Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1887, Page 2

wntr! were mortgaged 1n_ consequonce th He lhon,m a_reversal mld be more equitable. ‘T'he senator dealt out hard, cold facts in a plain, homely way that conld be understood by all. He spoke for about two hours but his speech was g0 interesting that the people did not tire in lstenine, He made many new friends and made still more solid and lasting the friendship of those ‘who had previously been attached to him. Richardson Connty Politios, FArLLS City, Neb., Sept. 18,—|Correspond- ence of the Ber|—~The political pot begins to boil and bubble. Colby’s creation of a second jud ship in this district is bringing forth a whole swarm ot candidates for ju- diclal honors, Among the vrominent demo- crats mentioned in connection with this office is E. W. Thomas of this city, who cer- tainly stands at the very top of the legal pro- fession in the state. ‘The brainiest repub- lieans in this eounty do not np]mnr to aspire to judicial honors, General C. H. Van Wyck has been raising the echoes at the old settier’s meetings and_county fairs and is voicing & sentiment that is taking strong bold of the popular heart, Should Van Wyck be the republican nom- ipeo in 1838 for congress from the big First he will beat any man the democrats could nominate, ‘The rifth annual exhibit of the Nemaha Valley District Fair association commences on on the 2th inst., and no pains have been spared to make this the event of the season in southeast Nebrasks. The grounds and k are lmnn( the best in the state and are i :I'z.e unl:u of the best agricultural district n the west. The railroad bridge across the Missourl river at Rulo will be completed, so they say, by some time in October. 1t i a splendid ructure and will place Richardson county ;n ?:':e of the main thoroughtares of the orl A Correction. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 15.—To the Editor of the Brg: Calling your atiention to the Bk of August 15, and the article wherein reference 18 madse to the suit of Joseph Ochs w8 Olot Bergstrom et al, 1t is due to Mr. Berg- strom and Mr. Nordgreen to say that the check was refused because the names in the mortgage were misspelled and the person sending the check to this bank was 8o in- formed at the time, and a written memo- randum to that effect pinned to the check. When the error In the mortzage was cor- rected Mr. Ochs was advised that the check would be pald on presentation with papers a8 agreed, but this was declined by Ochs. In the meantime no one had suffered except on sccount of the. few days delay. No fraud was perpetrated or attempted. Mr. Nord- green and Mr. Bergstrom are respectad citl- zens and fo far as we know honest in all thelr dealings. Mr. Ochs evidently belongs to that very large class of men who believe Nebraska to be peopled with rogues, and the article in your Plrr does the parties to the transaction an inju y tice which we trust you will promptly correct. The bank does not com- lain of any injustice to itself, but only to esgrs. Bergstrom and Nordgreen, Very re- ctfully, A. A, ABBOTT, Ice President Grand Island Banking Com- pany. A Oovlorado Phenomenon. Hownyoke, Col, Sept. 17.—[Correspond- ence of the Bk, 'he above name may be new to Ber readers, but it is nevertholess destined to become as well known as Hast- iogs or Grand lsland. Land was bought here several months ago, and the Cheyenne branch of the B. & M. has been 1n full opera- tion for six weeks. Business of various kinds has settled on the naked prairies. A committee representing a population of 5,000 r«nlfl, has petitioned to know the location of he town, in urder to vote on the county seat, but still there Is delay in order, probably o enhanca the value of lots. Holyoke Is destined to be the great center of eastern Colorado, not only on account of ita natural location, but also on account of the plans of the B. & M., whose three branches centering at this point are built in the most substantial manner possible. The rails are steel, sixty- vounds to the yard, the ties extra heavy ouk and cedar, the cuts are few and wide, grade is mostly above the leyel of the prairie and therefore snow proof and the grades castward from Cheyenne to McCook, a distance of 262 miles, nowwhere exceed six inches per hundred feet. Itis evidently built to stay, and as atrunk line from Wyoming east. ‘I'nis is the ‘I'he branch from Holdreze to Ols: tance of 235 miles, crosses the wain Holyoke. This work of 500 miles necessitates a new division station with a full cow plement of local oflicers, material and supply yards, re- pair