Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE:=-TUFSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1885. she would not go with him and partly for that reason she hed AGRERD TO ‘‘CONSOLIDA tm" with him, The reporter esr ayed to glve her a little fatherly advice, telllng her to “take care, beware,” and. withdrew. Reed says he will Jay down 1ife for the girl; that ‘afs honor as a man A TReed Shaken by the Wind—Love | demands it of him. and Revolvers—A Warrant Nervous Fsebilitated Men, ) llowed a. sree orveal jor thirty days of with_Electric Saspensory A.ppliances, for the Fremont Thibune, speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous The Tribune reporter came into pos- Debility, loss of Vitality ind Manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for ml:y ;\t.l:wr dis- g i . Complete restoretion to health, vigor o b Aok by wnd manhood, | Ne risk is incurred, Tlustes eensational case which It has boen sur-|ieq samphiet with full {nformation, terms, oto, presaing for reveral days to aws {t farther | malled l're;mb‘?wdd"nmk Voltaic Beit Co,, developments. Macshall, Mich, e Several months ago & raan named AOCROSS T’dK CONTINENT, John W, Reed oame to F'remont to ™ . | manafacture and sell a new fargled bed | HOW Thre spring which were warrantd to lall per- sons to sleep even while tne baby rent ian & doctor to me, having cured f th In the ag ony of a fear- ERbslrin et oot e | $he nofural ale La the ag say plexion is ¢ ful collo. oennine hus ghove trade mirk and cromed rd lines country Tteed chanoed to stop b (he e S i ; farm house of James M osrison, who lives Lol 1t 6f prites Tor sacipen. mtormation Aboat | in Saunders county, s¢ ven or elght miles FOA by adoens o vaceiph o ot via " °* | southesst of Fremont. Y - MR, MORBISON HAS SOME PAUGHTERS | the hospitsl ;o h“‘:,hlnhtul‘:n““g? s v io-- | formed, an e thou! she dled she :::Sug:fit::::o:: l. :f ::::{h:g ],I:,P:,I:nd would like to have her ohildren here with it convenlent and ¢ enial to atop there | her brother, where they are now. Little a good portlon c e time while he |Annle ulll‘ted the following story of her worked the terrlt ry thereaboutsand sold | journey: *‘My mother was well enovg| > the neighbors roft springs to comfort | buy our tickets and put us in charge of them in their rleep, attaching a double | the conductor. We came as emigrants sot, no doubt, to his loving L'zzle's |as far as Omaha "nnd second-class from couch. Reed spent so much of his time | there to Boston. i there wooing the glrl that two or three| ¢How did you get your mealst — weeke ago Laadlord French, of the City| *'Oh, mamma pave us a baske:o uncll hotel here, concladed that he had under- | and that lasted us nesrly all the way, taken to jump his board bill of $60 and |ooly had to buy the bread and some tent an officer over after him, They |coffee and milk. 3 went to Iaw sbout it and Reed won the| ‘‘What was In the lunch-basket? caae, a8 he clearly showed that he had no| ‘‘Lot me see, a loaf of cake, intention of bestlng French—he had [biscult, some crackers, a can of pickles, elmply found a girl whom he loved and | three glasses of jelly, a can of butter, had temporarily suspended the bed spring | tomatoes, apples, ba and bualnessand the mastication of French's | merry Iaugh) a bologna sausage, 5 hesh to pursus the object of hisaffec-| ‘'How much baggage did you have! tlons, BOUND TO HAVE HER. — A Lover Issucs & Writ of Habeas Cor- pus for His Girl, Neolling renewed stremgthy or who wuffer from Tfrmitics peculiae o thetr aex, should try QWS y\.IT)- )= BEST TONIC This medicine combines Iron with pure ve otable \gpica,and s Tnyifuatle for’ Diensses pecifiar v et on ¥ ymen, and all who lead sedentary lives. riches abd Parifies the Biood, Stim e Appetite, Strengthen Vel in fhct, thoronghiy Tn ‘Glonrs the complexion, And maks Tt does not blacken the teeth, canse hend: produce constipation—all other fron medicines Mps, Erizanern BARD, 4 Facwell Avo,, Milwan- Kpé, Win, sagp, under dnte of Doc, th, 184 *{ tiave tied Hrown's Iron Bitters, and it han been o Litcle Girls Traveled from "F'tiaco to Boston, Boston 8pecial Globe Democrat, Annle Dornbach, aged 10, and her alsters, Ella, aged 7, and Ids, sged b, have just completed the journey from San Francleco to Boston alone, subalsting malnly on the contents of a large basket packed by thelr mother on the 13th Inst., the day they started. Thelr mother Ia in TSR (with a *‘A blanket In a ehawl-strap, that's one DOWN BY THE BEACH. The People and Customs of the Coney Island of Boston, The Relgning Belles of Nantasket—A Handsome Couple—Gossip; Filct- ing and Match Maklog, Oorrespondence of The Bre, Rockraxp House, Angust 28, 1885, — Tired of wandering among the beautifal hills and unsalted towns of Massachusetts, 1 find myself after an hout's ride down Borton harbor at Nantasket Beach, and 1 was “glad I had come.” There is health and pleasure in abundance for all who eeek it, and thousands of labor- weary mortals embrace the glorious op- portunity dally. This ls, indeed, a grand suramer resort, and I am told the finest along this const; a sort of Coney Island for Boston people to make daily trips, Loncion Tiraes. Oae oan hardly bslisve that the great metropolls of t reat nation hui seventy years ago print s » leading paper, & l‘eet which the town of Santa Rosa would be sstamed of lusu- Iog to Its sabsoribors. 