wyoming or any other territory , but
was atrlctly under national jurisdiction.
Hull said that ho wculdasiumo to at ho
had jurisdiction and authority , end
Judge Payson should pay a fmo of SCO
for the ember that was found and 512 80
oosta. The Judge rofuaad to pay a oont
denouncing the decision of the Justice as
ridiculous. Jndgo Paynon Insisted upon
appealing to the United States Dlstrlc :
Court. Justice Hall at once required the
bondemon to qnnllfy to property excead-
log § 10OCO , which however , was prompt
ly done. Subsequently the magistrate
aont for Jndgo Paieon , and sild ho
wanted to have a ta k with him In pri
vate , Up < n examination Hall oald ho
would make the costs $4 , and then ho
added thn1 , considering Judge Payaon
was a fcinnd to the patk , ho would accept
810 for the fine , In lcu ( of the SCO , and
reduce the coats from § 12 80 to 54
Judge Pay son said :
"Ob , no , Mr. Hall , I will pay no fine.
I want a transcript of ths proceedings ,
Including a copy of the evidence , and I
propcso to nand ono copy of It to Attorney
General Garland for hla opinion aa to
whether or not you have any jurisdiction
in such things , as you claim to boamsgla-
trato under the laws t f Wyoming , when
the paikjis no pott of the territory of
Wyoming ; acd the other copy I propose
to carry up to the rljtrict court before
the federal judge. "
The justice then aald : "Jndgo Pavaon ,
not wanting to have any fuss about this ,
Dr have yourself put to the trouble of
ipoaklng to the Secretary of the Interior ,
jou pay mo $1 for the fine , and whatever
ion coneidor right for the cos ! a "
Judge Payson replied : "Not ono cent
'or a fine , but I am willing to pay for the
rouble that the alleged constable has
> een put to , " and then , having received
\ copy of the testimony In the case , he
lopartcd for homo. The practice haa
icon for the constable , acting as an Infer
ior , to receive one-half the fine In ad-
itlon to fhe coata that are made. This
t the first time It has been successfully
onteatcd.
WliUlcr.
icientifio American.
For some years a decided Inclination
aa been apparent all over the country to
Ive up the use of whisky and other
( rang alcohols , using as a substitute beer
nd other compounds. This is evidently
madod on tno idea that beer is not
armful , and contains a largo amount of
ntrlmunt ; also that bitters may have
3me medicinal quality which will nen-
rallzo the alcohol which It conceals , etc ,
'hene ' theories are without confirmation
i tbo observation of physicians.
The use of beer Is found to produce a
species of degeneration of all the or-
ins , profound and deceptive fatty dopes-
B , diminished circulation , conditions of
jEgoation and pervertlon of functional
itivltios , local Inflammations of both the
vor and kidneys are constantly present ,
itellcctuully a stupor amounting almost
i paralysis arrests the reason , caanglng
1 the higher faculties into a mere onl-
allatD , sensual , eelfub , sluggish , varied
ily with ! that tb
paroxysms o anger are
useless and brutal. In appearance the COOo
ser drinker may bo the picture of health Oo
it iu reality ho ismnst incapable of re
tting disease. A alight Injury , a oo-
> ro cold , or a shock to the bpdy or mind Bt
111 cammonly provoke aiutodhossaond-
f > fatally.
Compared with inebriates who use dif-
rent Kinds of alcohol , ho Is moro Incur-
> lo and more generally diseased. The
mutant use of boer every day gives tha
stem no recuperation , but steadily lows - n
s the viral force ? . If Is our observation
at boer drinking in this country prc-
icca the lowest ufnd of hitblotyolcaely [
lied to criminal insanity. Tno moot
iDgorona class of ruffians in our large
ties are beer drlnkera.
Hooourso to boer an a aubitltuto for
her forma of alcohol merely Increases
o danger and fatality.
8
A Dreadful JJIneaop.