shops, eating house, round house, ete., and Holyoke has been selected as such di- vision. The history of North Platie, with 1ts 8,500 inhabitants, on one line of road and in the midst of the most desolate aund un- productive expanse of sand hills in Nebrask: shows what the location of a division an nothing else can do, but withoutany division, Holyoke would make a better town than any of the central Nevraska county seats. use Nebraska counties only average 576 square miles, while’ Logan county, of which Holyoks Is to be the capital is 8,200 square miles 1n extent and even when divided will have 1,600 miles of terri- w_t{lnm. for trade purposes, more yet, as, ‘with the single exception of Julesburg thirty miles to the north and cut off by the bluffs, sand and water of the Platte river, there is not another trading point in this whole reglon. The nearest nre Sterling fifty miles ‘west, the east fifteen sand, Akron fitty-six wiles southwest, Yum. forty-live miles southwest, Wrav and Haigler fortv-five miles south, of which twenty is sand hills. "o the enst the nearest towns are Grant in Keith county, also thirty-five miles. Holyoke is on Frenchman creek, at this E:m only & dry sand bed, but the whole in of the Frenchman is unsurpassed for fertility. In width it is nearly thirty-six miles from the bluffs of the Platte to” the sand hills and its sources are thirty miles ‘west, and In all this region there is scarcely s xour acre. Everywhere along the creek and in its branchies water is found at a depth of a few feet and on the tablo lands at 100 to 150 feet. Much of this land s still open to setllement, particularly within the lLmits of the Union Pacitic land grant, snd sixteen miles and westward from Holyoke. The fact that settlers were titty miles from a rallroad delayed settlement, Those notready Lo settle can still buy railroad land at 85 to $10 per acre, and for farming purposes this End 18 Intrinsically worth more than eastern ebraska land, for the mountain market makes all crops moro valuable. Taxes ought 10 be exceedingly low, as there are 100 wiles of railroad in operation, 200,000 acres of rail- road land soon’ subject’ to taxation, and an equal amount of deeded governi and to which title has been secured by pre-emptors. To-day there is nothing at Holyoke, but In a few weeks a committee of our citizens ex- mc&muow Holdrege and deprive them of elr sign board, “AMazic City,” end nail the same to the depotin Holyoke, ‘The Brr, which will reach here the night ion, will be the news- pete, Firstly, because it 4 18 the best newspaper; and secondly, be- cause the Colorado dailies are whullr devoted to wineral, range and irrization interests, while this county 18 wholly agv.cultural, and thirdly, because four-fifths of the settlers are from Nobraska and already know the paper. e Ml A A SOUTHERN BELLE'S CHOIC0E, %) . & line at Mrs. Montgomery's Passton For Life on the Stage, Meumrus, Tenn,, Sept. 18.—Quite a sensa- tion was created here to-day by the publica- tion that Mrs. 8. A, Montgomery, wife of 8. A. Montgomery, secretary of the Memphis Jockey club, was a wmeber of McCaull's opera company in New York, and nightly appeared as one of the chorus singers in “The Bellman,” now being produced at Wallack's theater. Mrs. S, A. Montgomery, nee Mamie Thompson, is the granddaughter of the late Hon. Jacob Tuomp- son, who was a leader of the southern con- federacy. She is the youngest of two girls ‘whom Mr. and Mrs. Thompson took to raise 80on after the war, and Is yet bardly out of her teens. ‘The elder sistor, Kate, who, during her girlnood, was a reigning belle in Memphis society, and certainly one of the most beauti- ful and queenly women in Tennassee, 1s the wife of Mr, Van Kirkman, a wealthy man ot Nashville. The two f’ullllz ladies had every advantage that wealth, prestice and high breeding could bestow, and carried them- selves in a manner to win the affection and miration of all classes, Miss Mawmie mpson was a slightly built blonde, ‘wel :e rhaps 110 pounds, and thorouchly siylis 10 the rom the tips of her delicate zarters nt of the ostrich feather that trem bled on her hat. 1n society she.w: or i .ml.llvnrlu because of her vivacious dispo- . n and independent spirif, and in ihe crowded ball room none had more beaux to come forward and_claim her hand in the dance than she. For a brief season or two she thus held sway in the social world, and but a little more than a year ago went 10 Old Toint Comfort for the summer. Scaree had the pretty Memphis blonde queened it at that resort of wealth and culti- vation a fortnieht until