THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TIIUKSDAT , JTTjT U7. 1801) . r AN UNHEROIC VICTORY. | Hy UEKTKUDK IIALLDAY. ! | > . i vrj 'r'r - ( Copyright , 18)9 , by Gertrude llAlllilay ) Paulina Sewall oamo Into her chamber ami M.t down distractedly before hcjr dressing tivblc. She had been married HUlo more than a month anil her flrst quarrel with her hus- tiand bad taken place not quite five minutes before.- She bad left the scene of the con flict with a proud nlr of a victorious general withdrawing his troops ; but now , as she gat down to review tlio battle her heart fMik with the heavy consciousness that she had had decidedly the Worst of It. It was not thut she had not a glorious causa nor could she claim that one bad been taken unawares. Paul In o had long foreseen and been preprcd for this struggle. Her array of arguments , firm and Invulnerable , had been drawn up In line of battle and re viewed many times. Words were to bo the only weapons. Tears , the exclusive and overwhelming allies of her sex , were to bo Bcornfully rejected. , There should be a fair contest , In which man , traditional oppressor , serene and Incredulous of defeat , should bo overcome on his own field of action , and with his own methods of warfare ; but so courteously and with so llttlo flashing of nrins and war of nrtlllery that ho might scarcely know himself beaten and peace waste to follow , Immediate and lasting. Few campaigns , however , follow the exact lines marked out for them. The attack had . idlttcHnK llDO Ot mmn n .mlilnlllv I That argument , BO Invincible on parade , had nod heller skelter. A horrid sense of confusion , the sharp sting of a wound , .1 blind skirmish with poisoned arrows ( obsolete and un worthy weapon ) and the sight of the cnomy ( , man , In agony , and down goes woman once more , vanquished by herself. Pauline drew a sliarp breath and turning quickly , took up her husband's photograph , to ntudy It Intently nnd curiously , as If she had never neon It before. She herself \\as 23. She had married a man of 60. She had se cretly feared and adored this man , her fath er's friend , all through her girlhood ; admir ing him for ability which had brought him " . " from errand a typical "self-made. roan , boy to owner of one of the largest dry goods hops In New York ; pitying him for his misfortunes , the hysterical , wcak-mlndcd wlfo who had died flvo years ago , and his two sons , both weak and bad , who had done their undramatlo worst to ruin him and his fortunes. The story was commonplace enough , but II had como very close to Pauline , who had watched the fortitude and strength of her hero from day to day for BO many years. There had been .plenty of people , at the announcement of Mr. Sewell's eocond en gagement , who had whispered of doling old men and portionless girls who married for raonoy ; but Pauline had no Illusions as to the position of things. Sbo know very wel that howas marrying her for nothing more sentimental than Uhat ho wished a sensible nnd ogreeablo companion for his old age. During the past month she had watchec and studied him with nn Interest greater than she had over lelt before. She had been amused and touched by the evident relic ho felt at the orderliness and regularity o Ibis household arrangements. His surprise nt the modesty of their flrst month's bill had been posltlvejy pathetic. "Are these ajt ? " ho had said , tapping the pllo Blho had presented Wllh a peremptory forefinger , and looking up from under hi heavy browa In his searching -way. "Are you so anxious for more ? " she h retorted , laughing. And ho had commented shortly , "Yet wo have- lived very well. " Once or twice sbn had caught on apprecla live twinkle In his eye , when she had boldty nnd saucily stood out against his will In some small matter. Mr. Sewall was In the habit of reading hie morning paper at the breakfast table a habit ho resumed after the wedding jour ney. Pauline eyed him askance for sovera mornings , saying nothing. Then one nigh she 'brought a book to the dinner table am read demurely throughout the meal. I seemed ominous to her that her husbam made no sign , but toward the nd of dcaser one of her uneasy reconnoltorlng glance : mot a very quizzical one from him am that conflict was won by a laugh and a blush. There was , however , Just one thing tha Pauline had known from the flrst would f HIS SISTER UAGtiHD A MILLIONAIHC. cause trouble between her husband and her eelf. She lhad ono brother , a weak and hambllng apology for a man , resembling outtlclcntly Mr. Sewalls's own two sons. Du Pauline cherished for John Cowdcn a pity Ing and unshakable affection , such as hi mother might have felt It she had lived. HI frequent appeals for money to his fatho had long since ( boon received with Indlffer once , but Pauline was never weary with sympathy and excuse , and stubbornly con tlnucd < o divide with him whalever