Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1886, Page 5

13 ] ft < MR.VAN WYCK IN NEBRASKA, The Benator Epends a NO SUNDAY BASE BALL GaW The Capital City Managen win Observe the Lord's Day f Eetallation — The Ashland Cut-off —~lAncoln New 1rnom v NCOLE WORRAT 5 Van W Mre. Van Wyck w « y P The s r " work oy 1g-con “The senate “has done mwuc whic lete owing of the house ures were f confercnce Some of the most im forfeiture huve ment, but the senator 1 the next s com bills 1 pobey of no S the sentiment aguinst tional gume on Sunday. On Sund therefore, irrespective tiof, the Lincoln and Leadvilie clubs agreed upon a game forthe park at the usual hour, but when the ur came col ants were on the grounds and the inday 1s thus revewed ndvocutes may be f of the Guestio: uestion of suppressing every business on Sunday as a of retalis tion, and if such a cours id be tuken the butchers and b 3 street cars nes and pl driving and 1g of papers go_ epeedily of such radical But meus ying would have to go, there it 0o ¢ ures, und does not call for any reform of the retuliating kind. There 1s a line of public sentiment that brings all such questions to a level, where they are cither sustuined or lost. It ks as though the sentiment against Sunduy ball gumoes had come to sty ASHLAND CUT-OFF Cushin e e prominent ctor, wlio has been doi mount of work for the Burling ton route on their new extensions, wus in the city yester between trains. In regurd 1o the Asblznd Cut-off Mr. Cush ing stated that the grading work w combleted and thut he bad u large of men now at work on the grade enst of Ashland straightening the main line at the wouth of Salt Creek, which work requires the cutting through of the high hill at that point. The Platte river bridge is oo «d for the Ashland Cut-off, and the delay scems t in the company getting the iron from the east with whichi to luy the track. A CASE OF ASSAULT Yesterday before Police Judge Parsons appeared one Joseph Boyer, who com- laived 10 the court that the night be- ore one John Englebert did feloniously, maliciously, and with mahee and intent to kill um, the said Bover, threaten to shoot then and there with a revolver Jonded with powder and leaden balls and 1 the hund of the defendant. The com- laint amounted to assuult with intent to kill and also recited that the defendant had threatened to shoot, consequently, on this sanguinary recital the judge issned his warrani for the sarrest of Eunglebert and he was taken into custody. The trizl was & promising one for long continuance and for much testimony. IN POLICE COUKT, In police court yesterday the long row of offenders against the pesce and dig nity of the state was druwn up in single file before the judge 1o reoeive sentence Mat Johuson and H. Johnson, the two parties who hunted sround police head- quarters with stones and brass knuckles Sunday morning at daylight, and who were luying tor the captain of the mght police, were flued twenty dollars and costs ench for their amusemert. They paid out and were dismissed, poorer in purse but wiser in the ways of the world and the police force. David Briges, the forty-year-old farmer who oelebratod his birihduy in the city cooler, was arraigned, plead guilty to drunkenness and paid & fine of one dollar und costs, William Harvey and Dennis O*Shauster answered guity 1o the 'mlfe'n guery and were fortunate enough to secure the funds with which to purchase freedem., Willism Anderson, Mike Duffey, Con Duere and N. Gosom were arraigned and charged with both drunkenpess and dis- orderly conduct. They were each fined five dollurs und eosts and committed to il to work it out. Charies Emery, T. illinms and Jim Scott wlso were as- sesscd o fine and deparied with the police officials to bunt up friends who would belp them ‘;m finnncinlly in their gettle- Wk LG BLULE, LITTLE THINGS, Secretary of State Roggen was an Ominha traveler yesterday on business to thut city, and Deputy Secretary Winter steen returned bome from Sunday out with his constitueney at Geneva. 