- - - - - . - - . - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - ' - - . . ' - , . - - - - - - - . - - . - . - - - - - . - - . - - - - - - - - . - - - . - - - - - --i----- - - - - - - - ' - - . . - - , - : _ _ - - - _ _ _ _ _ - . - , . - - - - - - I I- _ TIlE OMATTA. flATLY BEE : SUNDAY , JULY 10 , 1898. t1 - - - - - - TAJIES OF' SATAFE TR\1I \ , Iome Remarkable Rides of the Oclcbratcd Thghway of the Southwcst. e FEATS OF hORSEMANSHIP AND ENDURANCE Anres , , Unec , f 7U UIlei- How Ilnffnlu 11111 Cnrrlcd II- 1InteJI triii 1nrt Illidge (4 I'lt Larised. "The old Santa Fe trail , " like ninny ot . the 'world's great highways , has been a race course at ttmes , over which nme ot the most marveIou iideH have been effected by men whose powers of endurance have never been excelled In history. Among those who were famous 85 long distance rulers in the ( Inys Of the Commerce - merce of the prairies' was 1. X. Aubrey. Ills remarkable feats In this pnrticulnr have certainly ne'cr been cxceltel , If they have even ever boeii equaled , which th ( lOUbtfUl. Aubrey wni t Scotch-Canadian by birth and crnlgratcd direct from Quebec to the ' remote west. lie vas a. nian of education , apparently0 for I flnd that he was the author of one or two meritorious nrtlcies on a Journey and sojourn In Cniiforziia which were Jubiished In one of tue early roinarlcablo tinU3 in which ho had uindo the trip , still Aubrcy himself Vft3 not at nil atifled with it. Ho determined to break - that record , anti the fohiowing season ho made another wager , of $5,000 in gold , that would inicceed in doiu eo. 1Iuri , JI1IIiiir Unee. lie accoiiiphisiicd his record-breaking dash across the great plains in the marvelous time of only five days and thirteen flours. Ills objecttvo Point was the same hotel , the Jones house , where ho hind ridden to on lila fernier tril ) . 00 thIs one , when be reached that hostelry ho was perfectiy exhausted ntl in a fainting condition , his horse quiv. ering from head to toot and white with foam , Aubrey 'as lifted froiii thu back of his faithfui uninial by his frieiith nail car- ned hiito his room in the house , where lie lay In a compieto stupor for two days. Six horses , which Pro'ioua to starting from utita Fe hail been stationed at dis. tnncca varyliig troul twenty-IhVo to fifty iniiea along tiu route , feii dead under hilni , so terribly fast did he force thielu on , lie VOSSCS5I a beautiful iiiare , Neily , a fa- I TAPE I WORMS sIt * 111)0 vorau cighteeli feet 1os at . C. Ie3st came on the scene after my talcing IWO ( ASUtliF'r 'X'his I urn sure has caused my p bad health for the Past three years. I am stIlt taking ( scarcIs , the only cathartic worthy of . izotico by sonsihia POPlo , " . (11:0 , W. 1J0wLz3 , Ilaird , Mass. TRAP ! MARI RIOISI1NID : PI&aant. Palatable , l'otent 'I'4sle Good. 1)0 - GQQ. , 2evor blceu , Wcaken.ur GrJie. iDe , .c.WC. I . I . . CURE CON8TIPATION. - . 8I.rIi.g II.ud ; C pi.7. IMJt tlT&J. Vail. 513 -I. ' NO-TA. AP Sold anduarauteedby niltirug- - 'i "V gIi.s 10 CUU1'Ob1CCO ltsbR. - _ _ -r - - _ - _ _ orite nnimni , nntc4 for her peel nnil en- durance. but she expired at the end of ( lie first LO miles. Miiiroy was killed by Major flicliard Weighitnian , a volunteer otYlcer of the Mcxl- can war. nil at the time of the tragedy was pubiishing a paper In Sauta 1e. lie and Auliroy had been warm frlen'ls ' for years , After his SCCOnl great nib Aubrej left Santa lo for California , and , uImn his ile- ptirtliro for that region , Welghtman puhi. iished an account of lila friend's leaving which , however. (11(1 not at all meet with Atibrey's approval. Upon the latters return - turn to Santa Io In 181 lie and Weiglitman Tact , of course , adjourned to a saloon , where both ordered h1sky , but before either bad time to rise their glasses to their mouths , Auhirey said \Velghtmnn : "Why ( hiLl yoU ( ittlihishi ( hint d-d ho oboist my going to California ? " The manner iii which Aubrey ijut the iluestion angered Major \\'clghtmtn , and ho throw his shilsky in Aubreys fncc. Aubrey reached for his revolver , but be. fore ho could draw \'olghtnian sprang upon liliii and iiiunged his bowie knife into Aubrey's heart , killing hilisi Instantly. Welglitnian was , of course , acquitted of the charg , of murder. Aubrey lies burled In an unknown grave. on hii Inst great ride hn rode day an night , stopphtig only long enough to leap from his tlted animal and spring on to a fresh one. lTh mndo morn than 200 miles every twenty-four hours , and all the deep he took aggregated but. three hours during the entire live days. Aubrey's ride eclipsed that famous one recorded in the old English a- - * . - - - - - - - - - - - : I , - . , 111w - : ; : . 4 : : , _ : _ r- ' @ i I r . . . ' ' ' . . . I . 