[ toad , poudcr end profit thereby. Kemp's
ileam for the Throat aud Luuga is conceded
all who have used it to excel any prepara-
n in the market as a complete Throat and
ing Healer. All persona nrtllctod with the
3ndful dltease Consumption will find
3edy relief and in a majority of cases a
rinanent euro. The proprietor has nuthor-
d Scbroter & Conrad , Druggist ? , No. 211
th elroet , to refund the money t6 any party
10 bus taken throe-fourths of a bottle wlth-
; relief. Price CO cents and $1. Trial tizc
t ,
Force ot Habit ,
ako'a Magazine ,
"Is this the last train north ? " aekod a
tut little gentleman , inahlng Into a 8 !
Iwny station.
"No , there is another in forty-five
nntes. All aboard ! " oiled the oon-
otor.
"Almost an hour to w&U ! " flghed the
tie man , dropping into a seat aud mop-
jp his broir vith his handkerchief.
"Bat you have plenty of tlmo to catch 111oc
is tialn. " slid the conductor. tcr oc
"This train ? Well , I'm blamed ; cf ate
use I have. I'm so need to catching
i last train that whoop ! hold on ! "
and
i the little gentleman bolted through and
3 doer for the cirs. Tr
Iho roty freshness aud a velvety ioft < am A
is of thu ekln la InvarUbly by those 76 !
10 use Pczzanl's CompUxlon Powder.
Xo' '
Hoard ot KUBlltlon. ) .
rhe hoard of equtllzition convoroJ
iterday morning , and will bo In ffsiion Feti
til this afternoon , to he&r complaints Uai
itlvfi to and gaiterlng Apr
paving , curbing Muj
certain dlttrloiB , MujK
lie
( Vhftt powder will I nae thla warm
atboi ? AYhy PCUOLI' * Complexlou
mder lasts longer 1ben BRJ other , Aud I
lot etlcly , ta.
.tlnnliitrlj/
free from Optaten , jintttr.i nnl
A PROMPT , SAFE , SURE CURE
r Tlirnnl , ItonnrnfM , In
Void * . HroncMII * . t'ronp , U hooflnit Coojk ,
Altlimn. Qulrmy , lalnnln Chr t. AaiioUm
( Twlloni of ths Thront n1 I.IHIB * .
Trice BO ccntl ft bottle. Bold bv Drncclnts and Dfal.
cr . Pnrtttt unable lo Induct their tttater la pramfUV
ff" < { Ser Mem ittll rtcelre tieo frol , A > pr < cAarffU
fjaU , tifttnaing on dollar to
TUB nuiars * . Toostrn ronnir ,
Hill o ntm tml M nurutimr > ,
r.lllraorf. JUriltnif , C. 4. A ,
617 St. t'hnrlcs S , , Sf.
PfosirMloii , Onbllltr. Mauc'L
I Weakness : Mercurial AIM sin * . , t" , -
funs nl Throat , Shin Of 3nrt , yiood Pni.u ' "
3l'l Svr s ind Ulcers. ran
. . . -n _ _ , . .w , lcifrjrS .j ri. ni tlHK'f-rt
V > , r ntr-a n.i IU.M.II t i.it-\ * . i.-J7 . '
* 4'
' .alivj t1 ! f > } ! U / - ' .V-- t ! ' ;
. -.00 , ( . S > li # - 4 ' * l & *
5j nmri t ! „ .
Chartered by thcStatcofllll-
note top thcexpresa purpose
ofcivlnclmmcdlatcrcliclln
ail chronic , urinary and prl-
vate diseases. Gonorrhea ,
GIcetandSyphillsin all their
complicated forms , also all
diseases of the Skin and
Blood promptly relieved and
permanently cured byrcme-
' *
'
, - -JAjfir/nlZ'rnrtfrr. . Seminal
„
Weakness , NiRht Losses by Dreams , Pimples on
Jne Face.Lost Manhood , Jioslttveli/citretl. Tlict-a
Ifnoexperlmrntiwtf The appropriate remedy
is nt once used In each case. Consultations , personal -
sonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med
icines sent by Mall nnd Express. No marks on
package to Indicate contents or sender. Address
JR.JMVIES.No. 204WasMnflon ! SI.Chicagolli.
