THE OMAHA DAUiY BBlfcJ&ATPKDAY. FEIlltUAlTV' 52. 18fi. ! )
8PBC1RL NOTICES.
Ailvr len > < 'iit for lliemrolmnn
will lie Inkrit iitilll JlSiIJO l > .111 , for
1l e crrnlnir nnil nnlll H i > . in. for Hi
morning1 nnri Minilny tilMlonn.
AilvcrllniT liy reiinrnlliiK it itiini-
liorcil clie-f'U , rim lm > nnnnern nil-
ilrrxMfil In n ininilirrci ! Idler lit vnve
of Thp lire. AtiK Tcr M n < litrioil
nlll Itc 1clIvcr Ml iioii iircm-nlnllon
nt tlip rlieek nnl > . Iln rx , 1 l-Jc n
tvoril llr t ItiMpi-llont Ic n nuril
tlicri'iiflrr. .NolliliiK taken fnr li'
tlinn a. c for first Insertion. TMCNP
'fllifinriilo in 11 H | IIP run vniiHvt
WAXTI5II MAI.I3 Iir.l.P.
FOtl Tlin lU'MANi : DIIIIORN
ri sid * ldi > line for Imnlwarior luirnM
calT.inau. Cnll or address 431 Si ) , llth * t.
11-MCU FJ7
'A ) MnNANDlJAMHTOSHLL
our foe.1 irrlnrter and rookero : mlniy , t50
In IZV ) tier month , according In nlilllty. Tlio
Lltchllold M's , Co. , Web ter City. In
ice TO in * PAID RALIMMI : : : roit CHIAIIS :
p | icrl < 1ncf > imnctcvpFiirvt ojcirn Inducement to
cuntonioro. IIMiop & Kline , SI. Ixnt'n. Mo.
H--M7F7 11J
live Innn on tlie Republican tlvcr. Fur pnt
tlculnix mldiem Dux G5J , Illir.ii. ] Neb
WANTIP , APPiinxTicna roi
tr/d ( > ; mil ) ' tight Hcckn lenullcd tn l > c Ilior-
ouch : one Ihoupninl men Mimed dally ; only In-
tlttltl M of ( lie l.ln.l In the wil MS lltiiKtintc < l
cnlnlomic mallei tree. Chlcitgo limber Sc'.mol ,
51 Wnbnuli nve. , Chlc.tgo. R-M5G3 2J
A rn\v iNnnoiric , nrsTi.iNa MKN CAN
find Klwidy , pnintnlil * work llh r. I- ' . Adams
Co. , Ml So. Kill 01. II-M3C2M21
WK WANT Till : ADDRESS OP MI5N NOW
lnt\rli | > wliu inn p-iuy mechanical iiililier
iroiiil" . Riinloi hr , cairlage clntli , etc. , ni n
Me line , fw a liberal i-oniiulinloii : we prefer
men wltli knowledge of the business and
fninlllnr with tintmde ! nc offer the right
goodx ami low price" , unit ran meet any com
petition. AiMrrm "IluMipr , " OM riillaclclpliln
louin ( . rhll.iilHtiil : . I'n. It M361 M *
WANTIIU , I.IVi : MAN WITH 1300 CASH TO
lake half liiteri-jil with a innnufnciurerj
rctiirnR. Aildicss L IS , Bee onice.
\VANTK1) . MUN WHO \VIU. WOIIK FOIl > 75
a month Mlinr or IniKC eominlnslon Felling
KWHls liy Miniliie to ile.ilcrs : cxpu-ilencc un-
neconnry ; wrllo ti" . HniiFclioM Sp"clnlty Co. ,
71V , < tli ! . , Clnclnnitl , O.
UHM
WANTID. WAIST ANII SICIIIT
Mrs. II. C. Muses , 3M 80. 17lh ft. C
WANTRO. AT MJ I'AHIC AVU. . A COMI'li
tent girl for general usewoiU. C 34i-J *
WANTII > . nxpnniKNcnn cooic : RKFKR-
cneeH iL-nulrcd ; good wages. 221 * L.inilon court.
C MH3 23
roii uis.vr iiousns.
IIOUHHS IN AM * I'AUTS OP THIS CITY , Till :
O. F. DnUa Company , 1503 l'nrnam. U 741
IIOUSKS. IUNKWA & co. , N. ISTH sjr.
UODDIIN IIOUSHH. C. A. STAnil,92- . Y. LI l-'R
FOR KENT. NICR KOUTH FKONT , 8-HOOM
brick houte , with all mojein linprnxcmcnts
nil In llist-claa.i condition. liuiulre on
promises , K10 HnlMIiiwaul street. D-SI8
K KOLUOWINO nouacs AUK I > ISIUAIIU :
na will be rcntfil nt mlilwlnter prices. They
will coroinun.l more rent O ) dH5 Inter. He-
member we will make Inducements to deslra-
blo tenants :
No. S2G North 27lh a' nuc , 8-room , modern de-
tacintl house. . . ,
Z004 South llth street , 7-rootn , mwlcrn detached
J40l' JacKson atreet , 7-room , mvilern dctqcheil
kottxe.
3102 Scwnrd otrcet , 4-room coltaRe.
.207 South Mth utrect , 14-room modem detached
Fidelity Truit Company , 17W Farnan > street .
Hee UUIldlnp. n _ Mist
HOUSES. WALLACE. IJIIOWN UhK. 16 & Doui ; .
D iG (
F.IClHT-rtOOM HOUSK CENTUAIj LOCATION.
| i : nunth. Inquire S010.Capitol . nvcnue.
*
' "
TWO C-ROOM COTTAGKS. ONK FURNISHKO ;
. modern. S03 Sa. 30th. p JJ1-5S *
S-ROOM : COTTAGI : . SOUTH 21ST. ST.
D 11379 20 *
C-IIOOM FLAT IN TOWN. NEAR
Hunicnm patk ; gas. hut iiml cold uuter , Itilli
and closet : will paper fresh to wilt tenant ;
rent rcmonililp. M. J. Kenmiid & Son. loom
SIO * llrown block , S. E. cor. Kill nnd DiiuslaH.
n ana 21
_ _ _ _ _
FOR RENT , 3-ROOM HOUSE ; GARDEN. Si :
cor. 2M and Clark. I > JHii
FOIl UKNT FUHMSIIKI1 11OOJIS.
* * _
PKSIRAriLK SOUTH FRONT FURNISHED
room : tiny window ; modem conveniences ; ( good
_ board , thlid aoor ; 1SZJ Chicago * tri
SCU ST. MARY1 S. FURNISHED ROOMS ;
liouaekerplni ; . 1.--M341 Sf
8U1TK 'OF ROOMS ; FURNISHED OR t'NFUR-
nlahed ; nudern conveniences. 171J Chicago HI.
B-MM7 J8
_
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS ; HOUSHKEI5P-
Ing. PIG N. Kill. 1J-M378 2i
1100.1IS AM ) 1IOA11D.
FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS WITH OR WITHout -
out board : aleam heat ; electric bells ; bithi ;
rates reasonable. Midland hotel , ICtli K Chicago
cage st . F M535
FURNISHED BTKAM HEATED ROOMS. MODern -
ern conveniences , board. 602 South 13th. F 73J
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. Ml S. 2JTII ST.
F M303 M'
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS
\\ltli board , Utopia , 171 Davenpoit ft.F
F 348-26 *
LARGE SOl'TH ROOMS , WITH STEAM ; KX-
cellent lulile ; references. 202 N. ISili.
ISili.F
F M3762S
_ _
MRS. CHURCHILL WILL OPEN THE HOUSES
2101 nnd 2103 , Douglas ( formerly known ns
Th Albany ) , March 1st. Rooms fumUhed or
unfurnished ; table tojnl , J3. Apply 181 : Chl-
cngi , F M3W SS
FOIl UKNT UXFUIINISHRD UOO.1IS.
