Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1886, Page 7

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GUIDE, alegant eloth Tn partage or sucreney. Of crod et il mar i twenty e ually Increasing until a 100, necessary (o supply etablo od Purifier gerofult taint, hek of mérgn: THE SWI Y. 157 W. 2d st or othérwise ¢ or potush, Druy trado, i the = ECIFIC made from roots orgin, The above { its manufacture 1 hus been grad- labratory is T ow This grent Veg- cancer, catarrh, matism and blood e, without the use T SPECIFIC CO., wer 3, Atlanta, Ga RESTORED. Remedy Froe.— §100d, &e. having triod in yainover s dlscovered FREF: to s 3. H.REEVLS, wimple A victim of youth kno cure,W s lerars, Addi ful {mprudence causing Promature Decay, Nen vous Debility, Lost Man- A FiINE LINE O¥ Pianos an —AT— Drgans BROS’ MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA, NEBRASKA. HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packet Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR quland, France & Germany, his wel “tight ¢ U with evory roq sufe and agre uroy known line aro mpurtments, ind u o nd leave New Vork Thursdays and Saturdays for Plv- Jouth LONDON),Clierboug,(PAKIS wnd AN 0 ing, the steamers 1o nys' and Sundays, passe § § First eabin $50, #60 and Rail London. or o any Euoslund, FIRE &2, Scud for Steerage { Tourist C. 1.1 vin, i and on tickets from Plymouth to i plitco in the nzette ve Hamburg on Havre, taking b erigo & rom ICHARD & €O, General Passengor Agents, 61 Brondway, New Y ork. PENNYROYAL PILLS ‘‘CHICHESTER’'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genuine, o Rellavle, ) enter's slapn) 1 a Tor Jiric Al N N N0 Quacker By Snail, & iCAL CO NL 'g‘h’%:fi ' iz, Bevareofworthleas I EARIES:: o BUFFALONY. Ladies Do yon want a puroj fing Complexion ¢ hloom- f 50, & few applications of Hagan’s MAGN LIA BALM will te ify you to your heart’s con- tent, It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples. Blotehes, and all diseases ant imperfections of the skin, It overcomesthe flushed appear- ance of heat, fatigue and ex citement, It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWE T'Y ; and so natural, gradual, and that its aonlication. Perfu(-t are its effeets, t is impossible to detect THE STUDY OF A TYPE, An Omaha Epis: [WRITTEN FOR THE OMANA BEE BY ALICE KING HAMILTC It had been like a bombshell exploded in the center of a quiet pool, when Steph- en Stoneleigh announced in £ tended going to America. Not only going there, but going to re- Not only to remain, buttotry employment; clave, that he main. and obtain some profitable or, in other words, engage he had mentioned Austria, Japan, or any | place where people one knew, or could | know, had gone before, the plan might have been easier of acce America. To be sure, the en was a 80 it was amass a tortune, or accom tity as business Stephen, however, was mine 100, 50 nobody was surpris argament. hand, as w for he seid: for a fellow li inclined to do that. Do I ufl that curates are made arent Sha like the novel, u{r, and bla of WAS Teims rt;'* handsom mde way, with a muscular dl'\('ll!‘l- seially proud; attributes are not the most ment of which he was espc all of whic X necessary in the making of “I'm not clever enough for a ¢ t the army,” he set my heart on and when a fellow sets his heart on a thing, that gene! out to be what he can succeed with best. Lyoungest son hasn't left me much Father was a nd ought to know how 1 cems to run in our family to be and Geofl had first turn s went on. “Besides, I've arun to Americ Being choi ounges }vcl. "n youngest sons. Grandfat and so on, back for as man as we care to take the trou! ing, I dare say. what a youngest son can you understand. son ts out on a new and original plan of his own.” Lady Augusta was horrified, and pro- oginald ut tested. Mr, R had one of his myster not be classitied or account are ode. mily in busin ptance, they had heard that immense fortunes could be massed with nothing—not even the historie farthing<tostart upon; but then Steph astidious fellow, and a Stone- leigh, which last stood for everything, ar from probuble thut he would b anything save losing what little he possessed, if he risked his all in'such an unknown quan pli also dete and that was a Stoneleigh tr: his di playing it, so to speak, in the light of an He bad other arguments at A1, with which to follow it up, There’s nothing left here, o me, unless I lot mysclf be shoved into the church, and I'm not like the od - at look of?!' A t he did not, at least three vol ably well st @ in am: a carate. ple 1y her was y gene Dle of e Now I'm going to show do whe W nervou s, which was very larniing, as they could ed for by one, the medical attendant last d Stephen’s four eldd ters, u thing the and the th 3 Sdear Steve” not to o to place, but