1t ls a slngle sheet, 22 Inches In beeadth, 17 Inches In length, It ls divided into four columns, making sixteen columns of printed mat ter; of thess aixteen colamns, aix and a half colamns are devoted to sdvertise- menta, At the first glance of the paper the Londoner coald never realizy that there was swaltlog for his persual the news which he had long been anxlously ex- peotlng. The only intimation that s glven that the Times had something im- portant to say might ba gleaved from a 40 line parageaph, without a head, and which calmly begins: “‘We have seen a gentlemsn who left Brussels on Sunday evening, at which time the people were manifesting the greatest joy for a dools: Ive victory galned by the dake of Wel- lington on that day. The wounded wers beglnning to be brought in, in weagons, 88 that gentlomsn qaitted Bras The rest of the paragtaph goes on te show that the gentleman was exce:dingly well informed, indeed. He expla‘ned and yet far pleasanter than Coney Island in Ita surronndings and a much more de- slrablo spot to take up a summer resl- dence. COoney lsland ls a good place to drive awsy dull care and get rld of & good deal of money for a single day at a time; this is a good place to give care to the season for much less money. The New Yorkers ara the happlest when they are spending the most money for the least possible comfort; the Bostonians know how to extract the grea amount of health, ease and pleasure for the smallest amount of money spent. These sons of toll—their grandfathers had to do it— elther of body or bralns, have economy whittled down ton fine point, and it is or t of |no emall quantlty of whittling they do. it Well, blm}s ’em! they do enjoy this pebbly shore with the dark blue ocean ‘‘mistily stretching away” and blending into the sky beyond, And what A GLORIOUS PLACE TO SLEEP AND EAT. Eating Is very unromantlc, but awfally the fate of the Seventy-n'nth and Forty- second regim nts, who were asalled **with such fary that most of them were cut to pleces by a force of cairaseiers,who lay in ambush for them in a_ro He describes the gallant conduct of the 'brave Forty-second,” who came to the ue of the Seventy-n'nth reglment, i to [dogs and have a good time by the week | /formed itrolf Into a equare, and five tlmes were they broken, 'Oa the sixth attack they formed a plan of opening a passage to the enemy, and the moment he effected it, they changed thelr po: tlon, and so hemmed in the culrassiers that not a single man was snffored to ee- cape; thus was the destruction of one of Bonaparte's finest regiments completed.” 1t goes on to bestow praise on individual captains, and concludes with the remark that ‘“‘the Duake of Wel'ington exposed himself as usual to imminent danger; the bullots, says our {nformant, were whiz- zing ab>ut bim in all dlrections.” Imagine the fcelings of an editor of any morning paper in town where a forty- line, double-leaded, large-typed para- graph was handed him by a reporter ss WESTERN WISDOM. A Chat With Chancellor Manati on Ne- braska’s Publle Schools, The Outlook for Culture and Progross In the West—The State Univer- sity's Improved Condition, Ohancellor Manatt, of the University of Nebraskn, paesed through Omaba Friday ovening on his retarn from North Platte, where hehad just completed an extended sur- vey of Nebraska's educational field, visiting eighteen counties and making some thirty This, with eimilar work public addresses. by othar members cf the university faculty— extending to as many more counties—consti- tutes perhaps the most complete educational inspection of thia state made from any other point than from the office of the state superin. tendent, The chancsllor was met at his hotel by a reporter of the Bk, and many interest- ing 1tems gained from i NOT A RECRUITING TOUR, “The object of my excursion,” said Chan- cellor Manatt at the beginning of the conver- sation, “was not to drum up students, but to discover the real condition and needs of our public educution, to thoend that the uni- versity may more fully and surely fill it place and render 1ts sorvice in the sys- tem, halt the leaders and large numbers of the people of the state would, it was believed, bo effectual in bringing our public schools of ~all grades, with the ‘university at their head, into clearer relations, and so increase the :grennh and symmetry of our entire educa- ion,” THE GROWTH OF THE STATE, "“You observed great growth throughout the state, no doubt,” anid the reporter, "It is marvellous, sir, eimply marvellous,” exclaimed Mr. Manatt, ‘‘Population is vis: ibly pouring in along the two great railway linea—emigrant traine loaded and white wag- ons of the ‘pilgrim’ always in sight. Through- out the new counties the sod hut and dug-out abound, often crowded cloee by homes rich in rn comfort and luxury.” What class of people?” ‘Tho cream of the older states - not the drees, The quality of emigration is full of Three hundred miles west of Omaha, A full and free conforence with nearly most, two, to cover the whole fiedifof rclence, Nebraska has five or slx trained specialists and is rendy to give a_rcientific