4 ROOMS : WATER IN KITCHEN : CENTRAL ;
rcanrinuble lent ; nice for housekeeping. 1703
Webster at. a 700
E UNFURNISHED CHAMHERS FOR HOUSE ,
keeping , man nml wife : water In kitchen : Hteel
Ink ; wastn pipe. 319 N. 17lh. 0 11512
FOIl HUNT HTOHKS AND OFFICKS.
FOR IlKNT , THE 4-STORY IIRICK IIUILDINO
t 1C Farnam t. This building lias a tlir-
proof cement basement , cnmiitetu steam heal-
inir fixtures , water on all flours , RUB , etc. Ap
ply at the otllce of The Ilee. 1 910
FIRST CLASS 1IRICIC STORE IIUILDINO , 1011
Fnrniin. 3 toilf and bitiement : Mill alter to
nult tenant. I w mil. Ill Flirt National
IIMC I-MIOJO.JJ
i. GRAIN AND COAL ; GOOD LOCATION.
Addrm.1 L C , Hee oltlce. 1 MS37 J :
AOICVI'S WA.VI'HIJ.
AGENTS : VISIT EVERY STORK AND OFFICE.
Nunalirii printing device , Ste.idv work nil rum
mer. liu-luau clump. Alt' C' , , Rnclne.s. \ .
J-S1351 JJ
AOI7NT3 , mO-wiCI-JICLY 8ALA1IY TO MIGHT
parties , l.lltlivok , u tnup fur run one ; nuv
BCllcnu' : fullutt * lniKicl | | > le. Wrllu for tpeclal
pruKullln. | U > cli liox MM , lluvlnn. Mum.
J-MJ70 Jl
WASTHI1 TO IIU.VI
WANTUU. TO Iin.S'T. A 6-ROOM MOUIJItN
detached railage ; muni be cheap. Addresi I.
M. lice. TC MJCOK *
STORAGE , FRANIC EWERS. 1111 HARNKY.
il-731
1'ACIFIU STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE CO. ,
908-910 Joiiex. General ttoiane and forwaidlne.
J1-7M
WAISTKD TO HUY.
SNIMIANU FURNITURE. 1IROW.VS , 102 S. 14 '
N-tig
WANTED-TO Rl'Y A 5.0W TO | 7,0 KTOCK
of Kcnerul mtrcliunilUe for rviiiottil. li. H
Hutclitn * . New Ponca , Okla. N SJ3-M *
F1VB. li. M. 49. 0 AND 16) AORH-TRACTtToK
uoo4.laiij , ullh or without bulldlngi. wlthUi
S to M mild of Omaha , either In Nrbmika
, or loua T , ( leu. 1' . Hernia , Paxton black.
N-J10
FUUMTUHK ,
KUHNlTUllE AND CAltl'ETH AT JU SO. 10TII ,
O-7U * - * <
TOR s.MK-itniisi ! * AM )
ixm ? Ai.iT ONE TiT'dof Tif nsE AND o\T :
frdilln l ; < . 'fc , very Kf-nlle ; will * * lt thrnp. Jioi
Dnuglai ( . 1' til tl
ron SAI.H
ptir : : > SHEET POTATOI.S , VINEI.ESS. VRKE
Thfo. WJIIlMttm , liciivn , Neb. IJMICO1I2S *
nnsr IIAUIIWOOO nee AND CHICKEN
fr'uo. Air. , "all who" C II. Iw , Ml DoiiRlns.
Q-761
FOR BALE2.0V ) TONS OP GOOD CLEAR
rltr Ice In Ice houra known nn the ( Lite City ,
north end of , SM | t. W. C. Thotm * Florence.
CLAIHVOVAM'S.
MIIS. DR. II. WARRKN , CLAIRVOYANT. Ill-
1'abli ' limlnem mullutn ; 8th 5ear nt 119 N , IMh.
H 7&5
M. LEON MAIlitAD , THE CELE-
t > mle < l clalrvnynnt. lm returned to Omahn , nnJ
tan be ronnullo.1 on nil nrdilr * . Without nuklne
> ou quiiitlnnK. Prof. Mnrrnd tell * you ( very-
thing ) in t , ) ire cnt nnd future. Sullsfnctlon
Kimrniileed. Dally from 10 n. m. to I p. m. ,
1U9 I'lirnam utreet. MJ43 21 *
MASSACJIJ , I1ATIIH , F.TC.
D"oUOLAS STIUET , 211
floor , room 11 : masxage , ntcnni , nlcohol nnd
Bulphurlne Imthii. T 218-22'
*
MME AMKS. FORMERLY OF ST. IX5UIS , MAS .
K.I BO nml bath * . M" 8. 13th St. , 2d floor , room 19.
T-10LM8'
MADAME LEON. MASSAGE PARLpRfl. RESTful -
ful and refreshing. 117 S , llth St. , upMnlra.
T M2SI-22 *
I'F.H.SO.VAL.
, MASSAGE. MME. POST , 3ID14 H. 15TH.
U 7M
FINE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED ItAtJMLEY ,
Kill nnd St. Mary's nvenue. Telephone. 4II > .
U-737
.MISS VAN VALKENRURGH DESTROYS PER-
mnncntly by electrlcty fluporllumis hair , moles ,
wulU , etc. Room 41C , N. Y. Life bldg.
U-755
VIAVI CO. . 346 REE IIUILDINO : HOME
treatment for ladl * * : phynlclnn nf fifteen years'
expel lenco In attendance ; consultation free.
U-M7W
11ELLE I5PPERLY CORSET MADE TO ORDER
nt 1909 Farnam. Lndy canvasoem wanted.
U MTOS-I-'SS *
MARRIAOR PAPER WITH PHOTOS. 2M
"nda , " lOc. "How Knot , " Spokane. Waslu
U 012-M1 *
I WILL QUALIFY YOU AT YOI'R HOME TO
fill any iKwItlon whetc a ilrnt-cln tiooltkeeper
may be uanteil ; for the sum of J3 : time re
quited ; two to four weeki ; experienced nnd
unexperienced nllke benefited : write for circu
lar * . W. II. Harrett , Nebraska City. Neb.
U-K1 27
MO.VKY TO LOAN IIBAI , ESTATE.
ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. . SIS N. Y.
Life. Loans at low rates for choice eectirlty In
Nebraska & Iowa farms or Omaha city property.
W 701
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATKS. THE
O. y.Javl Co. . IMS Fnrnani st. W 702
G PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA
real estate & Neb. farms. W. II. Mclkle. Omnlin.
_ W 703
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
leal estate ; . Ilrennan , Love & Co. , Paxton blU.
W 704
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR , 925 N. Y. LIFE.
W-705
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY
property. W. Farnam Smith & Co. . 1320 Fnrnnm.
W 707
FARM LOANS , DOUGLAS AND SARPY. 1 TO
10 years : low rates. Garvln IJros. , 210 N. Y. I. .
W-7GS
GEO. P. BEMIS. LOANS. PAXTON BLOCK.
W 950
FROM $100.00 UP. F. D. WEAD. ICth & Douglas.
W-293-M1C
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
property nt 4 , ! \ < , . C nnd 0i ! per cent. Pu ey A
Thomas , room 207 , First National Hank bldp.
W-233
MOXBV TO , I.OACHATTELS. .
MONKY TO LOAN'ON FURNITURE. PIANOS
narscs , wagons , etc. , at lontU intes In city ;
no removal nf goods : strictly confidential ; you
can pay the lo.in off nt any time or In any
amount.
amount.OMAHA
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. .
300 S. ICth st.
X-770
MONEY TO LOAN. 30. CO. SO DAYS : Fl'RNI-
tuie , pianos , etc. Duff Green , room 8. Harker blk
X771
1HISIXRSS CHAXCKS.
