Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1886, Page 5

TLE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 5. 1886, o Last week we got word from Boston by telegram that there was to be sold _té the highest bidder six lots of Clothing that ncarly fill one car. We tele. graphed at once to our friends to buy the lot if 0. K. The goods are now under the roof at 1118 Farnam.St., at the TWO ORPHANS. The store is crowded with people selecting from the closing stock. Now s the opportunity for every person in wan of good clothing. Why, $10 will buy s $20 suit of Bl | ) i P clothes. 87 and 88 will buy a $15 suit, $3 will buy $5 all wool pants. ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS WILTL BUY A THRER DOLLAR PANTS ; THE TWO ORPHANS, At the Yankee Clothing Store. Cut this out and call at the office ot J. L. RICE, Real Estate Agent, Room 6, 8.E. cor. 13th and Douglas. Over Commercial National Bank. Ouk Il addition. thisside of Park Forest, South Omaha, pn‘itivulg the finest residence property and the cheapest lots, that are sure to double in value within the y car. Call and let us take you out to Oak Hill and see for yourself. tiful addition. IMPROVED RESIDENCE PROPERTY. No. 1. $.room houso, 1% story, Shinn's i add, 500 cash; 003 lurge lot, No. 2. 10-room houso and good barn, lot G2x151, fronting on Saundors and 2. Price 50, ono-third cash, bal 1,2 and 3 years, . One 6 room house with lurge ot 653140, in E. V.Smith's add. Pr.ce $4,000, ono third cih 2lots in E. V. Groom hou £ Smith's ndd, with threo 500, ono-third cast 6-roomkouse, ot . Rodgers add. Price $1,000, one third cash, No. 4. No. . X140, on No. 6, loc th. Torms easy. 18th 8t. Price $5,000 for | Ne. 7. 4room liouse and lot, Kountze 4th add, lot 6)x157, well improved, $2,700. @ No. & House and lot, improveiment association ). No. 9. | h and Charles st $150 down; prico enc § 10. House and lot on Charles st, ot 6)x140, good bien, &e. Price §1,600; §X down; g time. No. 1lish Pluce, vell water, co §: PERS ONAL—We have lots in every addition in Omaha on e chasing, and to property owne No. 13, No. M. m houss on 17th st, good lot. Prico oom house, troos, $1,000, one third 24 adk, woll £oton 10tk ce, with &o, lot HX200. Dr 180 10 Shinn o §2.8 improved. ;1,000 cush. L I3t fro n’s idd, together With 2 hou ,halt cash’ Iuvesti- gate this . houscs in Hartman's add. Prico $10,000, half ensh, . Cornor lot, 0om how hinn's 1st ndd; 5. §3,50, half ugos, Shinn’s 24 add. 3) cash, bl to sui lurge rooms, i did 4-roum houso. Prico § 1 housennd lot in Lowe $1,500, $570 cash, bal 1, 2 and No. 2. 1liouso on Pierco st, § room rou $20 por month heds, &c. Ono f-room house with half lot, on 19th Prico $2,50), half cush, One 3-room House, lot 65x130, in Park Place. Price $2,00. Terms very easy. VACANT LOTS. 2 lots, Shinn's 3d add. Prico $1,600, $20 down, bulcasy. 1 lot, sl a4 add, cornor lot, $1,000, $500 cush, bl to suit. 2 lots (n Dwizht & Lyman's aad, one- third cash. Price $900. No.4. 2lots, Thornburg Place, ono-third cash, bul easy. Price §1,0)0. . 2 lots, Plainviow udd, $63 and $60 cach, 1lot, Hartman's add!~ Price $2,000, half oash, bal to suit. Virginia_ave, 100x100. Price f cash, bal cnsy. Inut Hill, 4-room house, good el burn, . Prico 82,00, hult cash, bul to siiit. lots in Rodick's sub-division. No. i No. 2. Prico No. 3. Price #1,%0 cach. Prico hird cash. sidence lot, Hillside No. 1, $1,500. Better seo this lot; no fuer i this addition. sy terms and small payments, and we have on hand a number of{degidcd bargain s who desire to sell or trade we call your special attention to the fact tl at you will No, 13. 1lot in Dwizht & Lyman's add, , ono-third ¢1sh, bul Tand 2 yours. 550 ench. i cholco lots in Patrick's No. 15 three. both, one-third cash, bal to suit. No. 17 1lne lot, Plainyiow add, $500; bargain. Bnest in the city, prico $4 burgain. ots in Ofchakd Hill, on $375 cach; $700 ash, bal 2lots in Wilcod's 24 add r $750 each; terins casy. No. 21. 4 lots in Hanstom Place or $930 each: tefms ensy. 50x130 ft # PArk Placo, runnin streot to streetybetween Burt and ter, price $2,501. 1ot on Cyming st. $1,500 cash No. 16 nd 3 yeurs. No.2y 81, 2, price $2,15). cash . Lot in Biljard Placo, $2,000; %5 cash. receive d 600 for the 4, Prico No. 14. 7 lots in Plainviow add, $3,500 the bunch, ndd, near Saunders st, $1,20) cuch or §,500 for the No. 10. 