she received an offer of marriage, This came from Mr, 8, A. Mont- womery, of Memphis, the son of Colonel H. A. Montgomery, president of the Memphis Compress and Storaze company, and one of the wealthiest and most enterprising men of that city. The young people had known one another for years, and the rmud young girl was not long in making up her mind. She promptly accepted, and they were married, After a season ut the summer resorts they went back to Memphis aud took vp their abode in the vrand old home which the Hon. Jacob Thompson had buiit before he died. Mr, Montgomery Is the secretary of the New M(!mnh\!.Yw‘fiy club, and is fond of horses, and the younuoup(n ‘were trequently seen together at the race course, and were seemingly s affectionate and devoted as could be. It has not been so very long since the gentleman suceesstully plloted the horse he was """'5 in an amateur race to the front and besides his prize received a kisy, a smile and an nxnrovlnn word from his pretty yu\mg wife, who was among the st\oeumu on the club house balcony. Buf though Mrs. Montgomery eame regularly down town for her stalwart and handsome husband with a dog eart and drove him home, she aeems to have longed for a broader and freer life than she could ever know in a city like Memph In fact, she aspired to become an actress, and not more than six weeks ago deliberately left her husband and her home and is at present among the great army of those who seek fame and fortune in the the- atrical line in New York, If there was any misunderstanding between her husband and herself it has never been explained to the Publle‘ Mrs. Montgomery's stage name is "May Douglas.” | Last Saturday she accepted an en:agement to play with the Hoodman Blind company, which Is soun to start on the road from New York city. e —— A SUNDAY SPIN. The Trim and Natty Volunteer Takes a Trial Trip. Nrw YORK, Sept. 18.—[Special T'elegram to the Bek.|—Pious folks lacking patriotism might have called General Payne’s activity to-day pernicious. He evidently did not take that view of the matter. He would rather keep the cup thanthe fourth com- mandment any day and probably that is why his skipper, Frank Hoff, got up sall on the lovely sloop at 10:30 o’clock and beat out to Sandy Hook hight-ship against an inspiring southeaster that whisked through the rig- ging at a twenty-mile rate. As the Volun- teer stood for Fort Wadsworth on the port tack, Captain Barr came to anchor in the Dutch Reformed church at Tompkinsville. ‘The sleek cutter remained at her anchor al day. Mr. and Mrs. Bell returned from Washington and boarded her during the afternoon. As the Volunteer, under main- sail, jib forestay sail and gaff topsail got under way, s fleet of less distinguished bnt brave lonking craft followed her ex- ample. Sne led the white robod procession through the Narrows. It included tne schooners Dauntless, Magic, Robeeca, Comet and Rambler ana the sloop Mischief. She came back like a storm-driven white cloud through a murky sky and anchored aft Bay Ridge at 5 o'clock, Sail Master Wilson went along with General Paine and Mr. Burgess to see about the set of the new sail. He ascertained that it would nead tightening at the leech. This will be done to-morrow, when the new boom will be shipped. Just after the cup detender drovped anchor, General Paine and Designer Burgess were aut on the bowsprit examining the fron work. They evidently don’t mean to ba beaten through lack ‘of precautionary measures. ‘This s characteristic of the general. It is said that he has not missed a day since the Volunteer was launched in finding out or tr{luf:lo find out her peculiarities. He studies her as if she were a woman with noods or & mare with a record. That Is the reason that yachtsmen say of him that he could get more speed out of the Mayflower than anybody. He 1s a yachtsman whom nautical sportsmen can trust to sail the Vol- unteer up to the last fraction ot her capacity. He will' take her out aguin to-morrow. Twenty pirates. according to the comic opera conception of the pirates, in tall, comical hats, in the jib and ‘main sail boat Hoodoo, bore down on the Volunteer shortly after she anchored. The mate of the clipperlooked as if he feared he was going to ba boarded, keel- hauled and treated otherwise in the highly nautical, atrocious manner usual with irates, ~but before he eould say ‘‘holst there” and order the crew to load the lang gun and clear the deck for action, the Hoodoo was alongside and a friendly- looking pirate leaned over the rall and handed a big Scotch thistle to the mate, At- tached to the thistle was a card with this in- scription: “May you alwavs keep it astern. Compliments of the Hoodoo Pavonia Yacht Club.” ~ ‘Then tne picturasque yachtsmen sailed away with three choers for the Volun- teer. General Payne says ha has notde- cided where he will dock the big sloop on Wednesday. She will be floated the day be- fore, Tuesday, September 29, the day set for the first cup raco. ——— BOULANGER. He Addresses His Troups on the Sub- Ject of Offensive Tactics. PAns, Sept. 18.