education of the higheat order. Nor s the strength of the institntion limited to this department, The courses in arte, literature, engineering and agriculture are all good and strong.” THR INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE, So much oriticiem has been applied to the agricultural work of the vniversity that the chancellor was led to speak of that, He de- clares that, under the new dean, Professor Bessoy, it promises to satisfy the highest ex- pectations of the state, Its work will be scientific as well as popular. "'The old cry,” eaid the speaker, “'that its six year courses were too high for the farm- er's son must now ceass, for we now offor a cholca of short or long: a thorough courss, parallel with the other University courass, in which agricalture, horticulture, veterina ecience aud relatod studies are made the finish of a thorough sciontific education; the pri logo of attending any leoture in this courss, without pursuing it as a whole, is offerad froe to all; and an olementary course of two years is given, reqaiting only the preparation which oAn bo obtained in any common school, This course soems admirably caloulated to propare the student for intelligent practioal farming, as well as for the conduct of his own business Miairs and for the various duties of citizen- ship. THE MEDICAL OOLLEGR, The ‘action, or inaction, of the legislature loft this college substantially where s was, namely, to support itself 1t was originally ortablished by the regents in full conformity with the organic law and on an appropriation of $2,000 to cover running expenses without compensation for instruction, For the com- ing two years the work wili be carrled on by the faculty, gratuitously, when it is hoped pormanent basis may be reached as_conte: plated ia the organic law, and as I the rule in other state universitios. 'The college is read: to dogood ani thorough work, and there A prospects of a fair attendance, ““With the bozinning of the new year, Sep- tomber 10,” said tho chancellor, -/thore surance of a new and larger work in all de- partmenta of the state university, The acoes- sions to the colleze classes, enpecially, promise to be many and excellent.' The old building is undergoing extonsive improvements, all intended to facllitate better work, and the new Iaboratory will be ready for use by the winter term, immensely inoreasing the facili- tiea for eclentific work. Threo of the pro- fessors have just returned from longer or shorter sojourns in Kurope, several are now in attendance on the great science association, and all in their several ways will bring some new incremont of strer gth and enthusiaem to the work of the new year,” the lanch-baskets, that’, |j5ily and neceasary to health and happi- and two satchels, that'a|} e and I verlly believe a full third of fsed to become his bride. From that|four altogether. ~We had a trunks|iyo day s passed In the dining room. time hence matters continued to move |tvo. I only had to have it checked once, | Moy at these summer resorts are like along smoothly until a couplo of weeks |at Council Bluffs. It came from there | ghjldren travellng in the cars, etornally 8go, when thera came theough to Boston, It was awfully hot | gating, not knowing what else to do, and 4 = in the afternoons, and we alept most of [there are a fow of the Boston variety o ""‘f”";f‘:l“'““‘l'“' bout two | the tim o wo wuuldn'tf Inlbtha hm‘i who put in & good deal of time *“black- e Sty (VLI SR We saw lots of deer from the cars an helr boots!” A rose by any other weeks a strangar happened to bo at Mor-| yomg pralrlo dogs, too. Ida was sick for ::,gm&,' you know. But uhu{inn zvm be floon's. [Ho osmefrom Canada wheto|tho first two or threo days, bat sho children and men will be men, and 1t they used to llve and they welcomed him | gauy’; very sick and got over it.” makes very litilo ifferonce upon what biciuse ho oould tell of the land of the | “sHow aid you arrango at night?” shore they are stranded. However, the Ganucks ard the old homo whero they | «Why, mamma boaght threo ltle | B ey Bt O, e oot dwelt. This stranger took a fancy to|maitreases for us before wo left thero well blackened here at Nantasket, while D e pered e s tn they, [Glled with hay. Thoy cost four blts| (o ollow caverns of hls stomach are proro sltting In tho parlor with the glrls fapiace. They were about as large as tho [ bglng filed, It s the custom of these that ovening, 1 Am golng tomakes | iillow wohad, Iused to pull out the | hiut bloods” summerlng here to provide mash on Lizzio and I want you to holp | suats and lay them down beslde of each [ ¢nomeglves with fino sloves to put through Reed politely informed him he | other and cover them with a shest, a every stranger; the procees of sifting may e ! Jrould have to make hls own mashes or | plankot and a sproad. W would ali get [ he's pleasant past-time to the eifter, but | [ 80 doing inserts above 1t this icgen- lot tho glrl go unmashed. =About_ 10:30 i together between tho sheet aud tho g most uacomfortable mid-summer roore- | 10u8 hend-line: “Thuraday morning 11 the stranger told Read to go to bod as he [ blanket, We left our matiresses at ation for the alfted. Tt the object of the | 9'¢lock—Woe agaln stop the press to