CRIPPLE CRKI3K GOLD STOCKS. SAFE AND
sure ; J5 nnd upwards Imestp.l often brings
fubulous mill quick leturns by placing your
orders with the A'nn Huren Investment Co.
( IncoipDinted ) . bankers and Ijrokeis. 803 10th st
Denever , Colo. Y 772
LEr'cilKEK MINING STOCKS HAVE
ndvnnced 300 iier cent since last July : we are
meml em of the jtork exchange at Cripple Creek
where stock It sold nt Its true value ; Block In
bhlpplng mines now selling at 8 ccntu upwards
anil In undeveloped mines 1 cent p-r nh.ire un-
wauls ; w < - can pick out the good stocks ; stocks
are now being offered to eastern customem for
10 cents , lhat would int sell for 1 cent on this
exchange ; no remittances lest than JI2.50 Invested -
vested : manual with Cripple Creek mining map
mailed on receipt of 10 cents ; references. Mer
chants anil If. S. National banks , Omaha F
Benedict & Co. , Cripple Creek , Colo.
Y SSI-M2
_
ONE OF THE REST SALOONS IN TUB CITY-
must sell nn nt-coum nf H'cknesx. ' Vdilreni P o'
Hex 813 , West Point. Nfb. Y-M1DI
FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS J2D "WILL 11ITY
n good pny-lnr mats agency and Block : estal-
llhlied trade. Addnss L ! ) , lieu. Y M378 22 *
INVESTMENTS OF Jlft AND UPWARDS
Crlnple Creelt gld stocks brim- big railing
W ! sMuf ° n O'hn , mining broker IJ x 403
i
Cripple Creek Coo
, | > Y M37 ! 21
FOR SALE. SMAlTi , GROCERY ,
ery ; t-ulldlng. with living muitments ; no In-
eunibramv : one-half c.mh , bilnncion time
liox 108 , Ymk , Neb. Y M5S1 " 2 > '
FOIl U.YCIIAXfJIS.
FINE STOCK OF CLOTHING IN EXCHANGE
for young nil purpoxe horses. Address Mlch.im
& Bagley. Hloomlleld , Nebraska , J5-3M-2I
WANTED-TO TRADR A GOOD DRAFT HORSE
for n gorMl driver : will pay cash for illfference ,
tTall nt SI2 No. 10th. ZM237-22
* " " '
W'ANTT"o"EXci'lANGE-IMPROVED ANlTTjN.
Improved Onmhii property for 5 , 10 , 20. 40 80
and 1C4 ncrn trncW of Kind land , with or w'ith-
out buildings , within G to S5 miles of Omaha ,
ell.ier In Nebraska or loivn. George 1 * . Ilemls
Pnxlon block , 7 Jll
WILL EXCHANGE GOOD OMAHA REAL EH-
state. Impioved and luilniprDied , together with
sutllel'nt rash , for Kilt-edge Omiha business
property , either Improved or unimproved. Geo.
1' . JJenils , I'axtan block. X 503
FOIl SAI.U IIKAI. EHTATB.
I1ARGAINS , SALE OR TRADE. IN CITY PROP ,
crtlea urn ! farms. Jim. N. Ficnier , opp. P. o
_ RE-773
GEO. P REMin. HOUSES. LOTS. HtRIGAT ) : ! )
farm lands , liuns. 3iX > und 300 Paxton block
Ri-5J3 ;
AIISTRACTS. THE 11YRON REED COMPANY
RE-771
FOR HALE HANN'S PARK. GRAND ISL\NlT
Neb. , the lurgesl , and mint beiiutlful park In
central Nibiiiilta , eonlnlnlng iu ucres , hire ?
hall , ullli singe and nil modern Improvements :
Ifimsery liberal. For pmtlciilais liiqiilro of
Henry Hann , Ginr.d Inland , N l > . .
. _ HE-M2M-Mli
HERE'S YOUR" CHANCE"ici.vciti : iliiT
faun. 11 ml , fiiun South Onulia , tOO ) . F. D
Wead , ICth and Douglas. RE 327 21 '
W-FT. IXT BET. O. ANl7so7o.MAHA , " j:23.M.
Corner arm In H > de pule. J3/W.W.
3 IICUH In South Onuib.i. Jl.WO.O- ) .
10 acres In Inttom. IViO.OO , '
5 acres 2 mil from Q Btreet , jr.5).0) ) ) .
W-foil lot. F.nnum iiticet pavement. $ rOV ( ) .
1' . 1 > . \\eail , 16lh ulid Dougliis. RE M3JS 21
LARGE 8TOCIv 7ND" GRAIN " > AHM "NEAR
Omaha : large li u- , > . la-jcnu-nl , lara. UIRJ K'ai.
Ing iirilmrd ; Die llntst feejlngtarm In wulh-
eatt Neb. ; if taken Inside of ten days w II
? ? i' ' ! ? . ' ' . " " nl bargain. Waterman AKulton ,
S3 N. Y. Llf * blitj. RiMJ73
AMI E3IIIALMiilS.
H. K. IIUUKKT. FUNERAL DIRECTOK AND
emlmlnier , 1C1S Chicago t. , telephone M. TIB
SWAN80N i V NLIEN , 1701 CUJILNG.'TKL. 10CO
_ _ _ _ T7T
M. O. MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND KM-
batmtr , HIT Fainam et. , telephone Z23. TTJ
.MUSK ? , AHT ANI ) lA\il'Ani2.
PIANO. GOOD CONDITION 7J
, : FOR BALK
" „ rent. William H. Sehmoiler , fifth nW Me ?
Cagua bldg. M :63-3
OiOllQK : K OKLLKNIIKci BANJO AND
U cher. ISli CUlca o t. UJ
LOST.
LOST. NEAR SOl'TH OMAHA. 1 HAY HOttHK
4 > irs old , welolit. l.HM nli | on nne. nn-
bniken. r f reward for bl return In I'nlon
Stock Yardi horse mirkrt barn.
I > stMJV. . 2J *
LOST. A > W.o NOTE. PAYABLE MARCH 1.
lINHj corr'snoml Iwx 47 , Pnpllllon. Neb. nnd tt-
relvo tcwnrd. IKIIM3J3 ! _
ON ICTItrTTirrTvEUN NICHOLAS AND WEI1-
dler , tix > kpl | > i > k , conlnlnlng tnonp ) and chock
( .n . Men-bant * ' National bank for Hi. Hcttirn
tn Omalm Real Estatenml Trust mtnpiiif. Sll
S. 15th itreet ; reward. Ixnl- Mine 21
PILES CfRED WITHOPT PAIN-ONE TIIIJAT-
menl iloe ihc work. No Unlfc cr couftic use I.
Rectal dlteno" n p"claHy. Dr. Cook , 307 New
York Life llulldlng. 305-23
AM ) LOA.V ASSOCIATIONS.
sTlARlS IN MUTUAL L. * H. ASS'N PAY
S , 7 , 8 per cent when 1 , 2 , 3 year i old , always
redceinable. 1704 Fainam st , , Nnttlngcr , tec.
tec.7SI
HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECt'IlE GOOD
InlereH on sivlnfji. Apply to Onnlm L. * B.
AIU'II , 1701 Fnrnatn , G , M. Nattlngcr , see
7 J
SIIOHTIIAM ) AXD TVPEWIHTI.VG.
A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL. C13 N. Y. LIFE.
779
IIICYCLK9.
OMAHA BICYCLE CO. . BEST PLACE TO HUY
tlcyrles : bicycles repaired. 323 N. IClll st. COT
iPiioLsriiii.\ !
FURNITURE PACKED , MATTRESSES MADE
ami renDxated , wlhdow cushion ? mad" : prices
reduced.- . 8. Wolklln. 2111 Cumin * . Tel. 1S31.