—Gengral Bou!anger, In an address to the officers in his commazd y/ster day, strongly urged the necessity of glving wider exercise to offense tactics, which were proper to the French army. He said: “The hour has not yet struck for the disarmament of the people’s of otd Europe. It {s madness to believe it a crime to say it, for it poiuts to peace at any price a8 the goal to which our country should aspire and our enemies, who often appraise us at our real value better than we do our- selves, know well that we have not got as far as that. More than ever we must con- tinue the work. 1tis France.” Gloomy Prospects for freland. DusriN, Sept. 13.—Dillon In an interview to-day said that it was impossible to deny the gravity of the situation. The outlook for the coming winter was gloomy. Balfour was apparently determined to geuv all the national leaders Into the clutches of the law and he (Ditlon) wonld not ba surprised if in & month orso the majority of the leacers, in- cluding himselt, were found picking oakum. ‘I'he government'’s persistency in enforeing the coercion act would be certain to lead trouble. ‘They seemed determined to force an ont- burst of erime. Referring generally to the causes of distuspances, Dillon said the resi- dent magistracy a8 a body was grossly in- competent and the constabulary were politi- cal agents of an unpopular government and in constant hostility to the people. Cholera in Kome. RoumE, Sept. 18.—The cholera affiicting the inhabitants of Messina isof the most violent character. There is great misery among the people. Grave digzers retused to pursue their ealling until compelled by troops. The epidemic has appeared in the prisons, 1t is reported that many Dew cases are oceurring in Rome daily, Land Leaguers at Mitchelstown, MITCHELSTOWN, Sept. 18.—At a public meeting of the National league to-day Father O'Leary, of St. Louis. announced a belief tn the doctrines of Henry George and urzed that no rent be paid. Mr. Condon, member of {\ur\inmem. advised the people to continue in he constitutional path now pursued for a re- dress of their grievances, Defended lll; Mother's Honor, Panis, Sept. 18.—Maurice Bernhardt, In a aue)l to-day, severely wounded a journalist named Ale: wha had wrnitten articles re- tlecting on o, Bernhardt. L A Wife Deserter’s Ruturn, MansmArLTows, Ia., Sept. 17.—(Special Telegram to the Bre.j—Andrew Parsons, a prominent farmer who jumped the ecounty two weeks ago, leaving fiis family and a nuw- ber of bad debts, has returned. e Proof of Merit, ‘The proof of the merits of a plaster is the cures it cffects, and the voluntary testimonials of those who have used All- Porous Pl i the. past v-five ye able ovi- denee” of their superiority and should convinee the most skeptical: - Self-praise 13 no recommendation, but certificates frota those who Lave used thom are. AWFUL SIN OF PROFANITY. Rev. 0. W. Savidge Talks to Yoteg Men About wearing. A GREAT AMERICAN HASIT. One Which is Growing Upon Our Youths and Fast Becoming & Orying kvil—A Reportorial Ilastration. “Profane Swearing'' was the subject selected by Rev. C. W, Savidge for last evening's sermon at the Seward Street M. E. church. It was one of the popu- lar series which have been delivered es- pecially to young nen at this church during the past six weeks, the text being taken from James v:13: *‘But above all things, brethren, swear not, neither by heaven, neither by the earth, neither by any other oath: but let your yea be yea; and your nay, nay; lest ye fall into con- demnation.” The first man, said the preacher, who swore a profane oath, was born a good while ago. On opening the oldest book in the world we sce that they knew some- thing of this baneful art. Job's wife told her husband to curse God. It 1sbad enongh when a man has an oath in his heart, but it is far worse when a woman is profane. Men swear 1n almost every language and in nearly every land under the sun, but the English language is the great vehicle of profanity. Americans have taught other nations how o swear and drink whisky. In our country all classes swear. The drunkard lives in an atmosphere of