in- wanted to spesk to Lizzle privately. Omaha, wher we changed to a second- | jjove tands the test of gong through the | 5Tt 8 copy of the London Gazetto extra- But L'zzie had 0'1“"9‘1 fi‘;w 8dvances | olaga car, Alter that I put tho plllow |Gno ‘wires, then ho or sho ia modeled into grdlnury; and from this it ls JIIIMLmbtle and Ida Iaid her head on my lap. hty good time of it and no X I READY TO GO TO BED fall asleep for two or thuekmlnumn tm;' :rer: ;l;ldg“yt%a sun are people more :uma'(vlnt‘; late u; the afternoon or along too, which was willingly assented to, |and then, but I was awake most of tho[ing, graclous and conslderate. [ toward the evenlog. The two men finally started to bed, Reed | time. Most of the “famlly men”—and some —_— in the lead. The stranger tarrled and| ‘‘Were you at all frightened on the|}o,ides, have their ‘‘teams” and yeu are Malaria is a Mean Thing, sst down by the 'ld!%f Lizzie (this i | trip?’ 2 {nyited to take a drlve over the “Jeru-[ Malarla has n> color. M7Inm has no Roed's story of it) and put his arm| °'No,sir, notatall. Wehada lotter|yajom road”, a favorite drive along which | odor. Malarla makes nonofss. Malarla around her. * She resented such improper | of latndncltlon sto th% condhncwn Ifimm R proceedings and told him if he didn’t [gentleman in San Francleco. Hers t she would call Reed, at the same | 1a: ?l:e'mov(ng to another meat, Hefol-| * ‘SaN FrANcIsco, August 12, 1885.— lowed her and made en attempt to kiss | Agents and Conductors, San Franclsco to her'when Reed emerged from the bed | Boston—Gentlemen: This letter will be room and caught the fellow by the neck, | handed to you by little Annle Dornbach, choking him until he was black in the | Who isen route to Boston with her little try,” who is called the face. Tho stranger was informed that|#lsters, I &sk that you take particular TR S T R Reed and Lizzle wore engsged and that | Palns to see that theze children ara well TReed proeecuted the case with so much | bundle; ~igor and fervor that Lfzzle soon prom- | two, an exhaustive Interview on the greatest battle of modern times, Fancy that same editor sending In that paragraph without even a head-line. There is a good reason to believe that the military gentlemen of that day had as strong an objection to being Interviewed by the re- porter as they do now; and there ls equally as gocd gronnds for presuming that the gentleman from whom the Inde- fatigable reporter of the London Times eucceeded in obtalning an interview was ‘‘Maj:r the Honorable H. Percy,” who “‘arrived late laet night with a dispatch from Fleld Marshal the Duke of Welling- ton, K. G., to Earl Bathurst, his ms esty’s principal secrotary of state for the war department,” The Times then prints the dispatch In its enticoty, and ¥ 12 o BROAD GLAIR. . “hi HEST OPERATING LOICKEST SELLING AND 207 TR GRS O Kk o ax aitered fo the public g e @@Efifl Nk ‘Eg“ UNTIL CURED! FE ten guarantee of cure given in eve: an Adufl.l "All consultations ¥ree 3: e :" m’ugl." ;cm"ce;. Selebruted Book” au 4 atn envelopes) two. DA, afim M, D, 186 So. CLARK ST.CHICAGO, Frightful Case of a Colored" Man, I contracted talcass of blood poison in 1833 was treated by some of the best phyalolans in At~ snta. Thoyused tho old remedios of mercury and potash, which brought on rheuuatism and impaired xay digestive organs. Every jolnt in me was swollen and foll of piin. When I wa3 given up todle, my physiclans thought it would bo & ood timo to tost the virtuos of Switt's Specific. Whon 1 commenced taking tho physician ea'd I could not 1 w0 weoks under the ordinary treatment. He com- menced to-glve me the medicine steictly azcording to directiens, which I continued for several monthe, 1 ook nothing elss, and commenced to improve from the very-first. Boon the rheumalism lolt me, my appetito becamoall right, and the ulcers, whioh the ductor eald waro the most rightful ho bad evor soen began .to heel d b{ the 18t of October, 1884, I was » well man aga'n. am rtronger now than 1 ever “wag before, and welgh more, before we can reslst. It attacks bad blood, terpid livers, and dyspeptic stom- acl But Brown's Ircn Bitters cen drive it out and expel the ugly fever it brings. Mrs., MoDonsld, New Haven, Conn., says, ‘I suffered for six years from the effects of Malarla, i tages” are here too. But I'll tell you all about these cottages and the Jerusalem road anothor time, Lawrence Barrett and Crane, the actors, have, I am told, lovely homes ‘‘down the road.” We have here the ‘“American Ling- L MCTLENDON, Lem MecClondon has beenin th Chesy.Carloy Company for Some ye the abcve statements to be trae. gan taking Swilvs Specifie he was in & horrible con- ditlon. Iregard his cure as almest miraculous. . B. CROSAY, Manager, hess-Catlay C Brown's Iron Bitters cured me completely.” the cottagers live, and someelegant ‘*cot- |18 very sly in Its coming. It captures us |y 0l .» Atlanta Division, Atlants, Ga., April 18, 1885. he oould have until the following Mon- day (which was a long time under the clr- ve the premises. The cared for on the train and sse that they | by conncissuers in that line of art. And are properly cared for at all transfers that [# handsvme woman she s too, with a may bs made. Remember that *‘bread |handsome husband