Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 07, 1890, Part Two, Page 11, Image 11

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAY" , SEFrEMBEK 7 , IBDO-SIXTEEN PAGES. 11
A OHADMS SON O ,
r'J. llatftr't Young /Voj'I ' .
" ' O the lhat clrlpi
, rnro honoy-dcw ,
Uy love di < itMIcd from baby's lip * .
And swctt the breath that from thorn ( lows
Lndcn Ith odors of the rosfl.
Bleep , Uarllnp , snugly folded up ,
A webud In Its trossycup
bleep , baby , iluepl
Away from caith her sjilrit < ccmi
kTo wnndcr In the land of dreams ;
But u hat within that realm she sees
Jp part of nature's mjstcrics ;
The secrets of her ile p ruixwo
The baby ncter may dlscloso
Sleep , baby , sleep I
The hush of ovenlnp , deep and calm ,
j Descends to earth with tender Inlm ;
. Tlio blossoiiH fulr their petals close ,
I And nod nml ilnlf to soft rcixwc ;
Sleep , diirltni. ' , till the dnwn , nnd then
Bring glory to the world again
islecp , babysleciil
GALLEGHLiT
A NKWIl'Al'I'.K STOUY ,
Follow Iny nro the voncludint ; clinptoH
ot u highly untortiilnliiff story by Rich-
nrd Iluidiny Du\is in Sorlbncr's Mnya-
rino for Auyiint. The openini , ' clmptora
npLiiircd ] ) in Tin : Bin : of Sundnj , Au-
In the panic nnd stampede that fol
lowed , fcOAcrul of the men stood as help
lessly immoviiblu as though they had
fcccn a ghost : otheiH inadonmad rush
into t io arms of the olllccrs unu weio
bcntcii buck UKalimt the lopoaof thorinf. ;
others dived heiidlonn Into the stalls ,
ainoritj the lioibCH mid cattle , and fatlll
othorH nhoM'd thoiollsof money they
held into the hands of the police and
begged lilto chlldton to bo allowed to
The instant the door fell and tha raid
was declared Hofllulln or slipped o\or
the cro-fS rails on which ho had been
ijlnp , hung for an instant b his hands ,
iind then dropped into the center of the
fighting mob on the lloor. Ho wns out
of it in an Instant with the agility of a
/'plckpnckOt , was ncinsn the loom nnd ivt
v llado's thio.it like n dog. Thuimirdeter ,
fora nioinent , waw the calmer man of the
two.
"fforo"ho panted , "hands off. now.
There's no need of all this Uolenco.
There's no gre.it harm in looking nt a
fight , is thoro'r1 Thoro's ' a 8100-bill in
my right hand ; take it and lot mo blip
out ot this. No one is looking. Hero. "
Hut the detective only bold him the
closor.
"J want jou foHnirglarho whis-
pcicd under his breath. "You'\o got to
coma uilhmo now , and quickly. The less
flits you make the butter for us both. If
you 'don't krww who I am jou can fcol
my badge under my coat theio. I've got
the iiuthoiity. It's quite legukir , and
whc > n wu'to out of thib d d tow I'll show
you thu pnjwrs. "
lit took one hand from Hade's tin oat
and polled a pair of haiuleulls fiom hit )
"It's n mlstaho. This is an otitrngo , "
gasjiod the unu clororhito and tiom-
blinir , butdiondfully alive nnd duipciuto
for his liberty. " "Lot mo go , I toll \ou.
'i'nko jour hands oil of mo. Do I look
like a buiglar , you fool ? "
"I know who jou look like , " whispered -
pored Ihodc'tcctivo , with his face close
toiho face of his prisoner. "Js'ow , will
jou go uasj ( is a hurglur , or lull I toll
thosomon who jou ate and what ! do
v.mt jou for ? Shall I cull out jour ical
nnmo or not ? Shall I tell thoin. Quick ,
upeak up ; shall IV"
'Iheio WUH homethlng FO exultant
Bomcthing po unnecessarily bavago in
the olllcer's ' faoo that the man he hold
saw that the detects o know him for
vhatlioioally was , and the hands that
) ' had liold his throat slipped down around
his ahouldorrt or ho would ha\o fallen.
' " " /Clio nnui't ) oyeo opened and dosed again ,
7 , . and ho mMiyeil weakly bickward and
\ forwnid , and choked us if hia tin oat
, worodry andhiiriiinjj. E\cn to such n
hardened connoit-bour in erirno as Gal-
loyher , who blood closolj' by diinkiiifj il
In , \\asEoinothing so abject in the
mini's torior that ho icgnulud him with
w hut was almost n touch ol pity.
"i'or God's Mike , " Hade begged , "let
mo go. Como with mo to my loom mid
I'll give jou half the money. I'll divide
with you faiilj' . Wo can both got away.
Thoio'tt a foituno for both of im there.
/I Wo both can got away. You'll bo rii-h
Vfor life. Do you understand for lifol"
But tlio detective , to his cicdit , onlj
Bhut liiw lips the tighter.
"That's unouffli , ho whispcicd , in re
turn. ' "J'lmt'H more than I ox pouted.
You've bontoneed jouibelf ahcady ,
Coinol"
T o ollleois In uniform barred their
exit at the door , hut Holllolingor smiled
cabilj' and showed his badge.
"One of Byrne's men , " ho said , in
in explanation ; "canto oer expressly to
get this chap. Ho's a burglar ; 'Arlio'
Lane , alias C'arleton. l'\o shown the
papers to the captain. It's all regular.
I'm just gohi } * Jo got his tiaps at the
hotel and walk him over to the station.
I KUO \\o'll push right on to Now Yoik
tonight. "
'I'ho ofnYors nodded and smiled their
admiration for the iopies < entatl\o of
what is , poiliapi , thobchtdetccti\oforco
in the \Mirll and let him pa&s.