to stop with t married dukes, or at But the combined protest suasions proved of no av brothers wrote s begged any dre hem til t, earls, and could do something handsome for him. 1or of Stoneleigh obstinac: hi tiv ted by the youngest m of the name. in who owned a ranche some such transatlantic wilds ion soundeid W rived at length i feclin il Cer rzements tered into for his benefit through the in- rnsworth, fluence of his_friend, Lor the owner of Elkwood ran tion of the small by his_grandmother, cattle with which to young men were to_go had a’ little matter of before proce take him o week, he s where n man could g room, and mor to do with. Then, a secured they would time best a they braska, and had which at first had appeare of wondrous novelt barisms, very much s nd it amused him quency with which thrust his gl (whi lieved to be ished eye. “People don’t do t you know," Lord will seo that the you.” to ob: , that's all right,” Stoneleigh re- I T only s they those amus Ame: presented generally,anew ase of humanity to th man. The town also puz tained him. The houses qu striving after the asthet effect of a species of tion attained by a mixture than and the gothie, with ]|u combined. of the Moovish, nothing old, in the e s extremely ill_in crossing, { York_with a kin to homesickness. W bus must be transacted in the city of Oma ing farther. d, and they would | put up at an inn he was acquainted with, | enough baths than he knew what place to stop once | make rnsworth had slwm two ye began to " take Stephen I he honestly neeessity) into his aston- Pnse e He did go to America, sailing on the next Cunard, with a friend sku, or ss whose n English Nebr roly had been d F; ch, and a private fortune left ud been invested in land near the latter’s property and in stock into the western country togcther, but Lord Fansworth which it. Th ness It w zood th could 1 in th , not to say s amatter of con ve the oneleigh sort of arnsworth saic inhabitants will them ha ; s whom destiny lad placed in the eity of Omaha, Neb:, and inte young English: led and ¢ most r, from his point of view, w ith their and the et of the haps Ther in whi countrymen would have used the though there was o good deal that was sty I the turmoil of grad- ing, with hillson one side of the way diplapidated, everywhere were upturned w and valleys on the other, v vehicles such arm; by mules,“*buck-box conpes, smart vil things called *‘buggies, deoscopic medly which St upon with inte the hotel. Farnsworth had brought hi; at, and to the lately arri the while pec nbulances drawn sountr, Wi, [ med a cleigh gazed t from his window It was a large hotel that Lord 5 friend ta 1 Englisl its institutions and furnishings se: extremely odd., day ues of the ho! lige and noise of kniv upon china, whilo th ingly drossid, many were protty, and ap- persons ~ of ref \ very bla plexion, ve ceptio y by by enquiring if they | in the bondage of slaye tle mdiscs ],ny Libe: und, a ive devotion He I had made the « y in the W Al curre W 1 consequent of time, taking into consic pretty and approic women he aily in th room, and the many mo; were to be seon at cqual ad where else had repeatedly 1ken oceasi \gZerons sinat WOl which spr snure eX yet, and ho was very fond of himself. He had h custow among Americ signal favor toward Engli liippened: to haye) ‘e supply . of and w ons indubita ul fis in his young aed t tinding out ev The dinner was at mid and was partaken of by the male in somewhat neg. attire, with great play of elbows, and for in ! cment, a8 to ) liant as to eyes, and ex- lly white as to teeth ‘and aprons, Stoneleigh thonght them delightful fel lows, and offended one or two mortally d ever been held | For the ¥ tions he felt himself obliged to | U _coin of the | ited upon with oppress- | 0. il been in the town two days and ade cquaintance of nobody, | which in his estimation was a sad w levation hal ¢ hotel who dou vanta, His mother, L ly ath He mun whe n sliunen, tious, good ars in Ne- latte THEOMAHA DAILY BEE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1856, It but nd it lume ive Hmat, turns one, tions ount- n he ful they el 1 en- hor him e two ha would spuro Tenl fre- be- thing 1f as sting ly rious erup- be- culiar 2ot [it kalei- in ) stop \men ned ing rni The com- so lit- | asie the | difficult to detect | glance— bile would cuged nothing of thelr power us ) Wils thing for | the o I Walter Blakc iy and _knowin, himself to be pos sessed of both requisites he naturally wished to experiment with his advantage in a light and superficial way, for—as he feelingly remarked—“One might as_well be doing something while one is obliged to vogetate in such an awfully rum place as this.” Now, the city of Omaha was not by any means & “rum’ place in the sense Mr. Stoneleigh meant it,and there thrived in its