Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1884, Page 5

~——— OMAHA An Interesting Lintter from Salt Lake Otty—Mo! m Affairs, Savr Lake City, Oct, 9, 1884, To tho Kditor of Tr Bri. This las been a very quiet year for Utah, 1o rush of trade, little railroad building, no mining excitements, but everything moving at a jog-trot rate that neither excites comment or induces immi- gration. Indeed it is generally believed that there are fewer non-Mormons in the territory than there were a few year's ago; and so far as the Latter Day Saints are concerned, it is thought that more have left this territory to settle in southorn Idaho and eastern Arizona then have come in from abroad, No doubt the natural growth by births han increas-9 od the population, that by this time we number about 170,000, but this is a elow development compared with some of our neighbors, but luckily not like our next door friend, Nevada, which is steadily decreasing. But while this territory grows with this comparative lack of speed wo have the satisfaction of knowing we are filling the surrounding districts, and immaginary political lines or boundaries Tcounty, raised o lot of large melons o Cuban Queen vari al weivhing abo. fifty pounds, and the largest fifty-eight pounds, He drew the ¢ 10 Weepin Water fair. ‘ The Nuckolls connty Herald relates that M-, Danks had & rissy ride on the head and horns of a fat two.year-old, Monday last, which he hud larietod and was endeavoring to bring t town, As th stin front of male & st or him nd, notgiving him time to dodge. or even o which horn_of the dilemma h 1both horns and ad and neck, his feet i ront of the animal as 1t ran. It was quite & crons sight to the herders, but not <o to ho finally frerd himself and ulti amo master of ceremonies and it tho animal to town, The whirligig of time bring about surpris ing changes and_rovenges. Speaking of the downfall of ex-Police Judge Cobb, of Lin coln, the Journal says: “‘Last winter whilo Cobb was police judge, Alvin McGuire, a desperate character who 18 woll-known i this city, was prosecuted for wife beating and sen tenced to jail. Ho oscaped and haviog re- contly been recaptured ia now serving out his unexpired term, 1t in a singular coincidence that the prisoner, the attorney who prose- cuted him—Will Baird—and_ the judge who sentenced him ate now all in durance vile to- gother, Major Davis's & uestions, VaLraratso, Nen., October 9. To the editor of TiE Bex Major Davis spoke here last night to a very respectable audience in the Chris- tian church. His speech was received are of little import, so that the country at large is developed. Salt Lake City is the mother city of hundreds of settle- ments, whose citizens were previously residents in this chief city ofthe Wasatch, but who are not to be found scattered through thismountain region from Mexico to Montana. Whilst things commercially have been thus quiet, there has been one or two ripples on our placid surface in religious and judicial matters. Of course the murder of the Mormon elders in Tennes- see caused a thrill of excitement among theic co-religionists, but it was only mo- mentarily, the leaders of the church inti- mating that it would have no effect upon the missionary operations. Then there was tho dedication of the Logan temple, which eccleslastically was quite an epoch in the territorial anuals, as it shows the growth of the power by which these buildings are reared, Témple building is a leading industry in these parts, and tinancially is a happy idea, for it increases material wealth, gives omployment, de- velops home talent and circulates means, all of which inter-acting one on the other keeps matters from stagnating, where otherwise there would be littlo accom- plished. Thero is a breezs in judicial matters, Chief Justice Zane has gone beyond the record and so arranged his jurists that they will be purely non-Mormon. The Mormons stoutly claim this is illogal, tyranical and simply packing juries to convict them, The feeling is intense, but will surely manifest itself in strong editorials in the local newspapers, and the appenling of every case indictod by theno grand juries or tried by these potit juries to the higher court, giving much iabor for the judges and ample emolu- monta for the lawyers. As our November election for delegate to congress approachos there are strong indicauons of three candidates, the gen- tile and a straight democratic one. Nune of tho parties have yet made their se- lections, but it is generally understood that the representative of the out and out gentiles will be Captain Ramsford Smith, of Ogden, The Mormons will undoubted- ly re-nominate the setting member, Hon John T. Caine, and the rumor is that James 8. Rawlings, E:q., of the Salt Lake bar will be presented by the mnon- Mormon democrats. The harvests throughout the length and breadth of the territory have been very abundant, but there is no market for grain. Wheat is selling in some places for as low as 40 cents per bushel in store goods. Our farmers raise too much wheat. If they would raise a broad acre- age of oata and barley it would prove more profitable. Our fruit crop is great- ly injured by worms, except in the southern portions where these pests have not yet made their appearance. Orchards in Salt Lake City that a few years ago brought in to their owners as much as a thousand dollars yearly are for this cause utterly ruined. The indictment for polygamy against John W, Young, second living son of the late Brigham Young, has been thrown out of coutt. His attorneys demurren to the indictment on the ground that he was charged