email sloro of spending money came to her purse , though much against the wishes of her fam ily. iMr. Suwall bad said to her shortly before their wedding , "I wish you to under stand , Pauline , that though I shall settle n certain nmount on you every year for your own personal use , not one cent of my money U ever to bo thrown away on John Cawden. " The girl had stiffened and reddened , opening her lips us If to speak and * then sitting elleut. She had her own Ideas on this sub ject , assuring herself sturdily that a man nd his wife should have equal right to their united resources ; and from her per sonal allowance- had long since decided that "helping John" should take whatever ehe could spare , even though Jn open rebel lion ngalns-t her husband's wishes. She should make no secret about It. nor ) 'ct would eho seem either to beg from him or defy him by mentioning It beforehand. "Nothing more bad been said on the sub ject until this evening , when she had been summoned before her husband. Ho was sit ting at his desk In the library , and his ex pression , stern and forbidding , had warned ber that the expected was about to happen. There was no preamble. "I have a letter from your father , " ho began abruptly , "in which be says your brother has been boast- lug Uiat his bister , who has 'bagged a urn- lonfilre. ' will 'keep him In tin' hereafter. " Mr. Sfwall'a voice was \oy hard ; and the. Aords "bagged a millionaire" were eatd with n sneer which made Pauline nlnce. "U Is qulto true , " nho wild ev nly , "that have given money from my nlloA-ancc " "You admit It , then , " her husband broke n , furiously. The loss of self-control In his man seemed so Impossible and o un expected that his wife started back In alarm. Us voice had In It all the despairing rage of a creature which feels again the familiar rrlp of the trap from which It had thought tBclf forever free. "Woman as you arc , I wonder that jou own so much. Before wo were married I ordered you never to give ono cent of my money to your worthless scoundrel of a brother. Have you forgotten 17 Answer mo ! " Paulino's nineteenth century spirit rose 'It was my money , not yours , " she said , de fiantly , "and why should you order mo to do anything ? I am not a child. " "You are my wlfo. " "I suppose you mean your slave. " "I married you , Pauline , " said Mr. Sowall , with conte'mptuou'j bitterness , "because I bought you would niako me an efficient and obedient housekeeper. I trusted that your 'ather's ' daughter would have some good sense and discretion. Hut I sec , " ho con tinued , "that you are llko the rest , without reason or honor. It Is not your fault , I [ suppose , since you are a woman. " Joslah Sewall's miserable experience- had made It impossible , lor him .to realize the 'effect ' of sucli'wo rds as these on a sensitive woman , -who'loved him. Pauline lashed out I wlldry. "You married methen. . to-boa _ ser I vant without -wages , who' ' cannot give up her place. Very well , I have my revenge , for I married you , an old man who might have been my father , simply and solely for your money ! " Then she had turned and fled from the room , without another glance at the frozen figure at the desk. Pauline shut the eyes of her Imagination when she thought of the future. Remorse , 1 together with many extenuations of LT hus band's words , was already hard at work within her. She did not go downstairs again that night. In the morning when she I went to breakfast her husband had already ' gone. All day long she wandered from ono trifling employment to another , restless and disconsolate , felling for the flrst time the disadvantage of being a rich woman with servants' hands to fulfill all the necessary duties of life. Over and again she reviewed despairingly the scene of the night before , -wondering how she had over come to fling- that cruel , tauntIng - Ing lie , but her own calmer reflections had brought such quick forglvonness for her hus band that she grow hopeful for herself ; so that Bho was woefully disappointed -when ho did not appear at dinner time. It was only at 0 o'clock that she heard him como in and go to the library. Presently ho seat for her and she went to him with a most contrite spirit , determined to do her utmost by apology and conciliation , no " matter what ho might do and say. But she "was scarcely prepared for the omnlous whiteness of his sot face or the Judgo-llKo sternness of his demeanor as ho sat at his desk with a couple of official-looking documents under his hand. Pauline stood before him , hesitating np- poallngly. Her husband's eyes mot hers without a change from their stony calm. All nt once It came over the girl what a task she had undertaken to raako this hard old man of the world love nnd trust an undis ciplined and Inexperienced creature like her- fielf and how miserably and soon she had como to utter failure. Joslah Sownll looked at