THE DAILY BJEEttlESDAY , SEPTEMBER 1 , 1885.
\ \
WOMEN
Nctdlne renewed MrcnrtX or flho xvt
InOrrnltlct peculiar la Weir tcx , should try
BUTE
This modlelnd combines Iron jrlth PUTOTL
"Inntcfl , And ts Invaluable tor DineasM peculiar , to
rlclicfl and I'lirtnen the Illonil , Htliiiiilnlcn
ton .Appetite , StrctiRllicm Um Miiftrlra and
TVfr rln fact , thoroughly JiiTloorntcn.
Clears the compleilon , and mikea iho nkin Bmooth.
It docs not blacken tlio teeth , can no headache , or
produce constipation all oiK'f Jn * mrdlclatt do.
llns. Pt.tzjinETn lurrm. 74Farwell A vo. , Milwau
kee , W * , BMf , nnder date nfDea. SHI ) . 18Mi
"I have need Hroim's Iron Bitten , and It h I
rnora than n iloctor to mn , having cored ma nf the
TteakneM lamm hare In lira. Aim cured run of LITer
or Complaint , and notr m ? compleilon Is clear ant
ROW ] , lias bum beneficial to ray children. "
Gonnlno Ilia abore trade mark and crnmod red lines
onnrapiicT. Tnkc no other. Madeonlrbr
1II\V.\ ! CIIKMIUAI , CO.llAITI.MOIti : , A
rADirB' HAND HOOK useful and attractive , con
talntaK list of prizes fnr reclpcn Information nbou
coln , nto. , Rlren away by all dnalcrs In medicine , emailed
mailed to ntiy mTtlrfwn on receipt nf So utamp.
JKS-A written guarantee of euro plTcn In every
case nndortanen. as-All consultations JFreo < mu
Naercd. Ur. Clarke's Celebrated liook and
Writlnga ( Intilaln envelopes ) tire ntuiiipx.
" fr.D.rMrj"n. M. D-.180 Ba. CLAllKSI.tUm(10IXL.
Frightful Case of a Colored 'Man ,
I contracted a foirfalcas 3 of blood poison In 1SB3
was treated by eoino of the best physicians In At-
uita. Thoycsed tbo eld remedies of mcrcurv and
pjtnsh , wli'ch ' brought on rheuxa'laai and impaired
inydlRefltlvoorffins. Evniy Joint In mo was -swollen
.ndfullot piln. When I wai given up to die , my
physicians thought It would bo a good tlmo to toil
the virtue * of Split's SpcclOo When I commenced
taking S. S. B. , thophjaiclan ca'd ' I could not lire
two weeks under the ordinary treatment. lie com
menced to glvo me the medicine strictly according to
directions , hlch I continued for several muith ? . I
took nothing else , and commenced to improve from
tha veryfliat. Soon the rheumatism lelt me , my
sppotlto btcimo all right , and the ulcers , whloa the
doctor Bald woio the most frightful ho hoi eter seen
began. to heel , and by the 1st of Octibor , 1884 , 1 was
n oil man aga'n. ' I am rtronger now than 1 ever
" 8 before , aud weigh moro.
LKMlIclLKNDOX.
Irfm JlcClondon has been In the employ of the
Chc8i < Cailey Company for some years , aid I know
the Above-statements to ba true. At the time he begin -
gin taking Swill's Speclfle liowoa In a horrible con
dition. I rczard his euro aa almost miraculous.
W. B. CEOSAT , Manager ,
Chesi-Cailoy Co. , Atlanta Dlvitlcu.
, April 18 , 1885.
"
TJUVATB coumnoa
G17 St. Charloa S . , St. Lonl1 ? . S3o
tiK galarcFftduit of two -Jf Jlel Collcsec , t.ai l.cfa lc _ v
mcupeilln tbetpeo.ittrfatoieJtof CHCO IC , > U TI > C * Bn'i
a&u Vu tto DiietElhta ( * > lher Vbyplelwi la bU WVJa
M oltT pfcper * ihow ncU ntl < > II rt-ldtnn know.
Nervous Prostration , Dcniilty , Wen tat sV
Physical Weakness , Mercurial nnd other Alto' *
lions of Thrnat , Skin or Bones , B'aod ' PuUontoj
aid Sores and Ulcers * uro tre * * a tib nnrtraj.ti/j1
tdce , it laleititlcaUtti rrl&clj * . * * , P f trPrlvt ly ,
Diseases . rlslni ] ( rum Ift.Ucrotlon , Exceed
Exposure or Indulgence , watrh i ro.t-jc ne or &
l.lc ! lL eltsCil ur'vooin j bebllilT , dlw ia of f t *
ruiidefcrtlvo w tnory , pliapl i u tbo ii < v , jtiiletl decay
Arerilon to the coelttj vf isoiifc , roafun ! * * of Ue fefx
r ndjrinp ITarrinfro iiaproper ot vnuADpy , *
fiii Ii > d ccvetepo , frco to any add rest , ConiulUtlontt * !
C * or bmallfireo. . andiurfur. Hrl'or ' ijuwtUvf.
A Positive Written Guarantee
Kire * la .11 toriMfl citct , Wftlleloei ten * Teryvtun.
'ilew , Rnclim or Uermun , a * p e , ' "
r aLct'a diteaacu la male or fomalt , yj
Jamss Medical Instituls
Chartered by UieStateoflllN
Unols for * thccxpresjpurpOEC
f of Bivinitlmmcdiate rellelln
Kail chronic , urinary and prl-
* vatc diseases. Gonorrhoea ,
iGltetnndSypiuIis In all their
' complicated forms , also all
diseases of tha Skin and
Blood promptly relieved and
permanentlycured by rcmc-
, diestestedtnaJ''or ( >
_ _ _ J HjiocUiU'rtifticc. Seminal
. . liRlit Loiiacaby Dreams , I'lmples on
rhe FaccLost Manhood , t'ofUtvelyeurrtl. There
tsuo exiicrlmenHna * The Mproprlato remedy
isat.once usedlneacbcase. Consultations , ncr.
Bonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med
icines Bent by Mall and Expreu , No marks on
jiacknteto Indicate contents or tender , Address
OR.JAMES.Vo.204WasiiinglonSt.ChIcaaolll.
IOWA COLLEGE OF
L w deiuitaicnt of Drake Unlvcrilty , Don ITolnei ,
Iowa , Bond ( or Catalogus. Adilreia X II. JloVey.
D w or J. S. Cluk , BocreUry , care Co o IfoVey 4.
Clark , DcaMoluta Iowa. miolwk
'
A Clear Skin
is only a part of beauty ;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it ; at least , what
looks like it , Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beautifies ,
BOUND TO HAVE HER ,
LOTBT Isms a Writ of Habeas Corps -
ps for His Girl ,
A. Keoa Blmken by the Wind tiovo
und Revolvers A. "Wnrrant
For Arrest ,
Fremont Tiibuno.
The Tribune reporter c mo into , pos-
soeslon about a week ego of the fucts in a
tonsatlon&l cas3 which it has b can snr-
pressing for several days to awit further
developments ,
Several months ago a TABU named
John W , Ileod came to I 'romont to
manufacture and sell a now furgtod bed
spring which were wamntr 1 to lull per
sons to sleep even whllo tbo baby roni
the nootnral air In the eg any of a fear
ful collo.
During his porambaU'dons ' through the
country Deed chanced to stop , at the
farm house of James M orrison , who lives
in Saunders county , se vca or eight miles
southoist of Fremont.
MR , MOKSISON UA3 SOME OUUGIITRRS
and Reed took a RH At faucy to Llzzio
bcc&mo so onamoro i of her that ho found
It convenient and f jongonlal to stop there
a good portion cf the time whllo ho
worked ifao territory thereabouts and sold
the neighbors r olt springs to comfort
them in their ( Jeep , attaching a double
sot , no doubt , to his loving L'zzlo'a '
couch. Reed apont so much erf his time
there wooing the girl that tire or thrco
wceke ago Landlord French , of the Oity
hotel help , concluded that ho had under
taken to jump his board bill of SCO and
tent aa officer over after him. They
wont to lav about It and Reed won the
case , as ho clearly showed that ho had no
intention of besting ( French ho had
simply found a giti whom ho loved and
had temporarily suspended the bed spring
business and the mastication of French's
hash to pursna the object of his affec
tions.
Reed prosecuted the caio with so much
-rigor and fervor that Lizzie soon prom
ised to become hla bride. From that
time hence matters continued to move
along smoothly nntll a couple of weeks
ago , when there oamo
A SU0OEH TTPHEAVAT , ,
On a certain D'rlday evening about two
weeks a stranger happened to be at Mor
rison's. Ho came from Canada where
ihoy used to live and they welcomed him
b-ciuso ho could toll of the land of the
Canucks and the old homo where they
dwelt. This stranger took a fancy to
Lizzie and whispered to Rood as they
were sitting In the parlor with the girls
that evening , "I am going to make a
mash on L'zrio and I want you to help
mo. " Reed politely informed him ho
would have to make hla own mashes or
lot iho girl go unmaahed. About 10:30 :
the at rancor told Reed to go to bed as ho
wanted to speak to LIzz'.e privately.
Bnt L'zzio had observed the advances
of the follow and asked Reed not to re
tire until ho was
BEADY TO < 3O TO UED
too , which was willingly assented to.
The two men finally started to bed , Reed
in the lead. The stranger tarried and
sat down by the side of Lizzie ( this ia
Rood's story of it ) and put his arm
around her. She resented such improper
proceedings and told him if ho didn't
quit she would call Reed , at the same
tlmo moving to another seat. He fol
lowed her and made tn attempt to kiss
her'when Rood emerged from the bed
room and caught the follow by the neck ,
choking him nntll ho was black In the
faco. The stranger was informed that
Reed and L'zzio were engsged and that
ho could have nntll the following Mon
day ( which was a long time under tha cir
cumstances ) to leave the premises. The
girl's peronis were Informed of the affair
and they seemed Indignant that Reed
should insult an old friend of theirs in
their own house. From that moment
there was a bitterness of feeling between
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and the two
lovers and when the day cnme for the
wedding , which was a week ago Monday ,
the hostility came to a climax. Morrison
declared that his daughter should
NEVEB WED REED.
But Reed did not propose to ba thwarted
In the plans which ho had so fondly
chorlstiod , and he declared by all that
was great and good that he'd have the
girl if bo had to lay down his life for
nor. Threats of shooting were freely in
dulged in on both sides , but the powder
and lead was spared. Reed saw that ne
long as the irate paler familias refused
to let Llzzio go his only alternative we ate
to got her by stealth. So on Monday of
this week ho arranged to take her out
riding to which the parents gave consent.
His intention was to go riding , ostensi
bly , but come to town as fast as his team
could bring him and got married , then
lough at the old folks. Bnt the day was
very riiny and the roads muddy and that
plan had to bo abandoned. Sa yester
day the lover got
2IUED OF WAITING
for matters to shape themselves according
to his desires and wont to Judge Murray
and got out a writ of habeas corpus for
Mr. Morrison , which informed him that
ho was illegally restraining his daughter
and commanding him to produce her
body In Fremont forthwith for one John
\V. Reed to marry. This was put in iho
hinds of Constable Van Anda and Dapu- '
ty Sheriff Montgomery , who proceeded to
Mr. Morrison's house. Reed went
Iong in a separate carriage , but Instead
of going to Morrison's ho hied himself
to a certain crest-road where ho had
igroed to ineot .Llzzio. Morrison and
his wife and daughter came with the of
ficers , arriving at the court house about
5:00 : o'clock. They went into Judge
Murry'a oflioo and after
AWAITING llXXDfi AIUUVAL
for About half on hour the girl was placed
oa tbo witness stand and testified that
her parents bad taken no forcible meas
ures to restrain her and so the ouo was
dismissed , before the zealous lover put In
an appearance and the throe started for
homo. While these proceedings were
going on B. F. French appeared and hid
a warrant Issued for Roed'd ' arrest on the
obtrgo of carrying concealed Troapono.