Tlien Ilolllotlngor turned and spoke to
Gulloghcr , ho Htill stood as watchful as
a dotf at his bide. "I'm poing to his
room to got tlio bonds nnd htull , " ho
whlbpoicd ; " then I'll ' march him to tlio
Ration aim tnko that train. I've done
FUJ bhtnc , don't forgot yours ! "
"Oh , you'll pot jour money right
enough , wild Galloghor. "And I any , "
ho added , with the appiociatlvo nod of
an export , "do you know jou did it
rather \\oll. "
Mr. Dwyer linil been silting whllo the
rnld was buttling down , na ho had been
writing while uniting for the light to
begin. Now ho walked over to uhcio
the other correspondents utood in angry
conclmo.
The nowtpapor men hnd iinformed the
olllcors who hemmed them in that they
ropi c"ontod the principal \ npors of the
countiy , and were o.\postulating vigor
ously with the captain who had planned
the raid nnd who declared they worn
under arrest.
"Don't l > o an ass , Scott , " said Mr.
Dwyer , who was too excited to bo pollto
or politic. "You know our being hero
isn't ' n matter of choice. Wo came hereon
on business , ah jou did , nnd you've no
right to hold us. "
"If no don't got our stuff on the wire
at once , " protested a Now York uinn ,
"tto'll bo too Into for tomoi low's paper ,
nnd "
Captnin Scott said ho did not euro a
piofanoly hinall amount for tomorrow's
paper , and that all ho know was thnt to
thu fetation house the newspaper men
would go. 'Photo they would luivo a
hearing , and if the magibtnito chose to
lot them oft that \\as the magistrate's
business , but that hlsdutj was to Uko
thorn into custody.
"Hut tlicn it will bo too late , don't you
unduistandV" shouted Jlr. Dwjor.
"You've pot to lot u go now , nt onco. "
"I can't do it , Mr. Dwyer , " raid the
contain , "nnd that's nil there Is to it.
"Wliy , htuen't I just bent the piesidont
of the Junior Heptibllcan club to the
patrol uncoil , the man that put this
coat on mo , and do jou think that I can
lot you follows go after that ? You were
ill put under bond to Keep ttio pence nut
three duj t ugo , and hero j ou'ro at it
fighting likes badgers , It's worth my
piai-Q lo let one of jou off. "
What Mr. Dwjer eald next wn ? BO
uncomplimentary to the gallant Captain
Siott that that overwrought Individual
sloped thospoitlngedltor bythoshouldcr
nnd shoved him into the hands of two of
his men.
This wns more than the distinguished
Mr. Dwyer could brook , andhooxcltedly
raised his hands in resistance. But be
fore ho had time to do nnjthing foolish
his wrist was gripped by ono strong ,
llttlo hand , and ho was conscious that
another vas picking the pockut o ! his
great-coat.
Ho slapped his hand ? to his side , nnd ,
looking down , paw Gallegher standing
close behind him nnd holding him by the
wrist. Mr. Dwyer had forgotten the
boy's existence and would hu\o spoken
sharply iftomuthlng In Gallephcrs in
nocent ojcs had not stopped him.
Gallotthur's hand was still in that
mioKet , in which Mr. Dwyer hud whoved
his note book filled with \\lml ho hail
written of Oalleyher's wotk and Ilado's
Until capture , and with n running do-
scripthe account of tlio fight. With his
ojes llxcd on Mr. lw\or \ ( Jallegherdrert'
It out , and with a quick movement
Bho\cd it inside Ills \\alstcoit. Mr.
lw.\or gave a nod of coinpithcnsion.
Then glancing at his two giurdsinen ,
nnd finding- that they were still Inter
ested in the wordy battle of the corre
spondents with their chief , and had HGCII
nothing , he stooped and whispered to
Gallegher : "Tho foims are locked at
twenty minutes to three. Ifou don t
get theio by that time it will bo of no
u o , but if you're on tlino jou'll beat tlio
town and the countiy too. "
Gnllughor's cjes Unshed significantly ,
nnd nodilln rhih * liuad to show ho undci-
Htood , started boldly on aiuntovvatd the
door. Hut the olllcors whoguaidedll
brought him to an abrupt halt , and ,
much to Mr. Dwjcr'sastoniHhmentdrow
from him what was apparent ! } u torrent
of tears.
"Lot mo go to mo father. I want mo
father , " the hey shrieked , lusterieallj.
"Thoi'\o "rested father. Oh , daddj ,
daddy , Theio a-goln' to take jou to
prisonVhols
" \Vhols jour father , sonny ? " asked
ono of the Kunrdinn's of the gate.
"Kopplor's mo father , " sobbed Gallo-
ghcr. "Tho'ro a-goiti' to lock him up
and I'll never sco him no moio. "
"Oh , yes jou will , " wld the oflleor ,
good-naturedly , "he's there in that Fust
pattol wagon. You can run o\cr and
say good night to him , nnd then you'd
better got to bed. This ain't ' no place
for kids of jour ago. "
"Thank jou sir , " snllTed Gallagher
tentfullj , as the two olllcors i.iiscd their
clubs , and let him pass out into the
The j'ard outside was in n tutnult ,
hoi os weio stamping , and plung'ng ,
and backing the cuiritigos into ono an
other ; lights weio flushing from every
window of what had been apparentlj' nn
uninhabited house , and the \oiees of the
prijonits ! were still i.used in angry
expostulation.
Three police patrol wagons were mov
ing about the jnrd , llllcd with unwilling'
l > assetigets , who sit or stood packed
together like sheep , and with no pi elec
tion fioin tlio slLot.md inin.