midst wholesome, if possibly in some respects rather erude, little society, and it very specdily became noised abroad within this cirele (which had its creme de la ereme, as well as its eastern contemporaries), that two new and _th oughly eligible Englishmen were sojourn- ing on its outer It had not by nationality at a 10m ad been blessed by dassing glimpses of just such brilliant, ranch-bound meteors before. These were not, however, to escape as ecasily as othe 1 contrived to do. On _the third day after their ar therefore, i d—it would searcely say ‘‘chanced”—that two pretty and well-dressed rolled into the dining- axton hotel, after the mid- ad been proy ing for per- wmd a ha Ihey glanced inquiringly about them upon cntering, though in _expectation of seeing somo certain face, but evidently suffered disap hointment, as the look “of anticipation aded from their charming countenances, and they listlessly allowed themselves to be seated in chairs at a table by which Lord Farnsworth and Stephen Stoneleigh already had plac They consulted the menu, and after a brief but spirited du cussion, ordered “two chicken sal two ice ered Strawberry ic if you hav , waiter,” said one of the young ladies in n distinet and anxious tone, The voice w uliar, though not disa- iz: pably o, and Farnsworth and Ston eigh simultancously tarned their atten- tion from the oily mixture in their own lates (which they had been informed d) to the face of the speaker and end. The former v L brunctte, rge, pronounced type, with a fig- hich had been redeemed from lac of grace by ilful modiste. But the latter, who had not raised her voice above a whisper, who had apparently seareely glanced in the direction of her table companion, had a slight advant in the matter of youth, and incom Dly in that of beauty. Stonele himselt staring at her, and telling him- self that he had never seen so lovely a face. The girl, who conld not have béen over mineteen at most, was a_radiant combination of blonde beauty of o type such as the Englishman | never met, with a skin white as lilie: ve when a warm, peculiarly exquisite rose tint bloomed in the centre of each dimple- 's were brilliantly id lashes, and < curled and pulled down over her forechead, was red, with strong dash of gold,—the sort of hair that the soul of Titian would have loved. Each little feature was as distinctl cian as though a long line of patriciun ancestors had willed her their most cher- ished graces: but there was o of nincteenth centu ion about the small, ped mouth. Even rarnsworth, who as a rule but scant attention to bestow upon femi- nine attractions, was struck by thi and mutte 1o voce to Stonele ‘‘women at home weren’t made remarkably young women om of the S pe Cupid s hand- Properly > a sensation over would ratl wait till she ns her mouth, and hear what comes out of it, before I pronounce as to that. I never form an opinion of a woman till I've heard her talk,” but Stoneleigh was neither as diserimina- ting nor as disereet as his friend. To be sure, he had never been a susceptible man, having gone_through (l\lun‘ and 's of life in town and country without becoming mo than pas- and agreeably conscious that he possessed aheart,” so now it seemed reely probable that he would surren- der at sight to the charms of the first pretty parvenu he had come within speak- ing distance of on the wrong side of the Atlantic The two young ladies finished their chilly little repast with draughts of iced- water, the obliging waiter Iaid achick by the plate of the clder, and bowed re fully in the background with a watchful air. Miss Brunette mechanical- Iy opened a small leather satchel sus- pended trom her belt, felt about with her ingers in its depths, and then peered into it rather b mlfiy “Oh, dear me," she aimed, “T made quite surel had my purse. DIl have to borrow yours, I'm afraid, Petsie.” “The girl addressed by« this peculiar and endcaring appellation flushed vividly and looked genuinely distressed, ns her rze eyes fixed themselves on hor com- “Diekie,” she urned with : emphasis, “I havn’t got one What are we going to dc 1 a low, sweet voice, (in spite of fa ntly perceptible nasal aceent which ms to” distinguish the women of Ne- 1) but the waiter at_his post behind v had heard, and now permitted suge to be brightened by an preciative grin, SWhat we he'd erc ingto doT don’t know. So eml I\\ill%, murmured Dickie, moistening her Tips and glancing depre: catingly in the direction “of the English- man. Then, and not till then, did it oc- cur to Stoneleigh that he might be per- mitted to profer assistance beg your pardon,” he said, as a preparatory way of attracting the distressed one’s atten tion, “‘will you not allow me, 1 ha- bitue of the house, to, ah—he left the remainder of tee sentence to be filled up by her iwagination, as