The TrlbtiDO reporter htd an Inter-
riew with the girl while aho was detained
in the county court * aom. She w s a
'girl of medium height , black eyes , dark
brotrn hair and rather gocd looking , like
wise over eighteen yeara of age. She
aaid she had beou acquainted with Heed
ainoaJono and that she had promised va
to marry him and would BO if he would at
atVI
comply wivh the necessary conditions ac VI
cording to G'athollo rltei and faitb , She VILi
told him two months ago that she wonld be
not nurry him nnlesa ho did this but he P *
hid neglected to comply with thcso con ta
ditions aud had gJven no rcison for hit ati
haste in desiring a marriage at thli time. Ufa
Fhe fellow Uiteateno4 to kill himself if do
ho would not go with him and
for that reason aho hid
AGREED TO "COSSOLlD > .tB"
with him. The reporter etfAyed to glvo
her a llttlo fatherly advice , , tolling her to
"tako care , beware , " and , withdrew.
Reed says ho wllH y down his own
llfo for the girl ; that Vila honor aa a man
demands It pt him.
Ncrvons r/oblllmtcd Men ,
pen are allowed a. rrtt trialor thirty Joyt o (
bo use of Dr. D j ors Celebrated Voltalo Belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances , for the
poedjr relief and parmane.nt cnro of Norvtras
) ebihty , loss of Vitality find Manhood , and
nil kindred troubles. Also for many other dls-
loses. Complete rostorr.tion to health , \isor
md manhood , No risk is Incurred. Ilmstra-
mtnphlotwith full'.nformatlon. terms , oto.
, . lled free byaddrf aing Voltato Belt Co , ,
Marshall , Mich.
ACROSS T.'a CONTIN BNT.
How Ilirco lilt tlo Glrlg Traveled from
to HoHton ,
Boston Special Qlobo-Democrnt.
Annlo Dor nbacb , aged 10 , end her
sisters , Ella , aged 7 , and Ida , aged C ,
have juit completed the journey from
San Frano'sco to Boston alone , subsisting
mainly on the contents of a largo basket
packed by their mother on the 13th Intt. ,
the day ihpy started. Their mother la in
the hosplttl to have an operation per
formed , and she thouht If she died she
would like to have her children here with
her brother , where they are now. Llttlo
Annlo related the following story of her
journey : "My mother was well enough to
buy our tickets and put ua in charge of
the conductor. Wo cimo aa emigrants
ai fac as Omaha and second-class from
there to Boston. "
"How did you got your meals ? "
"Oh , matnuia eave us a basket of lunch
and that lasted os nearly all the way , I
only had to buy the bread and some
coffee and milk. "
"What was In the lunch-basket ? "
"Lot mo see , a loaf of cake , a sheet of
bUcult , some crackers , a can of pickles ,
three glasses of jelly , a can of butter ,
tomatoes , applet , bananas and ( vrlth a
merry laugh ) a bologna siusago. "
"How much baggage did you have ? "
"A bhnkot In a shawl-strap , that's ono
bundle ; the Innch-baskots , that' ,
two , and two satchels , that's
four altogether. We had a trunks
too. I only bad to have it checked once ,
at Council Bluff * . It came from there
through to Boston , It was awfully hot
in the afternoon * , and wo slept most of
the time so wo wouldn't feel the heat.
Wo saw lots of deer from tbo cars and
some prolrlo dogs , too. Ida was sick for
the first two or three dnys , bnt she
wasn't very sick and got over It. "
"How dtd you arrange at night ? "
"Why , mamma bought three llttlo
mattresses for us before wo loft there
filled with hay. They cost four bits
apiece. They wore about as large as the
pillow wo had. I uaod to pull out the
aeats and lay them down beside of each
other and cover thorn with a sheet , a
blanket and a spread. Wo would all get
in together between the sheet aud the
blanket. Wo loft our mattresses at
Omaha , where we changed to a second-
class car. After that I put the pillow
mamma had given me on a seat for Ella ,
and Ida laid her head on my lap. I'd
fall asleep for two or three mlnutoa now
and then , but I was awake most of the
time. "
"Wero you at all frightened on the
trip ? "
"No , air , not at all. Wo had a letter
of introduction to the conductors from a
gentleman in San Francisco. Hera it
la :
" 'SAN FKANCISCO , August 12 , 1885.
Agents and Conductors , San Francisco to
Boston Gentlemen : This letter will bo
handed to you by llttlo Annlo Dornbaob ,
who is en ronto to Bon ton with her llttlo
sisters. I ssk that yea take particular
pains to sea that thoce children ara well
csro-1 for on the train and see that they
are properly cared for at all traosfera that
may bo made. Remember thai "bread
cast upon the waters will return af.'or '
many days. " Yours truly.
D. W. HITCHCOCK.
G. W. P. A. Union Pacific Railroad.
"I had another letter , too , from Mrs.
E. Alden , of San Francisco , to hand to a
policeman , or anybody else , If wo should
ot lost. " _
SUMMER COMPIiAINi : cureu nnd im
mediately relieved by DBFFI'S PURE MALT
\VHISKEY. Recommended by leading Physi
cians , Hold by Drufrgista and Grocers.
A. Coffee Dinuknrd.
"What a bright-eyed man , " said a
Philadelphia Press reporter who loaned
against the caihler'a desk of a restaurant
near the public buildings ono day laat
week. The man In question had jast
paid a 10-cont chock and slipped out of
the door with a jerky movement and a
swinging of the cano he carried which
decidedly endangered the people's peace.
"Brlght-eyed ? Yes , " said the cashier ;
' 'ho'n coffee "
a drunkard.