( iiilleghpi"5tolo oil into a darli coiner
and matched the scoitu until his o\e-
sight bcciimo familinr with the position
of the land.
Then with his eyes fl\ed feaifnllj on
the swinging light of , i lantein with
which an officer v.as seal ehing among1
the carriages , ho groped his way be
tween horses' hoofs nnd behind the
wheels of carriages to the cib which ho
luul placed at the fin thorniest gate.
It was still there , and the horio as ho
had left it , with its head tinned toward
the eitj' . Gallccrhor opened the bier
gate noiselessly , and worked nervously
at the hitciiing strap. 'The knot was
covered with a thin coating of Ice , and
itwnssoveial minutes befoio ho could
loosen it. But his teeth finally nulled
itapait. and with the leinsln his hands
ho spuing upon the wheel. And as
ho blood so , a shock of fear tan
down his back like an electric
curiont , his hteath left him , and ho
stood immovable , ga/.ing with wide open
ojesinto the darkness.
Thoollicor with the lantern had sud
denly loomed up fiom behind acariiago
not t'iftj' feet distant and was standing
peifeUly still , with his mntcin hold
o\or his head.peeiingsodhectlj toward
Gallagher that the boy felt that ho must
see him. Gallagher stood w 1th ono foot
on the hub of the wheel and the other on
tno bo c ready to spring. It seemed n
imnuto before either ono of them moved
and then the oflicer took a stop forward ,
nnd demanded sternly : ' ' "Who is that ?
"What are you doing there V"
There was no time for narloj * then.
Gallagher foil that ho had boon taken in
the act , and that his only chance lay in
open flight. Ho leaped up on the box ,
pulling out the whip ns ho did so , anil
with n quick sweep lashed the horses
across the head and back. The animal
sprang for waul with a , bnort , nanowly
clcai ing- the gate pot and plunged oil
into the darkness.
"ritopl" cried the officer.
So many of Gallcgher'b acquaintances
among the 'long&hoiemonand mill hands
luul been challenged in so much the
same manner that Gallcplior know what
would piobnbly follow if the challenge
was dihiegaulod. So ho slipped fiom
Ills scat to the footboaid below , and
ducKed his head.
The tin eo reports of a pistol , which
tnng out bilsKly fiom behind him ,
proved that his early tunning had given
film n valuable fund of useful mibccllan-
cons knowledge.
"Don't jou bo scared , " ho sild , reas
suringly , to the hoiso , "he's filing in
the air. "
Tlio pistol-shots weio answered hy the
Impitiunt clangor of a patrol wagon's '
gong , nnd glancing over his shoulder
( Jalloghor saw its rodandgreen lanterns
tossing from side to sldo and looking in
the diukncss like the side-lights of n
jacht plunging forward in a storm.
"I hadn't bargained to race you
against no patrol wagons , " said Galla
gher to Ills nnhnal ; "but if they want n
nice we'll give them a tough tussle for
it , won't we ? "
Philadelphia , lying four miles to the
south , seat up n faint jcllow glow to
the sky. Itbceincdoryfar a way , and
Galtoghor's braggadocio grew cold
within him at the loneliness of his ml-
v unturo nnd the thought of the long ride
before him.
It w as still bitterly cold.
The lain nnd sleet beat through his
clothes , and struck his skin with a
sharp chilling touch that sot him trem
bling.
liven the thought of the over-weighted
pnttol wagon probably sticking in the
mud some safe distance in the rear ,
fulled to cheer him , nnd the excitement
that had tofaiiinido him callous to the
cold died out and left him weaker und
norvous.
Hut hK liorso was chilled with the
long standing , nnd now leaped oageily
forward , onlj' too willing to warm the
half-frozen blood in its veins.
"You're a good beast , " snld Galleg
her , plaintively. "You'vo got more
nerve than me. Don't jou go luck on
mo now. Mr. Dwyer 8ii\8 wo'vo got to
beat the town. " Gnllognor had no idea
what tlmo It was as ho lode through the
night , but ho know ho would bonblo to
Und out from the big clock over a manu
factory at a point nearly three quarters
of the distance from Kopp'er's ' to the
goal.
goal.Ho
Ho v as btlll In the open country and
driving recklessly , for ho l novvtho best
part of his rldo must bo inado outside
the city limits.
Ho raced between desolate-looking
coin-fields with bare stnlks nnd patches
ol muddy earth rising above the thin
covering of snow , trncK farms and brick
yards foil behind him on either sldo. It
vni very lonely work , nnd once or twice
the dogs ran yelping to the gates nnd
bnrkcd at him ,
Part of his way lay parallel with the
railroad tracks , and ho drove for some
time besidolong lines of frclghtnndcoal
cars ns they stood resting for the night.
The fantastic Queen Anne suburban
stations were dark nnd deserted , but in
ono or two of the block-towers ho could
see the operators writing at their desks ,
and the sight in some way com foiled
him.
him.Onco
Once ho thought of stopping to iret
out the blanket In which ho hadw rapped
hltnclf on the Hist trip , but ho fcired
to spire the time , nnd drove on with his
t'oth chattering and his shoulders slink
ing with lite cold.
Ho welcomed the first solitary row ot
darkoncd hou-es with a faint cheer o (
iccognitinn. The scattered lamp-posts
lightened his spirits , and even the bully
iinveil sticots rang under the boats 6 (
his horse's feat like music. Gieat mills
nnd manufactories , with only n night-
watchman's light In the lowest of their
many stoiles begun to take the place of
the gloomy faun-houses and gaunt trees
that had stmtled him vlth their gro
tesque shnpe . Ho had been diking
neailj tin hour ho calculated , and in
that time thoiain had changed to a wet
snow that foil heavily and chins , ' to what
ever It touched. Ho pasicd block after
block of trim woiktnen's houses , as still
and silent ns the sleepers within thorn ,
and at last ho tinned the hort-o's head
Into Broad street , the citj J great
thoioughfnro that stretches from its
one end to the other und cuts it evenly In
two. '
IIo was di iving noiselessly over the
snow and lush In the sheet , with his
thoughts bent only on the clock faeo ho
wished so much to see , when a hoarse
voice chtllenged him from thosldonalk.