2 lots in W. A. Redick’s add, $1,50) for No. 18, 100x148 ft, Bartlott's add, shado trecs, ote, 500 decided milton_st,, 00 for both, from Web- prico $3,005 {113 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb. No. 23 1lotin Lowo's 1st ad; prioc $33); §3) No. 23, 11ot Hanscom Place. $2,000; 15 cash. Bchoico lots in Patrick’s 24 add, $3,5 §1,200 cush, balance very cusy. 2lots in Shinn's 1st add, $7,000; with 100m house; 1§ cash, bulanco eusy. , prico $1,000 an h. corner lots, 15 o cash, balance 210 per month. No. 35, $6)0; $5) do wn, balance to suit. No. 33, Lots in Leavenworth Terrace June Lith price §50 to $630, Scoure on of these bargains. s either in vacant lots or improved residence and business property the square deal and quick returns by listing with us. We are lii e a' advertisers and on the wing 1ot in Dwight & Lyman's add, prico or sale at $500 and §550 a lot until_Juno 1hth, after 0 ACRE PROPERTY. 2 neres, Brook Uno, 8830; ha't . 5 ucros in Bonfleld, $300 pera . 20 neres, '4 mile south of Syndicate Hill, $15) per ucro, . 8acres, Brookline, $500 24 neres in Brookline, $1,4 4 No. 10, 2 iots in Kirkwood's add, 110x140; price D A0T09 OIS S Su0 IILY 1,50). . B acres in Bonfield, $300 per acke; '4 cash, No.31. Onolot in Hanscom Place, $67 cash, or . 5 acres Just off Snunders st, 875 por $0 timo, ¥ down. sore. Groat burgain. No. 32, 5 in Hanscom Plac d | No. 9. 4 ncres, West Omahn, price $10,000; cash, No. 33. 1 Iot in VanCamp & Eddies' subdiv. to [ N0 10. 1ucre in Okahoma, price, $1,700. Shinn's 2d ndd, prico 8810, 5 cash. No. 1. MW noro, tnekago, bis bursn u, $19,00, No.34. A choice lot im Lincoln Place, $430; §110 it cash. just off s in Suratoga Procinet, 2)0; 31,000 cush: bul- | fir one weok, 20 nores, 5 miles ing tract, only $1 o | No. 14, 7, ne lay- miles from Om b 1 postoflice, This is cheup. ir'y and late We are the sole agents for this beau- 3y neres, fino Improvemonts, 14 milos i postottice, prico $15,00 3 §6,000 casl, .18, 4acros cholce Inside proporty, $15.000 17, 10 &eros 8. F. of tho city, 4% mi Oimaia postotlive, $175 por nore; ¥4 oush . 18, 10 neros 4'5 milos northwest from city, ouly §13) por noro. No. 19, 5acies fronting on Saunders st, I nts, I 7,500, hal 'rico §7 BUSINESS PROPERTY. . 2lotson 15th st X140, §5,000. Lot 133x155 on 10th st. Prico $5,000, $1,500 cush., t on 10th st, 30x100. Prico 82,000, sl Full lot on 16th st. cas) Prico §3,000, one-thtrd st. bet 17th and 18 h. ash. No. 6. 02t froat on Saundersst, just off Cume ing st, on cur line, st $100 por foot. buyers would do well to investigate hefore pur- DISCRIMINATING ~ UNJUSTLY. Tho Burden of Taxation Still Heaped Upon the Poor's Shoulders. AND THE JOURNAL REJOICES. It Bolieves in Anything Which Will Help to Fill Its Coffers — Many interesting Items From the State Capital. [FROM THE DEE'S LINCOLN WUREAUL The coming weck will undoubtedly witness another one of the usual farces 80 far as the commissioners are con- cerned as es to their sitting asa bourd of equalization. They, like ma others, elaim they are acting only un the law, and that they have ncither dis- cretion nor power to ine individual assessments on realty. The poor people may cry out against the burdens of taxa- tion, but the commissioners will continue to draw their per diem and allow the ussessments on brick blocks and $50,000 residences to remain at from taree to eight thousand dollars; yet it is ull done under the cover of law, and the Stute Journal will dance around like a turkey on a hot griddle when Van Wyck or any other honest man raises his voico n the interests of tho people while their brick block is assessed at less than one-tenth of its value. The grand old party bas been gonded to death with sueh liberty loving politiclans, who are scheming by overy means 1n their power to rob the public to pouranto their coffers, and such is the combination of this triumyirate organiza- tion. that, let the pow: that are bo republican or democratie, the hopper centers into the vaults of the State Jour- nal VIFQUAIN'S DEPARTURE. On Monday General V. Vifquain will hie himsolf away to the land of Baran- quilly, where he will sce that our fishing smieks are not seized upon if they I to run into port for coal or provisions. He will be missed but not forgotte his large circle of friends and gequ. ances in the state, and_we trust Dr. Mil- lor may not meddle with any appropria tion bill which may connect with the goeueral’s salary. 