it was'a delicate one to conclude, verball woman addressed turned her ¢ denly upon her interlocutor, w culiar blankness of gaze, as' though presence, not to say existence, w obstinate fact she had not_until stant become aw: of. Then she said ealmly, “Thank you very much, sir. My brother, whom we expected to meet and dine with here, will call on you this even- ing and express—make it all right. Come, Petsie.” She then thrust her hand per: emptorily within the other’s tightly- sleoved arm, and marshaled her blushing companion out of the room. “A friend will ¢all on you and arrange the particulars of the duel,” murmured urnsworth, apropos of nothing, appa- antly, and Stoneleigh would not vouch- safe him the ghost of a smile, That evening a card was taken up to the Englishman, with the name of “Mr. Walter Blakely” neatly engraved upon it. “Hemight as well come up here as for us to bore ourselves by going down into the crowd.”’ Lord f’ rnsworth drawled, resignedly, Mr.Walter Blakely W speedily ushered into the yresence. of the two young men. arnsworth was indifferent to the verge of rudencss, but Stoneleigh tried to put the person who, presun L was a friend of the litt Ivlnm! divinity, at his ease. however, rather a diflicult plish, as My, Blakely was onscious of and uncomfortable Chis hands He smiled a good deal, showing a great many prominent white tecth, ends d unsuccessfully to imi tate the English accent, which was once his torment und 'delight, can himself fran y in the act of uttering a dumning “I giess,” and really agon ized in his efforts at attaining that pose of manner which is said to ma the caste of Vere do Vere. It was 1 thing to be obliged to inquire magn about A of e how much filthy lucre Mr ¥ OW e payment tor the g Indies” luncheon, but he got ough the orduwal better thaw he ex scted, and light of spirit when Stephen Stoneleigh named the sum with out the slightest scruple, saying it “‘might as well be nfm pyed in there,” alluding to small mjstfollary box with a slit in its cover, whith %ome benevolent society had ol \invfl\ mission to place con- spicuously gn Yhe table in the center of the room. Thits all obiigation, save for courtesy extedded, was at an_end “1 considar a high ohser¥ed Mr. Blakely m, find spent some in getting 1 for as the consider it ji high compliment your sk ing me up '8, your rooms like this. 1 hope you'll'let—allow me to return it 1 ¢ the honbrs of our club_for your cand I hope you'll find timo to call on my family. My father’s house is 3,001 St. Mary's avenue, and my si nd cousin will be very glad to see it compli- hav- time ment,” ing i rnsworth stared ceilingwyard ank a non-committal manner, but Stonele onded pleas antly t he would avail himself of Mr Blakely's kindness After the door had closed behind that gentleman—even before it had fairly s0, indeed—Farnsworth rchieved his pent up feelings by announcing that their arting guest was an unmitigated cad. “Whi 1l him you'd go to s 1ded, “T think he'd be much surprised if yon did; but you t really do it, of course “Why not?" asked Stone! a cheroot, The best of reasons, It wounld be n being bored as much pretty enough, are, and your zh, lighting rirls they mother “Do leave my mother alone, if you please ' hastily answered Stoneleigh, aghast at what I d been about to say. yes, I'll leave her alone, and you too, it you like, dear boy, but Tad to do the same by the Blakely’s, s the Blakely tribe,” said Farn with good-natured insistence. * * * [ So far, however, was Stoncleigh from accopting his friend’s advice, and leay- ing the Blakel that he ealled at ¢ mansion on St the very next afte noon, being decidedly indifierent as to whether the people choose to consider nim anxious to make their acquaintanee ornot. e purposely presented himself at the hour at which m England, he might have been sure of linding the mily and their possible visitors in the ble mood produced by the discussion o'clock tea, In his ignoranco of Omaha customs, he hoped to_find it the same there, and allowed dim vision to float before his eyes of a well-preservod matron pouring cups of fragrant or pekoe, while the still handsomer da and nicce graciously dispensed them But this festive vision was speedily dis 1, as the maid-servant (who wiped ids on her apron and re- ceived his eard between her fingers in- ad of uponea tray) ushered him into o artly degorated hall, flung aside the ©itly-drawn portieres with w them together in, him in lhu}u')\ll-«l.u'klu'h of the dr: worth, - * venue, room. Affr fhoosing the most frag of the satiffcopered chairs, he soon be- cume sufliciently used to the curtained glooms toy magke_out his surroundings and acquaiht Himself with the stiff dec- tions ofmantel and the prim mutn ,n’ the and ~ the meagrenesh: offall save mes in the art works adorning the w