78)
PERSONAL-IF THE cUNTLEMAN WHO
told his companion on the train that ho would
buy 10,000 bushels of wheat If he knew how
to go about It will write to C. F. Van Winkle
& Co. , R. 03 , 232 La Salle et. . Cillcago. he
will receive n copy of the book. "Specula-
Hon. anil How to Trade" free of charge.
DEUMATOLGtiY.
HAIR ON THE FACE IFMOIIT removed )
Srflopllntorri . - . -
If Btrons.bjri-lcctrlcltr.pur-
nmrloStly ? ioycsr. ' oxporlcnco. ncrmato
oglst John \Vooclbury.l2TW. . dSt.jN.\ .
Bend stump for book on Waclal Blemishes.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Lca\o IIIl'RLINOTON & MO. RIVER.IArrlves
OnialuilL'nlon Depot , lOlli & Mason Sls. | Omaha
. . . .
2iptu..l/ist : Mall ( for Lincoln ) dally
Leaves ( CHICAGO. 1IUUUINOTON & Q.IArrlvea
OmahalUnlun Depot , IDIh & Mason S'.s'.l Omaha
5 : ( pm Chicago Vestibule 8:00oni :
OMlnin Chicago Exprtws 4:1.1pm :
7Miitii..Chicago : & St. Louts Knpresa. . . cnonm
ll:3nm : 1'aclllc Junction Local & :39nm :
. .Fast Mall 2:40pni :
Leaves ( CHICAGO. MIL. & ST. PATJL.JArrlvos
OinahalUnlon Depot. IQIh & Masnn Sts.j Orrmlia
GKHpm Chicago Limited 8:0iam :
lOM.'inm..Chicago Express ( ex. Sunday ) . . . ; : y tim
Leave * ( CHICAGO & NOrtTHWEST'N.IArrlves
Omahal Union Depot. IQIli & Masop 3is. ( Omaha
lliWam Hnstern Express , . . . 3:10pm :
4:43pm : Vestlhutctl Limited 5:4'pm :
7:0jim : Carroll Faxsenger 10:40pm :
ri3im ] Omaha Chicago Specl.il 3:0n.-un :
4:30pm : Itaote Ix > cal. . . . , 9:30am :
Missouri Valley Local 9:30am
I..caves ( CHICAGO. R. I. & PACIPIC.IArrlvo *
OnmhaiUnlon Depot , lOlli & Maion 3ts.i | Onmha
EAST.
lOMOam..Atlantic Kxpress ( ex. Sunday ) . . ! :3"pm :
C:25pm : Night Kxpress , . SlSnm :
4 : ) pm..Chicago Vestllmlnl Limited. . . . li'.pm :
4:50pni..SI. Paul Veal I liu I c-1 Limited. . . . l:33pm
'
"
WEST.
GM3pm.OUahoma ! & Texas Ex. ( ex. Sun..logjam )
l40pm ; Colorado Limited 4:00pm :
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H1CJ.NS OF Ari'HOACIIIMi ACK.
HIMV it Man .ShiitrtMl Unit He AViiH
( iroiviiiK' Old Without KniMvliiK It.
A man , apparently slightly past miidie
life , whoso hair was tinged with gray and
noticcahly thin on top , sat near me at a
tl.ratcr , says a writer In the New York Her
ald. As the curtain rose for the first time
a spectacled man of about the same age
entered and occupied the' vacant seat lie-
tueen us. Ho looked at the other ll.\odly.
The look was exchanged , and In a eecond
each had the other cordially by the hand.
The conversation told that they had been
schoolmates who had not met In many years.
"IJy Jove , Charlie ! " exclaimed the llr t ,
"It does HIEgooj to see yon. You haven't
changed much more than I have , and I am
not a day older than when we got our di
plomas. "
"I can't qulle agree with you , Tom , " an
swered the other , "but I don't fed very old
yet. I see you Btlll enjoy Ihe theater , and
expect you have kept up your literary last's
fo- the "
pasl thirty years.
"Thirty years ! " repealed Tom. "How the
years fly ! Do you remcmbtr now they used
to drat ; ? Theaters ! Well , I do go now and
then , but the plays and acting are not whut
they usoJ to be , As to books , I still read
them , but nous , of the modern trash. Them
hatn't been a too4 ; book written for a quar
ter of a century. The new ones glvo me the
djtpepUu worse than what I eat , lo you
remember the meals no had on' the u'nl Vor-
n-onl farm ? Those were happy days. Thirty
years and moro ago ! Strange ; hul I don'l
show a blgn ot ago. I wonder where ihls
crnfounded draught Is coming from. I feel
neiiialgla on top cf my head now. "
"Tom , old boy. " repllcl the othrr , "you
are deceiving yourself , for you have shown
marked alsna of approaching ago 'within
three minutes. Your belief thai theaters and
actors have degenerated , that new bonks aru
below the bUndard , that childhood cooking
uas perfection , and that time file * so very
fust , arc all Indications that , you are on the
down hill side of- life , -The- slight draught
tl.at you ncy brings a tinge of neutalgla t )
the top of yonr head , where , I notice. Ike
hair Is rather thin , wouldn t have been
Ihourjlit of thirty years ago. " Then "here yvu
are In the very .front seats of a theater. No
ute denying the signs , Tom. We > are getting
along , and must admit what others plainly
ice. "
A ( 'onmiiiii Wiint ,
Texas Sittings : Old Lady ( to dealer ) Ii
them thermometers rt > lablu | ?
Dealer Yes. madam , they are manufac-
tuiod oxprersly for our trade ,
"I guess yer klu gimme- one of 'em. "
"Yes. madam , which will you have ? They
mi all the same price. "
"I Sfe some of 'cm are > 70 degrees an1 some
SO degrees. Qlmino an SO degree one. I
don't care much for weather when It's cald. "
THE LOT OF DEATH.
>
A Talc of Our First ( Joncral-In-Cliicf , l-Yom tlie Memoirs of
\ I'nlrfnx Mkldleton A True Story. yy ,
T $ ? ? ? S ® ZWittK > XttV
11V I/I.IKTON HOSP
Author nf "TiltIPM | lleltlna , " He.
( Cttpyrmliloil , ISWij by , H. 8. McCluif , Mnilteil 1
Colonel Illalr , tlie1 commanilatit , told u
tills many time ? at he No ' York tuei tltiK
of tli ? Cincinnati , when we all wen ? Incllnci
to gosdp , anil to tell of this battle am
llmt , and tlie dare-devil things we liai
done , or woulJ have done If we had had the
chntices of other men.
"Uut by Caesar ! " cried Timothy IJUIr , 1.1
well weathered face tttrnlnB oven redder
"I've faced shot many times without run
nliig you know that , so4 ! can say It with
out boastlnR. Yet this time I wanted to
give 'em my heels. I wanted to be fighting
tliem again ; to have the chance to sight A
musket as when they poked their heads
above the works at Yorktown. Hut , m >
friends , this was a thing of different color
Here was I with the general's orJor to
deliver , and such an order , tool And here
waiting me were these gctitlemcn
same mere boys like my own , with mothers
and fathers nt homo. AnJ they were EUR
llshmen , loo. Now , we were a countr )
established that day In 17S2 , although there
tlll was some fighting going on. llut before
the declaration we'd been fs-llow citizens o
these very chaps I had to read the order to
Why. nry friends , wo hate the llrlllsl
lion and hold the unicorn worse than a
rattlesnake , hut still , when you think o
It , that ble-ssed Lion Is first cousin to the
American oagk . If that ain't natural hlstorj
It's historical fact. And more than all that
by this time I knew these chaps well. Most
went about on parole and were lodged here
JiU there. They were a gay lot and you
some way respect a man who can Uugh
when he Is defeated. Well , I'll witness that
his lordship of Cornunllls' ofllcers were as
nice and companionable a lot as ever \vorc
born. Now , they were nsscmble-J before
me. by my order , which was that of the
general-ln-chlef.