1. P. Highy, formerly of the Windsor hoiel, who hus been a1 Nebraska City the ‘nm two weoks helping the Monton Louse olks during the absence of one of the proprietors, is hack to Linooln again. The first beavy ruin since the 9th day of June fell at this place Sunday night, and the drouth, in so far s tiis loeal is conocerned, is apparently ended. It the end of the greatest drouth in ten years for thus immediate section. State Superintendent Jones, who has been busily in ocounty institute work the lust two weeks, was st Lincoln over Sunday, lesving yesterday for insti- tute work st Fairbury The teachers’ normal mstitute for Lan- caster county opened the second week of its pourse yesterduy at the sehool buriding with an increased sitendance. The of Dr. n will be the attraction for the institute the present fie sewer and drun pipe compauy or- ganized for the munufasture of suck ma- torisl at West Lincoln. 1t is expected it will have urmmm\. made to com- menoe work on baildings at an early day. asterdsy Nebrasks guasts registerod y Nel regt ¥. Buck, Superior: J. H. Murray, Owmahs: B C. 5 G L Wu:gl. Piattsmouth; C l’u'nuuh{;rfiu-mg Late, J. A Swall, Hayes Center: T. W. Har Yey. : J. D. McDonald, Fre- | mujesty’s domest Y DO meun magined by its “unco godly” Am: wor re. As the ti b ens a fertile field 1o Fo durr office only d he politi wi d yee in power of ch they belong. The | seho ceives o £10,000 8 your § m of ysod geners economy. A not so wel army of underliv sller, each receiving a : th their respective battalions of unc ving cept the ove he © bedchamber the 1 of re, who is just now making the of Kerry, Irelund sperty lies, a dow montium hrough the whole: of his rack-rented tenantry the Jord ch rlan could no the fietitious work of the office nlone, he is given a vice chamberlain, with an nual stipend of $4.620. In aud on has churge he sixteen knights to protect | the defenceless damsels and dumes of | the court, at good round saluries He | s four salaried chaplains to for hem fo voemen to muke beds, | a well paid er to dre well paid doctor to physic them aried to rey { limbs tifty othe cach « Zu snugy 1 Next comes the master of the horse, | whose authority is supposed to extend over the including S shoj trotters, conchmen, harnessmakers, ete: duty ning this he is paid § functionary, ot a salury of \que t £5,000,wi $2,500 1 year | bucks and even middle = ANONG THE WILD RED MEN. le Bora Val- Jey. Rosst Dog for Dinner—Queer Mode of Courtship—Adventure With Snakes—Indian Fisherman. Ix x a ( Tw i , s 1 ’ the dinner. and was tru nerous-hearied w et Two Belly introduced me to his ng daughter, Miss Wicis fies Hulf Wilde offer wife jow prioe d of one wife & n Te ble-sized fum i nerve 10 de lient offer sir nerther way. He Bns himself loose, Wnon whic about und rattled fu inal frien killpd esent 3 INTIAN YOR Ariiving there. we rned e pr or W ¢ . ng 1 twist und thor ¥ tirst wife s feelings m into the desired king of wives and marriage cus- | ghape When cool, aft m Indinns, 1 could sec here | hyving been omce stesmed, they never d there, scattered throughout the | Jose their srtifcinl shape, nor do they camp, or wandering under the trees und | gy or br For Indian w along the of the Little Horn river, | gsing bumble-bee pers and close ut hand, young couples, Jovers and | pugs The trou bit iously at these d puirss with a single blanket | duinties, sometimes two, three and cven around their persons. T 1' | four being caught st one cast. Of course , was the Absaraka m Ol | the untutored s: s had no skill i When two your casting, but the fish were so plentiful ated with “each other, even | thyt there was need of nothing r they have never sr before, | than simply dropping the line into the oung ‘u_‘thw io }rufl | water. I happened 1o have & book of flies the object of his | v e obj t a blanket vver h waiden makes no res noe he cepted, and the next step is to ¥ ustnl