'r. . . . . ' ftfriI t t..J/I : - . ' Ac . . i1'thL'9r ' - - - - . . ' . . - L = : I - . .1 / "BILL" CODY AND IllS MIJLLL tnagazines of the country about the time I of the discovery of gold on the Paclile coast , lie hail nlso traveled extensively through the ( lion almost inaccessible region of what . 1i3 now the territory of Arizona , and from him was first learned the fact that the savages of that remote Mexican country em- played gold bullets In. charging their crude firearms. General Mercy met F. X. Aubrey In 1849 , who hail just returned froiis California , 'and curouto crossed the Colorado sicar the outlet ot ( lie big canon , whore lie met seine Iiidinns , with whom , ho informed i'darcy ' , ho exchanged leaden for golden iiilo balls , and that ilieso indians tIld not have the slight- eat idea of the relative waltie of ( lie two metals. The first ride Aubrey attempted was in 1S50. Ito made a bet ( lint he couhil cover the distance from Saute. Fe , N. M , to In- lependence , Mo. , over the trail , in eight days. It is ' 7C5 miles between the two 5)Oiflts via ( lie "Santa Fe trail , " as the freighit caravans traveled over it , and by that route , on a wager of $1,000 , Aubrey was to ride. Aubrey SLICCCClCd In winning , making lila 1esthiiatioii , the Jones house , in mdc- penilence , three hours before the expira- ) tlen of his time. Iuring this , lila first ride , lie killed a number of horses , the dcath of one when within twenty-five miles of Council Grove , compelled hiiiii to walk to that place , carrying lila saddle on his hack , hiore lie obtained another animal aiid continued - tinued lila wonderful ride. This feat of Aubrey's was regarded as - the greatest ride ever made by any one In ancient or inimdern times , and be be- canio ( lie hero of thin iIiCillC1it. boider town , Independence , where lie w'aR feted aiid inathe the lieu of thin day. . Ills fame spread through ( lie entire wcst , Incltidliig Call- # fornin , where lie was i'cll known. Although pCOllO marveled much at the voiitlerttti ciidtirztiice of the man , and the legends oftlie outlaw , Dick Turpin , froni London to York. \Velghtman was a dapper little follow , cx- tremely polite and affable , priding himself 111)011 "rst rainily" connections , and always - ways sported a tine cane. lie had a small round ball of a head , bald on top , light hair , florid oomplexlon , and somali , piercing , deep-set eyes. lie was a man of some ahii- ity , a fierce southerner and defender of slavery. Ito was poor us he was Inoud ; a high liver , sIthi the tastes and habits of a millionaIre aiitl the purse of a pauper. lie : resided In Atchison , lcan. , for several years ; I was city recorder for one or two terms rind I Ws a candidate for re-election In IS6I , hilt was defeated. When deprived of his 0111cc lie was literally reduced to extremities. 'iVeiglitinan was a nmost gallant officer in the Mexican war , ant ] when hostilities corn- inclicerl between ( lie north and Louthi ho joliied the confederate forces , with which all his synipathiles were enlisted. At the terrible battle of Wilson's creek , at the bead of his brigade , he was killed at the very , Unuinit of ' 'hilooily hlihi ; ' ' three bullets pierced his body. lie and General Lyen fell within thIrty paces of each other. Both wiru brought oft the field and laid aide by side upon blankets under the shade of the same tree. Coiiy's lht'iiizi rhitbie Ht'eorl. William F. Cody ( fluifalo Dlii ) hias made a remarkabie record as a long distance rider , not for speed , hut endurance. Cody's famous ride over iortions of tile "Old Santa l"o trail , " and Its ramifying branches , was of such a chiaractcr as to call forth the en- coniiuins of General Sheridan , who reer.s to it in lila "Memoirs , " as vcli as General It. I. 1)olge , himself a distinguished army at- fleer of highi rank , who was , nevertheless , a llainsriirui and hunter of more than average prowess. Cody's remarkable ride occurred at the breaking out of ( lie war declared against the allied l'inins tribes during the winter of lSIS-9 , In which celebrated canipaign Ccii- oral Sheridan took ( lie field In person , having such Imlian fighters as Sully nun Custer as his princlial lieutenants. Cody tells the story in excellent taste , auid , although I was in active service at the same tIme , and was cognizant of the facts , I shall quote fully from Cody's own version , as lubhishied in his excellent autobiography. It was coniinencecl on ( lie day on whIch Cody hail his ( tinny , yet rather tragIc , experIence with Santuta , the war chIef of ( lie iClowas , when Cathy "vuhled ( ho wool over Ihiti eyes" of the wicked old savage regarding seine cattle which had no existence in ( act , creatures of Cody's fertile imagination , yet the necessary lIe was the menus