"Ilojjou stop tho.o , hold up , " said
the voice.
Gallcjjher turned his licul , nnd though
he saw that the \oico came fiotnnnder
n policeman's helmet , his only answer
was to hit his liorso sharplj o\er the
head with his whip and to urge it into a
gallop.
This , on his part , was followed by a
sharp , shrill whlstlo from the tiohce-
man. Another whistle answered it from
n stieot corner ono Mock ahead of him.
" \Vhoa , " said Gallegher , pulling on the
loins , "Thoio'bono too inniij of them , "
lie ndded , in apologetic explanation.
The hor&o stopped and stood , brcithing
heavily , with gient clouds of steam lis-
Ing from his flanks.
" \Vhj ill h didn't you stop when I
told you to ? " demanded the voice , now
close at the cab's side.
"I didn't hear you , " returned Gal-
iegher , svveetlj. "But I heaul jou
whistle and 'l hc.iul jour partner
wlilbtlc , arid I thought innyoo it.is mo
j-ou wanted to speak to , bo 1 just
stopped. " >
"Von heard mo well enough. Why
aren't jour lights lit ? " demanded the
voico.
" .Should I ha\o 'cm lit ? " a Ked Galla
gher , bending over and icgatding them
with sudden
"You know jou should , and if jou
don't vou'vo iioritrht toho dtivimr that
cab. 1 don't belto\o you're the tegular
d riv or any w ay. "Whoro'd j-ou get itV '
"It ain't mj- cab , of course , " said Gal
legher , with an eat-j laugh. "Its Laiko
MiGovorn's. IIo loft itout&ule Ctonin's
while ho went in to have a drink , and
ho took too much and mo father told mete
to drive it around tothostaUo for him.
I'm Ctonin's son. MeGovorn ain't in no
condition to drive. You can see your
self how ho'b been misusing the hoiao.
IJo puts it up at Bachmnn's lively
stiblo and I wns just going mound there
now. "
Gallcghcr's knowledge of the local
celebrities of the district confused the
zealous oHicor of the peace. Ho survcjed
the boy with a steady btnrp that would
have dNUc cd a leos skillful liar , but
Gallegher only shrugged his bhoulders
sllghtlj , as if fiom tlio cold , and waited
\vith appaient indifference to what the
officer would say iicKt.
In icality his heart was beating heav
ily against his side , nnd ho felt that if he
\vas kept otinsti'iin ' much longer ho
would giveWHJ anil breik down. A second
end snow-coveted form emerged sud
denly fiom the shadow of tno houses.
" \Vhat h it , ReedorV it asked.
"O , nothing much"replied the first
ofllcot. "This kid hadn't any lamps lit ,
so t called to him to stop ami ho didn't
so I whistled to you. It's all right
though. lie's just taking it lound to
Ru'hman's. "Go ahead , " ho added
sulkily. "
"Got up , " chirped Gilleglior. "Good
night , " ho added o\or his shoulder.
Uallegher gave a hysterical little gasp
of relief as lie trotted away from the two
policemen , and poured bitter maledic
tions on their heads for two meddling
fools as ho went.
They might jubtns well kill a man as
scare him to death"t ho enid , with an
attempt to got back to his customary
flippancy. But the effort was somewhat
pitiful , and ho felt guilty conscious that
n salt-warm tear was creeping slowly
down his fate , and that n lump that
would not keep down wns ilsing in his
throat.
" 'Tatn't no fair thing for the whole
police fotco to keep worrjiner at a little
boy like mo."ho said , in shame-faced
apologj- . ' 'I'm not doing nothing
wrong , nnd I'm half froze to death ,
nnd jot they keopn nagging at mo. "
It was so cold that when the boy
stamped his foot against the foot-board
to keep thorn warm sharp pains shot up
through his body , nnd when ho beat his
armsabout his shoulders , as ho had soon
real cabmen do , the blood in his finger
tips tingled BO acutely that ho cried
aloud with the pain.
Ho had often been up that Into before ,
but ho had never felt so sleepy. It
was as if some ono was pressing
a sponge heavy with chloroform near
his ( ace , nnd ho could not fight off the
drowsiness that lay hold of him.
IIo snw , dimly hanging nbovo his
head , a lound disc of light that seemed
liken gieat moon , and which ho finally
guessed to bo the clock face for which ho
hud been on the look out. IIo hnd
parsed It before ho reall/.cd this , but the
fact stirred him into wakefulness again ,
nnd when his cab's wheels slipped
around the city hall corner ho remem
bered to look up at the other big elock
face that keeps irw.xko over the railroad
station and measures the night.
IIo gave a gasp of consternation when
ho saw that it wns 2MO o'clock , and that
theio was but ton minutes left to him.
This , and the many electrlo lights and
the Mght of the familiar pile of build
ings btat tied him into a soml-con clous-
nctis of wheio ho was and how great was
the noce-sltj for haste.
Ho rose in his beat nnd called on the
hoiso and uigedlt into a leckless gallop
over the slipporj asphalt. IIo considered
nothing olco but upoed , and looking
neither to the left nor right dashed oft
down Bioadbtreot into Chestnut , whoio
hiHcouiso lay straight awny tothoolUco ,
now only bo\on WOOKS distant.