attachment, Lawyer The Still Waltz at Ocean Grove, Clara Belle in the Oincinnati Enquirer, A curlous couple attracied my atten- ple, on o homostead fourtoen miles ailway or postoffice, was found a fam- ily who would adorn the CHOICKST KOUIAL CIRCLE anywhere: the father an_ex-professor in an old enstern college, the son n graduate, valo- dictorian and instructor in the same college; the eldest daughter a most cultivated lady, long principal in an advanced high school. Such families are frequent enough to form rich leaven of cultare in an excessive material prosperity.” **Are tnere good educational facilities in the ‘western counties?” “Yes, sir; oducation does not_lag there. Moro than 300 miles west of the Miscouri, on either railway, T found institutes domng s ra- tional advanced work as is done in Oumaha _or Lincoln, Aud the further one goes, the edu- cational spirit seems to increase rather thau diminish, NaN ReMED] O IE:’AIN » . QURES | Tt Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, THE SCHOOL HOUNE Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, is the finost bullding in tho town always and [ BoreThront everywhere, and thy audience that gathors to hear an educationnl address comes near in- cluding the masses. sometimes the people for ten miles around come crowding in for the oceasion.” “All of which is very encouraging.” “Yes, very encouraging, In those new communities one connot but foel that the commonwenlth is a-buildirg, and that the work of our generation is ono of rars honor and opportunity, Our successors cannot be the shapers of inatitutions and the makers of states, That s our present business, whether we will or not, and the responsibility of it ought to make us a wise and heroic genera- Fed Declin Diseases of the 1Ki ate Gland CUR Prematur Lost Power er, and Pro; Tiflont surgery. Bmontals tren, All corrosponde MARSTON REMEDY 00.. or DR. H. A thrane thin @evsiar MEW VOB, “'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH The Originni and Only Genuine sate and Cworthte Il Pttt AT B HChlche (riapn) to ce H.T ‘WESTERN TEACHERS, 1n answer to a question as to the calibre of tenchers in far western towns the chancellor’s tone changed, He said that no need is more urgent than that of greater discrimination in the eelection, and wore perseverance i the tenure of teachers, As a rule, too much is made of experience and too_little of attain- ments. A good education is essential to a good teacher, and ha thought that perhaps half of all now working in the common schools 1n the western counties ought themselves to be pupils 1 good high or normal echools. Too often even the esprit de corps is wanting and jove 4o, frt rn mall F CRepitutOb B o R R 8, H. ATWO0OD, Plattsmouth, Neb. cumatances) to cost upon the waters will return af'er Yours truly. D. W. Hircrcock. girl's perenis were Informed of the affair and they scemed lndlgn{lflél that Reed | many daya. should fnsult an old friend of theirs in thels own house. From that moment| G.W. P.A. Union Paclfio Ratlroad. there was a bitterness of feeling between | *‘I had another letter, too, from Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Morrlson and the two|E. Alden, of San Franclsco, to hand to a lovers and when the day came for the | policoman, or anybody else, if we should wedding, which was a week ago Monday, | get lost. the hostility came to a climax. Morrleon | summER COMPLAINT e andiiay declared that his danghter should mediately relioved by DUFy’s Pure MaLT NEVER WED REED, WiiskeY, Recommended by leading Physi- But Reod did not propose to bs thwarted | 2% Seld by Druggists and Grocors, i §‘ | :"{g 2 i ] i o SEITHTE 2y Bloom, of Boston, He not only rejoices 1a having the handsomest wife of any man io Boston, but is fine looking himself, and is considered a very brilllant lawyer, and a most accomplished gentieman and a delightful summer resorter. A hand- somer couple than Mr, Bloom and his wife would be diffisult to find, I don't know why Mrs. Bloom |llould be called the “‘American Langtry” unlees it Is be- cause she a renowned beauty, for two persons could mot be more unlike in looks and appearance—1[ mean WHITTIER 17 St, Charles 8¢, oftwo b Phyalc S ow atd nil ofd Tesldenss kuow. Nervou Prostration, Debirity, Merial sw Physical Weakness , Morcurial and other Affe. tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, B30d Poisen!s ] 21d Sores and Ulcers, " F qusstion A Positive Writren Guarante earable cares, M. un, 04 i 0 OF' formal 1 1n eloth and gils bl Thert ¥ inthe plans which he had so fondly cherished, and he declared by all that was great and good thas he’d have the girl if be had (to lay down his life for ner. Threats of shootlrs were freely in- dulged In on both sides, but the powder and lead wa Reed saw that se to get her by stealth, So on Moaday of thls week he arranged to take her out rlding to which the parents gave consent. His intentlon was to go rlding, ostensi- bly, but come to town as fast as hls team could bring him and get msreled, then laugh at the old folke. Baut the dey was very y and the roads muddy and that plan had to be abandoned. 