with offenses in one count, which demurrer was sustained by the court. o — STATE JOLTINGS, The O'Neill state bank, with a capital of $30,000, has been incorporated* Thirteen cars of live stock wero shipped from Hartington in one day last week, The Beatrice Democrat thinks a pork pac! ory would be more profitable than a soluiers’ howme, Anotl tine v Indiana colony arrived at Valen- autly to eettlo in the Antelope Ty The town of Stanton, failing to sell its houds at par, has stopped work on the new schoolhouse, The Catholics of Plattsmouth have been stirred up by a report that Father imadden will ba moved from there, The wild grape crop is large this year along the Missouri river, aud the fruit is being gath- ered by the wagon-loads, A fourteen year old boy named McVey, employed in the Beatrice cauping factory, ‘Hiod last woek of lead poixon, euperinduced by chewing solder. A horse thief sailing under the name of Frederick Krause, was tured with his tour-legged boodle, a few days ago and lodgea in jail at Fremont, Asa Stewart, a Lancaster county farne: unfortuuate vietim of paralysis which affected bis brain, has become @ raving manisc, He was sent to the asylum, The governor has authorized the organiza- tion of Garfield county, It will be formed from a portion of what has heretofore been kuown 15 Wheeler county, i Three little children, the youngest four seurs und the oldest seven, have traveled all lone from New York to Albion, where they are to tind a home with an uncle. Perry Dutton, a youth confined in the Val- cutine jail for horss stealing, cut his way out with & pockat knife last week and escaped, but was recaptured shortly afterwarcs Fremont has an old cemetery which is moro centrally located t desirable, aud thereis a proposition to sellit to the city for + public park, The price asked ia 81,200 A man na Wlin died on the eastbound passenge North Platte, train at . | at 830,000,000, with marked attention; and his arrajgn. ment of Weaver was convincing and con- clusive. He spoke at some length about the corruption of both state and national administration, and wound up eloquent- ly, urging the election of honest and ca- pable men to offico and predicted the election of not only Brown but the entire fusion ticket, Below find a new series of interroga- tions propounded by him for Weaver's digestion, but they look to me that they mway produce indigestion, Yours truly, J. R, VANDEMARK, Interogatories submitted to Hon. A, J. Weaver: First—Were younot in 1875 a judge of the judicial district of Nebraska ¢ Second—Were you not during the ses- sion of the Nebraska legislature for 1875 closeted in a room at Lincoln with Church Howe, of Nemaha county, and others, and were not negotiations, in which you wereinterested, then and there ¢ the | that o was & millionare. 1 don”, belies t | that he makes a great deal of mone ~eotly out of y vhu.\v hoin wy bo w while., i said to bo the holder of the lar. he § th ) it Flynn . | gest amon. vory well ow do not supposs capital, e makess however, and if ho keep. has bogun, will one day man, He married tho daughtes lling dore Mose, a man who began by s 1y tickets in the box offico of Wallack's 0.1 theatre, and who now owns the theatre and Mr. Wallack too, and is reputed to be worth millions, The Evening Post, as is well known, is owned by a syndi * for a young man, though 1 treat deal of money, “on the way he “o a very rich *of Theo- cate, which was first composed of three men—E, L. Godkin, Hor- ace White and Carl Schurz; but Mr. Schurz dropped out some time ago, and now the paper is owned between Mr, White and Mr, Godkin, neither of whom is a man of great woalth. Mr, Godkin, by the way, has boen a bachelor up to within a few woeks, when he imitated the example of another bach- elor journalist, Mr. M. H. Hurlbut, and married & young lady of means and sc- complishments. Mr. Parks Godwin, who owns the coatrolling intorest in The Com- mercial Advertiser, is a wealthy man, but I do not believe he is worth more than £500,000; $250,000 of this he put in a largo building on the corner of Liberty and Nassau streets; which is called the Bryant building, and which brings him in about 10 per cent on his money, and the other 250,000 he put in The Cowm- mercial Advertiser. His son, Harold Godwin, who is with him, and on whoso account ho purchased The Commercial, is married to a young lady who is worth $200,000 in her own right. The Eve- ning Telegram is owned by Mr. Bennatt, and is said to pay him 875,000 a year clear profit. This is owing to the fact that it costs him very little to run it, Tne Herald plays into its hands, and it sometimes plays into the hands of the Heorald, but it is often the other way. The Evening News is owned by a very wealthy man, Mr. Benjamin Wood, the brother of the well-known Kernando Wood, and a man of large means. 