( iiilleghorno'vor know how it begun ,
but ho was uuddonly assaulted by shouts
oil cither tide , his horse was thrown
back on its haunehc' . anil ho found two
men in cabmen'silvery lumping at Us
head nnd pnltlngII * sides nnd
calling it by namt. Ami the
other cabmen who hnv-e their stand at
the corner were B'wnrt ijiljr around the
carriage , all of them talking nnd swear
ing nt once , nnd ( jc tl ulntlnfe' wildly
with their ivhip.
They said they knew the cub wns
McGovorn's , and thojntnted \ to know
where ho was nnd why ho wasn't in It ;
they wanted to know yrhero Gallcghor
had stolen It , and -wirylie had been siiuh
a fool us todrivo it Into the arms of Its
owner's frlords ; they ' said that it was
about time that a cab-driver could got
oil his box to Uko n d"rlnk without hav
ing hiseabrun awnyvlth , and some of
them called loudlj furn policeman to
tuko the vonng thief inchaigo.
Gallegher felt as If Lo had boon sud
denly dragged Into consciousness out of
a bad drctiiu , nnd stood for n second like
ti half-awakened omnnmbulist.
Thej hud stopped the fill ) under an
elect i ! c light , nnd Its glare shone coldly
down upon the trampled snow and the
faces of the men mound him
Gallcgher bent forward and ln hcd
savagely at the horw with his whip.
"Let nio go , " ho shouted ns ho tugged
impotently at the reins. "Let mo go , I
tell you. I hmon't stole no cab , and
3ou'\o got no light to stop mo. I only
\\aiittotnkeittotho \ Press ofllco , " ho
begged. "They'll send it buck to you
nil right. They'll pay you for the trip ,
I'm not tunning1 away with It. The
di Ivor's got the collar he's Veiled
nnd I'm ' only a-golng to the Press olllco.
Do you hear inu ? " ho criul , his \oico
rising and breaking in a shriek of pfis-
felon and disappointment. "I tell you to
lot go those loins Let mo go or I'll
IdlLMm. Do jou hpar moV I'll kill
\ou. ' And leaning forwird. the boy
struck hetvilj with his long whip nt the
faces of the men about the hoiso's
head ,
Some ono in the crowd reiolied up and
c.meht him bj the ankles and with a
quick jeik pulled him off the box and
threH him on to the sticet 13iit ho was
up on his knees inn moment anil caught
at the man's hand.
"Don't let them stop mo , ml lor , " ho
ctiod , "plcasoletmo go. I didn't stunl
the cab , sir. S'hclp mo I didn't. I'm
tolling you tlio truth. Take ino to tbo
Press ollico and they'll move It to you.
Thej'll piysou any thing jou ask em.
It's only such a little unyuiow.iuid I\o
coino so far , sir. Plca o don't let them
stop me'ho ' cried , clasping' the man
about the knees. 'Tor Leaven's sake ,
mister , let mo go. ' '
* * *
The managing editor of the Press took
ut > the Indisi-rubbor spciking tube nt
his eulo and nnsvored "Not > it' ' to tin
inquiry the night editor hid tihcady put
to him fho timos\\itliin \ the last twenty
minutes.
Thou ho snipped tlio metal top ot the
tube impatiently and wont upstaiis. As
ho passed tlio door of the local room ho
noticed that the loportor&lmtl not gene
hoino , hut voro Bitting nbout on the
tables n.nd clmlrs waiting They looked
up Inquitinglj jisho pab&cd , nnd the city
editor asked , "Any no\vs\etV" and the
managing editor shook his head.
Tno ooinnoiitois were standing Idle in
the composing room , and their toroman
was till \uththojiiglit \ editor.
"Well , " bald that gentium in , tenta
tively.
"Well , " ro tinned the managing
editor , "I don't thiiik'wo can wnlt ; do
" ' '
you ?
"It's n hdf hour after time now , "
said the night editor , "inu we'll miss
the suburban trains if wo hold the paper
back any longer.Vo can't allot d to
wait fora puiolyhj-potheticalstoij' . The
chances are all ngninsl ITip light's having
taken place or this Katie's having bien
arrested. " r
"But if we're beaten on it " sug
gested the chief. "Hut I don't think
that is possible. If there weio tiny story
to mint , Dvuor would have had It hero
before now. "
The managing editor looked steadily
down at tlio floor.
"Vety well , " ho said , slovvlv , "wo don't
wait any longer. Go ahead , " ho added ,
tuininjfto the foreman with n sigh of ro-
luttanco. The forerun whiilcd him elf
about nnd began to give his ordcis , but
tho. two editors still looked at each other
doubtfullj- .
As tlioy stood so , there came a sudden
shout nnd the sound of people miming
to and fro in thoiopottoiial looms below.
There was the tramp of many foostops
on the staits , nnd above the confusion
they heard the voice of the city editor
telling some ono to "run to Midden's
and get some biandj , quick , "
No ono in the composing room said
umthing ; but thoio compositois who
had started to go homo began slipping
off their ovorcoits , and every ono stood
with their eves llxed on the door.
It was kicked open from the outside ,
and intho doom ay stood n cab driver
and the citv editor , supporting het-weeri
them n pitiful llttlo figuio of a boj- , wet
and miserable , and with snovv melting
on his clothes nnd tunning in litllo pools
to the lloor. "Why , It's Galloghcr , "
snid the night editor , in a tone of keen
est disappointment.