of savIng ( lie famous scout's scalp. The story will be found In full in the chapter of "Famous Mcii of the Trail , ' ' iii ny "The Old Santa Fe Trail. ' ' Cody says : "The commanding ofhlcer at Fort ledge was anxious to send seine dis- hatches to Fort Lamed , hut the scouts , like those at Fort hays , ere rather baclrvard in volunteering , as It as considered it very dangerous undertaking to make ( lie trip. As Vort Lamed was xiiy Post , and as I s'antcil to go there aiiyhiow , I said to Austin thiat I would ( carry ( lie dispatches , and , if any of the hoys vlshied to go aloiig , I would like to have them ( or company. Austin reported - ported uiy otTer to the conunandiog oiliccr , vlio sent for zoo , and sales tie would be happy to have no take the dispatches , If I could staiiil thie trip on top of 'hint I bail aiready done. 'All I want is a good , fresh horse , air , ' I saId. , , 1 am sorry to any ( lint we haven't a decesit horse here , but we have a relIallo and hionest government mule , it that will do you , ' said the officer , 'Trot out your mule , ' said I , ' ( lint's good enough for me , I'm ready at any time , bIE. ' "Tho mule was fortiicorning and at dark I hulled out for Fort Lamed , and proceeded - ceeded uninterruptedly to Coon creek , thirty niiles out from Fort Iodge , I hiatt left ( lie titain wagon road sonic distance to the south and hail traveled parallel with it , thinking this to be a safer course , as the Indians isslght be lying in wait on the main trail for dispatch bearers and scouts. IorslikOIl Ii a l ule , "At Coon creek I dismounted and led time mule by the brldio down to the water , where I took a drInk , using my hat for a dipper. While I was tngagcd in getting the water the mule Jerked loose and struck dowis tile toad. I followed him in hope that he wotllti catch his foot in the bride rein and stop , hilt tliI 110 scc'meil to have no Itlea of doing. lie was making straIght for the wagon road. and I thu not knoir what minute he lnlgtit run Into a band of indians. lie finally got on the tenth , mit Instesil of going back to forl Iotlge. as I naturally expcct.d he would. lie turned eastsnrl toward Iart Lamed , niid lceIit a little ilog trot just ahienui o iiir , but vouIii not let trio coins up to 1dm , aithmotifhi I tried again and again. I hih toy gnu In lii ) ' hatiti , niil several ( hues I was strongly tempted to shoot him , anti would Ii.s " proim- ably .lon' . so hail It not been ( or fear at bringing IndIans down on tn , miii Irsii1c he as carrying my satitilt' Icr itt" . So I trudged on afier the obstlnat 'critter , ' attil it over there wits a government mule that tieserveil anti received a good i-aunii cursing , it was that one , I hail neglected the pee- cautIon of tying one end of my larIat to his bit and the other to my belt , as I had done a few nighte before , and I blamed iiiytclf for my negligence. "MIle after mile I kept on following ( lint mule , and utry Ultra nail a while I In- , * iii strong language respecting the whole mule fraternity. From Cooii creek to Port Larneil It was thirty-five miles , niid I finally conciutiled that my lirospt'cts were very ooti ( or 'hooting' It ( lie whole 1istatieu' . \'e-thiat Is to say , the coiitouiidcd mule mitl myself-were making iretty good tine. There was nothing io hiohil the mule. ntiii I was all the s lithe trying to catch hiiii , vtilchi lirgeil rile on. I iuidt' ; every etch count , for I wnuiteti to reach Fort Larupil betnie dn lIght , in artier , if lomslblc , to avoid ( lie Indians. to whoni it wotilil have lien 'itle to hitivut caught inc there on loot. "Tim inuic stitch to ( lie road and kept cii for Fort Lamed , iuiiil I dId ( hit' t'niiie thing. .lust as tiny vns beginning to break , we , ( list is , the ionic aliti myself , found ourselves - selves ( iii a lull looking ilouvo into the viii- Icy of ( lie l'awnee Fm Ii , In which the felt vns sittiateti , only fault milt's nvay ; lieu ( iii ? niorning guui belelicil tel th we were withiiii half a itille of the xmst. "Now , I said to myself , Mr. Mule , it Is niy t lien , anti mist ng my gun I o lily shiiiui - tier. in 'deati earliest' thus tinie , I ithnietl away , hi i t I big the ni linni In I I i o hi l. Thu u ow- log another cartridge into the gnu , I let hulni litive another shot. niitl I continued to htour loath Ilito hiini uuitil I hriii hrilil lilni conipletely out. ' 'Like the great majority of goverurnotit mules , be was a taught cite to kIll , auth lie citing to life with all the tcnaciousness of ills obstInate iiaturc. lie was , without dmthtt , the toughest atid Iut'anest mule I ever saw' , anti ho tiled hard. "The troiis heariuig the report of the gUui , caine ruhiing out to see what uvtis the nuttIer. They found that the imittle had 'passed