Mr. Waltir Blakely had tioned the posye: tive, and Stoneleigh sent up a Bt of ard for her; but B ently ud scemed to him 1 intermidahke intervial, the two young ladies he had seen the day before, entercd unchaperonefl by the expected matron. So keep you waiting,” hed ) fluttering to a air, and 'y y with a comprehensive little pat lis is my cousin, Miss Petsie )‘lu y,”" she went on, evidently feeling that” the onus of introduction must fall upon her. “She lives with us, and as you saw yesterday, we go everywhere together—don't we, Petsie deary ““Not quite,” inserted Miss Petsie, with stion of flivpaney, but with a bewitching smile that completed the charm of her delightful countenance. At least, we won't in futur i going to lead me in such serapes of yesterday.” “Now Petsie, you're y,”! 8 the elder, blush; sile 1 therefore duly M too bad, bridling and at- mipting ain’t she, Lord Stoneleigh? " “It wa fortunate sort of serape for me,” remarked the young man, amazed, yet' not displeased “at the tone the con’ versation wus taking, and resolving to the time as profitably as possible be- fore Mrs. Bla should appear, But not Lord Stoneleigh—only plain weulated the young lady, her face visibly falling. “I'thought you were alord, of course. 1 didn't se your cards. Ma got them, by some mistake, L pre- sume.” “Iinquired for Mrs. Blakely, Shall I not b the pleasure of sceing hery” Stoneleigh asked, Oh, ma don’t often see strangers, es- pecially gentlemen, Patsic and [ do’ all that, and it keeps roing, don't it, pet? But we don’t mind_ T don’t what we rather like it. pends on the callers, of course. Omaha gentlem e We glad enough to once in a while, espe man’s. Englishmen they say.” Oh, Dick, how you do go on!” mur- mured Miss Murray. “Well, you know you said so yourself erday. You can't deny it.”’ 1 didn't say 1t for you to repeat, cried the younger girl, with some spirit. *And besides, as for me, [ never mot any Englishmen before, so how could I tell if th nice or not? But they should be nice, because they such be iful books written about them, and have s much to be proud of in their they onght to live up to it, don thinky'"’ Arniu that delicious, smile, and®a sweet, appeal Stoneleigh, | who received it ayes, and fglt unreasonably elated there: As they t u;m:.r--rml,tlm tilt por- tiers were pushed aside, and an old gen- tleman witd abfed face and a remarkably m\:) :nt bitft'head, entered the room. SGi supper don't anybody come to wilted visi began, bt paused, and well dresséi shans taight of the handson o r. “Oh! excuse me, he exclaimedapreparing to flee with an air of guil a};z‘mn ly pathetic in its in genuousnets, o, Stoneleigh rose on the entrance ofstheabject head of the house, and Petsie_prevented the flight of the latter, b forward and saying: Ulnal Tokss this Ia the Inglish gen- tleman, Mr, Stoneleigh, whom Walter was talki out this morning.’ Oh! oh! Lord Stoncleight™ and the little old man’s manner became cordial and excited. “You 're very welcome, sir. Most delighted to make your ac quaintance must stay 1o supper, sir. Yes, the ust been putting it on the table, smok hot. I can take no denial! most plea to entertain you, sir. Walter would never forgive us if we let his friend, Lord Stoucleigh, go, would he, girls? No; Omas folks never take ‘o' for an answer when we ask people to break our bread and salt. Dare say we have n't got much more than that bread and salt; ha! ka! but you must take ‘pot luek? with us this time, eh! Dick? nd I guess we can scare up something to eat.” Oh, . pay ptested daughter, thus adjured, know " but That is, it de- Some of 8080 tuine. a strange face inlly an English- always nice, artless 1e look at full in his it disparr cours his I door, I | | the Neutehutel, Leyden, Paris, Berlin and oan, but for goodnoss’ sake don't be any sillier than you ¢ You'll stay, sir flushing nder n help!” | persisted. Mr. Blake- his retort, and Stone duced to say that he would remain. At least this would form an experience, he ired himself, and would afford him a study of American manners at home And—Miss Murray was wonderfully pret ty, and it would De pleasant to sit oppo- site her at table, watching the play of her lovely face. He wonde too, if he could make her smile at him again. She med €0 much more refined than her surroundings, he conld fairly bring him seif to faney that the former smiles been u sort of instinctive, unconscious ppeal to him for sympathy rinst the erude unsuitability of her lot “You'd better tell ma Lord Stoneleigh is going to honor us by stopping, and be quick about it," said M¥. Blakely, bowing aside at Stoneleigh, and adding in a stage whisper, (which eaused his daughter to indulge in seyeral gestures indicative of mental anguish), “perhaps she may feel like fixing up a little bit extra, didn't know? " When Mrs. Blakely