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS.
UNDERTAKERS
At the old standU1T Farnam SL Orders by tolo-
raph solicited andjpromptly attended to. Telephone
0 * 22fi
liMBMfi-AKRIGAU
PACKET COMPANY ;
Hrect Line for England , Fjrance
and Germany.
The aicamehlpa ot this well known Hun art
lion , In water-tight compartments , mid are fur
iihed with every requisite to mike the pussig
> th eito and agreeable , They carry the Unlto
latea and European malls , and leave New Tor
trasdaye nd SatnidayB for Plymouth ( LONDON
lerboue.lPAHIS andllAMBUHF )
Rates , First CabInfiO-31oO. Btccrago to and
om Hamburc 310. Q. B niOQARUb 00. , Gon-
al Pans. Agent , 01 Broadway , New York ai
asblnctun and La Lcllo streets , Chicago or Ileurj 1
indt Mwk Hanson , F. E. Monrcf , Harry P. Deul
th : ftfimwlp & Schoono-cr I Counlrr.
Plattsmouth , Neb.
Brce ( > of thoroughbred and high grade
[ ereio d and Jersey Cattle ,
And Puree and Jorsov Red Bwina ,
t
I bare a poslttvo remedy for the abora dlieano ; by Its
nie thousands ofcasua of tlm worst kind undnf lone
taadlnfrtiava been cured. Jiit1eel ( , > o trornfiirnTffttt5
InUiefQCAcy.tlmtl will Ben.lTWO ItOTfLKS HtliH.
toRcthar with a VA IUA 111. Hi UKATISli on this dlicua
tv&njBUflferer. ( jvaexprpnsuntl | 1 * O uddr. .
JH. T.Jl. SLUOUM.UirearlSt. . KowTo *
Tine Table ,
OMAHA DRIDQE TnAINB
Ummv Trains I TI > Omahk at E 5,7 U
, 10 W , 1115 m.mo , X 00 , B 00. 4 00 , i U , ftp
Opm. Oa Sunday * the 7 60 and 10 CO a m and
and 100 p m trains do not ran. Arrive at traai.
lepot U loinutM laton Broadway dapol 19 ln-
Uteri
iare Oouicll Elani ( Dfoaiway depot ) at 156,7 68 ,
, 10 BO , U 13 a rn ; 1 0. M , to. i 3 , f 21
11 at p m. On Uondayi the 9 M anil 11 40 K m
S 80 and 6 26 p m tialni will not roa. Aulrt ak
ulerT minutes later , Omahk 20 mluotM lattf.
ransforTralnB Ix > are Omab al a 11 , Bll
, U 05 , S M , liO.OUO and J OOnm , il llf.
rrlro it 0 80 and 1100 w , J 05. S Co , 7 to and
P- > - . _
SUNDAY TRAINS
ad If om Chicago vU th Tr.parllt * AllUaM tint
' 1T > .
I il'i. | K.1 , I N.W I N-W | tt-11 Ut
tuary , . I it 1-E3 HI 311 7-28 UtU tt-
ch . . . . { 8-J ) 15 i- ! l 14) ) si rj $ -
I I 4lt t t 19 ( .20 11 I t-i5 n rjto
, . 110-81 17 E-Si I 10 J-Ji -to
loday ercnlD aDil Ucoday laornlnj : tialoi anl'o
Jtlti' cailtj oidir , 0. U. ft Q. IIMBI rno evtry
STOCK YARDS TRAINO.
tavi PDO | FaoUo depot ftl 0 tp m and