in hIs chIps , ' ititil vlieti they icaruictl tint cause , they au agreed ( lint I had served tutu right. Takiuig ( lie sntlihle auth bridle teem ( lie tIcaul body , I procceded Into the Post atitl dehivercil the dispatches to Captain l'rkcr. I theit vent over to Dick Curtis' hiouse , which syria hieailquarters for ( lie scouts , aii there put in several hours of solid sleep. Ioii1el Out 'iuriuig ( lie day Gcnorai Ilazen returiied from Fort hlarlter , anti lie tulsa had sonic ' important ilispatcites to sc to Ciieral Sheridan. I was feellr. elaieci over n' big ride , and seeing that I was getting tIi better - ter of the oilier scouts in regard to making a record , I volunteered to carry General hiazen's dispatches to Fort hays. The geil- oral accepted niy services , although lie thought it was unnecessary to kill myself. I told , birn ( hunt I had hti'ato business at Fort Ilays mid i'ished to go anyway , and It i'ouhl make no difference to ( lie other scouts , ( or none of them appeared willing to tiiitlertako the trIp. "Accorliutgiy , that night I left Fort Lamed on an excellent horse , nut next morning . found myself once itioro in Ccii- oval Sheriilan's headquarters at. Fort hays. The general was surprised to see uuie , and still more so when I told him of the time I had in riding ( roam Fort ] ) edge to Fort Lamed. .iitl whirni , in addItion to this , I mentioned my Journey of the nIght pie- 'ioiis the general thought uiiy ride front post to post , tnken as a whole , was a cc- inarkahile otto. lie said that he diii riot ltuiow of its equal. I can safely say that I . : ---r- : . : . ' : "UNCLE DICK WOOTON. " have never heard of its beIng beaten Iii a country iiifestetl svlthi hostile lndiaiis. "To recapitulate : I bail ridd'in front Fort Larneil to Fort Zarah , a ilistanco of sixty- five iniles-thiefo and back-lu twelve hours , which Itichtidc'tl ( lie time I was taken by the luidian's ricioss the .rkauisas. In the sue- oceding twelve hours , I html gone from Fart hays to lcrt Dodge , a distance of ninety- five jimlicti. Thie following itighit I hal traveled from Fort Dodge , thirty miles on horseback , and thirty-five attics on foot , to Fort Lamed , anti ( he next night sixty-five nibs more to Fort Hays. Altogether I han ridden atiti walked :155 : titilca Iii fifty-eight hours , or an average of six uiilles an hour , Of cioiirse , thIs may not be regarded as very fast ruling , hint taking into considert- ( bit the fact that it uas mostly done in thio night anti over a wild country , with no roads to fohlo' , and that I hail to he continually oil tue lookout for Indians , it wat thought at the time to be a big ride , as vehl as a niast ilangerohis one in 18l "IJncio Dick Vt'ooton" niaile a fanioits ride over the "trail" front Taos etta a wager vIth Major Orcer. A small party started together , of whielt both Major Groer ruth "Uncle hlclc" were members , Greor bet with I'ootun that ho t'otihti beat hint in , but the iattor outroile the 01.1 army othicer , making ( lie tell ) in seven days to Westport. ( ] reer was used to hard riding , as he belonged to ( lie famous Second dragoons , but lie failed to evince tint itower of endurance exhibited by the veteran trapper , anti "Uncle Dick" reached the end of that long journey almost two tt'eehca in alvnuice of thie midor , tvhio was laid up on ( lie way. It would he consIdered a remarkable ride , eveut today , on liorsebaelc , but one does ant have to resort to that method of traveling , as thin passage of the "trail" is made utow at the rate of over fifty miles sit hour. hENRY INMAN , Colonel , U. S. A. ( retired ) , Iiiiiaiinl ! ( niifloii , ChIcago Tribune : "I think I'll take a walk , " remarked ( ho commercial traveler as ho strolled away front the hotel. "Which Is the way to Icwey street ? " "Vo hiain't got any Dewey street , " ealui ( Ito titan on ( lie botci steps. "The city councIl passed an urdiiinncu chauiging the name of Olive street to Iewcy all right enough. but the mayor vetoed it. " "Vho is your mayor ? " "lie's a man named Sampson , He said lie reckoned we'd better wait till ( ho war was oyur. " STORY OF A STRANCE CR11E A Dismied Profeo Who Burned a College BniMt'for Revenge. RECORD OF IITtILECTUA1 DEPRAVITY . I I. . .trri".t of thii legeii'rntt- 1.ttftet U' ( el ii'ge lie , t.ltieuii'ii i'iirilethut i is il ( uiuiiti I t oil it fit 01 her ( 'i'I iiie , T1i arrest anti confestlon of George lice' bert Stephien , a former professor of Lafayette - otto college , at Easton , Pa. , brought to ilght I the author of a number of shocking criniot committed in revenge for fancIed , wrongs. Steptie'is is in jaIl at Easton , anti already aychologleal experts mu admirers of the litoibhti are striving to explain hIs crimes on the theory of moral dgciieracy. The