oaths. The lost woman curses her asso- ciates as they walk to hell. In our own city vou have heard a volley of oaths. come from a company of litlle children. Thev call each other the vilest epithets, All about us we are growing profane men and women, Business men swear at their work, Husbands swear in the pres- ence of wives and children. I even heard two reporters of our great dailies swear a foew days ago. have known profane church members in thistown. When the devil can get a church member to swear he is pretty sure of him, Men swear everywhere—on the streets, in the home, in the place of business, on the train, in secret societies, on every hand men are cursing God and one another. Jn the name of all that is pure and holy, is it not about time to call a halt to this awful sin of profanity? ] 1 have asked myself the question, and I have asked it of others, why do men swear? And of all the answers 1 huve received there is not one valid reason. Men swear to give emphasis, but I pity the man whose knowledge of English is 50 meager that he must be profane in order to be forcible, Soms tell us that they swear to drive the work along. Some of the mule drivers in the army thought the mules would not pull unless they were sworn at. know a man in this town who i3 very profane while about his work and I am told the better business is the more fearfully he swears, His curses pollute the very neighborhood in which he hves. Men swear because the evil habit has fastened upon them. A habit is somethin, that has us, and this evil so fastens itsel on men to such a degree that they hardly know when they swear. In many cases they swear because they have gotten into bad company. Profane company will make profane men. *‘Lie down with a dog and you get up with a flea.’* But the great reason why men swear is the devil is in their bearts, and when they swear it is only the devil speaking out. You can't bribe him to keep still. He will talk and he never uses a pure language. e have some arguments against this fearful sin and we would denounce it with every power we possess. All good men are opposed to profane swearing. Louis IX. of France punished anyone who was convicted of swearing by sear- ing their lips with a hot iron, and when some complained that the punishment was too severe he replied: *I would to (God that by searing my own lips 1 could banish out of my realm all abuse of oaths.” Chrysostom was so opJuosuxl to swearing that he recommended that those who were guilty of the sin should be com- pelled to go withouta meal for every oath they swore. But I think we “could scarely find anyone, either good or bad, advocate the use of profanity. I have never heard a man uphold the practice. Again, it i8 absolutely useless. No inducement is offered by the devil or any other person for swearing. ‘T'he profane man bites a perfectly bare hook. The liar tells the falsehood for a purpose. The thicf steals to satisfy his want. The murderer slays his victim for revenge or for gain, but the swearer swears for nothing, “What does Satan pay you for swear- ing?’ asked one man of anotber. ‘‘He don’t pay me anything,” was the reply. “Well, you work cheap to lay aside the charadter of a gentleman, to inflict so much pain on your friends to suffer, and lmi!l{, to nisk your own precious soul, and for nothing. You certainly do work cheap. It is not gentlemanly, no gentleman in England swears, no gentleman swears anywhere. The true gentleman is such at “heart, but he is not profane. It is the one who wishes to degrade himself to the very lowest level of pollution and shame that swears, It is disgusting to the refined and abominable to the good. It is a sin agamnst the state. Most civil- ized states have made swearing a crime. In Great Britain profanity is punishable by the civil law. Scotland legislates against swearing, and we may add that m the United States also most of the state laws make swearing a punishable oftense for which a fine may be imposed. It is a sin against God. One of the first commandments God ever gave to men was: *‘Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord, thy God, in vain, for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh his name in vain.” And in our text God says “Swear not.”” You know it is a sin. You remember how faithfully your pre- clous parents warned you against this sin against God. You recall how much you were frightened when you swore f'uur first oath, and then how your soul ccameo calloused till you hardly knew when you added a new oath to your ul- most countless number. To invoke the vengeance of God is, perhaps, the