1 think it very likely that ho is a million- aire, and I know that he makes a very handsome thing out of The Evening News, which is a ponny paper, witha cir- culation of 150,000 copies. The new evening paper, The Extra, hardly de entered into aund in your presence, to transfer for a valuable consideration cer- tain votes in the Nebraska legislature in behalf of a candidate for the United States senate, not a member of the re- publican party ? Third—Was not ten thousand dollars (810,000) in cash paid over in your pre- senco and for this specific purpose last above recited? Fourth--In 1877 was one Webb Eaton, of Buffalo county, under an indictment for the publication of matters herein re- ferred to, and wero you not summoned as a material witness for the defendant Eaton to establish tho truth of the charges referred to in interrogatory No, 27 Did you on the day set for trial of the Eaton indictment and when under pro- cess of the court, leave Kearney at b o’'clock a. m, and if 50, who stood at an open window of the hotel screaming to the conductor of the train to await your arrival? Did you not leave Kearney to avoid giyicg evidence in behalf of the defend- ant Eaton, and if so will you state to the voters of the firat congressional district at whose instance and request youmade such hasty and sudden exit from Kear- ney? Will you publish a certificate of Judge Reuvis, of Richardson county, that mat- ters referred to in last interrogatory are not true, and was not Judge Reavis one of the counsel for Church Howe of Nemaha county. o — NEWSPAPER EARNINGS. Estimates of the Wealth of the Pub- lishers of New York, New York Cor. Philadelphia Record, The Philadelphia papers must certainly pay better than New York papers, for the Philadelphia proprietors are a much wealthier set of men than the New York proprietors. James Gordon Bennett is the only millionaire among our newspa- per men so far as he can discover, and yet millionaire newspaper proprietors in Philadelphia are as thick as huckleber- ries on a bush. Mr. Bennett's income is said to be $1,000,000, and I should not be surprised if it 18 more, Itis fabulous, and I don,t balieve that even he knows what it is, Of course, there have been somo inroads upon it since his fight with the newsdealers, which has cost him, in round figures, sbout $300,000. But if he wins, as he seems likely to, he will soon got his money back. Mr. Daina, of the Sun, is a rich man, but not a millionaire. His income, taking his salary and his dividends from the paper, which 18 owned by a stock company, may reacn a larger figure than the intercst ona milion or two; but his fortune can not bo esti- mated at as much capital, Still, be is rich enough, and it must cost him a great deal to live in the stylothat he does, Mr. G oorge Jones, of the Times, is a wealthy man, sud his income is also larger than that of some mullionaires; but L do not beliave that when he dies he will leave a property running into the millions, 1f Whitelaw Reid inherits any money from his father-in-law he may be a millionaire In time, but he is not now, though he has plenty of money, If I am not mistaken his wife is the only daugbter of D. O, Mille, and Mr, Mills' fortune is estimated Mr. Reid lives in the same house that ho ocoupied as & bache- lor, and it is quite good enough for any one, no matter what his weans, It is large and comfortable, without any pre- tensions to style, and is on the corner of Lexington Avenue and Thirty-fourth street, Mr. Pulitzer, of the Worla, is not a wealthy man at all, though he makes & good Senl of money by his papers, both the World rnd the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, He lives very nicely in a house on the Gramercy park, but if his income should stop to day I do not be- lieve that his capital would be found to be very large. His brother, Mr, Albert Pulitzer, the proprietor of the Morning Journal, has probably a fow thousanas inveated in elevated railroad stock, and draws s good salary from the Morning Just Monday, e was on his way to Haw- | journal, but he is far from being a rich burg, lowa, The romains were ket man, though the chances are that he will he little davghter of J, I ore, Dear | 1o onp at no distant day. Thoe richest g5 bald of a bofi arbolic acid | o nor proprietorin New York, after Tronk @ portion of the cont To | RAKERAREE BEORRIOERLG g X P lerine. died | Mr, James Gordon Bennett, is Mr, shild, after four days of great suf ' 4 s . pE ) the x4th ult, Cyrus W. Field, proprietor of The Mail (has, Moor, a Saunders county groom of [and Express, but he did not make his I i d under arrest ine | money out_of his paper, 1 do not know with shcoting pumed Ole The | what Me- Field's fortune is, but it runs latter s crowd of boys who | yretty high up into the miilions. He, w o aud d'sturbed the |Fo0 S0 Founn i bo called s newspaper peacs of his wedding vight, Mo od to | P ook e 1% put up to the crowd and sent a | man in the ordinary eense. e owns The shot into it, wingiug Oleswon, | Mail and Express, but he has uo more to Oh, dem watermullions.” ‘A farmer st|€0 with tho rubning of it than Jay Vietoiia, Cass county, writes: *'1 fee in the | Gould had with the run ~Hek of Neptember astatement that o ping of the Tribune when he owned the ; ;\x swuing, of Grand |" an |' s d aioontrolling stock in that concern, Jokn ! stermelon this year weighing forty-seven ; 170" proprietor « 0 jouads. | wish o ssy that ty neigibor, | Kelly, who is the proprietor of the [ e Cross, postaster Victorls, € 331 n, bu’: [ have nover b serves mention among tho established papers of New York, because it is run simply for campaign purposes, and will probably dio a natural death after the campaign, and then it is only a side issue of The Tribune, and it is not likely that after the campaign funds give out The Tribune people will care to run the paper at a loss, | — A BENSATIONAL CORIME, The Desperate Deed of Masked Men In the OIl Regions, One of the most daring and succesaful robberids ever perpetrated in the oil regions has just been made public, and the people of the surrounding neighbor- hood are agog with excitement at the astounding developments, says an Oil City, (Pa.) special to The Philadelphia >rens. For a week detectives have been searching for clews, but so well have they kept their counsel that the people hereabouts have been kept in_ignorance of an adventure which, in