8o yester- day the lover got TIRED OF WAITING for matters to shape themselves according to his deslres and went to Judge Murray and got out a writ of habeas corpus for Mc, Morrlson, which informed him that he was illegally restralning his daughter and commanding him to produce her body in Fremont forthwith for one John W. Reed to marry. This was put in the hsnds of Constable Van Anda and Depu- ——— A Coffee Drunkard, two handsome women, Of couree every- ‘“What a bright-eyed man,” sald a|body—excepting minlsters and congress- Phlladelphia Press reporter who leaned | men—are interested In handsome women. ageinst the cashier’s desk of a restaurant | Mrs. Bloom s very tall—above the near the publlc bulldings one day last |usual helght, rather slight in physique week. The man In question had just|and carries herself majestically, every mo- paid & 10-cent check and slipped out of | tion full of grace and graciousness, having the door with a jorky movement and a |a fascinatipg smile and pleesant ncd for swinglng of the cane he carrled which |all around her, and of courae she 1s eur- decidedly endangered the people’s peace. | rounded by ardent adwirers constantly, ‘““Bright-eyed! Yes,” sald the cashler; | of both sexes. She has a brllliant com: ‘*he’s & coffee drunkard,” plexion, neither a blonde nor a brunette, “What's & coffse drunkard?” with pleasant, full, expressive hez:l eyes, ““A man who comes in here four times | dark brown halr, in which the lights and In two hours, as that man has this morn- | shedows miogle, s worn bij ing and does every morning, and takes a [ head with frizzes acrcsy the brow. Her [}, half-pint of coffee every time, 1s a coffce | features are very regular, the nose lke |1, drunkard. Bright eyes! say so. That man's condition all the |sion. time Is the same as that of & man who Is | ccs‘umes be getting over a blg ‘batter.’ I mean hls | ting faultles nerves are up in ‘G,’ his muscles are all a | gIrl. quiver, and his mental vision {s abnor-| The belle Is Mis1 Lucle Ashley, niece mally clear. He {s living at a 2:08] | of Mis. Olark of Boeton, the wife of the rate, extensive crockery merchant of the firm |p, ““Why does he do 11" of Adsms & Olark, Mr, Clark now be- | b, *‘Has to, Must have & brace. Used todrink rum, Had to quit that, and |fs about nineteen years, now does worse, He never sleeps, he | dark, longing eyes of the southern baau- b Bhe dresses In exquisite taste, her | %! irg well chosen and the fit- and altogether & charming |7 igh on the|p. rad, guarantee it to all, Iog the principle proprietor. Miss Ashley | ways employin, with the soft, | {ng cold water in the back mouth until it {s warmed, tlon at Ocean Grove the other dsy, and just about the same time the parents of the feminine member caught them. They wera standing on the shore of Wesley lake, which Is a little sheet of water sep- arating the great Mothodlst resort from Asbury park. It was evening, An awn- Ing partially screened them from casual observation, The music cf a waltz came across the moonllt lake from a ball that was going on in Asbury hotel. The young man's right arm encircled the malden’s waist, and his left hand clasped her hand, while their faces were close nough to touch, if they didn’t, ‘“HlI, there, Sophy,” said the father. Baut they didn’t let go. *‘Ho, there, Sophy,” sald the mother. Still they remained entwined. ““We're dolng no harm,” coolly e lained the girl. *‘Thisisa stlll wall B The law of Ocean Grove forblds danclng, ut it doean’t say that a couple shan’s ae- sume the attitude of waltzers and stand motlonless to the music across the lake.” ——— The Pretiiest Lady in Omahs arked to a friend the other day that b new Kemp's Ba'sam for the Throat and Dgs Was & superior remody, it stopped Well I should | Langtry's, perféct in shape and expres- [ her cough instantly when others had no effect hatever, So to prove this Schroter & Con- druggists, No, 211 Fifteenth street, will Price 50 cents and $1, 'rial size free, o —— How to Freserve the Teeth, The teeth should be washed with a stiff rush on riring, and with an old, us:d rash immediately after each meal, al- g lukewarm water or hold- art of the ever eat an teaching is a temporary mokeshift, School boards, ambitious of building up higher grades, often fail to find principals competent to do trained work, and 8o the work suffers, A MODEL ¥OR HIGH BOHOOLS, “The university should sot an example,” suggested the soriba, “It does set & most worthy example,” sald the chanceilor, “In its!atin school,which aims to bo the modsl for a strong high echool sys- tem_ all instraction is given by thoroughly od- ucated professional teachers. The principal, in charga of classical instruction, is & goadu~ ate of Brown, with the added preparation of thrao years umversity work at Harvard and Bree 1 of thoroughbred and high gradn Hersio d and Jerssy Cattle, Ard Duroc and Jersey Red Swine, CHICA GO, Milwankee & St Panl RAIL W.AY. THE SHORT LINE in Germany, and four years of practical expe- rience in teaching Botony is tavght by on the foremost American botanists, and chen try by an accomplished chemist, both unive sity professors; physics by & Ph, D, y, & specialist in the science; hustory by a graduate who has made a special study of this subject abroad and at Johns Hopkins; mathematics by gradusates of Hills- dale and Rochester. It is believed that no preparatory school, east