his wife's face , paling and fluking , and at her quivering lip. Ho believed that she had spoken the truth In her anger the night before ; he saw noth ing In her expression now but fear of the consequences. And Pauline , on her side , saw only the sneer In his searching eyes , and her own hardened and she straightened and felt no more dread , but only a patient sense of Inevitable misery. Mr. Sowall spoke flrst. "You Informed mo last night , " ho began coldly , "tihat your reason for becoming my wife was through no regard for myself , as you had pretended , but simply to reap the advantage of my money. Such a condition of affairs naturally excludes you from any claim , henceforth , to my regard. It docs not constitute , I believe , a reason for divorcing a wife ; but I can at least prevent you from realizing your ex pectations. Since money Is your only ob ject , I shall make It my business to deprive you of that In the future as completely as lies In my power. I have today altered my I ' will , leaving you at my death exactly what the law allows , and not a penny more. 11 j have alee made out a Hst , " ilr , Sewall raised I I a paper from his desk without moving his , | eyes from hla wife's white face , "of certain shops , nt whUh you can order , I think , what ever you need for your clothing and other necessities. If there la anything I have omitted , I will add to the list when advlsa- blo. The bills will bo sent to me every month. Your brougham will , of course , be ready at any time to tuke you wherever you may w'lsh to go. But , " added Mr. Sewall , raising his volco slightly , "you shall never again , If It Id In my power , touch ono cent of my money while I Hve. " Ho stopped and held out the list toward his wlfo. Wbateyer outburst of rage dr hysteria his experience or the bitterness of his spirit may have led him to expect , nothing at least , followed. Paullnu took the paper mechan ically frnni his hand , and went quietly and without a uord out of the room. In the da > that followed there came to her a curious sense of relief , almost of rest. \ Her doom bad fallen , and there WAS a sort of poetic justice about this curious punish-1 ment or revenge. But there came to her , oddly enough , a first faint feeling of hope , from the fnct that she had succeeded In moving the man so deeply. She regretted deeply what had happened , and though U had teen put out of her power to confess ( her remorse , she had at least been shown , a way to suffer for It. I The practical discomforts of the now order I of things showed themselves promptly. She \ had emptied her own purse of all the change I which had happened to be In It , scaling , | somewhat dramatically , the few bills and j coins In an envelope , and put It Into a cor ner of the desk , wondering , half childishly , If her husband would ever realize she was too proud to take even this advantage of his forgettulnefs or gensroslty. "Kxcuso me , Mrs. Sowall , but the man has finished mending the window and wants to know will you pay him the 60 cents now ? " "Tho postman Is at the door , ma'am ; he'll bo wanting 10 cents extra on a loiter , ma'am. " . "It's my afternoon oul , Mrs. Sewall , and could you advance me a. dollar or two on my wages , please ? " Poor Mrs. Sewall had hard work at flrst to conceal her confilslon on these embar rassing occasions , but her answer was In variably : "I am very ibusy , Maggie ; you bed bellcr go to Mr. Sewall , when he comes home ; " and at lenglh the servants came to know It was no use to apply to her. "This Is a nice lady , " they would whisper among themselves ; "there ain't many nicer , but It'a wicked the way she shoves every- I ONLY MARRIED YOU FOR YOUR MONEY. " thing on to that poor man. It's easy to see , too , that ho ain't any too fond of her. " Indeed there was HUlo communication these days between husband and wife. Pauline took a piteous pleasure In making llfo as luxurious as possible for him. Joslah Sewall was not a club man. He came home regularly to his somewhat silent , but invariably delicious dinners. Ho and Pauline had sometimes a llttlo conversation about politics or purely Impersonal matters of the day. Ho scarcely realized It until It had become quite usual. Ho had never bo- moro thought It worth while to talk to wo men about euch things. Once or twlco they spoke of books , but ( the conversation had lagged and he found himself salving his self- respect with the excuse that men have nowadays - a-days less time for reading than women. Excepting for the thought of that ono night ho would have been more at peace than ever before , tout that ugly memory would not leave him. For weeks ho expected dally some belated storm of reproaches , tears and entreaties. When they did not como ho grew suspicious and examined the monthly bills with iblttcr curiosity , wondering If In some way Pauline were not supplying herself with money through her