"What'a . coffso drunkard ? "
"A man who comes in hero four times
n two hours , as that man has this morn-
HK and does every morning , and takes a
half-pint of coffee every time , Is a coffee
drunkard. Bright eyes ! Well I should
say so. That man's condition all the
imo Is the same as that of a man who Is
jetting over a big 'batter. ' I mean his
tiorvosaro up in 'G , ' his muscles are all a
quiver , and his mentil vision is abnor
mally clear. Ho is living at a 2:08 : ?
rate ,
"Why does ho do it ? "
"Has to. Must bavo a brace. Uaod
; o drink rum. Had to quit that , and IB
now does worse. Ho never sleeps , ho
'ells me. "
"Do you know many such ? "
"At least half a dozen. "
Angostura Blttora do not only diatln-
fsuiah themaelvea by their flavor and aromatic
lor above nil others generally used , but they
re also a euro preventive for all diseases em-
jiatlng from the digestive organs. Bownro of
counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for of
the genuine article , manufactured by Dr. J
T. 13. Selgert &Son .
Patterning After Nebraska. Si
t. Paul Pioneer Praia. Sipi SiW
The state railroad commissioners de- pi
conded upon the unsuspecting town of 01
Oiratonna just at tea time last evening. 01he
Sending out word to the business men of he
ho place that they were ready to hoar lo
complaints , they proceeded to eat supper ; rf
after which , finding no complainant ! at ta
hand , they proceeded on their way. People tawi
ple who object to tbia rapid method ol
adopted by the commissioners should re olhe
member that these gentleman are la a heTl
great hurry , and that the best way to de- ial
tata them la to soap the track in frjnt of not
their special car. ucwi
Notliiuc Mdilo In Vain.
Wo are tcli that nothing was mde in
vain ; but what can bn siid of the fashion ,
able girl of the period ? Isn't she maiden
viin ? Hood's Bareaparllla is made in
Lowell , Hiss , where there are more
bottles of it aold than of any other carea-
pullla or blood purifier. And it is never Ban :
taken in vain. It ponifies tbo blood ,
strengthens the system , and gives new Jrei
and vigor to the entlri body. 1001 z : t
loses 1 , Jby
DOfN BY THE BEflGH.
I the Coney
IsM of Boston ,
Tlio RclRnitiRBollca ofNantnakot A
HnmUomo Couple Gossip ; FlirtIng -
Ing and Hatch
Correspondence of The lies.
ROCKLAND HOUSE , August 28,1885.
Tired of wandering among the beautiful
hills and nnaalted towns of Massachusetts ,
I find myself after an hour'a rldo down
Boston harbor at Nantnskct Beach , and
I was "glad I had como. " There Is
health and pleasure in abundance for all
who eeok It , and thousands of hbor-
weary mortals embrace the glorious op
portunity dally. This Is , indeed , a grand
summer resort , nnd I am told the finest
along this coast ; a sort of Coney Island
for Boston people to wako daily trips ,
and yet far pleasanter than Coney Island
in its surroundings and a much moro de
sirable spot to take up a summer resi
dence. Coney Island is n good place to
drlvo away dull care and Rot rid of a good
deal of money for a single day at a time ;
this is a good pUce to glvo care to the
dog ! and have a good time by the week
or season for much less money. The
Now Yorkora ara the happiest when they
are spending the most money lor the least
possible comfort ; the Bostonlana know
how to oxtraot the greatest amount of
health , eaao and pleasure for the smallest
amount of money spent. These sons of
toll their grandfathara had to do it
either of body or brains , have economy
whittled down to a fine point , and it is
no small quantity of whittling they do.
Well , blots'eml they do enjoy this pebbly
shore with the dark blue ocean "mistily
stretching away" and blending into the
aky beyond. And what
A GLORIOUS PLACE TO SLEEP AND EAT.
Eating Is very unromantlc , but awfully
jolly and noceaaary to health and happl-
ueas and I vorlly bollovo a full third of
the day ia passed In the dining room.
Men at these summer resorts are llko
children traveling In the cars , eternally
eating , not knowing what else to do , and
there are a few of the Beaten variety
who put in a good deal of tlmo "black-
Ing tnelr boots ! " A roao by any other
name , you know. But children will bo
children and men will bo mon , and It
makes vary little difference upon what
snore they are stranded. However , the
Boston variety of man keeps hla boots
well blacfconod hero at Nantaaker , whllo
the hollow caverns of his stomach are
being filled. It is the cnatom of thoio
"blue bloods" summering hero to provide
themselves with fine stoves to put through
every stranger ; the process of aiftlng maybe
bo a pleasant past-time to the sifter , but
a most uncomfortable mid-summer recre
ation for the sifted. It the object of the
sieve stands the test of going through the
fine wires , then ho or she la modeled into
shape and swallowed whole , and In short ,
has a mighty good time of it and no
where nnder the eun are people moro
kind , gracious nnd considerate.
Most of the "family men" and some
besides , have their "teams" and v&u are
Invited to take a drlvo over the "Jeru
salem road" , a favorite drive along which
iho cottagers live , aud someolegant "cot-
: ages" ara here too. But I'll toll you all
about these cottages and the Jerusalem
road another time. Lawrence Barrett
and Crane , the actors , have , I am told ,
lovely homes "down the road. "
Wo have here the "American Ling-
try , " who is called the
HANDSOMEST WOMAN IN BtSTON
by connoiasaera in that Hue of art. And
a handsome woman she Is too , with a
handsome husband attachment , Lawyer
Bloom , of Boston. Ho not only rejoices
[ a having the handsomest wife of any man
In Boston , bnt ia fine looking himself ,
and is considered a very brilliant lawyer ,
and a most accomplished gentleman and a
delightful summer reaorter. A hand
somer coaplo than Mr. Bloom and bis
wife would ba diflisult to , find. I don't
know why Mrs. Bloom should bo called
the "American Langtry unices It Is bo-
: auaa she ia a renowned beauty ,
lor two persons could not bo moro
unlike in looks and appearance I mean
; wo handsome womeu. Of coureo every
body excepting ministers and congress
men are interested In handsome women.