had presently de- scended, resplendent in black silk with a quantity of twinkling jet about it, Stone- Teigh no longer mnr\-.vfn-d that she could not often bring herself to endure the ordeal of receiving strangers—so weak, s0_drooping, and so flimsy did she men* tally, as woll as physically, appear to b 3 Yma’w erated nonentity in the Blakely house- hold! 7o be concluded to-morrow.) i ik A WONDERFUL CLOCK. It will Do Almost F Housc Except Rock Baby's Cradle. New York Tribune: The “eighth won of the world” will Fe on exhibition at No. 34 East Fourteenth street to-mor- row ] ne of the wonder is “the great World Clock, or the 10,000 year time indjeator.”” It is a clock of most varied accomplishments. It num bers everything from a sceond to a cen- les furnishing music, home ney, Neb. Natlonal ank, Omnhw, institutions h or Wurzburg continued his rese with several other F lverything in a the world for scientific upon which he I having been sold to government, to Poru where for five years he to the scientific explorati try. Upon his return to ] red and classitied his cction. In 1857 he unde wtion of Brazil, Chili, B 1d in 1860 the Swiss him as extraordinary nzil, where h 6 he was the Swiss rian court. His work rehes of the 1 vels Through South iities of Pery guage,” and other book y be fitly said of this rec that it bore 1sehold cradle soothing s The’ ordered the well rocking the 1 its at the preser intery states uncquivoeally t it wa structed in Gern ng many exerting Inbor by Mr. Christian clockmaker,” and the bill presents so many other int Wl evidences of truth and of heroie struggles with the English ngunge, lh.i il\"mlimun]\' in[«llu- l\‘mk ter t be questioned. The eloc - 2o R run for u hundred centurics when, as the ) y o eIl 180 | disturbance ankly admits, its “mechanic works™ | 0§ upon one another, I e to be changed, ¢ . interest now on aceount ¢ ice of the clock fs about ten e POt e TEn oL SragRnuint O l sorts of w where 122 little v G T fuit. have their abiding plac These latter, T e Lo sthe over-ready bill explains, are “o | tiat this disturbance is sc legorize human lif I minute sorrowful-looking with a_sledge-hammer. When he done this fifteen times, another h o red robe strikes the first The Genius,” dressed in o Louis costume, turns a dial o that the figure 1s shown. At the same time the figure of a child appears at lower door the second quarter a_youth at the third, a middle-agc and ligh hat, cth, a_decripit old wreck white wig. While all this is go- ing on below, Death in the shape of a Comanche Indian with wings, has been vainly endeavoring to hammer a bell in an upper niche, but an angel has headed him off in eyery ¢ nd protected the ) family “‘by raising the right hand n alleg al Relation” as per pro- mme, until the fourth quarter. Then h gets the better of the struggele, strikes Ure hour and supposedly bundles the old man off into cternity The twelve apostles are trotted out h hour, Above them is a figure of Christ *‘who blesses with both hands each apostle in passing” as the bill states with | 1" mathematical exactness. At morning, | (b 1o from Hamilton noon and night, a number of bell ring, G T ) ring their respeetive bells with vindictive | worried sg much. over energy and anold man drops wpon his | aouldn’t eat my dinner. knees, as if some one had kicked his legs | 1o the tele § : out from under him. All these and | [Tnion and ask is any me many other wonders, exposing the famuly | jias ver. As T took the sterets of the zodiac, the heathen gods, | ook "and stood & mom asons, the moon, and the globe, all r thin regularly as Mrs, Jarley’s wax | Gy The whole structure 'is sur- | norse ch Em mounted by a cock which erows in agony | heeame somewhat intore at 6 and 120’clock. | TS s — - = ) YGRS A FAMOUS FAMILY. Paid off men. ) vé vouchers in my For a Thousand Years It Has Steadily | return on 10:30 train,' Maintained Its Renown. the signaturo of my i Jacques Tschudi, the celeb foliztiedcand astontblic Swiss naturalist and frayeler, w talogruph, wires came death ne, Swilzer on’ the the city and the telephon inst., was reported in the Times, was one | 0ther, and there seemed of the most rem nees on rec- | D¢ connection. I at ord of the horedity stual vigor telegraph oflice and told Yor nearly a thousand y the family | Sage thoy W bout of ‘Ischudi has retaindd its resulene Jjicisiens e abikin the town of Glarus, Switzerland, wiile | §me it just us [had dic its members have been continuously be- 40 thing DOXArLARRON, foro the world as soldiers, men of letters, | Wore never able to solve and statesmen. The earliest ancestor “", find o "h”.' fhore whose identity ¥ recorded -w John within many d Tschudi, who,’in the year 906, ved Use Dy, Piere the uppointment of metayer’ over the | pation, country of Glarus from King Louis 