"Well , It took me a Ions time to clear my
throat.
" 'Gentlemen , I managed to say at last ,
gentlemen , a lot has to be drawn. '
" 'A lot. Colonel Ulalr ! Come , whist Is a
better game , ' said Captain Ltullow , Lord
Li'dlow's seconJ son , who always was joking
me , but now I looked at him sternly.
" ' '
'It's , gentlemen , no game. I wish to
heaven it was. It's the lot of death. '
My manner sobered them a bit , I think ;
they only stared now In > vo.vlcr.
" 'Gentlemen , ' I went on , mv volsa firmer
I think now that I hoard 't ' , 'a murder has
baen committed by tha cinmv.inc * of a
Ilrltish officer. An American citizen , held a
prisoner of war In New York , a brave man
I knew him myself Major liudily , was
taken from gael In New York , carried over
Intn Jersey and' hung on Mlddleton Heights ,
a placard over Jils body : "Hero hangs
Huddy for Philip White. " '
' ! ' . ? , very wel ! ' .colon M. ' Captain Asglll ,
little boyish , chap , Interrupted , 'what Is
'
\\hlte ' or your Jntere'stlng Huddy to us ? '
If you wljl wait '
, gentlemen. I'll
ix-
ltl. f5lVA mn ftmnt' A I. T . . .
: - "T - . * u , i mujjjjuu Illy
blow here as T , , camp to the point. I hated
myself for It. , , 'Philip white , gentlemen.
was a Jersey tory , ! shot In attempting to
escapa from the guards , who were taking
gaol. It was his
i *
friends who Induced a king's officer to re
lease Major Huddy. prisoner of war. to be
punished only by the usage of war. '
. , ' tlJcro'H your Huddy again , colonel , '
sand ' '
one , 'what's thp point ? '
" ' '
'It's this , gentlemen , ' said I , seeing I
could evade It nolonger. . 'Sir Henry Clinton
has refused fo punish the offender who
caused Major Buddy's ' "
mfcrder.'o Gentlemen"
the military courtof , the Army of the United
States presided over by General
Wasning-
on , has decreed
that a British officer ot
tne army of the Earl of Cornwallls held
here as prisoner of shall
war. be executed
In ratallatlon-lf Sir
Henry Clinton docs not
punish the real offender. Gentlemen lots
are to be drawn among you. '
"And then I paused , r had It out at last ,
but I found myself in a cold sweat. They
all were still enough now. You could have
heard a pin drop , until a fierce voice broke
" 'Go on with your damnable fare * ! '
"The lots were drawn and
as one by one
they fell out those that were left became
paler , until two were left only two. One of
them was a boy of 19 , Captain Asglll , sir
Charles Asglll's son. He took it almost
lightly , but my heart went out to him. He
was no older than my own boy. How finely
he looked , how bravely he laughed. Gentle
men of the. Cincinnati , that little captain of
Cornwallls had the stuff In him. Today he
Is General AsgilJ , the famous General Asgill
I wonder If he remembers that day when he
drew the lot of death ?
iJ' 01' my frlcnda' , Captain Asglll had the
lot of death
, and his comrades looked at him
Pityingly , and then grow angry , and men
swore at us Americana , and at Washington
2y.Ce3ar ? > my frlcnds. what names those
Ilrltlsh prisoners of war < fld call the general-
in-chlef. Dut I couldn't blame them much
that day. for In their places I might have
been a bit profane myself. "
This was the story Colonel Timothy Dlalr
told again and again at the meetlnc of the
Cincinnati. I can see him now , this brave
claret-complexloncil Timothy niair , who indeed -
deed was something of a hero at Saratoga , as
the histories tell.
I remember well Meg. Simon More's. the
'
landlord's , daughter of the old King's Arms
Lancaster. Her buxom arms kept the pewter
Slllnlni ? IHtn her nvau n.,1 1.An -
was a passing toast , not only among they
of our own stationed at Lancaster , but later
among- Lord Cornwallls' omcer. ' prisoners
tnere after Yorktown , She passefi the gossip
when you came in for your glass. She told
one day how Infamous was the hanging of
Major Huddy by the Jersey lories on Middle-
ton height * , and a few weeks after how
horrid was General Washington- holding
Captain Asglll In retaliation. Captain Asglll
was such a charming young gentleman ! Well
ho was enough oven to make a tavern-
keeper's daughter's heart ache , and there
were men who sighed for her , Mistress MOB
added with a mischievous toss of her black
mano. Come to the Independence tavern
formerly the King's Arms , ye good Ameri
cans , but be prepared to hear that your
great chief In a despot from Meg's own red
lips. Why i-hould those flno young gentle
men , even If they were king's captains ,
draw Iota far the horrible fate of being exe
cuted simply because the IJrltlsh would not
punish the officers "who lud connived at the
hanging of middy ? But die. he who drew
the lot , apparently must. The general-ln-
chlef said he Vogretted It , but he could not
retreat from the nfeasuro adopted. Sir Guy
Carletou , Sir Henry Clinton's successor , only
haJ to do jiutc | _ on Major Huddy'H mur
derer , nnd thlii klng'o captain pjiould go
free an the air. Hut Sir Quy did nothing ,
and Hie lime drew on for the execution In
retaliation ,
Ono stormy-avoulng In 1782 , Meg was In
the bar.polU'hlns ' some of the famous pswlor ,
when Ihero entered a postilion plainly from
a private Iravt'Iliig-carrlage ,
"A room for my mistress , "
Meg bustled , , calling old. Smon | and Iho
liable boy , ami .losing oul In Iho black night
and curtsying , when thcro enlered Ihe nils-
Iross , hqr clonjc heM , over her face , and fol
lowed by a maid , plainly an English girl
What was the name ? Meg ayked oftlm
postilion , who said , "No matter , Miss , " and
at tha same time made eyes at her. who
gave him a scortlftil glance , aa she had finer
men than ho ogjtng her ,
The lady was from Philadelphia , of course ,
Mot ; guessed.-
Was the room satisfactory ? she asked ,
ciirtyylng. What could tha do , mem ? Nolh-
IllK.The
The lady hesltaled ; although she was na
longer young , yet she certainly wag the most
beautiful Udy , Meg declared , nhi ever had
. "Just like a duchess " ' -
luen. , as If . 'log- ever
hid seen a duchess.
"Where are military prisoners In Lancaster
kept ? "
' ' .Mostly on parole , mem , " abiut the town ,
oxceptln' Captain At-glll , pjor gentleman '
"Yes , I know. I want to bo directed ti )
his quarters. "
Meg's eyes looked her surprise.
"Perhaps Her Ladyship was a rolallon ? "
"Don't lalk , please , " paid Meg's duchem ,
with a suppressed sob.
"Hul , beggln' your pardon , mem , I don't
believe you can without a PIM , " said Meg.
"I'm sorry , mem , "
"Get me a guide. Now hurry , please. "
When the duchcsi faced Meg something In
her cyi-a made Mes feel like sobbing heruelfT
A boy was found with a lantern , and the
Jady , her cloak again hiding her face , started
out , lon-lng Meg curious , an.l telling It over
to the louiiReia who already had gathered
In the Uproom ,
"It's queer ain't It ? No tellln'7 " An
Idea occurred. "She couUn't be 7"
"Was she ' "
good lcokln'7"
"Ye , and that hiushty ! "
"From "
PhlUdelphy ?
"Wo can't make out from them servants.