facts lit this strange ease , relniteti by the New York Herald , are : In thin SUulititOr of iS93 l'rcsldeut Warfield engaged George herbert Steitiicn na asilatant Professor of tnoral ilhiioSoPhiY. The young uutnui ns a Pilticetoit graduate , takIng specIal stUdies in the Theological semInary. After a year's trial young Stephens was appointed asso- elate professor for two years longer , at $ SOO a year. They were close frlenihi a year or two ; then bitter enemies , Stephens criticised the liresidoilt's tiitological views-thu not con- eider lila college uneihtoils sointilVarflehtl refitseil to reappoint hilit. lie appealed to 11w truSteeS wIth an Itigrujlous iUOO-word stateulti itt. TIle ) ' listnotiiere charmed , but sttstalnc'ii ( ho presiileiit-salil Stcpheti must go. Cashiar VIsar hiotlge , nan of Priticctoii , succeeded butt. HttliiL'1i3 ietitcil to hits hone , near Montrose , in SustiiiciintiiI. : touuity , meld phauineti revenge-to burn the college buildings cite by cite , that the students - dents night be accused , They would resent it , In the uproar ( ho itresidetit would be forced to resIgn as until to manage a great I tisti Ri (1 ( on. Siephtens reached Phillipsburg , just across tint river Item Easton , lcceinber 17 , IS'37. Some unto tufter inutinighit on the. 18th , dis- gtilsctl , he cuiiered i'ardee hiahl ilthi his key , ahstrmtcteti valuable htools ( coin the library for future reading , uiiade a pyrainlil of furni- time , aurmotinted by Prof. Davidson's favorite ittotto , "Study Nature , and Not Books , " The letters weie at boacs antI hinnilsoinely fratited. Stephicuts thought it a great joke on hits friend iJavidson , with whose I3hillosophicai 'lL'iVs lie ( liii not agree. lie shiovcd a ligheni gasplpe into thte pIle , locked the door and 1I&ti to hi ! hotel. The lack of oxygeui smothered ( lie couti1agratIoi. No fIle was ' Isible ( iota I'hlhllpsburg. Stephens thought his nulsslon hiad trued , but was aivahtcuicd at ( lie break of day by the glara of the burning - ing building. , Cicatn Ills .Juy. lie went to New York , roturziet in a week , wlsttcd the ruhiis , , clmuclcllng over ( Ito desola- ( Ion , Ills deviltry , had vroved a success. Then lie begnit t series of desecratlon on- Pttiahlehei ( in the hilstpry of colleges. Being vell kutowii nutil haviIi a key lie was able to go about unrestratnei. One diiy he entered the eltaltel , luttproyIset a nocturue on the big organ , then proccctied to busIness , tie threw the clapei Bible and hymn books into a rell near thom door , not to spite the Jthiiitghty , but to create trouble hetweeii ( lie presIdent and tiip studetitit. Ito disnrrangeii ( lie organ iuiachiIierynuid destroyed the hits- ( eric big vine at the floor. Four tnoitths later ho returned , played a hcavenly Syiiilhoit ) ' on the organ , then houicd tar int9 its machInery , smear'iI hymn books , Bible and iews with pitch and otherwise desecrated ( lie chapel. It should be explained that District It ( - toritey Fox uihready bad detectives on the case. Laborer Mcsslnger guarded the chapel at night. So a few tilghts ago in thmo dark- hess Stephens was heard to ( lie building. The watehiunnut ItlihlCLl up anti clubbed him with a piece of liOSeItitC. In his Ilight thic professor left his key he- hind iii the dooi. That little imitpletnent at brass iii ovcd Stepheuts' unthoimig. The janl- ton rerogitizeil It as his Itey. In a raorii mviicre lie hail been temiiitornriiy slcepliig they fotmiid his valise and a lot of telltale artl- chins. Later , whiemi lie was urrestctl hear liar. misburg , at Diineamimioii , where he was about to accept ( lie hrImmelirnlship of ( lie schtols of that tovn , lie collapsed. lie was taken to Eatitoii. In the iresemice of trustees amid a tow friends , Stephens comi- femsed. Nevei iii thu history of state iiisti- tutiomis has there beemi a case iiaviiti its starthiiig features. Viewed front any atand- liolmit , it is cxtraordlmtary , Vitlle friends and foes ilemiounce ( lie burning of ( lie huild- leg , good iiteui seek excuses ( or ( lie young irotessor. A lIst rn ii ii ru I eg It ccii ru. And other factu are coining to light. It is alleged that barns have been burned nuttIer suspicious circumstances in lila iliitie district. A Mi' . hlainmet at Iinmtimiietsord , Pa. , Icauteti Stqphiens 3,000 , W'htemt pressed for irntiment tIm young niami diul tiot vroduce ( liii miioney anti tllsapjicareul. Stiddeitly , two bammis oa lila ( tither's farm mttystoriousiy burned. Stepliemis collected the Insurance nionoy , deposltiiig it iii an Eastitmi bank. Ilammet got the money by attaciimneitt. AgaIn Stc'lihieits dIsaptt'arcti amid ( lien lian.t- imiet's own barn vcmit up In flame , No one totiltl swear who did it. The loss , however , dltl not vrovent hum- met getting