power of ordering with out stint. But he could discover no flagrant excess of any kind. The amounts seemed , indeed , to his mascullno mind , absurdly small 'but then , ha had only his flrst wife's folly and onatl extravagance to compare with them. A temptation of this kind had , It Is true , momentarily occurred to Pauline. It was only a few daya after the beginning of her penance when Edith Arnold , her most Ittl- roato friend , cams hurrying In with the suggestion that they should go to the thea ter together. "I feel ju&t llko hearing the 'Geisha , ' " she began , breathlessly , as she pu'led off her ( . loves. "I'm going to stay to lunch , and then we'll be off. I'm ' starved. Hope to goodness you'vo got something fit to eat. " Edith's cheeks were very red , her teeth very white , and she > poured out her words with an energy and decision which admitted of no resistance. Now Mr. Sowall had In cluded in the cruel minuteness of his thoughtfulness , a couple of season tickets to two of the most popular theaters. Pauline ino suggested -with what grace she could that they should go to ono or the other of these. But It was all of no use. She had found It a matter of comparative ease to hide her embarrassing wcrct from her father and sisters , but from Edith's straightforward and unabashed persistency ebe could find no refuge. It was half ( humiliating and halt a relief to toll , and half painful and half amusing > to hear Ellin's excited comments and exclamations. "I never heard such a thing ! the old brute ! Truly , Pauline , Isn't It awful ? But you wore nasty. What an abominable thing to eay to the poor old coar ! Pauline , how could you ? "I don't blame him a bit. But how do you got along ? Not a single cent ? " Edith went off Into fits of laughter , and Pauline could not 'help ' joining , in a hysterical sort of way. "No matter , " went on Edith , Impulsively , giving PauHne a sudden and somewhat up setting embrace ; ' 'I'll ' give you half my al lowance every mouh or a third ; no , I won't either. You can get hats and dresses and things , and I'll pay you for them ; all the girls will. You can set up a regular shop. It will bo gnat sport. " Pauline listened pith a. smile. She sud denly felt very old , very "married. " She knew Edith did not ; mean a hundredth part of what she said , 'but ' these were suggestions , Eomo of which bad come to her already , by which ehe could taslly gain ready money without much lllc'lbood of her husband ever discovering H She had put them aside , however , wlhout a struggle. Bho had began to look upon this thing as a desperate sort of gfcne , tn which she was determined , whateve * might be the out- cdme , to use no un'alr means , to tolerate DO assistance. j She went by Edjh's Invitation to the "GelBha. " put she jlJ cot go about much with tie women of 'ier acquaintance. She had always the dredt of exposing her lack ' of money , She nevej went to church without - out her husband ; forv-ery craven fear of the godly man who carrlw the contribution box. Most galring of all , she felt the necessity of refusing all help to her miserable brother. The spring wna coming on fn&t now , and the Hudson , across the wldo Riverside drive , on which the Sewall house fronted , lay crisp and blue under the keen April wind. Pauline hud been married almost a year , and there was not A wretched wait In the city who had not felt money In her fingers more lately than the girl who had "bagged A millionaire. " Joslah Sewall came homo early from the city on several of thcso delicious days and begged for a scat' with his wlfo when she went to drive. Sometimes In the morning ho would him self order the carriage and ask Pnulluo to drive with him down through the city. The park w-ns lovely with fresh green grass and the yellow 'blossoms ' of the forsythln. Ono night at this time ho was looking over a report from a charitable society whkh I'aulluo had joined tn accordance to his wUh. " 1 see by this , " ho said , suddenly , "that there was a call for extra contributions to pay for readers to the sick poor. Your name is not among those who responded , " ho con tinued , rather sternly , "I don't llko to have you niggardly In such matters. " Joalah Sowall was strongly philanthropic and his displeasure made him for an Instant forgot. " 1 offered Instead to read once a week my self , " said hla wife , briefly , and looking up with a rather flushed face , she surprised sud denly the old twinkle of the cyo which was the only sign of amusement he ever showed. It was about a week after this when ono nornlug Pauline went Into tawn with her msband on the elevated. They were to de cide upon some household furnishings at a shop far down In the city. It was not the flrst time they had done this. Mr. So- wall always put his wlfo on her return train , buying her tlckel nnd gravely saying "good- 'bye ' , " as If she were a child. But on this