5 LROUS DAY NOTES. « Cirous day hath its charms alke for the city and country sromptly upon the arrival of the teain & Lun concourse of small boys had ns- sombled at the tracks to witness the un- loading of the clephants and lesser ani- mals During the parade our streets were thronged with people from this adjoining counties, Even the district court felt the pressure and adjourned from yesterday noon to this worning. Whetlier the judge received a compli mentary or nol w © not learned, (E UNIVERSH P 2 drills of the cadets at the univer- rin on Monday, the 14th t., at i , the fivst_being the artillery drill; ay, the 15th, at 10 &, ., infantry drill; dicss parade at 5:80 the same day, when prizes will be awarded. Com’ mencement exercises this year will grad- uate & larger number than ever before, with the wost interesting programme the university has yet sent out. DETECTIVES INCORPORATE. The Nebraska detective ussociation huve duly incorporated and Lecame fixture of the state, Their headquarters wre at Lincoln, with Major Hastings chicf of the association. Afkins, Wright and Robbins wre dircctors. They will soon huve members in every eity, " town wod well organized community fu the people, and state and purpose mal lively for wrongdoer every kind. THE JOU It will be in km-l now for the Journal tosmear its s| senior senator on account of his having gov his railrond land tax bill through the senate. As the people of the east In the early ys of the Christian era would not believe that anything good could comne g it exceedingly and lawbreakers of L'S IRE. out from Nazareth, neither can the Journal believo that anything good can be said or done by Genral Van Wyck. BRI MENTION. 3 mmes for the commencement s ot the stato blind asylum_are inning on the 8th inst. It is vith raised letters, and is one of t jobs we have yot scen. The regular meeting of the board of i s and buildings will be held /, when i accounts will be audite l) It is expected that the insane asylum w k to have -any organ or n«mfinu-hins this time, still the doetor is liable to hav, with which to capture a vanklin went to G 3 wadly ir si Major F yosterday to close up the of tonts to tho G A, K. reunion committee, the boys gretting ready in time. In the district court yesterday morning Barker, charged with” burglary and lar- ny of tools; no prosecuting witness was present and witness was discharged. In the case of J. and D. Willinms vs Charles Rogers and John Ryan, the prisoners plead guilty and were sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and adjudged to pay the costs, Severnl prominent gentlemen from ad- icent towns have been unfortunate in -coming to the enpitol on show day, as of courso the parties they desire to see aro at the show,and they must be seen before night Among them we note A, Culver of Milford, and A. M. Wells of Crete. ness ot this point, decided he wus not old enoui;h to buok a well organized cirous, so there was no game yesterday, but to-dny the band and streef cars will 1un to his grounds without any elephants. The Adventists will open their tont to the people this ovening at the corner of O venteenth streets with Elder dney presiding. \e American District Tolegraph are steadily increwsing their business and force. Next week they will put in the parcel delivery system in addition to the general cheok system. Articles of incorporation of the Masonie Buildi association of Beatrice were filed with the secretary of state yester- day. Capitul $30,000. firum\uulu men of the state who are in the city: F. P. Ramsey, Sutton; J. D. Kilpatrick, Beatrice; Ed. Cornell, Wil- ber; Jus, P, Cf Creto; 8. Dodson, Tobias; Geo. Richar , Omaha; W. T, Scott, H. B. Dobble, 8. A, Harper, J. 1. Hale, York; D. W. Rauly, Stromsburg; D. W. Schabp, Columbus; 8, Bark Silver Creek; Dr. -Calkins, David City G. B. Christie, Omaha; A. 5. Smuth, New Zealand; H. M. Kinuey, Omahy; Colonel ¥. P. Ireland, Nobraska City; 5. H, Cal- houn, Nebraska i - AVFFAIRS IN CRETE. sonal and neral Notes. Crere, Neb., June 8, —[Correspondence of the BEE.]—~Professor Ed. Henley, who with his family has been among the Brule Indians for over a year, is expectod home s00n. old and young, who were so interested in his happy deseription of Indian life, with which he furnished his Crote friends dur- ing his absence. Among the rocent visitors at the colloge we notice Mrs, Vau Dayn, an old time Durfee, munager of the base bull busi- | Preparations for the Assembly—Pers | Mr. Healy, s0 succossful a8 prin- | ‘This is enterprise and we are glad tosee | or three before the frout door., ! 