price of & pony or two to he! cious old father. But if the girl throws ket and will have f ¢ he might us 1 give up ceurting in that di DUDES AND DANDIES Crows are fu dvanced in tion than tribe on 3 progress the young d tellows, uf fect dandyism. There are mauy dudes among thiese peoble at the present writ mng. The young men bang their hair in front and let it fall gracefuliy in long ds down the back. In summer, es. lly, if the weather is very hot the males wear no clothes to speak of, ex cepting s _bre or clout about the loins. This bresch a ment is in some cases bespang] handsome as the tronks worn by performer. Toudd to their otlier attrac tions, they paint their bodies uli manner ot colors and w¢ no end of th- the uys of the whites thit ter of the buckhounds, who has n ¢ e bounds in connection with his office to | €rs. Every buck has a little case studded Jook after, but he gets #2500 n vear wll | Wi ss nails in which are contained the sume. A groom of the stole receives | paint, feathers, a Jooking gl ,000. Twelve Jords of the ham- | viety of breech clouts reccive #5000 n vear each, while | Wear u sort of light and ui en grooms of the bedcamber get | bard costume, highly colc $2,500 per annum apiece. The | (usually ming red) k) members of yeomen of the guard get | from 5,000 a'year downward, while the gentlemen-at-arms are paid from §2,500 downward. A number of lords-in-wait- g are eneh allowed 54 year, while sundry grooms-in-waiting get but §1,680. | A small army of arisiocratic pages bring up the rear of the royal houseboid spoils: mwen, each with §1.000 a yeur out of the s paid by the British” and lrish peo- All these snug berths go as spoils to the victors with every change of ministry The ladies, 100, of the political purty in power are not forgotten. A mistress of the robes is satistied with §2500. Ten ladies of the bedchamber receive a like sum each. Nine bedchamber women re- ceive §1,500 apiece. Eight mmids of honor rece ,000 u year ench. Then there is royal falconer and wood rangers, and a host of other well paid-officials dependent on the ministry in power. The competitive system is unthought of in this extensive domain of British officialism. When n British mmnistry office, in addition to the offici referred to, scores of private who are puid by the public, and hun- | dreds of contingent clerks from the gov- | ernment offices go out with them. Every | British ministry has, moreover, absolute disbursement of the people’'s oney to | untimited amount, under the pame of | the “‘sacret service fund | dollars are paud out year] this channel to whomsoever the he departments see fit In some y in 1882, these disbursements amount over $6,000,000. No information will be given the people’s representa as 1o whom these sums are paid, or as to what service, if uny, have been rendered by the payees. When Mr. Gladstone two months ago submitted to the commons his estimates for the secret service fuud the Jeading tories declared against the mugnitude of the amount asked for, and called npon him before the vote was taken to declare that it should not be used for | eiectionvering purposes. They had been there themselves, and of course knew what they were talking about. 1n this direction lies another auriferous vein for the fetish worshippers of Buitish civil | seryice to Jook up. Now take the office of Postmaster Gen- eral Ruikes, who has just been aprointed by the Marquis of Salisbury. He gives out the new contracts for carrying the mails to such railroads and stemmboat lines as be sees fit, totally untrammelled. 