skillful con- ception and the coolness with which the plans wore carriad out, would have done credit to many of the boldest essays of Jack Sheppard. Edenton is the name of a little hamlet of a few hundred inhabitants, located near the burough of Edenburg, right in the very heart of the Clarion county pe- troleum field. John Sherry is a well-to- do citizen, who, by thrift and industry, had accumulated a few thousand dollars, which he kept stored in various places about the house, having a mistrust of banks. It was shortly after dark on Tuesday night of last week when Sherry and his family, consisting of two men named Mi- chael Keim and George Best. a half- grown girl who acted as & sort of house- keeper and maid ot all work, and ayoung boy, the son of one of Sherry’s boarders, sat down at the supper table, The meal had not progressed far when the clatter qf the knives and forks was drowned by & sharp rap upon the door, with a gruif demand for admission. Sherry dropped his knife, and, peering out of tho win- dow, discerned in the dim half hght of the evening what appeared to be the fig- ures of four men crowded around the step. Tearing mischief of some kind, Sherry declined to open the door. Scarce- ly had he spoken when the visitors forced the lock and stood in the room, Thero wero four of them, They wore masks and each held a cocked revolverin his hand. The zirl's invaluntary scream was checked by an angrygesture from the leader of the band, who wore a heavy slouch hat pulled well down over his oyes. Very quietly he then turned to Sherry and totd him he had come for money, Sherry looked in vain at his companions but they were quailing be- fore the grim muzzles of the pistols {lov- eled at their heads. “But I've got no money,” Sherry final- ly declared. “Come, wo'll soe about that,” retorted the robber. In afew words he directed two of his companions to vind, gag and blindfold the other members of the par- ty, and blow their bralns out if they of- fered the elightest resistance. This was quickly done, snd then the robber de- manded that Sherry open his safe, threat- ening to kill him if he retused. Tne man, trembling, obeyed, and led his captor to an up-stairs room, where he kept his hoard, In the safe there was bat 200, but the robber was evidently acquainted with Sherry’s habits, for he told him he knew there was a great deal more money than that on the premiees, an ominous click of the revolver enforced his demand that it be given up, Half dead with fright, Sherry then unlocked soveral bureau drawers, from which 80,000 was obtained, Other places were raosacked, but the amount mentioned constituted the bulk of the plunder, Having acormplished the work appa- rently to his satisfaction, the robber con. ducted his vicrim down stirs, and Sherry was thon put througlt the blindfolding, biuding and gagging process to which the other members of the household had been subjected, The thieves then jocu- larly wiciied the party good night and left the house. A carriage in waiting out- eide bore them rapidly from the scene, ‘I'he house is located in & Jonesome and unfrequented spot, and it wae not unatil | somo houra later that neighbors happsued to drop in and found the Shorrys in their 1ght and released them, once instituted, but for a oured, To-uight & report prevails that two of the robbars have been cap- tured, but parciculars cannot be obtained —— was HE IDEAL COFFEE POT invoice just received by J. B, Krench & 5, No ariicle meets with 8o much uni- \ Another large o[ DUEL iN ect). Maurice 1t of stock in Truth, and he is s a very extenslve DA!»’. BEE FRIDAY OCTOBER 10 1884, | A URAWING-HOON | Hostile Meeting Between Jalong Loy ers at Monnt Cermel, Pa, y The Word of Command Given By the Lady with Whom Thoy Wore Enamored, Mr. Canmnry, Pa, Octobor 6,—Rosie AnJrigo 8 the beautiful 16.yoar-old daugiees of & Wealthy Northumberland conl operator, MF. Andrigo came from Poland about twen t¥-two yeara ago. He Wwas & poor man at that time, but by his industry and skill has amaceed great wonlth, Some five years ago he butlt & superb residence on the outskirts of this town and supplied his beloved daughter with everything that wealth and cultivat- till more lucrative emplc yment turns up, ‘Do they always find it “Not always, Part go small business as they Some become stewards. successful hovel witha smile to show them front per', he finds that no one is be- hind him. That thing has deprived the church of many an ushor, They can't stand the homiliation of wehering up the aisle Notling, and then walking back to fa s iling congregation, 1t into some grow older, A few become or restaurant proprio- tora, One Chieago citizon in particular R who even 8o Jate as since tho great |breaks thom all u, 80 to speak. fire occupied the position of waltor, has| acquired weslth as a hotel-keeper, and al- though he is not now in the business his namoe is a familiar ore in the elty.’ Do the same mon wsually remain with one houss continuously ! *'No; they aro as a vule, a fluctuating class, There is little Incentive for thom to remain in one place dongat a time, and many things to disconrage thom from s0 doing. There is scarcely a chance of promotion. In the house 1 manage we have made and followed a rule of ad- vancing the moat capablo men from tho waiters' corps to positions of trust, There is not a position in this house be- Now wnat is the rosult of this sort of thing " con red the {reacher, argumen. tativoly, hen 1 rive in my pulpit on Sunday ovening and loo & over the con- gregation, what do 1 se! In tho pews ood men with tneir shining bald heads and attentive faces. Their wiy o8 are with them, snd here and there is ® matden lady. Then in the center is a br.'ad des- ert of empty pows, and way back in the rear, maised around the doors, as you mightsy, areyoungpeoploslways in pa irs. Fam glad to see them. I shways proa ch better to the young, and i’ plange into any sermon with energy and animation, od tasto could provide. Miss Rosie,whose social position was much bettor than that of the other daughters of Polish families living in this vicinity, grew up quite a spolled boauty, Naturally a groat many young peoplo living in Mt. Carmel paid hor attention, but sho accepted their offers of love with the groatest indifference. Two months ago Count Ludwly Armapuski paid a visit to Mt. Carmel. He is the son of a wealthy Russian, and came to this country asa traveler, He brought with him letters of introduction to Mr. Andrigo, who when they were presented, invited him to spend some time at his rosidence in Mt. Carmel. Count Ludwig at once fell desporately in love with his host's daugh- ter, and apparently his affoction was re- turned, at least it was reported that Miss Rosie was engaged to the young scion of low my own which has not been tilled by tuking some one from off the floor. &il the men know this and that promotions will be made just as fast as vacancios oc- cur or the increaso of business domands more assistance. As a result wo have the very best service in this howse in the whole country, esat or west.” “How many hours a day do you work?" asked the reporter of » plump, black-eyed girl in the cafo where girls in- stead of mon are employed to wait on the {mtrom “‘Fifteen,” said the girl. “‘You see, when wo got off table duty there is the butter to stamp, silver to clean, glass to iniuh, and alot of other things to do. We get here at o'clock in the morning and go off at 0 o'clock in the evening, Our wages? From Wodo just tho same work that mon do [y right at these young pecple, I look up to enforoe with gesture and personsl glance whot I'have to say, and tnstead of find- Ing She oyes of my back-seat congregation turnsd upon mo in attentive intereat thoy aro net paying the slightest attension to me. But there they sit looking into foach other's eyoes like young calvas, or 'perhage,” he ngdud, with bitter sarsasm, ‘'as the poot expresses it, ‘Soft eyes Tooked love to oyes that spoko agamn.’ “That's Byren, remonstrated the ve- orter, ““I'don't care if it 1s,” said the preach- or; recklossly; ‘“6is the major part of any congregation Sunday night, too.” L gos tired of that sort of thing leat Russian aristocratio family, Among the girl's admirers is Frank Budman, book-keoper at a colliery. Ho bocame very jonlous of the cultivated Russian gentleman, and on several occasfons in- sulted him grossly before others. Count Ludwig, however, refused to tako any no- tice of these insults, claiming that his position as a nobloman’s son would not allow of his engaging 1n a dispute with a book-keoper. SEPARATING THE LOVERS, On Sunday last Budman met. Miss Ro- sio as she was returning home from the Catholic chapel. Joining her he declared that he had information that Count Lud: wig was going to Chicago to-morrow, and that he had boasted that he only won the girls love for sport and intended to throw her over, The girl was startled Ly this communication from that her swoatheart was recreant, but upon Bud- man’s affirmation that he had positive evidence of the Russian’s fickleness, de- clared that she would refuse to speak to him during the few days that he would bo her fathor's guest. Of course Count Ludwig noticed the sudden change in her manner to him and asked for an explana- tion, This at first she refused to give, but upon further demands from Count Ludwig, confessed all that Frank Bud- man had told her. THE CHALLENGE, The nobleman’s son &t once sent a challenge to Budman by Mr. William Butler, an American gentleman living here, and tho summons to combat was readily accepted. Arrangements were made for the dual to take place on Wed- nesday, in a retired spot three miles from Mount Carmel. Budman, whose cour- ago is greater than his discretion, drank heavily today and spoké of the contem- plated duel to several of his friends. They pursuaded him to go to Mr. Andri- go’s residence and shoot the young Rus- ssian without riking thedanger of a face- to-face encounter. Tonight, whilo Miss Rosie and Ludwig were sitting in the Andrigo drawing-room, Budman burst in on them with a revolver in his hand. *‘I have come to kill you,” he cried out to the Russian, at the same time discharg- ing his weapon. The bullet took effect on a Sevres vase, shattering it completely. DUEL IN A DRAWING-ROOM, Count Ludwig, as quick as thought, rushed up stairs to his bed-room and sefzed a revolver from his dressing-case, He was back again in the parlor almost before Miss Rosie knew what had hap- pened. Leveling the revolver at Bud- man’s head he called upon him to place himeelf at the opposite end of the apart- ment. “Couut three,” the Russian shrieked to the trembling girl, as Bud- man took his place by a balcony window. Terrified and not knowlng what she did, the lass obeyed the order, and as the word ‘‘three” fell from her che re- reports of two revolvers rang simultane- ously on the stifled alr of the drawing room. The ball from Count Ludwig’ weapon struck Budman’s shoulders, The latter fell to the flooras the bulletof his pis- tol whizzed over tho young nobleman's head. Mr, Andrigo's servants rushed in- to the room, A hasty explanation fol- lowed, and Budman was carried to the bed chamber, where Miss Rosid isactive- ly engaged to-night attending