1 cival of our schools, will be welcomed by | beir, many familiar faces during the approach- ing commencement season, 1t hus been plea tto see among us again the Rev. Mr. Whitten, for so many years the rector of the Episcopal church. Mr. Whitten went west a few years ago, regrotted by a vast number of friends, and returns to find a warm welcome. The many friends of Captain and Mrs. C. R. Barrayar will be glad to learn that the captain’s health is very much improved. Heo expects to start with his family for a long visit to Wis- cousin, his old home, should his health continue to improve. Their plan is to start the 10th of the month. A great number of our citizens are joying strawberries gathered from their own vines. The berrios ripen in such abundance that it is almost impossible to care for them soon enough. The finest we have seen were grown on the hillsi in the gar Mr. Eyster. were unusually large and extremely d licious in flavor. Mr. F. J. Radam dding great appearance ot his side of Main by tho very artistic painting of his s house Mrs. Dr. Hewit, of Friend, cam Crete yestorduy, bringing with her M ter Hewt to visit his’ little cousin, cius Dennison. Mr, and Mrs. A, J. Banagar came from Friond to-dny, Mrs. B. stopping to visit with her sister, Mrs, E. ({. Stebbins, whilo Mr. B. went to Omaba on busi- Dess. It was our pleasure and profit, with a party of young people, to visit the asse bly grounds yesterday via the Blue rive Starting just a little shove the lower dam, making a tour of the islands and Indian creck, what was our dismay, when we reached the landing at the assembly Fruundx, to discover that we had ex- hausted all the adjectives and expletives in Webster’s unabridged calling attention to the many delightful view After securely fastening our boat we ascended the well-remembered puth by the dining-hall. Here such a scene burst upon our view that we were fain to beg Webster’s pardon and exhaust him over again, The acres and acres of smoothly ~ shaven lawn which the imagination soon tented and peopled, the = wonderful growth of the trees planted, the huge forest trees, festooned with the swect-scented wild grape vines, justin bloom, the cute natural swings we found and the “splendid places for picnics,” made us will for assembly time to come. Notable among the ini- provements was a delightful cottaze just sceiving its last coat of paint. The co tage is of good size, containing tw rooms, plenty of windows and doors, and situated right among the trees, with two We im agined what a delightful summer home it would make with very littls expense Simple curtains, a fow rugs, eamp-chairs, to ey Lu- ete., and the nick-nacks that are indis pensable, 5 Calling up the many delightful d spent here during assembly time and new friendship formed made us think what a social power this institution will e in the state. Before many years those who meet here will have friends scattered all over country who will look forward to the summer meeting as the most delightful period of the r. 1The ladies ve their plans for the euting hall and lunch stand almost ma- tured” The steward and cooks are al- ady esgaged, and numerous plans are 1 made 50 as to insure perfect satis- faction in the eating line. e —-— 560acres land in Thayer eounty, Neb., to scll or trade for merchandise. Address Johu Lindevholm, 814 8. 10th 5t., Qmaba, e Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln, Neb., opencd ll'u\lulllol Doane, Weeapeot to welcome | March kit lirst class in' every respect. THE ENGINEER'S STORY. “This is about 1t," said John Scott, the engineer, as the train slowly crested a long, gradual grade. “You're atop of the Rocky mountains now, ma'am ““This must look very different in win- ter,” said Miss Vaughn, noting the tree- less distances and the snows still glinting on the higher peaks to the lett, “You may believe it does! That first year, when the snow-sheds wasn't built, it was terrible. I was running that train that stuck in the snow seven ¢ haps you'll remember about all the papers. I shun'tever forget that, not if Ilive to be as old ¢s my grand- father, and he didn't die till