Gallegher shook him elf free from his
snppoiters , nnd took an unstendy bten
foiwaid , his lingers fiunbliiij ? stiffly with
the buttons of his waistcoat ,
"Mr. Dwjor , sir , " ho bejjnn faintly ,
with his eyes fixed fearfully on the
managing editor , "ho got anested
anjl I couldn't got hero no sooner , 'cause
they kent u stopping me , and they took
mo cab from undormo butho pulled
the notebook from his breast and held it
out with its covers damn and limp fiom
the rain , "but wo col liade , und lieto's
Mr. Dwyer's copj . '
And then ho asked , with a queer note
inhisvoicc , pirtlyof dtcnil and paitly
of hope , "Am. I in time , sir ? "
The managing editor took the book ,
nnd tossed It to the foreman , who ripped
out its leaves and dealt them out to his
men ns rapidly as a gambler deals out
cards ,
Then the managing editor stopped
and picked Galloghor up in his nuns ,
nnd , sitting down , began to unlnco his
wet nnd muddy shoe's. '
Galleghor mudonfaint effort to resist
this degradation of the managerial dig
nity , but his protest , was a very fcoblo
onoand his he id fell back hea\lly on the
innnnging editor's bhoulder.
To Galloghor the iuqundoscont light1) )
began to whitl about' in circles , and to
burn In dlffoient colors ; the faces o ( the
reporters kneeling b ' ( ere him nnd chaf
ing Ills hands and feet grow dim and
unfamiliar , and the roar nnd rutnblo of
the great presses in the baocment
sounded far uuujlilio , tlio murmur of
the ton.
And then the place and the circum
stances of itcanio back to him ngain
iliiunly and with sudden vividness ,
Galloghor looked uinvith a fnlntsmllo
Into the managing editor's face. "Vou
won't turn mo oil for running away , will
jouV howhlspoicd.
The managing editor did not answer
immediately. Ilis bond wns bent nnd ho
was thi aking , for some reason or other ,
of a llttlo bov of his own , nt homo in bed.
Then ho s.ilu , quietly , "Is'ot this time ,
Gallegher. "
Galloghor'shead fnnk kick comfoit-
nbl > on the older man'x shoulder , and he
nailed loinpiohenBivoly nt the faces ol
smiled comprehsivcly nt the faces ol
the young man crowded around him
"You hnd n't ought to , ' ha said , with n
touch of his olu impudence , "cause ]
beat the to n , "
DraBettslBetts
Physicians , Surgeons aod Specialists ,
DOUGLxAS STREET
OMAUA , NED.
The moit wlcloljr nnd favorably k-now ipoo-
lallstsln the United States Their lon ox-
pcrlunce , remnrUblo skill ami unlvcMuliuc-
cots in the tro.itinont iitnl cure of Norton * * ,
Chronic and HurnlciU OHcnspi , entitle tbcsn
eminent physicians to the full eonidencc o (
tlio anilctedpvorywliire. Thojitunrnntfo :
A OMtTAIN AND I'OSiriVE CUHE foi
tboa-wful elTootanf unrlv vlco nnd the nutaur-
ousuvlli that follow In its train ,
rUIVATI , It LOGO AND SHIN DISEASES
sr'P'ltlr , comiiludy nnrt pcrtnim'tilly purt-tl ,
NKKtOUS f > Kill Lin * ANO BKXU\LIIS- )
OUDKKSyldd rwlllylo thulr skillful treat-
n'f'Il ' > .3 , FISTULA. AVD RECTA.Ii ULCKIIS
RUiiriuiteed cured without pain or detention
from InmlneM.
IIVimOCtLiK ANT1 VARICOOELK pormrt.
nintlyancl lucci sf inly iiiroil In oorycuso
B\'l > lllL.IS GO.NOIlllllU. GLEET , fcpor.
rmtorrhon , Ben-.lnil Weakness , KoitManhood ,
MRhtFinlasloni Dociycd Paiultlci , Kemilo
AUuknesi nnil all iliJIeitc disunion pouiltar
toeltlior BOX pmltUcly luruti nt weHiuali
functional dlsonli-rs tfiiit result from youth
ful folllos orthoctecsi of mature yciro
TK ? II" " PI it ? 1 ! UusrintNMl poriuuio nt I J
Ol l\l\j L UiVIj ci'rcil. runoial cu > npU to ,
without cutting , c.uutlv orilllitttion Curoi
BlTectcJ nt homo by patient without a mo
limit's pain or nimojiuieo
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MkN.
A Q1IPT fTIPlJTlio awful flTccH of
A OUK.U oil ft L. curly vho wlilch IriiiRi
orpanlc weakliest , tlcUrojItiK both uiloil and
tody , with ftll Its dreatliil Ills , pcrmuni'iitj
cured
Ul9 RUTTQ A.ddrosJ those- who hriTeliii.
lUVu. lJl.il 1J paired tlieiiiselvci by Im
proper Indulgence and solltnrr h ibltB , which
nilu both nltul and body , unfitting tlieia for
bii lncss. Btiulvor marrluRO.
MAKItlbl ) MFN or tlioso rntorlns on that
tmppyltfo.awuroof physical dtbllity , quloklj
assUted.
OUR > BtrCOESS
Is based upon fuels , rirst Practical eiperl-
inca. tiocond Every cas > o I" ) specially ntuillcu ,
thus it&rtlng rlslit Thlrd-Medlclncs ara
prepirod In our laboratory exactly to ul
each ea ethusclTectlriRCureswltiioiit Injury.
Drs. Belts & Betts ,
H09 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA NEB.
TIM : iinuitu " 9. "
TheflsureO InourdiUcsnlll raakf long itny ,
No man oruonmn now 11 > Ing u 111 ever date i
jocurncntnltliout uqtig the figure II It itandt
In tlio third place la 1600 , ulioroltvillreniiln tin
yuan and then mo\e up to second placafa 1OOO ,
where It vlll rut forono hundred yciri.
Thcrulsanotlicr"B' ' hlchluisftlsoooinotostnj.