the balaitce due cii ( lie tiote , lie had the Stephens hiotnesteati sold at sheriff's smile , bought it iii , and , to get even ivitit lila yaumtg I'reshuytetIan friend , ileeded it to ( be First Ummiversahist church of Towantla. Stephuemis is an lnmposimig , nliielic ( titan , perfectly self-possessed. muscular and of great strength. lie is nearly six f.et tall amid velglis about 190 iountla. Ills face Is rutiltil , his hair a sanily red rind lila eyes 'soummethlng of a iishy blue. lie tins beemt do- scrlbcd as having a weak face amtti a inns- sive. imitehiectual hirow-a sort of degenerate Webster. his ch1fi il certnumily not titat of a strotig , well bnilnlCul innn , liorit to coin- mand , maid there itt t suggestIon of sensu- nilty-almuost brutmmiity-aboUt the nioutbi which tolls a ablY anti e'xplaumis how lie clinic to caritmit nctii not of a lilght-mlnded sehiolar , but of a tiegt'nerate. Yet wbiemi the ntan begins to talk , to argue , to reason , to compare , to ntnko flute distinc- tiona , to draw concltthiotis , ( Ito viny of bits intellect out his feattires works a miracle. Sensuality dIsnppemi The brutality of ( Ito jaw Is forgotten ; the high W'ehstorinui brow amid itilillIretI coumitenhneo , the ilashiltig eyes and appeaiimig dt'elammttion antazo amid charm the listener. SttspIci' vumtisbios nitil doubt gives way to alinliration for the persecuted I genius. Alasi Anothert )1aigo ) comes whoa you try to 11111 hIfli dowitto a deflaito statement of his grievances , to deilmic sonic of ( ho charges against the ilreaitleiit. In reply there is only evasive. vaporous explanation , witht an idiotic smile , a cunning , flippant hbtarring for ( iwo , succeeded by clatorate , in- deilmilto speech , requirimig an hour for one to hear it. to ( ha finish. "At the trial , " said the professor , "the sad story will be told and the community surprised when It. hucara all the facts , " "But you have already comtfeed. What excuse can be made for buritliig a great coi- logo buildimig beloiigitig to ( lie public , simply to be revenged cit ( bitt Itresidemit ? " Sti'tIhlt'iid jiiIiti SIN. With eyes flashing anti countenance ilark with indigmtatloii Stephens cxclamnted : "This college hireBident is a hypocrite. I bavo proof that ho is a dangerous inati , untiL to control a great Iustituiu ( , I shall present - - - - - - - From tilO Surgeon General of the Fi'eiich i 'iny : Jzn'izg' , let/ions mai'c/zes ole , . so/dze's and q/7iccrs found iiz.cfatI retz'effi'on 'igu . and lza/sIzlJs wize , : psin I/ia mar vt/oils tpitc , 1' ? , , i1iarirnz ; ii I 'evczfcd/cve's and sickzcss in the m(7s/l ) ? and 7nIut///i ) ' /0 , ' . rifoi'y. ' 1:1 : , LfLRiJJAATjV ill D , Surjcou Gdirr J'1icmith itrny , , J ; ' , ' D ; J. Lcoir'd Co'nin , 's 1ook ' 'Bra/n .Exlzaus/ion , " Pub isized 6j' D. A/lc/ou. I' 7hc i'i'ejzi'a/z'oit knnt't ' as 1in ilJa'iani is I/ta best in f/ic iiai'kef , 1is remedy acx - ce/lnce a ' a lust zvory. b'csidcs cxci'ci.cin , a ii in v/go ; 'atin , efftct it5oii 1/ic tcr 'bi"aI ccztcrs , ii i'm. i5a v/s ai : ffl dcsci'ibab/c sousa f/on of sci/isfac/ioz. " a tilnlit statement of facts that. will con- detiimt butt before ( lie country. " "But what are these facts ? Meittion a single act comitntittcil by him ( hint cmi jus- tity your burning ( lie coiicge builuiiitg. " here a cold , foolish sittlie itlnued iii niid out of ( Ito milky hluc of ( lie professor's eyes , It was aim Imbecile exhibitloit after ( lie cloquence , ( ho blazing rhietorie of hits introductory icmnarks. ' 'I ala satisfied , " lie siild blandly , ' 'to let uty case iest timitil the day of trial. Then it vlli be itty turn , nod the public svili hear lily sitlu of ( lie story , how this timnit tins htuntbugged pupils and professors. I shall unitiask liimii-show exactly what lie Is , his sliullowmicss , his trickery , his imicauiacity nail his dishonesty toward them young uticti ho is supposeil to instruct antI guide. ' ' " 110w did you conic to make his no- qua I it ( alice ? " "lie sought rime at I'riiicetoit , where I was nit assistnuit irofessor. 