They're that "
A tall man hnd entered , closely muffied ,
toj.
toj."My
"My good girl , a room , a qu.ll , and some
rayer. "
Meg curtsied. Old Simon bustleJ. Would
the gentleman come this way ? Another
Kcntlcmiti followed , \cry distinguished lookIng -
Ing , also In a military coat.
e uave inree horses. tinvc your men
look to them , " said this latter tr > the bowing
and scraping Undlord. And then ho turned
to follow Met ? , who sload , curtsying nt the
hall iloar with a candle , waiting to show the
visitors the room.
As they went out ono hnhltuo of the
Independence nudeed another.
"It's he ! Didn't ye see ? It's he by the
everlastln' ; It's he- . "
The speaker was an old , nervous' ' man ,
nml his excitement Increased ,
"Who did yo make It out to bo , Brown ? "
"Tho Rlnr'l , ' I'm n sinner. "
"Why. man , It's Glut'I Washington. What's
ho dnln' here ? What doca It mean ? I
s'posed he was In New burg. "
At that moment landlord Simon returned ,
his lips eager with the news.
"Gen'l'm'n , " he began Impressively , "Glnr'l
Washington Is under this roof. That was
him that was "
At the moment the second of the two
visitors returned.
"Tlie gentleman Is to ho disturbed by no
one , do you understand , landlord , " he sa'd
with an nlr of ono In the habit of authority.
"Yls , sir yls , " said Simon. "I've been
too old to fight myself but I'm pleased that
he is under my roof. "
Hut this gentleman , plainly an aide-de-
camp , was gone hurriedly Into the night.
The great man , If It were he , was alone In
the room above. Meg returned , her eyes
dancing In her excitement.
Yes. General Washington It was , no other.
No other. Indeed , could be like him. There
could bo no mistake. The excitement passed
on. Old soldiers limped In armless , legless ,
from many battlefields. Was It he Indeed'
The general ! How neatly he had trapped
his proud lordship at Yorktown ! How he
had given them the slip at Trenton ! What
a rage he was In at Monmouth , and now It
waa over. There was fighting still , but they
had been fairly whipped by the great man
who waa here at the Independence Arms.
And what was ho hero for In Lancaster , to be
sure ? Everybody supposed he was In New-
burg. Meg listened , finding In the chatter
of these disabled soldiers that even she was
not noticed. She didn't care particularly. II
was such a fine thing for the Independence ,
to have the great man under Its roof. He
man t go to the other tavern , anyway.
"Yankee Doodle , " hummed Meg. The air
was now then.
So absorbed wag the girl lhat she did not
notice at first that the mysterious lady vis
itor's maid stood at the taproom bar.
"Miss ! Miss ! " said the red-cheekeJ maid
with haughtlncsD of great personages' serv
ants. "Miss , will you pay attention. My
mlstreso wants to see you. "
"Ye ? , " said Meg , hastening , nil her curi
osity returning about that first visitor.
At the lady's door , she hestltatcd.
The. lady waa sobbing , her lace In her
lands.
Meg wanted to say something.
"Mem , " she began , a lump In her throat ,
Mem ! "
The lady looked up miserably , and beauti
fully , Meg thought.
"I want my bill , girl , and the- carriage
ordered. "
Meg curtsied.
"But , mem , mayn't I bring a cup of tea ,
or some wine ? Surely the lady should have
something to eat. "
"Well , you might bring some tea , " the
ady began. "And see that the men and
lorses are fed , and toldlo be ready as teen
as they possibly can. "
Meg could not resist saying as she curtsieJ
again :
"It's this , mem , that we're a bit upset at
he Independence because such great folks
have come down on us , so that you , mem ,
uust excuse us If we're slow. "
"Oh , you have heard me , girl , " said the
ady. "Do go. "
"Beggln' your pardon , mem , " said Meg ,
and Insisting on making her point , and a -
oundlng the lady
"It's no less than Gln'ral "Washington hlfi-
elf. "
Suddenly the lady starled up.
"Who , girl ? General Washington ! Here ? "
Meg enjoyed the astonishment her state-
lie nt had made.
"I've said It , mem. "
"Take me to him , quick. "
The lady smoothed her hair , fixed her
neckerchief , rubbed the poor red eyes. "Now ,
girl. "
Me ? stared at her lu astonishment.
"He's forbidden anyone seeln' him , mem.
You know , mem , he's a terrible man. "
"Take , me to him. I tell you. I will see
you are not blamed , "
For a moment Meg hesitated , until the
superior will , aided by a shilling , and her
own feminine curiosity to see the denoue
ment , connuered.
"This way , mem. That's the door. "
Hero the lady hesitated , and then
knocked , at , first timidly , and then de
terminedly. Meg wondered how she dared.
"Well , come In , " said a , weary voice.
The lady opened the doar. and from the
threshold regarded the great man as the
circle of light from the candle on the table
at which ho waa writing , fell about Tilm.
On his part the tired , light blue oyea looked
their surprise the eyes Stuart painted a dark
blue that fading pigment might give the
color exactly right an hundred years after.
Like Meg , he thought the lady distinguished.
"I beg your pardon , " he said , rising.
"I , sir. am Lady Asglll. "
He started ; he hesitated ; he looked at her
azain.
"Captain Asglll's mother , " she added ,
"I have had your letters. Do bo seated , "
he managed to say.
"You have not answered them as I wished , "
said she.
"I came ta America , sir , to see my son
to plead with you the despot. "
"You have the right to think that ,
perhaps , " he said , now gently. "I have had
a thousand letters. Miny people have pleaded
for your son , "
"And 7 And you cm let this go on ? "
"Lady Asglll , " but he stoppoJ In confu-
fc'nn ' ,
Meg , watching at the- door , muttered In
open-mouthed wonder , "Tho young cap'n'0
mother , "
"Do be seated , please , " said lie , who had
not feared the battle , and who feared the
sorrow In his visitor's eyes ,
But she looked at him sternly. "Captain
Asglll liny die when you can prevent It.
They talked of you , you General Washington ,
as a great man as the liberator , and you
are as bad a despot as any king. "
"You are accusing me , madam , " he eald ,
still gently , "I cannot blame you , Yet
every criminal has right to defense , "
She did not cob now , although there was
that dull despair In her eyes. She spoke ,
sslf-controlled , csntemptuoujly , accusingly :
"You will say , I aunnojo , that his majesty's
ier.ts can arrange the matter by punishing
tli03 who hung Captain Huddy , You always
wrlto tlwt. "
"Yes , I could nay that ; I could say I am
sorry , that I "
"I shouldn't believe you. "
"Doubt'ess not. I don't expect you to ,
Lady Asglll , I know how horrible thU all
has been to you the mother , I know "
She aald nothing , looking at him with thos ?
accusing eyei. Yet perhap. * his manner , the
reluctant memory of lila great fame , mule
her listen , He went on now with stronger
iclf-control.
"Many things I have to do from my
position , I am not free to act for myself.
[ hive to do aa congress and the inll.lary
rotift managing these MSP.S.-M HIMC will
h.us m * . And yet "
' \n'l ' y < sl 7" she began.
"Wtlt , " said he. "I expect my aide-do
camp. Ci-loncl Pcmbcrton , every moment. "
S'-a lisked At him r > ns lonalely.
' ( Ism-Mi Washington , you are a pmooth
Iri'iguoJ ( lomnKosuf. Men may call you what
Uioy will. "
At the monu'nt steps were In the hall , The
nlde di'-cnmi1 entered , glancing curiously nl
the K'.MioMl's vKtor.
"Yes , Colonel I'cmberton. "
"Your excellency , he Is here with Colonel
1'VrRtison ' , the commandant. "
"Colonel. " MM Washington , quietly per-
hap.s nllh a note nf triumphant Justification.
"This 1'i-L.idy Asglll. "
"I.iilysqlll ! " the a de-dc-cnmp began ,
"Captain Asglll Is below , " he added In his
suip.rl e.