ho was ninety odd “Tell me about it,’ said Miss Vaughn, persuasively, seating herself on the high ide-bench of the cab, with that air of atention which is so enticing to the ller; amusements ure few and far :n in the long monotony of the wd journey to Culifornia; besides , Miss Vaughn dearly loved a story. “There ain’t much to tell,”’ said John Scott, with something ot tho ing which prompts the young vocalist to complain of hoarseness. “Iain’t any hand at tell- ing things, either.” Then, won by Miss Vaughn's anpealing eyes, he continued: “We ran all fair and on time till we was about 300 miles beyond Omaha. Then the snow began. It didn't seem much at first. The women-folk in the train rather liked it. They all crowded to the windows to see, and’ tne children hutrahed, Auything seemed a pleasant change after the sage-brush, I suppose. But as it went on comill‘ll. and tho drifts frew deop and the cars had to run slow, he older ones began to look serious, and can tell you that we who had the charge of tho traln felt so. “‘We was just between two of tho feed- ing statious and we put on all the steam we could, hoping to push through to where lprnviahmn could be got at in"gase we had to stop, But it wan’t no use, The snow kept coming. I never see it come s0. The flakes looked as big as saucers, and the drifts piled so quick that, when we finully stucky 1 about ten minutes no onc could sve Qut pf the windows. The train would have baon clear buried if the brakemen g adn't gone the whole | ery half- hour and swept it offt with brooms and shovels, We had n‘,ivl of shovels uboard, by good luck, or al§e nothing could have saved us from being banked up outright, But it was torrile hard: work. 1oan el you no more laughing uwmong the passcngers by the time it eome to that, and tiw ‘children stovped hur- rahing.” . +Oh, the voor, liltle things! What did y dor Word, there muny on bourd? Was there plenty far them to cat?” “That was the worst of, it wasn't plenty for dnyone to ent. stuck just midway of the feeding sta- tions, and there wasn't a great deal of anything on hoard hesides what the pas. sengers had in their luneh baskets. One badl &t gan of condensed milk, mixed that up for the babies— 2re was ten of 'em—and so they got on pretty well. But there was about five other children, not babies, but quite little, and I don’t know what they would !m'\-. done if it hadn't been for the young fady," “"The young lady!" said Miss Yaughn, There s looking ‘up with some surprise, for with | the worids a curious trenble had come into the engineer’s voice and a dark flush into bis bronzed fage. “What young lady was that" It was a moment or two before John Beott answered the question “ddon't kuow what she was called,” he said, slowly. “I never knew. was the only one on the train, so called her the young lady. She w eling alone, but her folks had asked the conductor to look after her. She was going out to_ some rolativo of liers —her vother, I guess, who was sick down to Sacram That was how she came to be there. “Were the children under her care?"’ *No, ma'am; she was all alone, as 1 told yon, but she took them under her care trom the very fivst. They hud their fathers and mothers along—three of them | had, at least, and the other two had their mother and a nurse-girl--but somchow no one but the young Iady seemed to be able todo anything with them. The poor little things was half-starved, you see, and there wasn't xmf‘lhing to amuse ’em in the d car, and one of them, who s sickly, fretted all day and 'most all night, ana the mother didn’t sce have no !ncullf’ or no backbone but whenever the young lady came round th ick one and all the rest would stop cerying and seem just as chipper as if it waus summer-time outdoors und the whole tram full of candy. “Ldon’t sce how she (id it,” hio went | on, meditatively, throwing a shovelful of coal in at the furnace door. *“‘Some women is made that way, T suppose. As 500n 18 we saw how thibgs were going, and how bad they was likcly to bo, that rirl kind of set hersclf to keep along. She had a mighty gentle way with her, too. You'd never have guessed that she was so plucky. Plucky! By George, [ neyer snw anything like hor pluck.” ““Was she pretty?” asiked Miss Vaughn, urged by u truly feminine curiosity. SWell, T don't know if yowd "u call her soor not. We didn't think much how she looked after the