110 had beard ( if iitC , knew what I hind beeti doing , be- canto tity warmest frieiid until we svora ititiniate. I liked hint too utitil I discov- ered his Iittcllectual wetikitesses atid thin hiumiibug of his methods. I ittildly protesteti and by gentle arguntent atteuttpted to show him the fallacy of sonic of lila teachtitigs. liii tiki not relish it , amid sceitied eitvtotis of inc. I had nmnity fricmitis , both in ccl- logo and iii the city. I bitted the I'omn- fret club , of whichi lie was a niember. When his popularity began to waite tie withdrew , luttimnatitig ( hint I was to follow. "As It wits a select clUh ) of ( lie best men in towii I saw no reasoit for resigmilmig. I rentalmied. Front that mimomuicmtt l'resldcmtt \Vririiehti bccnnte toy enemy , \Vhiethier it ViI5 jenlousy or because of his shallow ha- ture I catitiot say. " iowmi iii the dIstrict attorney'S chico In Eastout a vciy large sIzed cat was let out of ( lie hag. ' 'Itiil be eliowmt in court , " said a lawyer - yer , "that Stephens is a crook by itaturo , s ho by ciiauuce has becit sveii educated amid stitroimmided by mimeim of , superior ictiowledge. Theme is no doubt of his natural ability , but ho has not. tile moral character to counterbalance - balance his depravity rind vlciousticss. lIe Is a moral dcgcnerate-a sort of cilucateil , philloopliIcal bunco steerer , who is bad by nature , by imractico and by airihittloit , lie has alt Instinct of low cumtning , with crIinImmal strands running through his atiimnal nature amid his littehiect. ' ' lila umiblushiing 'Ills profound egotism , knavery , lila deep scated iasslon for revemige are hits undaiutg. I think ho conies ( rain a had stock somewhere antomig his ancestors. lie begami life on his ( tither's farmti in Sus- miuohanmma county , itear lilomttrosc , lie was a great render iii bus youth amid apiarcntly so- perlor iii Ititehiectual skill to the boys of his ncqiiaimitaiico. le clerked In a country store and there acquired his rciitarknble knowledge - ledge of hiutuami tiriture and peculiar knack of barnboozlltig hits fellows. lie had a good mecord at school aitd aftet flnlshimtg oil at the country scitilitary Ito went to Princeton , thilnkimmg at otie ( lute of hieimtg a clergytuami , " These are somno of ( ho things brought agalmtst the emit vhio mimailo his remarhcablo cotzfessioui of hurmilmig Portico ball , throwimig iiIhlc anti Iiyutmit books ut ( lie rcil , pourimtg tar into (110 iitechianisnm of the big organ and smtieariitg 1)1(011 ) over ( tie pUlult , Scriptures , hiymiin books amid thin pemvs In the chapel. This is the mami who itot emily comifetuseti ( a these things , but said he htopeil to drive ( lie rtrch-Iiypocrlto at thin head of Lafayette college - loge cult of ( lie coumitry revealeil to thin svorld lit nakedness and shame , This Is thin man tvhio said lie iiitcntied to bui'n tint other big college buihilimigs cmi next Chiristimias day , hoping thus to ciente a itatila ( hint the pres- ldemit could hot survIve. Yet as shiocklmtg as was thin recital title professor had thin sytiipathy of his good pastor. Every utait iii the room , iiichutliuig thin trustees and ( lie district attorney , tas moved to tears , whIle Stephens himself wept flit ( lie neck of ( lie chergymnut , Even letect- ive Johimisoit ittid his asslatamits who worked Imp tInt' case vere overcomime with ( lie tlonal features of that scene , amtd for a ( line thin pr'hintiltary Imivestigation foiioving ( lie confession was tispemideii. it is astoundimig that , althiotmgh'a crime has broui committed , it sacred edifice omit ! thin holy Bible ulusnecrateil , yet teachiers , students - dents , chi'rgymmien amid etttitient citizemis , wIth a large number of townspeople , arc hunting aroutmtd for lhauslhle explanations to accoumit for that crime. Imidecd , ninny practIcally cx- cuso hiiiti. Lafayette college , chartered in 18211 , embraces - braces seventeen impoelmig buildimigs northi of liastomi , ott ( lie hieighits , coiitmnaadhmtg an In- sliirInt view of thin valleys of the Lehigh nail Delaware rIvers , It Is a Presbyterian Institution , with an attendamtco of about 400 studcmtts annually and cost about ; i,000,00o. A Itciiiii rlciihle Ii u'seiic , Mrs. Michael Curtaiit , Plainflold , III. , mimalces thin statenient ( list she caught cold , ivtiichi settled on her iumigs ; else was treated ( cv a : nomtth by tier fatally physician , but grew worse. lie told her she was n hopeless vir. timu of consumption cmiii that ito mneiiciito could cure bier. 11cr druggiM euggtcth ir. Kng'c ( New hiscovery for Connumnptloii ; Lbio hiouttlit a bottle and to her delight found her. self benefittod ( coma first dose. She continued Its use end attc'c takkig six bottles fouoil biersoif sound nil well ; new dai her own housework and is an well as she ever was. Free ttlai bthxi ( of ( hits Crest Discovery at Kuhiu & Co 'n drug store. Lorgo bottles 0 ceut and 41.09 , VIN MAR1ANL ( MIRIANI WINE ) is invaluable - uable at this season of the year , when owing to trying climatic changes , the system is especially - ' ly susceptible to attacks of debility and pros tration. MARIANI WINE is especially iidicated for General Debility , Weakness from whatever causes , Throat and Lung Diseases , Overwork , Profound Depression and Exhaustion , Consumption - sumption , Malaria and La Grippe. MARIANI WINE as a general tonic and in- vigoratoris unequaled. It gives power to the brain , richness to the blood , firmness and elasticity - ticity to the muscles , and strength to the enitre nervous system. Therefore is it described as a promoter of good health and longevRy. It contains absolutely no injurious properties , as any conscientious physician or chemist will C C rt i fy MARIANI WINE is an adjuvant in convalescence - escence and a powerful rejuvenator. For Overworked - worked Men , Delicate Women , Sickly Children it Works Wonders. It soothes , strengthens and sustains the system. 