Mrs. Bloom is very tall above the
usual height , rather slight in physique
and carries hereelf majestically , every mo-
ion full of grace and graclonsneas , having
a fascinating smile and pleasant ncd for
all around her , and of COUMO she Is sur-
ounded by ardent adtnirorj constantly ,
if both sexes. She has a brilliant com-
jlexion , neither a blonde nor a brunette ,
jith pleasant , full , expressive haz.'l eyes ,
dark brown hair , in which the lights nnd
hadows mingle , Is worn high on tbo
lead with frizzes ncrcsi the brow. Her
eotures are very regular , the nee like
Jangtry's , perfect in ahspo and oxprts-
IOD. She dresses In exquisite taste , her
csiumes being well chosen and tbo fit-
Ing faultless , and altogether a charming
The bells Is Misi Luclo Ashley , niece
if Mis Clark of Boston , tbo wlfo of the
'Xtonslvo ' crockery merchant of the firm bi
if Adams & Clark , Mr. Clark uow be br
ing the principle proprietor. Mia ) Ashley brwi
about nineteen years , with the soft , In
dark , longing eyes of the southern baau- Inmi
tlc0 , and all the brilliant vivacious lisas of at
French women. She la very attractive for
and winning in her manner , graceful In sl
figure and address end Is constantly slso
surrounded by worshipful admirers of all sobr
ages ; the weeping widower * being moat do
In attentions and least
parslstunt success- on
tul in suit. The "old fools are the worst toi
fools , " truly , ani somehow the Boston ant
widower Is not an exception to the tale. ne
For evonln ? amusements wo hare gos
sip and flirting , Yes , flirting , Boston
with all its "culture" has this accom tbo
plishment to perfection. Wo also have flu
cud playing and now and then a hop. dn
The people are too sensible to dance in
hot weather. Wo had a "eheet and pll ;
low case" party hat week which was a
really enjoyable and plctureaqua enter ct
tainment , very confusing to tell which fro
was which and the unraaeklag was de Ing
cidedly < amusing. This week we are to the
have a "f nil dreas" ( gl d of that ) hop , lat
Tbo pesters are up aud everybody , min offi
isters and all , are expected to join. Why
? There Is a tlmo for all things the lie h i&d
weather permitting. CON.
A OUIUOUS KEtilO.
rheliondon Times Wtifoh Printed the
Defeat of Witter lee , Ifl
Francisco Call ,
Perhaps no one could como to a better * n
eallzAtlon of the rapid advance of clvlll-
atlon during the past seventy years thin
taking a gitnoo at a biby copy of the
$ .
.4 * *
London Tirucs. Oao can hardly balievo
thut the great metropolis of that great
rutiou Vint seventy years ago printed , as
n leading paper , a sheet which the town
of Santa Rosa would be asbamed of issu
ing to Its subscribers. It Is a single
fthaot , 22 Inches In breadth , 17 Inches In
length , It is divided Into four columns ,
making sixteen columns of printed matter -
tor ; of thcsB sixteen columns , six and a
half columns are devoted to advertise-
monta.
At the first glance of the paper the
Londoner could never rasllzi that there
was awaiting for his porsnal the news
which hohad , long been anxiously PX-
peollng. The only intimation that Is
given that the Times had something im
portant to say might ba gleaned from a
40'llno paragraph , without a head , and
which calmly begins : "Wo have aeon a
trontleman who loft Brussels on Sunday
evening , at which tlmo the people wore
manifesting the greatest joy for a decis
ive victory gained by the dako of Wel
lington on that day. The wounded were
beginning to bo brought In , in wagons ,
as that gentleman quitted Brussels.1'
The rest of the paragtaph goes on to
show that the guitlonuu w n exceedingly
well Informed , indeed. Ho expla'nod '
the fate of the Sovtnty-n'iUh and Forty-
second regiin nts , who wore astaUod
"with suoh fary that most of them were
cut to pieces by a foroo of culrastlorswho
lay in ambush for them In a rood , " Ho
describes the gallant conduct of the
"brava Forty-second , " who came to the
roicao of the Sevonty-n'mh regiment ,
"formed Itcolf Into a rquaro , and five
times were they broken , On the sixth
attack they formed a plan of opening a
paastgo to the enemy , and the moment
ho effected it , they changed their posi
tion , and so hemmed In the cnlrasslors
that not a single maa tras suffered to es
cape ; thus was the destruction of ono of
Bonaparte's finest regiments completed. "
It goes on to bestow praise on individual
captains , and concludes with the remark
that "tho Duke of Wel'lngton ' exposed
himself as usual to imminent danger ; the
bullets , nays our Infotnunt , were whiz
zing about him in all directions. "
Imaqino the feeling * of an editor of any
morning paper in town where a forty-
line , double-loaded , large-typed para
graph WAS bonded him by a reporter as
an exhaustive Interview on the greatest
battle of modern times. Fancy that
same editor sending In that paraqrnph
without oven a head-lino. There is a
good reason to behove that the military
gentlemen of that day had as strong on
objection to being Interviewed by the re
porter as they do now ; and there is
equally as good grounds for presuming
that the gentleman from whom tbo Inde
fatigable reporter of the London Times
succeeded in obtaining an interview was
"Major the Honorable H. Percy , " who
"arrived late last night with a dispatch
from Field Marshal the Duke of Welling
ton , K. G. , to Earl Dathunt , his maj
esty's principal secretary of state for the
war department. " The Times then
prints the dispatch In Its entirety , and
for so doing inserts above It this ingen
ious head-line : "Thursday morning 11
o'clock Wo again stop the prtsi to in
sert a copy of the London Gazette extra
ordinary ; " and from this it is justifiable
to suppoao that the cockney ot seventy
years ago raoolved his morning paper
somewhat late in tbo afternoon or along
toward the evening.
Mklnrln Is a Mean Thing.