first. She was a slender-built girl, and her face looked sort of kind and bright both to me. Her voice was as soft—well, a5 soft as a voice can be, and it kind of sang when she felt happy. She looked you steaigut in the eyes when she spoke. ™ Idon't belieye the worst man that ever lived could have toid that girl a lie if it had been to save his life. “Her hair wus brown. She was different from girls in gen somehow.” “I think we may say that she was pretty,”’ observed Miss Vaughn, with a ittle smile. “Iamn’t so sure of that, There'splenty of ladies come over the road since that 1 suppose folks would suy was better look- g than she was. But I never saw any ace quite like hers. 1t was still, like a lake, and you seemed to feel as if there was depths to it. And the farther you went down the swe it got. She never made any rusthing when she walked, She n't thut kind. " Another pause, which Miss Vaughn was careful not to break “Idon’t know w! the children would 'adone without her,""wenton the engine s if talking to himself. en with sud- don encrgy: *Ldon’t know what any of us would *a done without b The only trouble was that she couldn't be ¢ where at once. ‘There wus a sick lady in the drawing-room at the end of one of the Putlmans. She had weak lungs and = 1 [ was going to California for her flelih, Well, the cold and the snow brought a hemorrhage. That was the sccond day after we was blockaded. There wasn't no doctor on board, and Lier husband he was mighty seared. He come throughto the frout ear to find the conductol u ing ns host. My wifu's a-d r.ng,' ‘Aln’t there no med cal nian on the traint' And when we 0o he just gave a groan. “Then she must die,” he said. ‘Great heavens! why did I bring her on this tatal journey! *Perhaps the young lady'll huve some remedies,' suggeste. pne of the porters, for wea'd all fiul into the way alrewty of turning to the young lady whenover things were wrong. “Weil, I went for her, and ‘you never see anyone so leyel-headed as she scemed to be. " Bhe knew just what to do, sud she bad the vight medicine in bher bag, and in orye | n an hour that poor lady was fortable and her husband the ieved man that ever wa ‘T'hen | the young lady came along to where 1 v anding—ther nothing for me to do, but 1 was waiting, for I didn’t know but there might be—and she said: *Mr. Scott, us nbout the fuel, 3 s plenty to last? Suppose we were to be kept herea Now {ust think of it! Not one of us dumb fools had thought of that. You see woe was expecting to be ved from hour to hour, for we h egraphed both ways, and the snow had stopped by | that time, and none of us had any notion | it was to be the job it was .to dig us out. Only the young lady had the sense to re- member that it might take longer than wo was calculating on. | 8y ‘If we are kept bere n week | there won't bo a shovelful of coal left for | any of the flres, let nlone the engine.’ i ““Thon don’t you think,’ suys she, in | her soft voice, ‘that it would be n wi | plan to get all the passengers together in ono cur, and keap a good fir> up there, and lot the other stoves go out? It’s no nfiutmrit we are a little crowded,’ suys she, I “Well, of course, it was the only thing onded when three locomotives and a r lief train from Cheyenne broke through to us on the cighth morning after we was blockaded. They brought provisions and coal, and we got on first-rate after that, Did the sick laay di No, ma’am. She living when I last heard of her down nte” Barbara. Two years ago that JanAnd what beeame of your young adye” “She left at Sncramento. Her brother or some one was down to mest hor I rl:mv bim a moment. He didn't look like her.”? “And you never saw _her again? never heard her name?! “No. ma'am; [ never did.” ngineer's voice sounded gruff and y a5 he said this. Ho shoveled in al with needless energy. “Are you a married man?