3& mamons csnnel wigrferg with this | wuseiule prerogative of his office, which carries with its valusble patronage; not, indeed, in the snbordinate positions of the postal depsrtment, but very far reaching outside of it. To referto the various British departents in detail would be tedious and wearisome, and us we only proposed 1o give our contem- voraries & few helpful bints in suniufi out thelr special correspondents, we wi stop here.” We could ge on indefinitely furnishing clews to other branches of the British spous system. But this will do for the prescnt. t watchman elimbs 1.898 stairs every uight. or over one hun- dred and forly during each of the tlur- teen hours he is on duty o sy | peonle it is re | ¥ hair and p on but one shade, vermillion. Previous o my lute the Crows, I had always beenof the im- pression that the Absuraka maidens tertained as high a standard of m as her carefully nurtured white sister, but if virtue r existed among these ainlv extinet now. The agent informed the writer that the Crows had need of constant attention from the agency physician,and from other sources 1learned that the males and females of this particular tribe are wofully loose in their morals. During my visit to this camp, I made ita Eoim 0 journey up the entire valley of the Little Horn as fur as the famous Black Canyon. This stupendous freak of nature 1s fully egnal to any of the mar- vels contained in the Yeliowstone na- tional park. Tt is a great resort for bear the fiercest of the species of this Rocky Mountain monster being found within the depths ot the Black Canvon, Far up near the bead of this remarksble gorge on the bauks of a clear and sparkling riv- ulet filled with the most gorgeous of all the piscatorial species, the rainbow trout, was the tepee of an Indian whose name is certainly the longest in the Crow own, or any other language. ranslated Who- wnd ' this- Enemy- Goes-¥ Turns - Round - and - C This may seem a hen Again,’ re. 1 10 totter along under; but wh sider that the red men of every tribe name their people from some t or oc- currence committed or happening during life, the strange nomenclature adopted by them will not seem so remarkable after all. My friend with the Jong name had a friend of his own camped & litle further up the eanyon, who bore the more en phonious title of “Two Bears” simply because be had brought down with one shci nges ago, u duet of bruing, who were thirsting for his heart’s blood. A SNAKE STORY. In traversing the distance between the two lodges, sccompanied by Mr. Man- Who-Sirikes-His-Enewy, etc., a most re markable adventure befell me. As we &able combination for une indiyidual n we con ong with me and persuaded the angler to try a couple, but it was no use, as not | & single trout was bronght out with any | of them | It s ny 10n that Rocky untain trout are 1 wide-nwake set an “,"“n‘_ Rl Jence, 80 he came down and got full. He | Not That Kind of a Prohibitiontst. e e shie fact eosiving this in- | uk 1o the | Wastlington €ritic: “I'ma demoosat o e ey P ihe ””j‘ A% own case, when vis | e o nist,” suid a politician kind of sport for two hour: s i w1t mixing ittle ™ que- onger 1 Jeft the lone fishermun to him. | fver o B D and made my way down the valley | yIEW | these o e miner n “No, ir; it i not." ney. 11‘031:*!1'1‘*1 nisoe & of polit t “You are in favor of cold water as & repee ey Yok | The request, 1 beverage, are yout" tion the next day. | i Not miuch, T ain't A TR L) | \g commonly with o e “Well, isn't that the prohibition doe- 1038 FasWien Aviintibng 184 Brook- perience of the dismal tour of the | pinched oul OF EIR n SRR The travalte b Birinore] e it was Tendily granted by | 86t buch 10 g he ny k Ioaves the sombre Kronborg with u eheer. | courteous Danish officials huving churge | beye | - o ep to imit e cuny amiler' Gar. | Of the premisee on the cas on of | that ke s the Kind o robibitiontt B ul step tc i ) mlet e L i n od f 1l [ o ) olibite n den,” 1 narrow strip of cultivate sl s e u uredly, | from holding office under a demooratie facing the sex from u gentle ele LT S 100! | une swore thut be still Lind confidence in | ydminisiration "’ :lnrih ar of the town. It is u] ) | Maid.' Ex \«“ xu;lln‘\nu heard K»{ “Mr. Clevelund isn't o prohibitionist, 3 rom its | 2 he ‘Maid' and offered \ 2s ACross the 00 cash dow or I id {he politic accepted beaming srateretet e