to the suf- fering patient thus suddenly brought into the Andrigo household. THE WAITER'S ART, he Requisites of tho Restaurant Seavers—The Advantages of Men and Women, Chicugo News, ‘*Many people think the vocation of a waiter is one that can bo acquired by half an hour’s observation and by simply slipping on an apron and a jacket,” ro- marked the manager of a large restaurant tho other day to a Daily Nows represen- tative. **Now the fact is,” he continued, *'that the trade of a walter is & very diffi- calt one, The man who servesat a pub- lic table has from 25 to 160 different in- dividuals to please every day he is on duty. Each of these persons has hiy or her distinctive caprices and tastes, which they expect to be gratified exactly. They aro intolerant of the slightest fail. ure on the part of the waiter to do so. Further, he gots the abuse that should fall to the buyer and the cook for any deficiency in the quality or the cooking of the food. The waiter works on an average from ten to fifteen hours, accord- ing to the length of time the house where he is employed is kept open at night, In the afternoon, between 2 and i o'clock* tho majority are off duty. Usually they live too far away to go home during this time, They have no place to go to sloep. Accordingly, too many of them congregato together in saloons or gamb- ling placea to pass their time. But as a whole they are as sober and industrious a clas of men as alinost any other,” ‘*What is the average pay of s waiter?" was asked, “I'rom $7 to $10 a weok and board. The German waiters, who meatly serve in German restaurants or for saloons, are the wost savicg, Other waiters do not aave money as & rule, The services of sotent waiters are always in demand, j8nd knowing this they are without the Ve A al favor as the “‘Ideal,” and its just good for Tua anfor C. 4. ) 2 and more, but girls can't get get as large lu&:_nh“" attention for a little while at wages as men, They don't in stores or| iy, e qid you manaze it!” aoked the in anything else.” 9 “pet *To tho work ‘oasor than howsawark | 1*LCHeR Mith sgor aueionty, © ‘Well, T should say not. But I would |« : rather do it than housowork becauno 1 am s:.‘{“&fl:n:..;""i-’h:; Qbe ditee ::;qtlguuluz to go out and in back-doors. | jylly &rom my other sarmons. ewcept at irls who work in resturants get lots|qrtain intervals, which I mark. L shout botter chances to marry than kitohen |‘out with groat foroo, -Young man '™ g-rl-‘; *Follers’ don't like sneakin’ in | ,q shen pause as if: for rhetorical effoct the back v 1f your :ol}ur wants t0| Py offect is rhetorical, merely on the woort you homo hero all he's got to do is | frong seat congregation, but elestrical ou to wait on the corner till you come out.” | ¢} o'}k woat congregation. The young *‘Would you rather wait on men than | non who have beenm dovoting ~ their on women{” i T 5 ontire attention to exploring ‘‘Yes, 1 would. Women, they treat|jjguiq dopths of their swoethearts’ us jist as if we wasn't fit for anything but | qos give a start, and sheir to wait on 'om, but men are mostly right | fyir companions do tho same, and every down soclable like. face on the back seats is turned towards In passing out the reporter met a 1ady | g, In their guilsy self-oonsciousness of acquaintance. *‘1 do not patronize res- | using the church to do their courting in, taurants where girls serve the table,” | they think that they are boing personally said this lady. = *In my experience, |yobuked from the pulpit. While I have wherever girls are employed for that pur- | their attontion I improve the opportunity pose, either in Chicago, New York or|ly pouring out some gospel hot-shots. in Europo, it is impossible for a lady to | j{owever, as soon as the first shock is gt good service or any sometimes if any | oyor, and they have glanced around and meon are to be attended. Not long ago I| founa everything quaiet, they fall to ventured into a nowly opened and show- | courting again with renewod vigor. Then ily appointed restaurant on tho morth |1 como at them sgain, and suddenly side. After entering I observed that tho [ yfiout out, ‘Young Woman!? with the waiters wero girls. - One finally conde. | gffuct ag bofore and the same pouring out scended to ask for my order. In thefof gospel truth, S, you see, in this middle of it she broke away to receive|way) gain the attontion of my audienco that of o gontloman who had just como | i’y briot fow minutes at any rate,” in. 1 waited for throo-quarters of an| “mho reporter gazod with admiration hour. Gentlomen came in and seated | ypon o man who had contrived such an themselves all about mo and wore | T sorved. At tho end of that time I arose ngonlinidorioa bRt R on R ot and passed out without eliciting attention | {hat the young people, after a fow such or inquiry. No, Indeed, the girl is not & | ghocks as you describe, would profer to success as a waiter, go to some other church.” e ¢No, they don't,” he replied, with a Horstord s Acid Phosphate, satisfied smile. *‘They scem to like it. 1t gives a spico of danger and adventure to their courtship, as if some one was try- AS A REFRIGERANT DRINK IN FEVERS, Dr. C. H. 8. Davis, Meriden, Conn., GLL i 1 il ing to separate them. hya: have used it as a pleasant and | ¢yo40 sormons this olement in the even- cooling drink in fevers, and have been 1 i ing congregations has actually increased. very much pleased with i You see, they are obliged to” hear some COURTING IN CHUROH, aroused s0 suddenly, what they hear is impressed on their minds, and ~ they re- Preacher's Method of Treating|member it. From this circumstance, Love-Sick