Malaria has na color. Malaria has no
odor. Malaria makes no nofsJ. Malaria
is very sly in Its coming. It captures us
before wo can resist. It attacks bad
blood , terpid livers , and dyspeptic stem
achs. But Brown's Ircn Bitters ccn
drive it out and expel the Dgly fever It
brings. Mrs. McDonald , New Haven ,
Conn , , says , "I suffered for six years
from the effects of Malaria , Brown's
Iron Bitters cured mo completely. "
Tlio Still Waltz at Ocran Grove ,
Clara Belle in the Cincinnati Enquirer ,
A curious couple attracted my atten
tion at Ocean Grove the ether day , and
juat about the same time the parents of
the feminine member caught them. They
were standing on the shore of Wesley
ako , which Is a llttlo sheet of water sep
arating the great Methodist resort from
Aabury park. It was evening. An awnIng -
Ing partially screened them from casual
observation. The music cf a waltz came
across the moonlit lake from a ball that
was going on in Asbury hotel. The
young man's right arm encircled tbo inat
maiden's want , and hla left hand claaped tl
her hand , 7711110 their faces were close- in
enough to touch , if they didn't. [
"HI , thcro , Sophy , " aald the father. tr
But they didn't lot go. ail
"Ho , there , Sophy , " said the mother. nehi ailne
Still they remained entwined. hi
"We're doing no harm , " coolly ex stII
plained the girl. "This is a still -waltz. IIdi
The liw of Ocean Grove forbids dancing , I'r
but It doesn't nay that a couple shan't as tc
sume the attitude of waltzers and stand tb
motionless to the music across the lake. "
Tlio Prettiest Jjaily in Onmhn
Remarked to a friend the ether day that tl ) faF
know Kemp' * Ba'sam ' for the Tnroat and F ha
Lungs was n superior remedy , ai it stopped haTl
her couph instantly wheu others had no effect oa
whatever. So to provo this Bchrotor & Gon- an
rad , druggists , No , 211 Fifteenth street , will do
guarantee It to all , 1'rice 50 cents and $1 , the
Trial iit free , tl'wr
wr
How to Preserve the Tooth. tic
The teeth should be washed with a stlfi its
brush on tiring , and with on old , usdd lot
brush Immediately after each meal , al lotTt
ways employing lukewarm water or holdIng - Btl
Ing cold water in the back part of the Btlml [
month until It Is warmed. Never cot an wr
atom alter the teeth have boon watlnd lilt
'
1'e
the night , Always use the biuih
slowly < , lest by a slip a tooth may be
scaled or broken. After meals let the
bristles of the brush bo moved up and obi
down by a twisting motion , making each leg BOl
DUO a toothpick. A yellowish tint to a Eu
tooth is proof of Its soundness ; hence do cat
seek to keep them of a pearly white ofal
ness. It destroys them. al
ins
tlo
The poifume of violet * , the purity of Tli
Illy the glow of the rrso , and the un
lush of Hebe combine in Pozzonfs won- tut
tutW
irons Powder. W
jire
A Starved Bluer , of
.hat
CHICAGO , August 31 , Helen Ooon , an lea
ctiroDp , living at 4011 Butter field strestl die j cui :
rom starvation and exposure early this morn- the ;
. She was comlderod very eccentric by
neighbors and depended entirely upon the tatter
lor
or
atter for food , but refused to partake of any vlth
ifTered during the latt tlireo or four days. She liei
i three hundred dollars on deposit in one of act
banks cf the city , pre
An
'cit
Na
i pe
4g
"rof
retl
tTnn I ) by wis sick , wo J TO her Cmtorlo , tut
iTlien eh * wu a Child , ehd cried for Cutoria , Inli
ifjjen ihe beuuno 111 , ih dunj to V itoria , .trt He
BHum thtlitd Children , h j t Ui u.-CiutorU not
Wli
phj
"
one
WESTERN WISDOM ,
A Chat Will Chancellor Hanati on Ne
braska's Public Schools ,
The Outlook tor Oultnro and Progress
In tbo West Tlio State Unlvcr-
Bltj'fl Improved Contlltlon ,
Chancellor MnnsU , of tha University of
Nebraska , piussd through Omaha 1'ridny
evening on his return Irom North Platte ,
where hnhad just completed nn extended sur
vey of Nebraska's educational field , visiting
eighteen counties and making aomo thirty
public addressee. This , with similar work
by other members cf the university faculty
extending to as many moro counties consti
tutes perhaps the most complete educational
inspection of this state made from any other
point than from the olBoo of the state superin
tendent. The chancellor was met at his hotel
by a reporter of the BEE , nnd many interest-
lug itema gained from him.
NOT A llKcnmTINd TODK.
"Tho object of ray excursion , " said Chan
cellor Mnnntt nt tbo beginning of the conver
sation , "was not to drum up atudonts , but to
discover the real condition nnd needs ot our
public educution , to the end that the uni-
verslty inny moro ( ullv nnd surely
fill tta plnco nnd render its service in the nys
torn. A full and free conference with nearly
halt the leaders nnd largo numbers ol the
people of tlio state would , It was believed , bo
effectual in bringing our public schools of all
grades , with the university at tboir head ,
Into clearer relations , and so increase the
strength and symmetry of our entire educa
tion. "
THE GROWTH OP THE STATE.
"You observed great growth throughout
the Rtoto , no doubt , " laid the reporter ,
"It is marvellous , sir , simply marvellous , "
pxclnitned Mr. Manatt , "Population ia vis
ibly pouring In along the two great railway
lines emigrant trains loaded aud white wag
ons ot the 'pilgrim1 always In sight. Through
out the new counties the sod hut and dug-out
abound , often crowded close by homes rich in
eastern comfort nnd luxury. "
"What class of people ? "
"Tha cream of tha older states-not the
drees. The quality of emigration is full of
promise. Three hundred miles west of Omaha ,
for example , on n homestead fourteen miles
from railway or postoffice , was found a fam
ily who would adorn the
CHOICEST HOCIAL ClkCLE
anywhere : the father an ex-profossor In au
old eastern college , the son n graduate , vnlo-
dictorlan and instructor in the same college ;
the eldest daughter n most cultivated lady ,
long principal in an advanced high school ,
Sucli families are frequent enough to form n
rich Icnven of culture in an excessive material
prosperity. "
"Aro tnere good educational facilities In the
western counties1'
"Yep , e > ir ; education does not lag there.