particular day some hurry of business occu pied his mind , and when Ihcy hnd finished their errand ho shook hands abstractly at Lho door of the shop and hastened oft down the street. Pauline stood still , staring after him. In spite of all , In spite of having been without a penny for all these months , she had never before felt any real physical de privation from II. It was 11 o'clock and she was flvo miles from home flvo miles of city streets , crowded and bustling , on a languid spring day , when ordinary existence becomes nn effort. Pauline felt an Impulse to run after her husband , but second thought forbade anything so humiliating. She knew plenty of shops where she would once have explained that she had lost or forgotten her purse , but this , too , eho would not do. She would accept no money from a stranger , while that of her husband's was withheld. She would walk a mlle to Sowall & Co.'s big shop and telephone for a brougham , but she feared encountering Joslah himself. So at lost she truged oft dolermlncdly on the long road home , somewhat weary toward the end , In spite of a certain-satisfying consciousness of suffering martyrdom. To Joslah himself the realization came suddenly , a short tlmo after ho had left Pauline standing In the street. The old man was distressed and chagrined , but his hard face softened almost to a smllo as ho thought of the predicament of this small , quiet person , with head stubbornly upright , who had taught him so much during the last year concerning that curious puzzle , wo man. man.Would Would she bo conquered of her unyield ing obstinacy now ? Would the prospect of flvo miles of hard walking send her to him , after all these months , to humbly beg for 5 cents ; or would she get Iho money In some other -way ? Ho had como to under stand Jicr well enough to fancy she would not and they came back her hateful words. Nevertheless ho said fp her ehapply at dinner , when they Tvere drinking tholr cof fee , "How did you get homo this morning ? " "I walked , " she answered , quietly. She did not look up. < > ) Her husband fancied sljti looked tired and dragged , though as a matter of fact she was not In the least so. It Is a curious proof of what unpremeditated things oven a seasoned and Iron-willed man of the world will sometimes do , when Joslah Sowall Im pulsively thrust his hand Into his pocket , and drew out a handful of bills and loose change. "By heaven ! " said he , "It is a brutal shame. You shall never again " Pauline was on licr feet In an Instant , flushed and angry , her hands clenched at her sides. "I will not touch ono cent of your money because you pity me , " eho cried , excitedly. Her husband's face , arrested a moment In his surprise , hardened again Into the old stern lines. Ho thrust his money back again Into his. pocket , and went on as If h4 had not been Interrupted. "You shall never again touch It for any other reason. " The anger and defiance of her ey s faced the stern ecorn of his , and neither fell. Then she flamed out again. "You were cruel to mo before , " Bho cried , "cruel nnd unjust. You condemned mo before you heard ; and when I told you I married you for money , you must have known I lied. But , you have no right to treat mo so. 1 will not touch your money from pity , but I tell you I will make you give It to mo as my right. It Is my right. I am your wife , and It Is mine n well as yours. I will raako you. " Joslah Sewall sat leaning loavlly forward on the table. His eyes -were keen through lids nearly closed. His face was whlto and sot , but It was not bitter only the face of . a man who pits himself against a well- matched opponent and longs for the bout to begin. "I bet you $10,000 you will never make me. " Pauline stared at him curiously , with parted lips , startled out of herself. "I'll re member that , " she said , but mechanically , and then she went past him out rf the room. Yet by the tlmo she had reached her chamber she had once more that sickening feeling that she had lost her self-control , had said what she did not mean , had made a fool of herself. I Pauline suffered for many days. Mr. Sewall treated her with distant coldness. There wore no more drives , no more conver sations. The ix > or girl felt with a bitter sense of Injustice that she had lost the preci ous results of all these long months for the sake of a moment of bravado , How could I she make him give her bis money as her right ? she asked herself scornfully. Should she go In her brougham. In her well-made clothes , -with all Iho evidences of weallh about her , to a lawyer and accuse I her husband of nonsupport ? Why , Indeed , ' did she want the money now at all , ex- cepUng for poor John's sake ? To gain her end would be a barren victory , If she could win with It the love nnd respect of thin etern old man whom she had married. And so Pauline set to work to storm her husband's heart through