most awful offense in the n‘um of our Father. ‘The text says the swearer falls into con- demnation, Swearing leads to other sins; it never stands alone. I'he swearer is usually & liar, condemning what God has not condemned. “If you should ask me what the cure for this great evil is 1| would say, “Be a man and stop.”” Are you going to let a habit down you and hold you there and damn you at last? Put your will into exercise and stop this stream of profanity. Some men say, ‘'l can’t quit swearing, and 1 can't quit drink and to- bacco.” I say that believe in the sovereignty of the individual and that a man can guit whatever he wants to quit, and whenoever you want to quit swearing f’uu can doit.” You can’t make me be. iove you have lost the ability and power to be'a man, If there were no God and no future, you ought to stop this foul languagze. Begin to pray. I never knew a man who prayed much to swear. ‘The man of prayer réverences the name of God. Let God cast. the devil out of your heart., There was a sea oaptain “who swore all the ‘way from New York to " THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:/ Havana and fi Havana to San Fran- cisco, and whea in port he was even worse than when on sea. Conversion hy the power of the Holy Ghost washed his tongue cleaft’ 6f profanity. God can do that for you—"Do not try to cleanse the stream—ram ‘that hog out of the soring.”’ THE JE“IE NEW YEAR It is Ushered -in by Services at the s¥nijgogue. At sundown last evening the Jewish new year comm8ased. With this denom- ination it is the year 5634, and the eve of the new year was. gelebrated with appro- priate ceromonies) - The usual feast had commenced, and shortly after 7 o'clock the service at the synagogue openod. The edifice was crowded to its utmost capacity, which demonstrated that it is not large enough to accommodate the in- creasing number of Jewish people in this city. Rabbi Benson officiated,delivering a sermon upon the good results of the past year and the prospects for the coming twelve months, The music for the ocea- sion was arranged under the direction of Adolph Meyer, and the following pro- gramme was rendered “Hear me, O Lord!" FETTTRTe Novelle artette. Duet—*"tiope Beyond”. ........0. A. White Miss Chamberlain and Adolph Mever. Soprano solo—*Triegblera”......F. P. Tosti Miss Chamberlain. “Bow down thine ear” ...........Geo. Loder . Quartette. To-day a special service will be given at the synagogue, and the feast will continue until sundown. At 9 o'clock this morning the service will open, and Rabbi Benson will deliver a speciul sermon. The holy days will be closed September 28, which is the day of atonement. ‘I'he holy season will be fcnarnuy observed throughout the fol- owing ten days, and to-day all of the places of business owned by members of the Jewish denomination will be closed in observance of New Year's day. Rabbi Benson in speaking of the fast progress during the past year said: “'It has been wonderful. Qur synagogue isnow not larie enough to accommodate all who wish to attend our services, and 1n a few months it will be a necessity for us to have a larger, editice. We have been very fortunate during our last year. Death has called away a very fow, and we all thank God for that. In our treasury thero is a solid surplus, and we have no outstanding debts. We all have reason to be happy, and as we bid each other a happy mew year we look with pride upon the work and progress of the past twelve months, and express to one and all the desire that the future may be as prosperous as the days gone by.’" At last evening's service Rabbi Kgnson made an appeal to his congregation for 81,000, which sum he wishes to expend upon the 1mprovement of Pleasant Hill cemetery. el Personals. J. L. Watson, of Sac City, Ia., is at the Arcade. ' Fred Mulligan, of La Platte, is at the Merchants. B. A. Gibson, of' ‘Weeping Water, is at the Millagd. Mrs. H. J. Smith, of Vallisea, Ia., is at the Arcade. A. V. Weidee, of 'New York, is staying at the Millard. T. F. Allen, of Grand Island, was in town yesterday. A. H. Schaefer and A. Rowan, of Ord, are at the Arcade, C. E. Robinson, of Nebraska City, is a guest at the Arcade. Mathew Warner,” of Chicago, was at the Millard yesterdiy. W. J. Benjamin; of New York, was at the Millard yesterday. James Wood and wife, ot St. Paul, are registered at the Areade. Henry E. Lewis and daughter, of Lin- coln, are registered at the Paxton, Captain Peter Sonna, of Boise City, is at the Paxtan. Heis a well known cattle dealer. James R. Carpenter, of Boslon, is in town on business. He is staying at