1il. of Gerimany, which oflice continued to he held in t nily 850 years, or until 12 Rudolph Tschudi, ader, fell ttle on his way to Pale 1243, jegtricd was bishop of Coire in 1 Jost commanded a part of the troops whieh defs I the Zurichers in the battle | [ nd the Austrains at m cept ving D cdge. Qu Superintendent —— ts to work their wires if the eleetric ligh “Before I eame Mr. companies. to N dekert “T was in eha had reached Hamilton, about twenty miles. It and the construction gan, off. I had no time to o sent out a young c i great conlidence. w amounting to over $1,000. izmml realized the risk [ began o wor it~ was too best 1 could do wa instructions to Hamilton, should*send me an aceou tion immediately on his was dissatisf; and the possibility of a more I thou ght’ about more anxious I became out to my home, about the city, T Union oflice that they sh ly in In Defense of Han New York Tribune: 1 permanent duties of humorist to level a pmi-oceassional at viftin, the stepfather manager of Miss M aetress. They donot hi | and Dr. Griflin is smart ¢ Chevalier John Tschudi distingnished | nize that they have on Limself in the famous battles of the Swiss | But sometimes this ridiey e at Morat and | shape, and the doetor is ancy from 174 (o 1477, resulting in the | satirically than malicion th of Duke Charles the Timore, of cundy, and the rout of his army. alier Louis led the Glarus troops to the battle of Noy in 1513, Another Jost, at the head of eight thousand Swiss, assisted in taking Calais, Johin Henry Tschudi, born in 1670 and died in 1720, “was a noted Swiss histor] Joseph Anton was one_ of the most v orous soldier of his time. He was y wounded at San Schastian in 1714 Gibraltar in 1727, At the battles of Couta and Mazalquiver in 1627 he was conspicuous for brave wits promoted field " m: il in 17d3; defeated tho Austrians at Villetri in 1734, and in 1759 rose to the rank of licutenant But the most_celebrated of the fumily was Xgidius, the fath of Swiss history, who v born in 1 His lit erary work began in the midst of storiy, reformation times, and to the indefati- gable energy with' which he prosecuted \is researches through the archives and libraries of convents and other ancient institutions of learning are mode Swiss writers indebted for most of their hi al material, During his lifetime his only work published was “The Most I'rue and ly History of Rhetin” | (Switzerland), but after his death appeared the now eelebrated “Helvetia Chronicl ' from the year 1000 to 1470, and his **Main Key to Many Antiguitics Another historian of this remarkable family was John Jacob, who dica in 1751 Joseph Anton, gencral-in-chief of all the royal troops in Naples und vice-king of Sicily, died in 1839, Jean Jacques, the | naturalist, who died on the 25th inst.,, was born at Glarus, July 25, 1818, He devot ed himself in bis youth to the study of the natural seiences, publishing, while dent at the University of Zurich, wor on zoology and kindred subjects. At 1z in 1440, son, a dependent rela nothing for the handsc ctress gives him and he: wholly undeseryea. | business agreement betw and her stepfather, and i on both sid; In the be areer Miss Anderson pendent_on the aid ot D, wife, The spent their last dollar " he asked 1 an, said the stock “I have a new devie money receipts that | “Yes. sir, but our p. Ischudi n ixense me, but | nothing to do with condi tection against president dents, Shall 11 to youy" S1f vou will b so kind holder the most ot Allan's Selubla i b J. C. & Joh st i ceived the plan of a journey study’ plenipotentiary ained tivo years, nvoy to the Ans- fruit which kings inces might well be proud to « aks of Telephones, Eckert, vhich electrics in one - lephone people say amount of insulation will e same conduit with the conductors of the phone system in Cincinnati. extending our lines out of the it th bout tion among the men the left instructions at the hone out any dispatch that came hone to ring I should elerk, one to ———— sareast wy the humorist has nothing hetter to say— as u sort of hanger-on of Miss Ander believed in her opportunity to display it. A Valuable Inve stockholder foctly gatisfactory, Our conductorscan- my wke o chais | TELS CEIEATEST PLACE IN OMAIIA TO DU IS AT DEWEY & STONE'S One of the Best and Largest Stocss in the U.S- to Select from. — M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. 