the twinkle In hla eye ; to bring about her "rights" with a Jest , which Is the only way "they will over be gained while- men ore men and women are wise. One day Mr. Sowall was surprised by a request from his wife to visit In Boston an elderly aunt , whom she had cot seen since I she was llttlo more than a child. I It was early in Juno and the request was 1 the flrst eho had made to him for over a year. "I shall ba obliged to ask you to buy me a ticket , " she said , haughtily , It was evidently an effort to ask so much. Her husband stared at her in surprise. He bad had a sudden vision of her , his wife , alone and penniless , in a strange city , "Do you realize " he began , and broke off again. "You are not accustomed , " he went on , rather awkwardly , "to traveling by your self. I am Eolng on next week mjeelf , as you know , to make my quarterly visit at my Boston shop. Will you not wait and go with me ? " "Thank you , I believe not , " said Pauline , quietly , "I dave made my arrangements to go sooner. " Mr , Sewall saw her off & few days later with rather curious srnsMlonc. There had bc n n terrible struggle In his masterful mind as to whether ho should not force upon tliIn willful girl the money she had so lately refused. But pride had held him back , Ho had also , perhaps , a suspicion that he mlfcUt not eueceed. He watched her serene depar ture with A mixture of Impatience and ad miration , but found himself absurdly relieved when ho got a brief note n few days later announcing her safe arrival. The house seemed lonely enough without her. JoMah Sowall was a stole at heart , but he caught himself during thcso days , Imag ining nervously all sorts of predicaments Into which Paulino's penniless condition might betray her , and ttiero were sometimes moments of unaccustomed doubt as to whether lie had acted always for the best toward this second wife of his , who , In spRo of everything , had brought so much peace nnd happiness into his life. The thought of her boasting words never failed to bring a contemptuous emllo to his face , but tn his heart of hearts ho did not now believe eho had married him for his money. Ho went to Boston by the midnight train , on bis accustomed dato. The next morning ho wont early , as usual , to the big branch shop which bore his namo. He never failed on these vUltn to review personally the long line of men and women who wore In his em ployment , paying them , as ho did so , their weekly wagra ; for It was a part of tils theory to como as Intimately Into contact with all the details of his business as lay In ono man's power. At the very end of the long fllo on this particular day , ho stopped short at the sight of a quiet looking girl In black. Ho turned to the foreman 90 suddenly that the man started , 'This woman Is new here , " ho said sternly. "Where did you find her ? " Mr. Watson looked dlstuibcd. "Sho came yesterday morning , sir , " he said , In a con fidential tone of apology. "Sho hasn't had much experience , I guess , 'but ' she brought a very urgent note from your wife , sir , Mrs. Sewall , sir. I thought , " ho continued , low ering hla voice so that the girl , standing with downcast eyes should not hear , "that she might bo some youug lady who was drove to work because her forks were In difficulty at home " "Sho brought a note from Mrs. Sowall ? Very urgent , did she ? " Interrupted his em ployer. His cxprceslon did not change , but there was something In his volco which made 'tho foreman breathe freely once more. "From IMrs. Sowall , you say ? " repeated Jostah again , and then his glance met tha glancd of the girl before htm and the signal she was waiting for twinkled there. "How much do I owe her ? " went on Mr. Sewall sharply. "Sixty-three tents , sir , " answered Mr. Watson ; "sho has only been working half a day. " Joslah Sewall opened the drawer of his desk and pulfcd out his check book. Ho made out , under tbo startling orba of the foreman , a check for $10,000.63 , signed It , and held It toward the girl. She looked up Into his face gravely , but her eyes were saucy. "I cannot accept that , sir , " she said. "Why not ? " sold her husband sternly , ' 'do you not honor my checks ? " Then she smiled at him suddenly nnd radiantly. "Yes , " she said , "but I prefer ready money. " ONLY ONE OF THE KIND. Rnrc Pout of Inspector ol Mcnln uii Ocean Liner * . It Is difficult to believe that there Is any employment under the sun in which only ouo man Is engaged. But an employment of such a kind has been found , and \vlut is still stranger , the man so engaged crosses the ocean oftener than any other humitn be ing. This unparalleled record Is held by Alexander Flllpplnl. Ho spends practically no tlmo on land , frequently reaching port In time to sail bock again on another liner upon Iho same day. Mr ! Flllpplnl Is known as traveling Inspector specter of the American liners. It can be readily