She looked nt him , not understanding , when
the general continued :
" 1 have pertnindcd cotiRrcss nml the mill-
tiry court to my point of view , that this
course ot retaliation was Inexpedient , my
lady. On my way back "from Philadelphia
to Newhurg I stopped nt Ltncas'.cr to order
the commandant to release Cnptn'n Asglll ,
I nm glad " his voice was thick your lady
ship Is here at this time. "
"Do you mean th's ? " she mid , Incredu
lously , and then the color began to mount
to her faded checks.
"Oh. sir "
A great gladness suddenly waa In those
eyes , a mother's a greit gratitude.
"Forgive me. sir , all I said. "
* * r , , titrtp9tnn,1 \ > nnt * liilvsliln. Cnlnnpl
Pembcrtcn , will you please take her lady-
ohIp to Captain A9I1I7"
"If you will sir , " Lady Asglll paid. Her
voice broke.
"If your ladyship will allow mo , " Pcmbor-
ton begin , leading the way.
"Tell Fcrsuson to wall. " mid the chief.
"Lady Asfilll and Captain Asglll may wish
to see me first. "
"I understand , your excellency. "
As their stepn sounded the general looked
at the papers strewn on the table. Other
matters were perplexing him , problems of
national policy. The victory wa- gained
over England beyond peradventuro. Hut
could the United States govern themselves ?
Ah , much was to be done yet. so muchHe !
found himself longing for the field. That
was easier , after all. His memory went
back over the days and nlghU of defeat when
nobody believed In him ; when ho seemed
about to yield all , but ho wouldn't , he
couldn't. And now ho had succeeded.
Achievement lay behind ; war was ovi r and
quick action , only to leave other problems , of
curbing the army , of making these different
state Interests Identical. The blue eyes
were wear'cr , ho longed for Mount Vcrnon
and his study and the liorrcs nnd the dogs
and the accounts of the estate , all the dear ,
quiet life of the Virginian gentleman.
"Lady Asglll , your excellency , " Colonel
Pemberton announced at the door , "and Cap
tain Asglll. "
STOHir.S OK STATKSMniV.
HOTV Ilonry WnMrrxoii IlcponliMl
Siu'i'cli nt u .Vntloiml Convention.
Henry Wotterson Is one of the most bril
liant men that ever lived , and. like another
great editor , Horace Greely , sarved ninety
days In congress , writes Champ Clark In the
St. Louis . Republic. I doubt whether he
would accept the senatorshlp if elected , and
yet some members persist In voting for him.
Ho is about to bury himself In Voltaire's old
retreat at Geneva , Switzerland , to incubate a
biography of Abraham Lincoln which will
rival In Interest Boswell's "Life of Dr. John
son. "
My reeling toward him is one or personal
affection. When a boy his paper was my
political "vado mecum , " nnd peiwnal ac
quaintance has only lncreaflel ; my regard for
him. Differences on the money question can
not chill my friendship for "Morse Henry , "
aa the Kcntucklans lovingly call him.
Once I had the pleasure of introducing him
to an audience at Louisiana. After the lec
ture I went with him to his hotel and sat up
with him till train time.
During the evening I told him that I heard
his speech In the great Merchants' Exchange
hall at St. Louis. In 187G , when ho was tem
porary chairman of- the Tllden convention ,
and that I enjoyed It hugely.
Whereupon he sold : "I will tell you a
secret connected with that pporch. I was un
expectedly notified that I way to preside and
had barely time to write my speech and not
enough to commit It to memory. I couldn't
sco to read It , HO as to mnhc It satisfactory
to mysslf or pleasant to the audience ; no I
had a man sit Just behind me on the stage
and read It to me sentence by sentence as I
delivered It. "
Upon my expressing surprise that mich a
feat could be performed , he gave me an ex
planation. Ho said : "The larger the audi
ence , the longer the speaker pauses between
sentences to get hlsbrealh ; and In addressing
a crowd as large as that was n man naturally
and necessarily stops long cnouili nt each
period for ono to prompt him for the next
sentence. "
That evening spent with Wntterson was
one of the most enjoyable of my life , and
that Incident has been of great use to mo In
gauging a written speech so as to fit the time.
My experience Is that It requires about an
hour to deliver to a largo audience a speech
that It takes thirty minutes to read In an
ordinary tone of voice , to a few persons.
Ignorance of this proportion Is one of the
reasons why the hammer falls on so many
congressmen In the middle of their speeches ,
and why so many ask the privilege of exlend-
Ing their remarks In the Record.
This Incident my be of service to the rising
generation of Clceros.
Ill * Sffoml MlMfortiinc ,
Hero Is a story that one of the southern
members vouches for , says the Washington
Post. A young man , one of his constituents' ,
applied to him for a $1,000 clerlcahlp. The
member secured the appointment , but the
day before the constituent was to bo sworn
tn ho came to his representative In a troubled
state of mind and said :
"Colonel , I nave liau ji ii.uuu icii in a uy an
aunt , and , my God ! just think what I have
to go through ngaln , "
"Let mo congratulate you , " said the repre-
senlallve.
"No , don't do that , " said the constituent ;
"you don't know what you're congratulating
me on. "
"Yes , I do , " said the member , "for now
you can live without working. "
"Colonel , " said the distressed young man ,
"I may as well tell you. Several years ago
I had $100,000 left me by another aunt , and It
took me nearly a year to upend It. After I
got through I had to go to the hospital for
six months to get over the effects of my dis
sipation. The reason I came to ace you to
day was to ask you to keep that place for
me until I can spend this money. "
( illHl < < l < < ( Illll'li.
Judge James II. Mulligan , United States
consul to Samoa , who returned to his home
In Lexington , Ky. , recently , wab given a
banquet. At the banquet he mailo an ad
dress , tbo most remarkable part of which
was the following ;
"When I was away off nn that little
speck of land In the Pacific ocean and
looked across the vast dtretchcs of sea to
the storms that were agitating this coun
try , I could see no democrats and no re
publicans. It was America , The Hngllah ,
the Germans and all the < others are against
America , no matter what the diplomats
may Fay. I feel that I have learned more
In the last two years than I have learned
before. I have borne my ) > ait In the battle
of politics , have Hpoken hitler wor.1 , but
when I t > teed under that mighty crag on that
far away speck In the ocean and helped to
lay him to rest whom I had learned to love ,
and who I believe1 had learned to love mo
Robert Louis Stevenson I felt that If ever I
got back homo I would never tpeak an iiu-
klnd word to a fellow-countryman , hut would
do all I could to bind up any wounds that t
may have caused. "
Air. ICrin'N I'rccllciiinfiil.
Poor Mr. Kem of N'ehratka was In n very
sorry pickle when ho found In the Congressional -
sional Record a sound money zpcech ascribed
to him , who'eas , being a prnlrlo pipullot , he
had , of couise , spoken wth | all the elo
quence and energy at hlu command In favor
of free ellvpr. The explanation was slmpto ,
mlte-j a corespondent of the Tlmei-Herald.
At the government printing office the Intelli
gent compositor had mistaken Mr , Kerr for
Mr. Kem , and In his Innocence of persons ,
politics and concequenies had mixed tint
babies up. Such mistakes are by no means
uncommon In cougroirlonal experience.
Year * ago , when Mr. Hltt of Illinois was u
new statesman , a , woman snfTrnKr bill In *
tfodticril by n member named Hill wn
ascribed to Hilt by a typographical error ,
and during the ensuing campaign Mr. Hltt
wnt humbly on ttio defensive nqalnct ( he
women of the dlptrlct , who averted they did
not want any fresh young congressman tell
ing them whU their political rights nnd
duties were. In the Chicago republican
national convention of 1SSS Mr. Hotttello ot
Mauio Introduce a temperance resolution ,
nnd Delegate Oliver of 1'IUMnirs fought It
hlltprly for half n hour. The- newspapers
sent out In their reports that Mr. Dolltvor
of Iowa had spent his energies In opposition
to the temperance plank , and this Illtlo
blunder came within nn nee of putting an
untimely end to the promNng career of the
young ptntesin.in from the hottest prohibition
district of the Unwkeye rtate.