or west, can give bat: ter guarantees of thorough instraction than this.” And BEST ROUTE. FROM OMAHA TO THE EAST. TWO TRAI NS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Chicsgo, Minneapolis, Milwaukee St Paul, Cedar Rapids, Davenport Clinton, Dubuque, Rockford, Rock Island, Freeport Janesville, Elgin, Madison, La Crosse, Beloit, Winons, ‘And all other Important points Fast, North ‘oast and Southeast. THE STATE UNIVERSITY, From this Chancellor Maustt was led to his favorico theme, the university over which he presides. o thinks tho people of tho state have much to learn about that iustitution, Tho echos of the old strifostill sonnd in their | Mivaukss & St Pau e und avory aisenilon ls paia ears, while the «chool goes on in its pasceful | o passengers by courteous employes of thocompany. and progressive way, growing in strength and | S 5, MERRILL, AV OASPENTE dolag work worthy Gf tho best Institutions 1a |, Ml Mansper) = el Pasensse Agsal, the land, o ¢ Ass't Gen'l Managor, Ass't Gen'l Pass Agent To reply to a remark Interposed by the o o L J. T. CLARK, Gen'l Buperintendent writer that the utiversity had got the reputa-| tion of being a local institution for Lincoln, its worthy head replied “That has all coased, I think, It is no longer local, either in rango or reputation, ‘The most distant counties in the state send students, We have now applications for ad- mirsion to colloga classes from candidates who bring their certificates and diplomas from high achools and academics in New York, Ticket 0Moo at 1401 Farnam stroet (In Paxton Hi tel), and a$ Unlon Paciflc Depo. Iovan Sleepers and tho Fi Dining Cars In The World aro run on themaln lines of tho OnicAeo tells me.” “‘Do you know many such?” ‘At least half a doze ty Sherlff Montgomery, who proceeded to Mr., Morrison's house. Reed went elong in & se) carrlage, but [nstead NEB A0 TE of golng to Morrison's he hied himself| Angosturs Bitters do not only distin- to a certain crcs:i-road where he had |guish themselves by their flavor and aromatic sgreed to meet Lizzie, Morrison and |@ior above all enerally used, but they bis wifo and daaghter oamo with the of- £1% 80,8 surs preventiye for all discasce em ficors, arrlying at the court house about | connterfaits. = Askc ety ol 5:00 o'clock. They went into Judge y the genuine article, manufactured b, Murry’s office and after J lrsdgm &Sons, 7 AWAITING REED 6 ARRIVAL e — Patterning After Nebrask for about half sn hour the girl was pl aced St. Paul Pioneer Press, on the witness stand and testified that| Th state rallroad commissloners de- scended upon the unsuspecting town of taken 1o forclble meas- Owatonna just st tea thgu ‘"E Sending out word to the business men of the place that they were ready to hear complalnts, they proceededto eat supper; ) complicated forms, discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Years Apocial Practice, Semil Losscsby Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost , postively oured. There 8 1o ew)\orimenting. The sgpropriate remedy: s atonce used in eachcase, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. led. \cines sen t by Mail and Express, No marks on package to (ndicate contents or sender, Address DR.JAMES, No. 204Washinglon 5t.,Chicago,lll. AN A, R SN S EARMTOEIENS - dismissed, before the zealous lover pat in an appearance and the three started for home, While these proceedlogs were golog on B, F, French appeared and had a warrant lssued for Reed’s arrest on the charge of carrylog concealed weapons, The Tribune reporter had an inter. I0OWA COLLEGE OF LAW, departaent of Drake Uniyersity, Des Moin Towa" ‘and for Cataiogue, —Addrees A, . Mover Dean or J. 8. Otark, Becrotary, care Coeo McVey & Des Moines lowa. mée 4wk hand, they proceeded on their way. Peo- ple who object to this rap/d method .dap::d b&:he&:mmiulo‘nl:on should re- wlow with the glrl while she was detained | elber that theso goutlemen are ln a e the wuntygoourt wom, Bhe was a fiu'""{' "nd" :hu" b‘:‘,;’ to di glel of medium hoight, black eyes, dark | {b15 Fem 18 o soap tho track in front of brown halr and rather gocd looklng, like- | thelr speo! wise over eighteen years of age. She Nothiug Made in A said sho had been acqualnted with Reed | We ave tcld that nothing was made in sinca June and that she had promised | vain; but what can be said of the fashion- to marry him and would o if he would | able girl of the perlod? len’t she malden comply wivh the necessary conditions ac-|vaini Hood's Bareaparills is made in oordlng to U'sthollo rites and faith. Lowell, M where thers are more told him two months ago that she would | botiles of it sold than of any other ear not marry him unless he did this but he| parilla or blood purlfier. And it s ne: had neglected to comply with those con-|taken in vala, It poslfies the blood, ditions and had glven no on for hie | strengthens the system, and gives new haste In desiriog a marriage at this time. Jlife and vigor to the entirs body, 100 The fellow threatenod to kil himself if | doses $1. A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it isa part. Everylady may have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. r ) after which, finding no complalnants at talni tles, and all the brilllant vivacloueness