Lads and Lassics, which is entirely novel in their exper- ience, they get the idea that I am a very powerful and eloquent preacher, and my fame hae Very considerably increased.” ““Do you announce your sermons as the ‘back-seat course!” inquired the reporter, as he arose to go. “‘Ob,no,” replied the preacher; *‘I call thom ‘talks to the young, or something of that sort, You must come around and hear mo some evening.” And the reporter promised that he would. Washington Star The preacher sat tilting back in his chair, gazing in an abstracted manner at a Star reporter, who was on the opposito side of the dosk in the pastor’s study, writing out some religlous information for the columns of the Star. As the ro- porter fiinished his work and was gather- ing togother tho papers, he glanced across at the preacher and noticed the pre-occupied expression of hisiface, An- ticipating that ho might have something more to say of interest, the reporter set- tled back in his scat, and _withoat inter- rupting thelsilenco awaitod dovelopmente, The reporter gazod at the preacher and the preacher gazed at tho reporter, but tho rilence romained unbroken. Prosently the roverond gentloman re- marked as if thinking aloud: ‘I shall havo to begin shortly another serios of Back Seat Sermons,” “Ah, indeed!” obsorved the listenor, entirely in the dark as to the meaning of the reverend gentleman, and then the roporter hastened to add on a venture: “Doctrinal sermons 1 suppose?”’ Doctrlnal sermons?’ echoed the preacher, in almoat & shout, as he brough his chair down with crash that threat- [ Lincol ened tho springs. **What are you talking about!” “Well", 1 thought —that isto say. I supposed—" stamnered the reporter PRI considerably abasaed ; C. 8. Montgomery, Esq., anti-monopoly *‘Do you protond that you don't KNnow | .y didate for attorney general, will speak pur- what L meant" asked the proschor, With |t to appoiutment, ut the following times L app! 5 ol ‘The. roportor confossed without & LB e on e “Well, concluded the preacher, chari-[ =" L SIRRIPR 1 tably, “I suppose that you Lave been fyy Gampasgn in the Second District, married some time, and have forgotten " Captain J, H. Stickol's appointmenta: about your courting days, Now, let me I, : ask you ono question, How do you and | Suttan, Friday, Octoher 10, 2 p. o[y your sweothoart genorally spend Sunday | J{aSAKeG Sl LA A ovenings? place, Ladios especially fnvited to grace “Let me see,” reflostod the reporter, | secasion by their prosence, somowhat astonished at this turn in the By or conversation, *‘I think that we usuall — wont to church if it wasn't too cold or too — A CARD.—To all who aro suflering fr and indisoretlons of youth, nervous weakner y decay, loss of manhood, eto, I will wend & recipe that Will ouro you, FRER OF CHARGE. This great remody was dizcoverod by . missionery in South America. Sond solf-addressed onvolopo to Knv. Jo- B T, INMAN, Station D New York. — - ANTI-MONOFPOLISTS, ATTUNTION! First District, Hon. Charles H. Brownwas appointed to addross meotings in the Firat congress- ional district, at tho places named below ws follows: Brownville, Saturday, October 11th, Tocumseh, Monday, October 13th csdluy, October 10th, iday, October 17th, 7p. m, Octohor 20th. 7 p. m, bur 28rd, 7p m, y, October 25th, 7 p.m. Dates for Omaha and other places in the district will be duly anuounced, r of Committee, Captain J. ¥ hoi, Sho was rathor delicate, and had | Oapt, J. 1. fitickle, of Thayer county, ani- : ¥ foil ioht | monopoly candidate for congress in the 2d dis- to 'bo careful about going ont ab night| BUOVLX SRR DOIOHT i uge of tho day you know,” he added, half apologetically. “O! cortainly, of course,” said the preacher, as ho loaned back and looked at the reporter with one eye shut, very suggoestive of a worldly wink, “Now whon you went to church you invariably sat a: far back as you ocould get. Of[! coure you did, Now why did you do that?" The listener pondered that question, and ua the events of the happy period passed in review before his mental vieion | {ihertaon Manday, tc B8 amailed and laughed oub louds *¥ou| Apceck-usdy, feter seo,” at last sald the reporter; alming to| Bloomington aday, make & seusible explanation,*'she wanted to see the bonnets of the other girls, as is uatural with women when they go to church or any other publio place, and 1 wai tod to see her, and 80 of course we couldn't go way up front,” aud the re- 3 portor paused, occasion by th T'he preacher nodded his head approy | kresional Committen, ingly during his explanation as it was i at the following pownts in southwestern No- bragka on the dates here named: Minden—Monday, October 18th, in the evening, Holdredge ~Tuesday, October 14ch, evening, Oxfo d—Wednesday, October 15th, at 7,80 " Homerville—Thursday, October 16th at 2 pem, Arapshoe—Friday, October 17th, ut 7.80 nola—Saturday, October 18¢h, Monday, October 20th, §0p m, ted Cloud - Friday, October 24th, at 7.60 p. i Iriends will please sreango for hall and nams hour whew not heremn stated, as well as wilvertise appointn pluce. Ladi \ what he expested, and then said - ¢ Your reasons 1 suppobe are just o good | Hon, Jawes W, Davis will address the could be given, At suy rateall young | people on the political items of the duy at the uples on Sunday nights make for the |l followiog places —people withour reference back seats, wad they won't take any |party esspecially invited, . - At Clean Creek, October 10, 7 p. m, other. Au usher may start on ahead and | 2% (A SIS T L insentive to lay up something for rainy day period of no work, The majority of 1the boys, too, are