Sound st | S erthnr shne gl e L “i:d Swedish coast, iramed into enchanting accepted Tabor s pictures by thesarching boughs of beech “He banked hi = — and muple, while its deever recesses secm | " de of the very geuii of quiet and | i Sleeplessness tion. On summer evenings, how- | P¢ | e ne_whole place is tarned into a | i the ip. | tohuntup his p z 5 wholly dif rvl'u!;r‘-”n“ nnr;;{:u::nl\;};;md e eve he- | them buld nis money )lil yas thew about | Reostlessness. gated festiviy, he irruption | tense gloom Y ond. | thirty-five years old s family resided | : : into it limits of the population of the ht- | CAme ut Jength uc end, 5 be interior, some d o6 m Dub- | Children as well as adulta tle city, come here at twilight o ejoy | bowever, and = by i ke They were very ud never eat too much supper or eat so the broczes from the Kattegut, to listen to | JERINSE L (fae SRReoe ) BEGTIIIE | dreamed “that Jack “would be worth o does not digest well, producing 2 music, nnd exchange gossip. - £ nt. He came down to the Chromicle (oo o o o oo o ot Sl “Hamlet's Garden,’” if not_satisfactor- ily orthodox in Yhe respet of its christen- ing, is & very gesine poss on 1o the inhabitunts of EMinore, who have left little to be ssked for in the way of sup- plying the ilinsion of the place.” In the vestibule of the wood, surmounted cross und a few rnde stomes, is a mound, conimonly pointed out as let’s Tomb;" ¢ at the othe ity of the garden is shown dphelia’s Luke,” formed by u narrow, shadowed valley, though one sees the clear evi- dence of the mmiden’s madness in her choice of this muddy six inch pool for drowning in preference to the wholesome waters of the sound not many hundred yards distunt. In ihe center of this so- catled lnke—evidently to re-enforce the extr sentimental itics of the Jocality— has been urranged » small heart shaped sland, from which the members of & lo- cal brass band discourse in the of the summer gal son melodies to their fellow citize: sinore 100 Doses One Dollar. ly connected with Hood's ind true of no other 1t isur werable arg s to strength economy, while evenings uni nd thousands 1estify to superior blaod ifving and str ning quulities bottle of Hood's contans 100 ith, while ot Tust wi over a week Hence, for econamy, u y Hood's Sua; L, e Just Her Size. 1 think 1 wear twos,"" New York Sun she simpered t¢ t the honest Then, under ma’am,” said you wenr twos his breath: *One on each foot, Bartholdi's Statwe of “Liberty En- lightening the World™ will be & reminder of persona! Iiberty for ages to come. On just as sure a founda- tion has Dr. Piewce's '‘Golder Medical were wading through the tall grass of | Discovery’’ been placed, and it will stand the capyon, penetrating deeper and deeper into the rocky recesses, all at onoe my companion gave me a violent push which sent me spinning some eight or ten yards to one side. 1 quickly regained my balance and cast &b anxious eye at the redskin, at the sgme time cock ¥ v ingLesicl, WOl LELE used 10 bu fumiliarity from the sons of the forest, Y suspoeted the gentiemnn of treachery; but as he was armed with simply & bow and several long-feathered arrows, while 1 had powder and lead,] wasvot in much fear us to the result. Now, my dark- skinned friend mesnt the gentle push simply s an_act of kindness, for almost immediately 1 heard the ominous rattie, and then Jearned that 1 hgdhuu’mv |»n-|lt_\' near slepping upon an t-foot rattle- snuke ool «d‘ in the ‘rn:‘f The Indinn drew a deer thong niding-whip from his girdle, and with & couple of cuts luid the reptile hors du eembat, Wiale we were walching the ugly thing wriggling and squirming sbout in the grass a second rattle was heard close by, and in & mo. ment the mate of the dyiug serpent came ihdmg into view. The Absuraka brsvely ispatched this one aiso, which mensured &ix foet six iuches in the clear. After this little diversion we proceeded on our journey toward the tepee of Two Hears. “When within & hundred yards of his