Mora than 300 miles went of the Mistourl , on
either railway , I found Institutes doing as ra
tional advanced work as is done in Omaha or
Lincoln. And the further ono goes , tha edu
cational spirit seems to Increase rather than
diminish ,
THE SCHOOL HOUSE
Is the finest building in tha town always and
everywhere , and the audience that gathers to
hear an educational hddross comes near In
cluding the masses , oometimes the people
for ten miles around como crowding in ( or the
occasion. "
"All of which is very encouraging. "
"Yes , _ very encouraging. In those new
communities one cannot but feel that the
commonwealth is a-buildirg , and that the
work of our generation is ono of rara honor
and opportunity , Our successors cannot be
the shapers of institutions and the makers of
states. That is our present business , whether
we will or not , nnd the responsibility of it
ought to make us a wisa and .heroic genera
tion. "
WKSTEBN TEACHEK3 ,
In answer to a question as to the calibre of
teachers In far western towns the chancellor's
tone changed , He said that no need is moro
urgent than that of greater discrimination in .
the eelection , and more perseverance in the
tenure of teachers. As a rule , too much is
made of experience and too little of attain
ments. A good education is essential tn a
good teacher , and he thought that perhaps
half of all now working in the common schools
in the western counties ought themselves to
be pupils in good high or normal schools. Too
often even the esprit de corps Is wanting and
teething is a temporary makeshift. School
Boards , ambitious of building up higher
grades , often fail to find principals competent
to do trained work , and so the work Buffers ,
A MODEL FOR HIGH SCHOOLS.
'The unlveisity should sot an example , "
suggested the scribe.
"It does set n most worthy example , " ( aid
the chancellor , "In itsJLatln schoolwhich aims
to ba the model for a strong high school sys
tem all Instruction is given by thoroughly ed
ucated professional teachers. The principal ,
in charge of classical instruction , Is a goadu-
ata of Brown , with the added preparation of
tbreo yeara university work nt Harvard nnd
Germany , and four years of practical expe
rience in teaching Botony Is taught by ono of
the foremost American bit iniats , and chemis
try by an accomplished chemist , both univer
sity professors ; physics by a Ph. D , o ! Cor
nell university , n specialist In the science ;
history by a graduate who has made a , special rw
stud ? of this subject abroad and at Johns Oh
Hopkins : mathematics by graduates of Hillsdale - 3t.
dale and Rochester. It f believed that no 01
preparatory school , east or west , can give bnt- He [
ter guarantees of thorough instruction than El
this. " Be
.
THE STATE UNIVKBSITr.
From this Chancellor Mauatt was led to his
favorite theme , the university over which he tell
presides. Ho thinks tha people of the state
have much to learn about that institution. Tin
Tba echoes of the old strifostill sound in their Mil
oars , while the tchool goes on in Itu peaceful * o
and progressive way , ( /rowing / in strength and ! .
doing work worthy of tha beet Institutions in n.
' land.
In reply to a remark Interposed by the
writer that the university had got the reputa
tion of being a local institution for Lincoln ,
worthy head replied :
"That has all ceased , I think. It is no
longer local , either in ran o or reputation.
Tha most dlntant counties in the state send
students , We have now applications for ad-
nttsion to college classes from candidates
who bring their certificates and diplomas from
lilgb schools and academies In New York ,
Pennsj Ivonla , Michigan , Illinois and Iowa ,
MAKE-Ul1 OF THE FAOOLTr.
"Positions in the faculty , " continued the
ibancellor , warming to his subject , "aro
lougut by professors In older and richer col
leges and by choice scholars at eastern and
European schools. Within n year such nppll-
jatlona have come from the president of ono
the oldest of our state universities and from
leading professor in another. Efery vacant
iostructorahlp brings a multitude of applica
tions from men of the most thorough training ,
rhls not only evidences the reputation the
imvertity enjoys , but explains Its good fortune -
tune In the present make-up of the faculty.
With ; such a range of choice and the greatest
in selection , a strong faculty is a matter
course ; and it may be said , In simple truth , Tl
nine-tenths of all the students who now 10 itrn
WM ]
eave Nebraska to study jn the east BO- brai
ure less competent instruction than ts offered Ore
hem free at home. " advi
adviAi
Ai
SCIENTIFIC STUDT. Ity
At the request of the linn man the chancol- Omi
named a few of his assistants , beginning C04
the work ia science , .Botany , under Dr. uige whit
ieetey author of advanced works
, on the sub- LOU
used in half the schools of the country , nd
jresldent of the botanical section of the the
Vmerlcan association of the advancement of theAI
cience , and botanical editor of the American y.
Naturalist ; geology , under Dr , Hicks , whose line *
peciftl and general works have given him a llnei 10
place among scientist ! ; chemistry , under llneiFo
, Nicholson , a moit accomplished tbeo- WUa
etlcal aud practical cheiniat , who has just ra- Boat
urnod from H second Kurope n sojourn In the Ston
nlerest of his tcieucj. ordering made at agcn ;
feldelberg : and Paris a largo number of i -
trumenta for the now laboratory , which If Ken II von
building : pbytios , under Dr. J. Gilbert II
Vhlte. who is vouched for as the tlnest H
hytlcist jet trained at Cornell.
"Where the ordinary vrettern college has
man , " explained tha chancellor , "or , at
most , two , to cover the whole ficilljof iclonco ,
Nebraska has flve or six trained specialists
nnd in ready to give n rcientlfio education of
the highest order. Nor Is Iho strength of the
institution limited to this department. The t
courses in art' , literature , engineering and
agtictillaro are nil good nnd strong , "
THE INDUSTRIAL COLLEC1K ,
So much criticism has been npplied to the
agricultural work of the university that the
chancellor was led to ipenk of that. Ho do.
clarca that , under the new dean , Professor
lie.'soy , it promises to satisfy the htghoit ex
pectations of the Btat . Its work will ba
edentific us well AS popular.
"Tho old cry , " § aid the speaker , "th-kl lit
* ix year courses were too high for the farm *
cr's son mint now cease , for wo now olfor a
choice of shorter Ions : n thorough courss ,
parallel with the other University courses , in
which agriculture , horticulture , veterinary
science ) nnd related studios are mndo tliofinuh
of A thorough scientific education ; the privi
lege of Attending any lecture in thta course ,
without pursuing It ns n whole , is offered free
to nil ; and an olemontnry conrso of two years
la Rncn , requiring only the preparation which
can bo obtained in any common school , This
course RBcms admirably calculated to prepare )
the ttudont for Intelligent practical farming ,
as well na for thn conduct of his own btmint'ss
Affairs nud for the various duties of citizen
ship.