on the outlook for sometbing better to do, and regard their avadable pation morely At Blue § 7p.m, they will let him go and then drop into wings October 1 b Uebviivk 20, & into a goc d} near the front are the elder.y and deacons, | After a particnlarly telling point, aimed ¥ Since I began |15; of the sermon, and, their attention being |1 Yer | 2, Octobar meeh, October & wk, Octobor , October ¢ At Tec At Tabe | At Pawnos ¢ At Burehard, Octobe At Humboldt, October At Falls City, October At Stella, October, 2 At Aubuin, October At Nomnk At Nebras At Plattsn October 31, November 1 ovember 3, on, Win, o for con Neville, anti-monog resa in the Third distriot, will Se ing, October 8, Fullerton, F, ng, October 10, Albion, Saturday cvening, October 11, Humphrey, Monday afternoon, Octobor A3, Oakdale, Monday cvening, October 13, O'Neill, Tuesday evening, October 14, I’I.-ng Pine, Wednesday evening, October Ainaworih, Thursday evening, October 16, Valentine, Satorday evening, October 18, Creighton, Monday evening, October 20, Niobrara, Tuasdlay evening, October 91, t. Helona, Wednesday evening, October ‘onca, Thureday evening, October 25, Jackson, Fridav even Octaber 24, Hartiogton, Saturday October 25, Wayne, Monday evening, Ostober 27, Norfolk, Taesdhy ovening, October 2 Stanton, Wodnesday eveniog, Octc hud Thursdny £ i m., October vint, Thursday evening, O cland, Friday evening, October 81, Blair Saturday evening, Novembor1, REPUBLIOAN APPOINTMENTS, Appomtments for Gen, Manderson, Senntsr Manderson and otier speakors will Oharles ¥, 0 SO EHEBE. 1 WS ARAGEL| RCRY. & LAAE . | nddross tho paople at tho following ylaces on 460 to 87 a week. | g ] -n:lu up n‘:'y :m;; .th::.,l‘- l::":’ the dates named: Weepiag Water, Ostober 11¢h, David Lity, Ootobor 13th, Lincola, Octeber 14th, Ashland, Uctober 15th, Omaha, October 16th, anka City, October 17th, Brownyillo, October Wth. Falls Cit Pawnee Fairbury, October 2 Lted Olond, Octobe Arapahoo, Oct York, Cot Contral City, Girand Yalan. Kearnoy, ¢ Holdregw, No dotober 28th, October 20th, mber lat. the |Speakers and Appointments & Third Qongressional District Schuyler—L. W. Osborna and H. C. Brome, Yriday evening, Octaber 10sh, North Platte—M. A. Hartigan and W, A, “riday evening, Cetobar 10th. arks—J, W, Tucker and H. ¢i. Magoon, Friduy evening, October 10th, North Bend—M. A. Hartigan and T. 8. Clarkson, Satu {;uvnulng, October 11th, 1 Tucker and H. G, Ma- ening, October L1th, Tucker and 1! C, Hrome, Oetober 13th, phdduson 1L, C. Brome, o Tucker y evening, October 144} Ywing—J. W. Tucker and I, C, Brome, Wednesday evening, October 15th, Scribner—J. W, Tucker and H. C. Brome, Thwsday evening, October 16th, C, E. Yosr, Chnirman State Central Committes, W. Love, Chairman Congeessional Con- tral Comumittee, Third District, goon, Saturday Onledale— v Monday evoning, J. Appointinents for George W, Dorsey and J, G, Tate. Ainsworth—Tuesday evening, October 7. Neligh—Wednesday, October 8. Pierco—Thursday, October 9. Creighton—Friday, October 10, FOR GEO W. K. DORSEY AND GEN, A, H, CONNOR. Ord—Monday evening, October 13, Broken Bow - Tuesday evening, October 14, Loup City—Wednesday eveniug, October §t. Paul—Thursday evening, October T6. Scotia—Iriday afternoon, October 17, Grand Island—Friday evening, October 17, Central City—Saturday ovening, October 8, Fullerton—Monday evening, October 20, Columbus—Tuesday evening, October 21, North Platte—Wednesday evening, October 22, Plun Crook—Thursday ovening, October 28, Kearney—Friday evening, Octobor 24, Schuyler—Saturday oyening, October 25, GEO, W, K. DORSEY AND OTHER SPEAKERS, Albion—Monday evening, October 27, Blair—Tuesday evening, October 25, Dakota City— Wednesday evening, Octo ber 29, Tekamah —Thursday eveniog, October 30, ‘West Point—Kriday evening, October 31. Mr. Dorsey wiil be accompanied by candi- dates for stato offices, C. E. Yosr, J. W, Lovg, Ch'n State Cen, Com. Ch'n Cong. Com. DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS | At tho old stand 1417 Farnam Stroet. Orders by telograph uoliclted aua prowptly attended to, Telo phono No, 235, OCULIST& AURIST J. T:ARMSTRONG. M. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye and Ear, 3 Farnam Streot, . -OMAHA. traciors and Builders. osalk for the building of County schook ; 87, Louglas pr Plans wr d§peo- ous for which sy bs seen on ap: lication tothe undersigned, to whou s1i proposals must be addrets- edon cr before tho 224 instant, the ocmmitteo re- sorving the right o reject theliwest or any tender. L T. EVANS, Chairman ‘of Comuittee, e 1617 Douglas St. OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY == 7 g CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Cor, 16th and Capitol Avenue, troats all cascs Crip. pled or Deformed, also diseases of the Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs, All cases of Curveture of the Spine, Crooked Feed Legs and Arws, A1+ Chronio affections ofthe Liver, Rhoumatism, Paraly sth* wmn and Bronchitis ar ¥ cossful meekiods. All diseases of tno Blood sud Uria- uding thoss resulting from in isere- osure, aro safely aud succonstully troated gustanteed, Young men, miadle aged, voumn Weakness and Nervous andigestion, Palpitation of the bizziness, Lods of Memory, Lack 100, can b restored o health is not too long meglected. The Burgion in son Modical Coll o (1885) wid hae etudled protession o London, Paris and Ber'in. It afflicted, Gallor write full doscription of your case, and medi= clne may to seot you. Congoftation trce. ~Address Omaha Disponsary, Crousse’s Block, Omabs, Neb. 101% 8 m.,1-b and 78 p. w Sundays. I elther on wmale discases or s T —