great Chiel's wigwsm, or lodge, and in 5 sort of clearing, where the grass wus short ana croppy, for a third time we henrd the unmistakable sound of a rattle spuke, und Jooked around just in time to see & monater one disappear in its hole The Indian made & sign for me to &t on the ground and keep perfectly quiet. He threw himself flat on lus f fitted an ar row to his bow, und waited for the suuke to appear. He Lad not long 1o wait, for the rattler poked bis mose about two inches aut of the grouad and followed 1t up the next mowent with his whole head The Indian looked ut me and 1 looked st him wang! weut the bow, and the ar- Tow pierced the the snake through the neck and imbedded itself in a rotten stump just the other side. It was neatly and cleverly done & prispuer, the arrow impaling him just above the ground so thal e could miove cking my & The rattiesnake wus | Now is the through the cycles of time as a monu- ment to the physical emaneipation of thousands, who by its use huve been re- lieved from consumption, consumptive night-sweats,* brenchins, coughs spitting of blood, weak lungs, und other throat and jung affections ——— The shower of suiphut said to huve fallen on the state prison at Carson City turns out to be ouly the pollen from the pine troes, and the bad wen of Carson pow feel easie e o oS Eirk's Germap Pile Ointment. Sure eure for bung, bleeding, and itching Piles, One box has cured the warst cuses of Wi years standing. No one heed sufier lon winutes wfter using ghis wonderful Kirky Germau Ple Olnvment. Bhsorbs Mo, ¥ Wols as & poultice Bwt ingt; . Kirk's German Pile iniment is prepured only for Plles and itching of the private paris, &nd nothing else. Every bex is wanrunged by our agents. Sold gz“druzlin’m; sent py aeil oo receipt of price, p % P DR ¢ 0. BENTON, Pror, Clevelund. 0. Sold C. ¥ Gogodmen and Kuhn & Co., Litb sud Dougiss, 18tk and Cuming —— A New Milford, Conn., landiord who could get no rent frowm his tenant got au officer and tore down part of the house in order 1o ejoct the mun and his belong ings s “‘Possession is uine points of the law !.mdk:.m.* Star Coigh Cure knocks out & celd. 2 —_—— U. P. Bund Excarsion Basket Pienic to Frewont will take pluce Saturday, Aug 4. Hound trip, §; children, doc Ger Howe & Kerg's rrics ox Fues: TURE. 1510 DovoLAs STREETY - 1f you buy lumber anywhere withont first getting Hoaglands prices you w lose money. LS e For the next thirty days you can buy jots 1 West side usd the first addition to West sideg for from §300 1o $430 each tme 1o buy. Apply to Bell & McClandish, 1511 Dodge, or Jobn A McSusne, 213 5. Jub. A | dier adar A Vit to the First Tier The Torture G geons of Caverne— lleries and Dune of Awncient Times, aperit walls ¢ wi v of he garris 3 bivoue was 8ex by # secret pas fenders of the 1 crisis of a siege of ibe place it & gruesome 1o satisfy busying itself wiih mys | in ‘connection wiih : What, then | immense | that below these de pe of other deeps, far structure of the fortress, ] was conducted now through wide, open spaces, and now through narrow, toriuons galleries tow- ard the nethermost recesses of th dun- geons lying below the level of the sea Their mee and cb aided by their durkness and remoteness, suggestive of their ghastly uses in former days, were oppressive and elmost appalling. From | the walls oozed in places a trickling | slime, while from the roof extended the bardened lmy secretions of centuries step of the advance was haunted y the thought of possible experiences ese isolated vaults in the event of | the sudden extinguishment of the sol- | dier's torch. That this region of the cas- tle was in earlier centuries the scene of the horrors of extreme human suffe suddenly stopped at o broken wall | tially closing one end of a narrow ch I hose apparently earthen floor was g above id the Following his di the bottom of the vau | of the surrc 5 this floor wi sof tion, 1 pr | a dozen pl und threw up from | black surface with eve