CoiifiiHloii of A'ninrm ,
The two Joneses of the senate nrc often
mixed up In a mil way by their cnller.o nnd
correspondents , but us they arc both very
much on the snmo * lde > of the silver question
It decs not matter , ) far a ? their fwcchct
ro concerned. Not so with Mr. Mitchell of
Oregon nnd Mitchell of Wisconsin. Our Is n
rllvcrlto nnd the other a devoted though
silent disciple of n stable monetary standard.
Tawncy and Tow ne nf Minnesota have n heap
of trouble , too. A day or two ngo Mr. Tnw-
ney was called out of the houpo by a cltlrcit
of his state , nn old and enthusiastic gentle
man , who had with him n pair of pretty
daughters , "I want to thnnk you for your
speech on the silver question. " said the vis-
Heir , shaking his congressman eagerly by the
hand. "You have hit It exactly. The best
ppecch I ever heard. 1 want 100 copies of It
to distribute among my neighbor. * . " "Yes.
Indiwil. " echoed the young ladles , "we arc de
lighted. It w-as such nn eloquent speech nnd
we are proud of our Mate. "
Mr. Tnwncy blushed. "Glad you like It , "
ho said. "If you will stay till Friday you'
may have the pleasure of peeing us bury the
silver bill so deep I hope It will never bo
heard from ngaln. "
The father and < laurhtcrn looked at one an
other. The expression on their faces was ono
of surprise and pjln.
"Really. Mr. Tow no. " said the old gonllo-
mnn , "wo " "Oh , It Is Ton no you want. "
raid Tawncy , divining the situation. "Stay
where you arc'and I will send him out to
you. "
A TKMI'HHAJVCH MTU AW.
TinSliouliiK nf CorkMcrp v Muilr the
AVonillit I''ill lit.
There was a pleased expression on the
stern features of the angular woman with
the rasping voice , as she regained her scat
In the accommodation train. She had Just
walked up one side and down the other of the
long Isle , relates the Now York Herald , and
had spoken a few hurried words to each man
ns she handed him a copy of a temperance
tract.
"The world Is growing better. " she said ,
leaning over and addressing the man In the
end seat. "You see , there Is PO much differ
ence of opinion on the subject thai you can't
get any Intelligent Idea from studying sta
tistics. I'm a worker In the noble cause of
temperance , you know , so I thought I would
do a llttlo Investigating for myself. "
"Am I to understand , madam , " replied the
man , turning his head half way round , "that
the result of your labors shows that the
world Is growing ueltsr ? "
"That's It exactly , " she returned. "As soon
as I entered the train and saw that It was
nearly full of men I knew that the time for
original Investigation had arrived. When I
banded out this beautiful little- tract I asked
each man point blank If he was a drunkard.
It did my heart good , as you may well
Imagine , to hear each of them answer that
he wasn't. "
"But , my dear madam , " argued the man ,
"It takes a pretty hard drinker to make a
drunkard. "
"Nonsense , " broke In the woman. "Thorn
can be no fine distinctions In a question of
this kind. A man who ill Inks is nothing clso
than a drunkard. I'm satisfied with the test
I made , for I could see lhat each man an
swered my question honestly. " *
"I won't attempt to argtio with you ,
madam , " said the man. "I'll just make a
llttlo tcsl of my own. " .
Stepping out Into the aisle the man sang
out In a cheery tone that echoed through the
length of the car :
"Say , boys , any of you got a corkscrew ? "
In a moment a smllo came over the man's
feitures as he slowly counted seventeen
hands lifted up In the air , and he was about
to address the woman , when he saw thai she
had falnled , and that the conductor > was
testing the virtue of her dearly loved cold
water by sousing a dipper of it In her face.
An Aiirlriit I'"illn < - Tnolli li'li curdled.
A skull found In a gravel pit In North
Waco demonstrates one of two things :
Either gravel strata form faster than Is
reckoned by geologists , or methods employed
by denllsls supposed to bo of recent Inven
tion were practiced In antiquity. The teeth
In the skull found were filled with a sub-
slanco which the local dcnllsts say was un
known ten years ago. and there was a falsa
loolh .set on a plate In a manner regarded aa
belonging to the present decade. The skull
was taken out from beneath a gravel stratum
four feet thick , which stratum was five feet
under loam and clay. About four feel from
the skull were some bones of a human foot.
No other portions of the skeleton could b
found. _
"Give mo a liver regulator nnd 1 can regulate
late- the world , " said a genius. The druggist
handed him a bottle of DeWltt's Little Early
Rlfor' . the famnun lltlln ollli
I'oitlllnr MoiltTMKVCN. | .
Yale students taking the modern novel
course have expressed their opinion that
"Lorna Doono" Is the finest modern novel
they have read during the course. This
novel got HO votes. "A Gentleman of
Fiance" came'next with only forty-five votes.
Howells' "A Modern Instance" and Steven
son's "Treasure Island" came next In order
of preference.
A RlILlCOFTlIli PAST.
OiirrntlfiiiH for tlic Cure of
nml Ilfutnl IHaHi'M
NO LONGER NECESSARY.
Mi-tUrnl I > lHe ivc-r > - Wliloli Will
die Tn-a < Hi ml of All
HllClt DlMl'IIHI'H.
It has long been thoiiRht , not only I/
seine physician ] , but Ipeopln In general
that the common , painful anil exceedingly
annoying trouble , piles , was practically Incurable -
curable by any other moans than a surgical
operation , and tills belief lias been the
cause of years of needless gutTcring , because
of the natural clreail of surgical operations.
There are many salves , ointments and
similar rcmeillo ] on the market which alTorJ
seine relief In caeca of piles , but the 1'yra
in Id I'lle Guru is the unly preparation 30 far
Inttoducc-d that can bo reliably depended
upon to euro to stay curnj every foim of
ItchliiK , bleeding or protruding pllrs.
Mra. M , C. Hlnltley of Ml MlFslsslppI
nti'i'tt , Indianapolis , was told by her phyHl-
clans thai nothing bul a autKlcil oimr.itlou
cnttlnt : bet\No n Hevcn ami ol&'it ' liniidrad
dbllam could euro her , an the lietl siilTerud
for llftoen years ; yet even In * uch a casu
as he-rs the I'yianild I'llo Cure accoinpll hxl
a complete cure , She says ; "I knew an
operation would be dcu'.h to mo and tried
the Pyramid with very little hope , and It U
not to bcw ondoreJ ul thai I am so enthuil.
acllc In Us praise. "
Major Dean of Columbus , Ohio , says lie
not to ha wondered at that I am BO onthinl-
suffered for forty yearn from plleo , utul
inemj u in IIUHI iiuiiiiit * puua , ami 111 nm
caao two packages of ( lie Pyramid cured him ,
Mr. J ) . K , Uccd of South Lyons , Mich. ,
cays ; I would not take JMO and be placed
back whore I was hofoie I u > od the I'yrainM
1'ilo Curu. I suffered for years , and It In
uow eighteen months slnco I used It and
not ( ho slightest trace of the trouble hau : c-
tirneJ : ,
The 1'yrainll I'llo Curu U sold by nearly
all druggists at CO cents and $1.00 per pack
age , und as II contalna no opium , cocalno or
other polnonous drugs , can bo used with per
fect safety.
No eng need suffer from piles tn any fern
who will glvo Ibis excellent remedy a trial.
Made by the Pyramid Co. , Albion , Mich.
Any druggist can get It fqr you.