of French women. She s very attractive and winning in her menner, gracefal In figure and address snd Is constantly surrounded by worshipfal admirers of all ages; the weeplng widowers being most poralstent in attentions and least succes: talin sult, The *‘old fools are the worst of fools,” truly, ani somehow the Boston widower Is not an exception to the rale. For evening amusements we have gos- slp and fllrting. Yes, fllrtlng. Boston th all its “colture’ has this accom- plishment to perfection, We also have cird playing and now and then a hop. eople are too sensible to dance In hot weau We had a ‘‘cheet and pll: low case” party last week which was a really enjoyable and pleturesque enter- ment, very confusing to tell which was which and the unmasklag was de- oldedly amusing. This week weare to have a ‘‘full dress”—(glad of that)—hop. The posters are up and everybody, min- isters and all, are expected to joln, Why uot! There s a tlme for all things—the weather permitting, Cox, e — A OURIOUS RELIO, The London Times Which Printed the Defeat of Waterloo, San Francisco Call, Perhaps no one could come to a better realizatlon of the rapld advance of elvlli- zatlon durlog the past seventy years than by taking » glance at a baby copy of the atom after the teeth have been wath:d for the night, Always usze the brush slowly, lest by a slip tooth may be scaled or broken, After meals let the bristles of the brush be moved up and down by a twistlng motlon, making each one a toothplck, A yellowlsh tintio a tooth is proof of its soundness; hence do not seek to keep them of a pearly white- ne 1t destroys them, e — The perfume of violets, the purity of the lily the glow of the rose, and ‘the flush of Hebe combine in Pozzont’s won- drous Powder. ———— A Btarved Miser, OHicAGo, August 8L—Helen Coon, an ctaroor, liviog at 4644 Butterfield streaty died from starvation and exposure early this morn- ing, She was considersd very eccentric by the neighbors and depended entirely upon the latter for food, but refused to partake of any offered during the last three or four had three hundred dollars on deposit in one of the banks cf the cit; When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorls, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to ¢ storia, Whan sho had Childres, she gave tisw. Castoria Pennsy lyania, Michigan, Iilinois and Towa, MAKE-UP OF THE FACOLTY, “‘Positions in the faculty,” continued the chancellor, warmiog t» his subject, “are sought by profossors In older and richor col- loges and by choice acholara at eastern and European schools, Within a ye cations have come from the pre of the oldest of our stato universities and from a leading professor in another, Every vacant instruotorship brings & multitude of applica- tiomw from mea of the most thorough trainiog L) This not only evidences the reputation t university enjoy s its good for- p of the faculty. ity is o matter y be said, in simplo truth, that nine-tenths of all the students who now leave Nebrasks to study in the east se. cure less competent inatruction than Is offered them free at home " SOIENTIFIO STUDY, At the request of the Bk man the chaucel lor named o fow of his assistants, beginniog i Botany, under Dr, ad works on the sub Jou stanical editor of the American Naturalist; geology, upder Dr, Hioks, whose special and general ‘works have given bim s gh place among sclent) hemistry, under Prof, Nicholson, @ most accomplished thec ratical and practical chemiat, who has just re turned from & second Europesn sojourn in the intereat of his eciencs, ordering made at Heldelverg and Paris a large number of i struments for the new laboratory, which i ow buildiog; phyrics, under Dr. J. Gilbert White, who is vouched for as the fineat yet trained at Cornell, 0 the ordinary western college has one map,” explained the chancellor, “or, at REORTH- WESTERN THE BEST ROUTE AND SHORT LINE Council Bluffs and Chicao, sown, Codar B-;ffl.. Glinton, Dixio, Ohloagor Mil waukoo and all poiute cast. To the peoplo of Ne Oregon, ‘Washiogton and California it offers superlor advantages not possible by any other line, e CHICAGO avo RAILWAY. The on. Wako for Des Moines, Mershall brasks, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevads Among & fow of the numercus poluts of superior. ity enjosed by the patrous of this road botween and Chicago, are ite two trains & day of DAY COACHES which aro thefnest thab human art and ingonully oan orcato; Ite PALACE SLEEPING OARS which are models of comfork aud elogance; Ite PAR LOR DRAWING ROOM UARS, unsurpassed by sny and ita widoly colebrated PAUATIAL DINING CARS tho equal of which cannot be found elsbwhere. "AX Gouncil Biuti o tratns of the Uniow Paciic Ry. conuect in Union Depot with those of the Chios o & Northwestorn Ky In Chicago the traite of this {iae make olose conneotion with those of all eastern ines. For Detrolt, Columbus, Indianapolls, Olnclunal* A Falls, Buftalo, Filtaburg, Toronto, Montee Now York, Philadolpnia, Baltimore, , Wa ngton and all poluts fu tho East, ask b 1 agént 10r Nckoie via tne " ' “NOWTH-WESTERBN, * | If vou wish the best sccommodations, It agente soll Hckobs via (s line. el B 8 HAIR, or, P Maag OHI0AGO loa. Pres. Agcad, W. N, BABOOOK, Gen 1418 ¥arosm B4, Omaba, Neb,