understood that the provision of ex- ceTfent meals on steamships Is a very diffi cult task on account of the small working quarters for cooking and the difficulty of keeping up supplies of varieties of fresh vegetables , meat and fruit His work lies In overseeing and Improving the service of meals on the tlilps. Such large numbers of people have to be pro vided for that unless a perfect system Is established , every ono attending to his duties llko clockwork , the meals take nn unreasonable time and people are badly served. For years It has been found diffi cult to establish , a uniform system in the saloons of the vessels , those In charge of each vessel having different methods. Com plaints were continually being made by pas sengers. To systematize steamship cooking on a new basis Mr. Fillpplui , who for years previously superintended at Delmonlco's , was called In. IIo then felt the need of an ocean voyage nnd gladly accepted the posi tion. It at once became evident , on his flrst voyage , that ho had undertaken an emrmoua task , so many changes would bo absolutely necessary. The work of getting the men to abandon old ways was very difficult. Mr. Hobart , now vice president , happened to- bo one of the passengers on his first trip. Many'complaints wore made by passengers , and Mr. Flllpplnl saw that ho must show each man in the service exactly how things must bo done. Ho met with great opposi tion and ugliness at flrst , but his instruc tions were soon appreciated. Such a marked Improvement resulted as the voyage pro gressed that passengers , Including the pres ent vlco president , complimented him for bis work. When the flrst report was turned In and approved full authority was given to Mr. Flllpplnl and he started out with new cour age , adopting tbo best Ideas on each ship. He goes on board a ship without previous arrangement , not being expected , and watches the preparation and serving of meals , shows the cooks and bakers essential details , sees that the table stewards are In good training and what supplies are lacking. All this has to be reported upon. Cooks have to ba keot from carelessness and great promptness Is essential. 'Some cooks , for Instance , were apt to make sauces carelessly or apply them on meats from cnns without even warming , to waste supplies , to bold back flavorings brandy , for Instance and keep llttlo supplies for themselves , while bakers sometimes forget that bread can bo made twice as good by thorough kneading. Such were the difficulties. Then Mr. Flllpplnl also studies the classes of people traveling at varlouu sea sons and prepares menus for each day to suit tbo tastes of people from all parts of the globe. For Instance , ho does not forget to have roast beef for Englishmen occa sionally , sauces and stow for Frenchmen , Hungarian goulasch for Austrlans , wiener wursta for the Germane and maccaronl and all dressings for Italians , as extras , suiting the tastea of all nationalities , without hav ing the bill of fares predominate In dishes not acceptable to others. He gives close at tention to the second and third cabins as well as to the saloon , so that , with the prepa ration of his reporto , his time la fully oc cupied. QIr. Flllpplnl U a man of middle age , with black mustache and hair , slightly mixed with gray. Some have taken him to be a detective , but soon learn of his im portant work , for It is stated that after hla first year's work on shipboard ho baved the company $15,000 over and atxive his ealary AS the result of his work. The early training Mr , Klllpplnl had Is rather different from that given to pros pective chefs of today. As a boy ho went tea a cooking Institute in Lyons , France. Here were taught separately all the branches of tbo trade. Tb beginner flrst learned the preparation of sauces or all kinds and In the i-econd class ho learned to prepare vegetables Whenever mistakes were made or material wasted ho was given a clubbing. Ho ad vanced rapidly and flnAlly went through the complete course in baking. Then , Instead of having to pay for instruction , ho was em ployed by the school as an Instructor. Later ho traveled through Kuropo and learned a great deal more In Switzerland , Germany and other countries , coming from there direct to Uelmonlco's. Ho hns.recently made a short trip to study the preparation of foods In the largest cities of Europe and ho knows In what special dish or food each city excels. For Instance , ho found that the best bread was made In Turin , Italy nnd Geneva , the reason being that they pay more attention to kneading. The material ho has been gathering ho ex pects to embody In a new book of menus. Ho likes the sen , feels just as safe thcro as on land , nnd docs not get sick , although ho has been on the roughest trips. Very early In the morning ho Is lo bo found exer cising on deck , where he becomes a very pleasant traveling companion. One Mlnuto