* asked Miss Vaughn. The question sounded abrap even to herself, but seomed relevanttot something in her mind, John Seott looked her squarely in the face as he replied. His countenance was rather grim and’ set, and for n moment rod that she had offended hiun, deprocating wift smile. You to do, as we sec at once when it was. put | a'am, Lain’t; and I never shall into our heads, We took the car thesick | be as I know of,” ho added. **Second- lady was in, $0's she’d not have to be dis- | rate wouldn't satisfy me now, I guess,” turbed, and’ we made up beds for the | He pulled the cord which hung ready to chitdren, and somehow all the passen- | his hand, and a long, sereeching whistlo |1 the plain, und” sent the gers managed to pack in, train hands and all, 1 wa I e, but that didn’t cause the weather was so awfally cold. “That was the way Icome to sce so much of the young lady. I hadn’c any- thing to keop'me abeut_ the engine, so I kiod of detailed myself off to wait on lor, Sho was busy wll day long domng things for the rest. It's queer how peo- ple’s characters come out at such times. We got to know all' about each othe Peoplo stopped sir-ing and ma'sm-ing und being polite, and just showed for what they were worth. Tho selfish ones, und the shirks, and the cowards, and the meun cusses who wanted to blame some ouo besides the Almighty for sending the weather—tiore wa'n't no use for auy of { them to try to hide themselves any mora than it was for the other kin The | women, s 1 rule, bore up better than the | men. It comes natural, T supposo, for a woman to be kind of silent and pale and | patient when she's suffering. * But the | young lady wasn't taut sort, cither. She | was as bright as a button all aloung. You'd have supposed from her face that she was haviug just the best kind of & time “1'can see her now, standing before the stove rousting jack-rabbits for the others’ supper. Somo of the gentiemen hud re ! volvers, and when the snow got crusted over, s0’s they could walk on it, they used to shoot el And we wers glad enough of every one shot, provisions were so scanty. The last two days them rabbits aud snow-water melted in o pail over the stove was all we had to eat or | drink | “Lsuppose there was nothing for you to do bul wait,” said Miss Vaugn o, ma'sul, there wasn't nulhmf at 1 all for me to do hut help the ?mlllg ady uow and then. She let me help her more than the vest, [ used to think® Sh to me wad say, ‘Mr. Scott, this | tor you anl the conductor.” She never forgot auvhody—oxcept herself. Once 8he uskod mo to nold the sick little girl hile she took a sleep.. It was un,fiu' proty always to soe her with them cinif- dren. ‘Thoy never seemed to huve enough of her, Allof them wanted she should put thein to bod, sud sing to thew, and Lol them storics, Bome s she'd have all {ive swarming over ¥ | used to wateh them ! ULl how did it eud asked. Misg | Yaughin, uy the enginacr's vaice, which uad Cgvadually - grown lawer and more amy, ¢uue to a stop i? ‘what? Oh!" rousing biwself, 1§ ting into their burrows, 'his is a “l:‘.l station we'ro coming to,” he explained. *‘Twenty m tos here tor supper, ma'am; and it ain't & bad supper, either. I reckon you'd like to have me help you down, wouldn't you?'* Al PILES! PILE PILES A sure eure for Blind, Bleeding, Itehin and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered 8{ Dr. Williams, (an Lndian remedy), called illiamy’ Indlan Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases ot w or 80 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after lprlyhll this wonderful sooth ing medicine, " Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. Iliams’ Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, aliays the Intanse ltching, (particnlarly at night” after etting warm in bed), sots as a ponitice, cives nstant reliof, und is propurcd only for'Pilas, itehing of private parts, and for nothing else SKIN DISHASES CURED. . Frazier's Magic Ointment euros as by magic, Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotehes and Eraptions on the face, leaving the skin elearand beautiful. Also cures Lteh, Bait Rbeun, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, an 0ld Obstinate Ulcers, Bold by druggists, or malled on recelpt of Bocents, Retailed by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeter Conrad, At wholesale by C. ¥. Googman WAL UnionTrustCo 210 §. 48th 8t., Omaha, Neb. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. XTON Pros. R1A MILLARD, Vieo-Pre Bchool, County and Municipal Bonds Negotiated. ROUT. L GARLIOHS, ¥. B Joussoy, SaCretary, Troasarcr. CORNER 15th AND DOUGLAS BUnexes. Capital Stock $160,000 Liability of Stockholders 300,000 Phe puly Lar sivings bank in the state. Five it tintorest paid o doposis LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. OFPICERS: President i L M. B Toha K. i J. 3. Beown, Vi wit, Munasing Wi Ublr Cushien Guy i i i B