movement o | my walking-stick a £ of b | Wherever. “indewd, ~this snrfs perced, the stratom undern covered to be n compaet de g bones and animal matter. sit of de ook at the opposite wall, yonder,” said my guide, speuk aguin. “Long ago.” he continued. “this was the place of the lust confinement of certain pris oners capitally condemned by the state They were thrown into the chamber en musse and walled 1o from this end. A pitcher of water was set in the aperture of the wall there, and that was the last they received of food or drink. They died of starvation and madness, and fell | in a heap, making this floor a bed of | buman bones, ae you see. this wall falling sway long afterward making the foarful discovery. ' Whether the soldier’s ae- counts of what I saw were in any part true I was unable then or afterward to determine. The horrors deser not inconsistent with the exis the twtnracigmber in another nor with the meth ch the stracture its the uge 10 W 1s origin | - - JACK l\VIBCOMB"SV LUCK. How a Big, Whole-Souled Irishman Strack it Rich in Leadyille, New (York Mul snd Express: Mr Jobn ATkins, managing editer of the Rocky Mountain News, was smoking 3 cigar and entertalning u Fruub of friends in the reading-room st the Fifth Avenuc hotel the other day, when a writer for the New York Mail and Express dropped in. The Denver editor wa: relating the biogranhies of “old timers” he knew at Leadyille when the first great excitement prevailed over the discovery of ore. At that time, 1878, he was editing the Lead- ville Chronicle, and in the space of two years wrote more ubout men who died from pistol and gunshot wounds than persons living. He blew a eloud of smoke from his mouth and said w, there was Jack McComb, whose Joints » small moral and shows iamond in the rough will always pan out well. Juck wus & whof souled Irishman, and had the proverbiul luck of the guleh and placer miners. He was stout-hearted, full of go, and ex pected 1o strike it heavy one duy. Before the rug on Leadville he had gulched several places. but never mude more than enough to get ulong comfortably. When the big boom came Jack was in the swim und flu‘ulrd 8 claw nuol far from the town. Hehad two mules and o wagon apd managed to sink a shaft. He called his load “Mud of Erin ¥ Every day be came sround and talked about the Muid® Finally everybody knew the name of bis mine and Listened 1o his plans l for working it. This was in 1875 For a career bhow u year be pegged away without sny decided rasults. was 100 much to Dear iu i o s there is evidence 1 the existen | of the famihar torture-chumber within | the castle’s limite; and that hor- | { rors even greater than those of | the ordinar, mediwval torture | were enncted here 1 was not left wholly without resson to suspect My g it at | office-and bade me good-bye. his pockets and started. On bis arrival in Dublin he boarded a train for the in- terior and got off at a village three miles from where the McComb family resided. He hired a cab or fancy turnout and drove up in front of his father’s home His old mother cume to_tne door, but failed to recognize him He expluined | who he was, but his Teception was cold. | its thought he was a Fenian, or | ing of the kind, and had come back | it u centof money to bother and | worry them. The driver of the turnout | becume uncasy about his pay, cameto | | | | | the door and demanded it of Jack “What do you nsk for the ear horset' usked Jack. The driver nunied a than the McCombs the farm. J and ever made cloar k swid that he would pon | buy the outfit, but in order to make surc . driver could give a elean bill of back to th ther! he went him. T Jack's about lurge ¥, 4 he was at buging the daw npon them that he was wealt Before he returned the neighborhood was in formed that the MoComb boy had come back in money. His | mieces, sisters, brotheran-law, | the ncfuaintances of the family assem " | bled to muke him welcome. He was the king of the oceasion, made a