THB MEDICAL COU.KOIt ,
Thn'nction , or inaction , of the Irgtilattuo
loft ( bis collcgo snbitantially whoto ic was ,
namely , to support Itself It wai originally
established by the regents In full .conformity
with the orgaulo law and on nn appropriation
of $2,000 to cover running expenses without
compensation for instruction. Per the com
ing two years the work wilt bo carried on by
the faculty , gratuitously , when It ts hoped a
permanent basis may bo reached ns contem
plated ia the organic law , nud ni Is the rule in
other state universities. The coltego Is ready
to do good an \ thorough work , and there Is
prospects of n fair attendance.
"With the beginning of the new year , Sep
tember 10 , " said the chancellor , "there is ns-
suranco of n new and larger work In nil do-
inrtmonta of the state university , The acces
sions to the collceo classes , especially , premise
to bo many ; nnd excellent. The old building
Is undergoing extensive Improvomontp , all
intended to facilitate bettor work , and the
now laboratory will bo ready for USD by the
winter term , Immensely increasing the futili
ties for scientific work. Tbroo of the pro
fessors have just returned from longer or
shorter sojourns in Europe , several arq now
In nttendanco on the greAt science association ,
nnd all lu their several ways will bring dome
now increment of stroi gth aud enthusiasm to
the work of the now year. "
° y
Rheumatism , rieura1gia , Sciatica ,
Lumbago , Backache , Headache. Toothache ,
Koro ThroatSirclHiiR .SiiriiliiNIiiil vk
Kiiriis , .ScnEilH , VruMt ItllcM.
A.tn AM , oiiirn IIUDILY I-AIUS AMI AMIIS.
Bold vyDrugglfltiand DeAlera eeryfl here. FlRjr Ceula a Ujttlo.
UfteUlons In 11 Ijiiiffuaffts.
THE CIIAULC8 A. VOGELEK CO.
( SwMior , toi TOOILEBi CO. ) Baltimore. MiU. f.a JU
Pri'inntnr' "Decline from errors or exressps ,
I/OBI I'owc-v .diseases of the KIdnryK. llllld *
der. and rr-oxtnto Glnnil CIJJIKI ) without
Btonmch medicines by the Mansion llolus. Vn
rlcocijlocured wlthoutsurKory. Treatise nnd tes-
timonlnltfrrp. All eorresponilpneo confidential.
KABSTON REMEDY CO. , or DR. H. TRESKOW.
'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. "
Tlio Original ami Only iJcimlnc.
.Itfe anf fclwivs Ilrlintile licworcor rurtMrM Imitations ,
luJUticuiablo to LADIES. A U your Dnipsl't r.i
"OlilchMtrr'i. nnaTl.li" ud talie n > oilier , or ( uoloio < a.
mamnOto ui fur particular ! , in Irlter by return limit.
, tlilclickiirfhrmlonl Co-
NAME PAPER -
Plattsmouth , Neb.
Brco i > of thoroughbred and high gradn
Hereio d and Jersey Cattle ,
Ard Duroc end Jersey Bed Swine.
CMZCA.G& ,
- - . .
IBB SHORT LINE
And BEST
FU01I OMAHA TO
THE EAST ,
CWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND
Ohlcago. Minneapolis. Milwnnkee
. , Paul , Oodar Kapldr , Davenport
Ollnton ] , Dubuque , Rookford ,
lock Island , Freeport J.inesvillo ,
lein , Mndison , La Orosio ,
oo. Winona ,
A.nd all ether Important points Eait , North.
east and Southeast.
Ticket Office at 1401 Farnam street ( la Faxton He
) , md ai Union Paclflo Depot ,
I'ullmaa Sleepers and tbo Ftneit Dining Cars In
World are run on tnemaln lines ol the Crucioo
iIiLWAumn ti BT.l'APliH'rand every attention la paid
passengers 1 by courteous employe ! of tbocompanv ,
B. ' MKlUUUi , A. V. II. OMU'KNTEH ,
General Manager , Qeu'l I'assenzer Agent.
MILIEU : , OEO. F. IIEAKKORU ,
Ats't Gcn'l Manager. Ass't Oen'l Fan Aeenl
J , T. OLAIIK , Qcn'l SuDorlotendont
THE AND
RAILWAY.
TUB BEST ROUTE AND
Imaiia
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.
The on to take for Dai Molnos. Uirahall
, Oedar Raplda , Clinton , Dlxlo , Ohfoago , Mil
aukco anfl all polnU east. To the poojila of Na
raika , Colorado , Wyomlofr , Utah , Idaho , Norada
regon ) , Waihlngton and California It oflen luperlor
Ivantagoi not posalblo by any other line.
Among a few ol the numeroui points of taperior.
eojojed by the patrons ol this io d botweea
maha and Chicago , iroltn twottalni a day ol DAY
OAOHES whloh are tliefltiost that human art anil
igenulty caa create ; IU PALACE SLEEl'INO OAR3
hich are modeli of comfor * and elcganoe : Ita PAH
DRAWING ) ROOM OARS , unsurpaaaed by any
Ita widely celebrated PALATIAL DIMNQ OAEa
equal of which cannot bo found clatwhera.
Council BluDi tbo trains ol the Union PtclOo
connect la Union Depot with tnooe of the Cblca
Northwcbtoru Ry In Chicago the trune ol thl
make ole e oonnectloa with those ol til eastern
.
Detroit , Oolumbca , Indlanapolli , ClnducoC
Uiara Kao > , Buffalo , hiltaburg , lurouto , Moutri I
uton , Now York , Philadelphia , BaltimoreWat I
and all potato lu tea Kut , atk the tlcl <
( or ticket * via the J
-NOinU.WKSTEBV |
wild the Vett accoramodatlODi , All ( lot i
! toll tickets via thli line.
Huannr. its. mm ,
Ota. tin. AgcaL
CUIOAOO
W.N. B&BOOOK , j-
0 n HIS ruaatnot. , Omaha , titb. h"