'I , . , lhi.ise sihu , , , hhl l iiiiihy rite I U I % II1 'i'Jt & ( ' 0. , fliVu's * lSlli Si ri-ct , ? t't. York ( 'I I y , 'viii P. . sci , I , fret' , liii , , Ic u'i tutu I hg uteri , 'mai I ii itiuit liii ii- gruulihiN uI listi it'rors , Iiiiilri'NM , Pi'iiie i's , Cit i'il 1110114 , A FL'iibiNhiotM hush ( SI iii'r iiitcreslilim iuntti'r , l'aris-41 Boulevard littussnmamitt ; Lomtdomt-S3 Mortimitci' St. ; Mouttreal-2S-30 hospital St. The Best Office Rooms itt Omitnha are to be found in The Bee Building . ! - - - ; ifr gj 1M4 1UIHkI jIl ? 4m ; 1'&t &t _ _ . : L = P Omaha's Palace Office Buildiii Strktly fireproof'-- Electric light by day and night- Perfect ventilation- Day and all night elevator service- Steam heat- All Moderii Coiiveiiieiices , rllc best janitor. service in the city , Officts rented at ret son able rates. Prices include light , heat , water and janitor service , Directory o Bee Building Tciiaiits : GROUND FL.OOI1. WYCICOFF , SEAMANS & BENEDICT , ltenuingtoii 'i'yiuvrIters ti ad Supplies , FOREST IAAW N CEM ETII1IY ASSOCIATION - TION , 131i1i BLJIIJINO DAI1LIEIt ShOP , Fred IiiieloW , I'm oprietor , JOHN K1ILICENNY , The Lobby , IFIRST BEE BUSINESS OFFICE , OMAhA W'ATIIIt COMPANY. SUI'EIINTIINliiNT BEE BUILDING. SECOND Dh t , IIIPPLII , DentIst , Dit , DI'LVIS , OTItOM DuOS & SOLOMON , Irlro In- suranee. C S. ELGurEn , Law 0111cc , CIIIIIWFIAN SCI ENCE READING IIOOMS , N0htTIiWlISTlitN MtJ'I'UAij LIFE IN- SUIIANCE CO. , Jehimi Steal , Gout , Agent , TItlill ) I CANTON flitIlCE CO. , Ward , Glilegan & Towle , Western Agents , limit. Il0ltIAht'I'Y , Ocitilet and Aurist , CIIIIISTIAN SCIENCE ROOMS. Ii. W. I'ATl1ICi , Law Ollico , DII , 0 , 5 , HOFFMAN , EQUITY COURT ItOO'I ? NO. 0 , Ii. W , StMiniAL , WM , SlMIiitAL , Law OllIceti. WEBSTER , IIOWAIID & CO. , Fire Inaur. anco , ' h'OURTI V. . I. IUTCLIFFE. Stcnogriiphter. FIDELITY 1uIU'rUAij LJFIi ASSOCIA- ThOM , PIIILADIILPIIIA , 1'A , , Vail ii , Laity , Maitager. 1)11. FitliDEhtiClC F , TEAL , NAtION & NASON , Dentists. II. B. 1IOYi1ES , Schiooi of Stenography , G. W.SUES & CO. . Solicitors of l'atents , PltO\'iIET LIFE AND 'rllusr COMPANY - PANY , l'litladehpbtia A , Lansitig , Ccnruh , Agent. Dli. hi , A. MEIIRAM. e Ii. ALLEN , Icmiigltts of the Forest , TilE OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING All. SOCIATION , Cs , M , Natilmiger , Secretary. MUTUAL , LOAN AND BUILDING ASSO- CIA I'ION. ltOithiltT I'lu'rCIIAHD , Loamis , it. ii. CAMPBELL , Court Itotuada , Cigars and Tobacco , FLOOIt , WESTERN UNION TII14IIGRAI'II OF. DELI BUILDING SANITARIUM. FLOOJt , hUGh MUIII'IIY , Contractor. lit , CIIARLIItI Itoh3ii\S'A'I'hilt , EQUJ'I'AliLB LIFE ASStJJtANCE SO. Cl E'I'Y , It hA D & I3ECiCInTT , Attorneys , 1)11. A. K , DE'I'WILIIR , NE\V 1IYGiENl INS'rI'rU'J'li , , 'i.OOR. bitS. QUINIIY & PARSONS , VIAVI CGMI'ANY , O.\i4hhA WhIlST CLUB , I'ACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INS , CO. , A , V. 'i'oiiul , General Agent , I'novhbRN'r s'JNGS LIFE ASSUR. ANCII SOCIETY OF NEW YOllhc , M , F Itohirer. Agent , TIlE GIIANT I'AVINO COMPANY , Street l'avemnents anti Iiidcwalks , John Grattt , Superi ii tnden t , I F'LUOIt. CEN'i'ltAIj LIFE INSUIANCII CO , A , U. Ednistpn , General Agemit. OMAhA COAL EXCIIANOII , \VA1II I INOTON U FE I NSU1tANC'ii COM. l'ANY , New York ; F , C. 'l'yrn. ( len Agent , C114t1LiiS L , TI1OMAI3 , float Inistute , h'IiNN. M IJTUA l LI FE INSUItANCII CO. IEX'i'Elt I. , ThOMAS , iteal Estate , 1)11 , lIANcllti'rJ' , A. It. CUYL.Rit & CO. , Dentists' SupplIes , JiQUJ't'Y COi'ltT , Bourn No , 7 , TILE IIOYAL OAKS , C , ii. ii4vris .ios : . ChAItKSON , CONNICCTICNT MIJTIIAT4 LIFE INSUR. a. II. LORD. ' John Sylvan Brown , Gun , Agt , FIFTh l'L0O1t. IU1MY IIEADQUAItTIiItS-DEPAILTMIINT OF TIlE l'LATTE , SIXTH FLOOR , SY T GIIAIIAM , CIIR Ii. WILLIAMSON , Agcnt , % V'it. 0. DUll. MANIYFACTIJ1tE1tS' ANI ) CONSUMEI1S' LIFE EIITO1IIAL ROOMS , ASI0CiA'I'1ON. huE coMl'OSINO ItOOMS , a. Ii , 'flJttICiNG'I'ON , Attoutey. Ii S. GOVliRl''IENT PItINTING OFFICLI , M13'I'UAL ithiSElt\'hi hi'LJNI ) LIFE ASSX'I , S'i'4'rE Itl'ruAl LIFE INBUIIANCII CO. , VJiSTEltN COMMERCIAl4 ADJUS'1 Worcester , Mass. ; J , W. Craig , Con Agt. , MEN'L' CO. ShivhiNrlJ FLOOJt. ROYAL AIICkNUM LODGE ROOM1I. FOil lt.t'I'JIS , Ii'lU. , .il'i'l.Y 'It. ) 'I'lIE SJl'Eltl'Vi.IlE'l' * , 110DM 1O. -