little | speech of thanks for the reception nd set up the hulf-and-balf to their | heart's content. It Wk u big joliflcation time and & fexst while he remuined. He bought norsesand paid | the rent many years in advance for his father, gave him a sum of money to keep him up the rest of s lidfe, and to ench of bis reluives be gave money. Te put themws all in good ~condition financially. His wealth gauve lum quite a boom as a marrisgeable man, and he wooed snd won a rosy-cheeked Irish lnss. He con- cluded thut Mrs. Juck MeComb shouid do the grand thing and see life. He traveled on the contivent and did | Jack MeComb is now u prospeeous citi zen of Leadville. When he married he “oudged” u good deal, but his wife re- formed him and he does pot drnk now. He owns un interesi Tn the New Yory mine, hus boen elo one of the best oiligens in the city. He nas & daughter aitonding school in Wo Hall mstitute, Denver, and ig thoreughty | happy. —— = Hea drinkers first become “‘wildly exc “then thelr sense of houring i Old fishermon always tuke with them a good supply of St. Jucobs Oil. —~——— Sumsor French execuioner, be- headed 3 wople iv his offoinl earcer bomg 217 a year - ——— The Bangor Commercial says a pious old ludy recently sent as wedding pres ents a pair of irons, a rolling pin and motto worked ou cardboard reading, Fight Ou.’ suys 1he e tions have boen folsted npon the 80 1 g Alicock's closcly resembl Porous Plasters in general ajppesrance 8% 10 be well calouluted to dessive. It is, | however, in gencral spnearsoee ouly that they compare with Alleock’s, for they are worse than worthless, inaswuch | &8 they contuin deleterious ingrodients which are apt to esuse serious injury Remowber that Allcock's sre the only | genuine porons plasters—the best exter nal remedy ever known; snd when pur chasing plusters de not only ask for but soe that you get “Allcock’s Porous Plas ters The popularity which these plas ters fLuve sttained doring the past thirty ¥ hus mo parallel, so it is no wouder | kst imitations aud couuterfeits abound. 1 liked | Jack. be was straight, clean-cuot, had no | Wrinkles, or funny business about iim. 1 apolauded his resolution to £o d assist 1 uged par- ents and relatives. He put $20.000 in sum much larger | village with | astonished | ad aldermun and s | to me, and return my nd eXperts say it hus o splendia ¥ You MRS, EDWARD SHIPMAN, Waverly-st., West Side, Cleveland, Ohbio. | burn, Restlessness and Sleenlessness, A good doseof Simmons Liver Regulator | wall give prompi relief wife is now in_the cellont hentih, We k e house us & fumily me mend i o Lhe world us the best inedielne in e world..! NG, Twizgs 0o Gu. J.co o ALYDOR 3000 mplemenis Wit each bottie, PHE GENTLE! o w 4ot anse’ AL vour or 11" Rent Lo 5y ad ek YDOR WP ooq& Messrs. Kubn & Co., Agents. $1000 | Ferfeit if not Havana Fillers [GAR A GENTLEMAN'S SMOKE FOR 5 CENTS. e | prove as represerted end SMOEE EL FEENO 10 CIGAR. Addrese DANGDART BROS, Bole Agests, 130 P Avenne, - Lestie & Morreil T. W. Spafiord & Co, T %, Sputord & Ca,, 3. A" Fulier & Co., Cheney & Oleson, d Bum Furusworty, Hustics & Robanidy JWIBBE FGRRY L e ———— e LINGOLK BUSINESS DIRECTORY Beosntly Bullt Newly Furuished The Tremont, 3. C FITZ6 EKALD & SON, Proprietors, Cor. 8L und P sts, Locoln, Neb. J.H. W, HAWKINS, ‘ Architect., | L Ulices—3i G4 and 42, Riohurds Blook, Lines Neb. Elovitor on 1115 stroct el Tresoer of Srr snont HouS Cirrg F'M WOODs, GaLLoWa Live Stock Auctioneer St fair Sales munde in wll purts of the reten boow b, Sute ook, Linoon, Golioway snd 8hort Hors bulls for B H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance. Carpespondence e regur ] 10 louns wolioied Koom 4, Richards Lleck, lauvola, Nok Public Sale, Denver, Col., June 101 |0 heag of Show Shart Hor shank, $yenr-olde, wol | heitert. " Adaress ¥y ¥ | ues, Denver, ol C. N lsuso i | Col B, M. Woods Aucuenver J When i Linooin stop at National Hotel, Aud got b good ginner for 2. 3. A FEDAWAY Yiop B —