It it unlike the figure 9 incur ihtes In the respect
thatlt UaialruaH rnoMd up toflrst | lace , where
It will porranncntlv remain ItlicnllcJ tl > e"No
B" Illsh .Arm VtaccUr \MlsonSowiui ; Machine
Tlio"No 9" uns endorsed for first place by tlis
experts ol LuroiK ! atlho 1'aris Hxposlllonof 1861
where , after a te\crccontcst with tlioleadlnc no ,
chines of the norld , It nas awarded tlio only
Qrnnd Prize Rhen tofainll ) scuitig machines , all
others on exhibit liming rcculied loner awards
Df gold meda'is , etc. The , French Government
also recopnlzed Its superiority lj thodecoratiouof
Mr , Nathaniel \\hecler. \ President of llio company ,
with the Crossof the Legion of Honor.
'Jbo "No 0" is not nn old maclilno Improved
open , bat is an entirely new macliluo , and tlio
Grand Prize ct Paris was awarded Has the grand-
estadvancolniewinKmachinemecMnlsm of the
ago. Thono who buy it can rtst aisurcil , thera.
tore , ot Laving the ury latest and LcU
WHEELER & WILSON MT'OCO. . ,
185 and 187ab wh Avo. , Cbjcogo
P. n. FLO DM AN AGO.
220 North Sixteenth Street.
- xi * - xx > < ;
/gents Wanted I
Portraits Enlarged to any size.
Will , for f ( Ul T.iml nlC > l > lcii.
24510 S253 E. llanclolph Ft.
Chirigo , Ills.
IXCAXDESCCXI EL1TI1UC LIGHTING ,
Arc Lights and Motors.
Small Electric Mclit plants for stores , fac
tories , ImtHs , etc , a sporlnltv Correspond-
fTico solicited II II. IHJMI'IUIRV. Contric-t-
In , ' and Consul tlnz Kne'lnur , 1W1 V.Ufo
IJulUlin , ' , Omaha Nel )
Hall ,
SEMINARY for YOUNG LADIES ,
Cornorof 10th and WcrthlngtonSts ,
OMAHA , - NEB.
I1ISHOI1 WOUTIIINOTON , ViflTOn.
TllKlUv. HOBKUT DOIinitTV.b T.I ) . KECTOII
THE 57TH YEAR BEGINS
WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 17TH , 1890.
Tor catalogue and partlcu""ars apply to tlio
Hector.
FallTBrin opens Sept. . 17
Courses In T nnKtiane , Lttontun. Illjtorr ,
fclcnco , Aurloiilturo un l nnKlin-orliiB. lti\i- \
oratorli's liiOhciiilstry. I'hyolcs , IJolaiiyool ;
< y. ditowoloxy. UiuluK ) , Asrloulluru una
Ul\lihiRlncurtnir. Ubrury ot l-.WJ volumu
and 'Miiiorlodltals.
Tulllon olisolutolyfrcc Thonewjymnasliim
l nurtliill ) Liulniiu4uiul lll ln ojon to stu
dents rorcatuloguo address the steward.
J E. DVLUS , Lincoln ,
CHICHCSTCRS CNQLI8H
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
RCO CROal DIAMOND BRAND.
f , a KI,4 fclfffcTB idUblt. I.Mcllfft. Hlk
IlrutgUtl r IManoi * > lllranrt la rril ci ul !
U H Ml 4ttUUu rUtua. Ink * nootJifr.
K .l4r. ilpi , tr | irU lir 4 Ktller fur
l * , flr , Mtof ff r tr rtirn null. > Aw v
CldtttaUl CUuu. C . lUCltd1 Hi .11.
The Omaha Medical and Surgionl Institute
rortliolrontniunt of nllCltltON'IC VNO't'lMIP nrnooi Apj'll-uuci for ilodrmltlM nil
Tru"o llo lKaclllttu < Vpiiirntuinnd Uitnii > lli * for iiic" Inl trmini'iit o ( ovorr torin ol ill o
quIfhiK inPillciiloriiirKlcil triMtincnt. ( INK IIUVIIIIKI ) VXII l'\M S PKl VK IUMMS ( OH I'AIIKN K
lloird nnl Atli ruliinco. llo t aci'inimioiljlloniln tliuwml. NNtltj f r clrciilnri > < n li > riirniltlu'nii > l llr ion.
TrnncK tlutiK-ol I'urt.Uurnor ihi SMIIIO | 1H Tinuiir * Cincop , Cntnrrli. llnm hllt . Inlin'Mlon Klcn-
trlrltr. UrnlriN , Inlloii ; , Ullnor Illndler. lrn inr Mklnnu < 1HUK > 1iinil all ntunli'aliipnralUiiii liI KASh1)
1 > 1 \ \ OMKN mpi'olnlty Hook of IM i n < on o\\'oinil \ mm \ > o linto lixldjr nl ILHI n l.jrliu lililo | > mtmunU
forwonion during wiiltn in ( nlc < trl lly | > rlrnl ) > tliljr H'tln'ili Mi'llo-il ln lllvitu miiWlx n "pi > t ultr of
PIIIVAfK DISIA | , * < AU tlooil < | | M'IO \ini < fully trfstol "yplllt \ IM > i > l , m rumor olfron iho > r ti ton
wlihoiit morcury. Now Hitor tlTolri iiliitinltor IIM olrltnl ixwr Inrtloi uiinl > ln w > l l unnnyla
trentod athoino liycorrKi'imliMica AllcnniimiilciUoiiicoiiilJuntlil Mi-llelno or InMrtinixiil * tnt b
nullor Mir | ' st'curolypnc-kiHt imniirkito Imllcalo conk'iitsor Konlor ( ) noi | < r onil lnlcrrl ( prfforroJ.
foil nnd cun iilt in or xinil hliloryut > uir etui ) i\tvl o | ll ii'nd In ptilii vmpptr our HOOK TO MKt
Kllhltiion 1'rlvuto Special orNeruus Hhc.TOS , linpotuacy , SriihllH Ulo't , nnl \ nrlcociiv , vlllt nuaillon
list , AtiJresi
AtiJresiOnitilia Medical and Surcjical Institute.