the Millard, T. W. Patterson, a well known busi- ness man of Plattsmouth, is registered at the Millard. Dr. A. Macdonald and wife and L. Mussetter, all ot St. Paul, are guests at the Paxton. N. C. Meyers, of North Platte, is rogis- tered at the Paxton. He is one of the prominent cattle dealers of Nebraska. W. H. Bley, a well known farming ma- chinery manufacturer of Springfield, IlI., is at the Paxton. Mrs. Bley is with him. C. W. Balson, of Cedar Rapids, well- known in the general merchandise busi- ness, registered at the Paxton last evening. J. E, French, of Cleveland, and W. M. Wilson, of Chicago, buth ot whom are well-known railroad supply men, are at the Paxton. Charlie Reed, Albert Riddle, Mark Sul- livan, Georgie Parker, Edith Jameson, Fannie Johnson and Marion Hornby, of the KH Baby company, registered at the Millard last evening from New York. Mrs. Andrew Borden, wife of the well- known railroad ticket agent, arrived in Omaha last evening. She has just re- turned to this country from Europe. In London she played a very successful en- gagement with the *Held by the Enemy” company. —— ‘‘Years have not seen and time shall not see,” the people sit down quietly to suffer pain, when enterprise can afford such a Panacea as Sulvation Oil, The old saying ‘‘opposition is the life of business'"has not been sustained in one instance at _least. Since the intro- dution of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup all olhu{(' cough remedies have been dead stock. Horn & Kemp, A couple ot highly recommended gen- tlemen have opened a first class meat mar| at 1820 St. Mary's avenue. Their room is new and ncat and every article of furniture, includihg a magniticent ro- frigerator put up tb their order, 18 also new and first class, They will keep all kinds ot fresh and t meats, also fish and game, Mr, . Horn, formerly of Cheyenne, is a man of long experience 1a the cutting and care of meats, and i perhaps the best prepared man in the city to conduct a ‘nfarket. The public can rest assured that everything sent from this establishment will be first ¢lass in quality, put up fn‘2ood shape and de- livered on time, T ot Lot 9 Block 4 A. 8. Patrick's addition, £1,600. Lot 8 Block 11 Reed’s 1st addi- 00. Easy rms. For few days Cooper, 1511 Dodge. ‘The Best ('n;ut in the World, _Wae still lead them all. McLaughlin's XXXX coflee, the best the world, re- ceived the First Premium al the State Fair at Lincoln as the best coffee, also for their magnificent display. The im- mense sign pyramid reaching to the cerling, eomposed exclusively ot XXXX coffee packages, taking over balf a ton of coffeq in tholr somstruction, was one of the features of the fair. This cele- brated coffee has kept the front rank and Wwill 80 continue to time immemorial and is the leading coffee on the market. Me- Laughlin’s XXXX Coffee, e — Any person giving information to the undersigned of the whereabouts of Gil- bert Everton will confer a favor on him He left O'Neill, Néb., three youars' since,; and has not since baen beard from, B, F. Rosrars, O'Neill, Neb. ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1887, | NEW TALES OF A TRAVELER Threo Months in Europs on a~Tour of Pleasure. A TALK WITH JUDGE SAVAGE. A Visit to Dover—The Sights of Paris —English Antiquities—The Cathe- drals of Europe—Music Drop- ping From Heaven, A few days ago a well known person- age again made his appearance on the street in the person of Judge Savage. He appeared in excellent weight and height- ened color in his good-natured features, These changes. were the result of a trip abroad, a luxury to which the judge has been partial, at intervals, for some timo past. He was mot by a BEE reporter and in a short racy conversation the gentle- man detailed a few of his experiences be- yond the seas. The judge was accom- panied by his wife throughout all his traveling, who not less than the gentle- man himself is capable of appreciatin those pleasures of foreign travel whic! may not be experienced at home. *‘We left Omaha,” said the judge, *‘on the 31st of May last, and_sailed from New York on Juno 4, on the Aurania. 