18:—~Merchants and Farmors' Bank, David City, Ne Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Nob.i McDorald’s Bank, North Platte, Neb, Omaha Koarnoy National Bauk,Kea r Neb. Will pay customers' draft with bill of Iading attached, for two-thirds value of stook. ESTABLISHED 18€38. CHANDLER-BROWNCO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission of learning, es, and in 1838, nch savants, con- around the The ship ha em ed the Peravian he was taken, devoted himself on of the coun- Surope he pr h scientitic col- rtook the explo: slivia, and Peru, vernment sent to In he Board of T Chicago. ¢mbrace “The auna Peruana,” Ame n Kechua Lan- s of travels. It 1 reestral nd -knowl Chiambor of Commerae, Milwaukee. He C. MILLER, Western Business Solicitors W. P. PECIR, Local Business Solicitor, las St., Omaha, Neb, Or the Liquor il Positively red by Administering br. Matnes® Golden Specific. given o cup of coffeo or tea withont. { the person taking 1t, s absolutely barmless, and will effect o permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient 18 moderate drinker oF an alcololic wr It hias been given 1o thous sands of cases, and i evory (1stance o perfect cure has followed. ' 1t never faila, The system once fmpregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter fmpossibility for the Liquor appetite (o exlst. FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS KUHN & €O, Cor. 15th and Dauglas, nn 1Sth & Caming Stw., Omaha, Nebd A, D, FOSTER & BRI, acil Blufy, Towa, Aphlet containing hendrod e best Wouen and men from 1304 Doug- of the New phone com of that peeulii nts ex- ho subject is of of the appr o law pacl subtel that no le them are put in the 1t ) g W rgze of the We says tele: were nd a distance of was Saturday z must be paid out myself, so 1 n whom I had the money, . After he had had taken and it. But and the s to tel ph that the clerk nt of the situa- arrival. There A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED HMEN. ONLY %1 BY strike, .and the the matter the . When T went ive miles out of Western ould immed A Great Medieal Work on Manhood. Exhansted Vitality, Nervons and Physioal Dability o Decling in M rrors of Youth, and the o ndlacre d ox- N, . middlanged Iptids ot i wouto and ehicth Is invalgable, Ho arianco for 25 yaurs iy 7ol 't thin Totof* an: ot o i 60 o e chnnicnl, TILorary Sin Work In' (his countr more uncasy. I the matter that I and left it to go | rup the Western e Ssage had come sounder off’ the mt with it at 1 \l | or the mos only 81 b tratod samplo, 8. 0 Hemar B AT may e Tendeor s ro: ste I listened T e o, d cttled all bills, yossession, Will and then came 1 was at one because th one side of | res at the | no possi- rup the them of the mes- rec They 1 few minutes it ited it to them. «d again and we the mystery or the v ame ch other. o 0 1h o yonng and 2 i all (040 goid ines of Ca siiyer mines of Novida, “Ihe Scienes of Lif 0t tho rocks und quicks sands on whieh the o wnd hopes o many fatally wrecked. - Manchoster 1 of groater value than ull the hed i this” country for tho pask b und mastorly treat. Detrolt ¥ros. in o ow to bo “Address the Peabody Me Purker, N | | fed the sk | trented suc I Mention Omul Railway Time Table OMAHA, Tie following Is tho time of arrival and des purture of traing by Central Stundurd time at the Jocul depois. - Traing of the C.. 8 0. arrive and doy om th of 14th wnd Webste M., C.B. &Q. and K B, &M, aopot: ull ot depot. ets” for consti- n_ G tis the in. | one of the | a LSt & O, B, vs from the Union BRIDGE TRAINS. s i Dy ouT and business Anderson, the | e particnlarly, nough to recogz- Ivertising value ile takes another alluded to less sly—and beeanse Pucifio B1 — 1201 5l 8:10—7 :00—1 wo tra 5408500 1200 0 p. m, {or for Omuha a 1023711 5200 14 10:00 0 11300 8, m, 4:00. CONNECTING Arrival and trunsfer depot at Council Blums; DEPANT. CHICAGO & NOWTHWEST) Muil “und kixpress, Accommodation LINES, ARRIVE, ive who does £ me support the r mother, This There is a plain oen the actress t s satisfactory ginning of her was wholly de- 3 r. Griflin and his B alent, and to help her to an | 15 A W CHICAGO, MITLW 0 A 3 JeN. CHICAGO, BUR AN KES & BT, PAUL Mail and Express ixpross S ON & QUINOY. '} P® px® >z PxF Bz Kk EEX KkE . 9 WABASH, BT, LOUIS & PACIFIO, 5 Local. St Louis kxpr B:00, ‘ransferSt. Louis Bx KANSAR CLTY, 1 215 A M - PRIV tho. 1 the Cross Cut 108 & COUNOIL BBY hold for registering over any Nt systein is per [ 905N 6ol A Devurt, AN, P Bioux City Matl | STWARD, SIUN PACTEIC, Express 103400 inyention has iclors. 1t pro und superinten and explain it | = Night Eapros SOUTHWA KD, UKL PACIFIC, uy Expross 2id the ol C. C. 1 iths NORTHWAKD, C. 81, P, M. & O Sioux City Expr g 2 Bid0c Dukiand Accommod'n il o 1u EASTWARD., 1 Cy Bk Q. Via Pistismonth i s YARDS TRA abadllan wlilouuuu 2 i T 1025 . m luily oxeept Bund iy Dyduily aheey M nih o Yiurds for 0 4:40 X Lrains o Y exeept Bty dgh, fairly overwhelmed by such anem- | 3 ng pressure of hospitality (even 3 Tarpesa, under the golden retribution, | 1 brought upon herself), fiually was in. | ] ) L No Stairs to Climb Elegant Passenger Elevator. Merchants. | trainson the B. & om the | Bridge traing wi loave (1, P, dopot at 6:d5— | sarture of trains from the