Coiner Oth and ilurnoy Streets , Oinsihiv , Nobmsln.
DR. BAILEY ;
Graduate Dentist ,
Set of Teeth on
POR FIVE DOLLARS.
A perfect fit ffuirantecd. Tooth extracted itlioutmin | or dungcr , and
out nnaosthotlcs. Gold and siUor fillings nt lortost rates.
ork. Tcotli witliout plates. Allwoilc wnrrnntod ,
Office Paxton Block , 16th and Farnam Street
Entrance ICth street elevator. Open openings until 8
STOlfS RKP1IR IORK8
removed to 1207 Doufrlns St. , onnoalto Jlillnrd Hotol.
Stcne Repairs for 1500 Different Stoves , Ranges and Furnaces.
Wutcr Attaclimentnttod and Conticclcd. Giifcolliieimcl ( lit elovcKci ilicd Uil 0(15.
KO1IT. UIII.IO. Ilropilotor , 0. Jl
ARE YOU BUILDING ?
If so call and examine our fine Una of nrl goods , comprising
Locks. Knobs , Escutcheons and. Hinges , in all finishes and , design ? ,
I-IIMEBAUGI-I & TAYLOR. ,
14OB Douglas St. , Omaha.
DEWEY & STONE
,
IFHirniture Company ,
A. magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental intno
furnltur-cs rnaker'sjart at reasonable prices.
IRS. MERRILL & MERRILL.
SI'KCULilSTS IN
Clironlo Nervous , mood nnd Surgical W on e < < nml
Dlicaanof the Kjc Kar , Noio , Throat and Client.
Hpeelnl Attention to OiHonwoi of \ Vein
in on nml Children.
The doctorilmvt Imd ronri of oipcrloncoln tlio
lioipltntn of Druciklrn tin ) New York and nronmong
the moil Biicresaf ill anil wlUelf knoivn ipcclullsts la
tie country
lo Votintr tul Mlildlc-Accil I > lcn.
I/BtMnnlioo < \crvoui Ilolillltj Hpcrmntorrlirm ,
Soratnnllxjuc * , 1'liyBlctl ltcajr , orlxlnitfroinlnilli-
crttlon pro < lucliii { BlecilcHHiicNn , < 1CHpondf > nfr , IIID >
plci ontno ( ice , ireralon toiocltlr , enilly dlicuur-
need , luck oliontlltnce dull untllfor mudr or biul-
nci ! ) , neil find * llfo u burden , aafuly , jortiitDcntlf
llliiod and SIctn DmcnsoH.
t dlnrano > it tiroadlul lo 1U resulu ,
completely mullcitoil
Oin I to-Urinary Siirisory.
fJonorrha' filool , Svplillla Ilydrocelt y
nnd Stricture rnllcallf nnil miftif nrml
lain or duttntton from buslno H All BtjxQnl
Itrmltlis utij IniiulliucriUi | g mmrlnKeiucccis
itniovrrt
All llci taim ca < o > nifoljr and pcrmnnontlrcurel.
Hotiri , U a in tlllH p , m Hunii y , 10till 11
K 11 1'crinnsunitbleto Tint unnnjbn treatodat
their liorncs by corrt'ipurulrncc VlodlclnoiArtd la *
Uructlfnn mt bioxpno lonult itlou fno.
beudt cent * luituiupi to Insurorupl ;
U1B Fiilccntli St. , Opposite Itoyd'M
Opera llouio , Oinnlia , Nell ,
NERVE m BRAIN TREATMENT.
Bpedflo for My t ri . , m r1HM . rtf. Kraml ( rl . Wike.
julrieu , MentAl l * prrnlon.hof tcnlnK t\l thu liraln rt -
mltln * In ln > iLiilty Jl leidlntr to inlifryav ! an 1
ile tb Prtnuturs Ol < l AKP.IiarrcnnuM I until lo cr
( neither ni , Iniolunlary lonen.ind Hwrmilorrlira |
c&ukl Iti overiertlo \ < > t the hr&ln , fteirthtjKe or
OTerlndiiljcnco. > .ath bntconuln oniniuint' > trcsu
menl. tlaboi , or lit for 8 * . itnt lr mall | > r 'iil'l. '
1th fach order furilx boz * > , will iintl lurrhtnr
piarinfeto rtfund montr If Iba cnilrnint faUUto
iur t uuuant u liuuvU i ju
GOODMAN IHUG ) CO. ,
lliorurnurnbtrctt , Ouiuha , Kcti
MANHOOD
larly Hecuy untl AtiiilP.
Iropotner , tttt Vlior , til
fciallbfallfrMtuidirleotil cir 4 rirtt il rgil ,
ltr ltb li tliw Html TrilttKlint lr KDJiiklil ,
Boom1'rwCll. . U.UU1 l , 1H l-'ullna bv , ft. Y >
Jas. Moitoii & Son
1511 Dodge St.
AGENTS FOE
Win. TVood & Go's
Ice Tools.
Prcscott Sliding Door
Hangers.
Washburn & Moen
MTg CosVirc / '
Hope.
\Tale & Townc M'f g.
Co.'s Fine Locks. ,
-JOIlllhllS IN-
Eectfical Supples
Electric light Goods , Bells , Aa-
nunclators , Alarms , Etc.
( llluslrut < il Oululu iiu I'rcu )
16 H Capitol Avnue - - Omaha , X.b
" \\\t \ \ \