Cough Cure quickly cures ob stinate summer coughs and colds. "I con sider It a most wonderful medicine quick and safe. " W. W. Morton , Mayhow , WIs. AllODLJS W THC CMFt' mVKLl.UUS. Foriurrty Inlnililtoil ! > } ' Them Dlorovcrrit In t'tnlt. ' Charlca E. Clinton of Salt Lake City gives to the Salt Lake Tribune the following ac count of his recent dlsco > cry of a cliff dwellers' village four miles from Good Hope , on the Colorado river , In San Juan county , Utah : "About March 10 I left Graves valley , on .ho Dirty Devil river , and made my way to Hindoo mountain , a great Isolated peak on .ho San Rafael desert , where I Intended to 3roflpcct. Ono afternoon shortly afterward , while viewing the country from the tnoun- ; al I saw to the southwest a green cot- lonwood grove high on top of n red nnd ; ray cliff. Trees are nn unheard of thing In that region and I determined to go over and Investigate. I cut across the country , I through innyona and gorges to Good Hops bar. Tltero was n largo force of men workIng - Ing on placers , but not ouo of them know anything about the cotlonwood grove. After a day's rest 1 started out to find the red nnd gray clllf nnd after much tolling through gullies nnd ravines I came to Its base , "Tho cliff was almost perpendicular nnd I despaired of r\cr getting up , until I found where a series of rim rocks ascended for povcral hundred feet. The ascent grow grad ually steeper until entirely perpendicular , then hand and too holds , six tnchra apart , took the places of rtm rocks. After mud climbing I came tn a narrow trail , which as * ccndcd by winding backward and forward across the frtco of the cliff until It reached tha top , where a unique sight WAS awaiting mo. . "Scattered for n full mlle were small ' sandstone hut In a state of perfect preser vation , while near c\ery hut grew twoor ' moro cottcnwood trees. The hut were fifteen feet apart and arranged In row . There were no lgns of publlo buildings , all the huts being alike In site. After wandering through the streets for some tlmo I forced open the stone door of a hut and entered. With the exception of eomo pottery and a few square etones It was empty. I then went from house to house , mcnt of which I could not open. In flvo huts which stood In a row 1 found mummies , each ono wrapped In a blanket , which when touched dropped to pieces. I gathered the mummlen into ono hut and left them there , Through the center of the village ran a small stream , which had worn A bed eight feel deep In the sandstone. It wan allvo with small , speckled trout nud sunsldes. Thcro were so\crnl hundred acres of tillable land nbaut the village and what looked like a burying ground. But the sun was now getting dan gerously near Mysterious canyon on the went and I had to lonvo the place. H was dangerous work climbing down nnd It was dark befoio J reached the botlom. " Mr. Clinton thinks there arc great discov eries yet to be made In this village nnd In the uoar future ho , together with J. B. Tel- ford of Osceola , Nov. , will leave to thor oughly explore the cliff. for infants and Children. Castoria is harmless substitute for Cnstor Oil , Pare goric , Drops nnd Soothing Syruns. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor other Karcollo substance. It destroys "Worms and allays Fevcrlshness. It cures Diarrlitun and AY hid Colic. It relieves Teething ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels , giving -althy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Bn Use For Over 3O Years. "What delicious couee one is served with upon these carsl" ( TurnTiiff to waiter ) "Cou you tell me what coflce this is ? " WAITKR"We serve BAKER'S PREMIUM COPPUB on all of our illncrc , ma'am. " A fc your groc.r for BAKER'S PREMIUM COFFEE. Imported and Roarted by BAKER & COMPANY , Minneapolis , Minn. A MTTI.K SKAKKN IX TUB SIIOK GIVKS INSTANT KKMK ! „ . , „ . . . _ , _ Ill cnsflii of Swollen , Tired , Smarting , Kwfnlr , Onllom nnd Aching feet. " HjOF Kommf iinclir5Vi > nUnll oreiifnnnm1oil < irHortlefM ] > t. Iiirnlimblafnr UBO about rennelilcldn. Fltiiliir ncnplo will nnd till" pnwilor f | > ecjallr elloctlro In snothlna chaQnir , etc. Antiseptic. Docs not pro * Mil lienltlijr i > itr uiruUniimpljr ! ulmortn lt-Biiorlor to all similar prepar ations. Krupa loot dry tbo ) ( > ur' round , protentlngcoldH und Insuring Iiealtb. Gives Instant Relief to Babies Suffering from Rash or Chafing , 26o per box , A. FAIR FACE CANNOT ATONE FOR AN UNTIDY HOUSE. " USE OLIO O-O-O < X > < XH > O < XX > < KX > O-O-O-O-O-O-O O-OO < A Large Room A Small Rent On 17th street ground floor of the Bee Build ing cool in summer light and beautiful. Do Yoo Want a Ground Floor Office ? There is an entrance from the grand court. The price includes electric light , heat and janitors. The rent is only $55. Do you want it ? Hurry up. THE BEE BUILDING. R. C. PETERS &CO. Rental Agts. , Ground Floor ,