'Ye returned to Boston in the Catalonia, reachn there about tho 27th of August, having been away about three months. We visited Paris, the Bois de Boulogne, the magniticent park in the environs of the gay capital, which contains the finest promenade_in in the vicinity of Paris; the Hotel des In- valides. Here, a8 you know, rest the ro- mains of the great Napolecon. I was par- ticularly impressed with the wonderful richness of ornamentation of the marble and golden vaultings and roof of thig place, which 18 indeed a fitting monu- ment to the genius of the man whom it encloses. “l was suffering from a cold while I remained 1n Paris, however, and ‘did not enjuy myself as I could have wished as a consequeuce, so we returned to England. Our trip to France, through England,was [ verr pleasant one. It was taken in the middle of June and t he air was delight- fully clear. The scenery was especially beautiful and the fragrance of the scenes as we pussed was a commingling of the odors of haw- thorne, laburnum and lilacs, while the combination of flowers of all colors was most beautiful, The clover fields were wonderful 1n their magnificence. They were for acres one mass of bloom. Our first nlfihz in England was spent in Dover. The next day the cliffs, especially that known as “‘Shakespeare cliff,”” from the reference made to it in “‘Lear.” We looked for the samphire and found it too. We paid a visit to the pier and watched Oihe‘governmennl practice in tiring at the ort. “On our return to England from France, we sought quiet lodgement out of Piccadilly and yet within easy reach of all the prominent and interesting parks, where we remained for six or seven' weeks visiting the principle features in London and making weekly jaunts to Stratford-on-Avon, Limming- ton, Kemlworth, Canterbury, saw tne celebrated cathedral, which I think the finest 1n Kngland, and another old institution, St. Nicholas church and hospital at Harbledown. We also went to Saulsbury, tonehenge and Sarem. At the last place we remained a day. Itis a wonderfully steep, round hill, and shows in its ditches and moat the ncontestable evidences of former occupation, though there is now not a stone of the fortitication in place to show where the ancient Britons, Romans, Saxons and Normans, and all the tribes which conquered the original inhabitants held sway. Ten hundred or 1200 years ago there was a magnificent cathedral on the site, but it has all disappeared. Stonehenge, which bears a known date of an earlier period, has nothing to be seen that savors of that antiquity save about thirty or forty huge stones which are set around on end and show that they were once probably part of some great structure. But the history and the use and builder are alike forgotten and unknown. It is the wonder of antiqua- ries, and many books have been written on the subject and thousands of visitors have been to the spot, but no eclue to its history can be found. “We had a most pleasant visit to Winchester, which is an old town with a fine cathedral. It is situated seventy-five miles from London and dates back to the history of the eurly kings of England. It 13 'a favorite resort, and known as the home of Cardinal Buford, who founded the hospital of St. Cross, which is still standing. There are sup- ported at this place, twenty old men, from the proceeds of the propberty. At the gate there1s a porter's lodge and at the former, each visitor, according to the privileges, has a right durinfi the day to demand a horn of ale and a piece of brend. We were not forgetful of our rights and had our portion of the bever- age, The ale was not bad. 1 had drank worse. It is doled out by the wife of the porier who informed me that she some- times gave away as many as 200 horns per day. 7 “‘We had a delightful LnK to Cam- bridge an Ely. * The latter is & cathedral town, and is situated in what was formerly known as the fen country, and was so much sur- rounded with marshes that it was seldom reduced by the early hordes. The coun- try, however, is now drained and is both fertile and beautiful. This is the city raew which is so expensively decorated. In the same vault are also & number of other curiosities and relics valuablo and other- wise. The material of the cathedral has the color of sandstone gradually darken- ing from the weather, The interior fs wonderfully grand and impressive, 1 folt overwhelmed. I feel at a loss to describe either it or its effect. It was overwhelming., So were all those Eng- lish and German cathedrals. ‘‘In some of the cities the chimes were p""”""lf delightful, In Antwerp ana Awsterdaw it seemed as if _music_were dropping from heaven. KEvery fifteen minutes the clocks strike and the chimes sound. To wake up in the night and hear the chimes of Olk Kirk, as they call it, sound, is to become filled with a per feot sensation of delight.” Thcljmh;fl then told of his visit to Yorkshire, to Aldborough, where he saw old Roman pavements, the tessellated floor of some bath or boudoir of some distingwmshed citizon when Romans were in the land, the ancient walls of York, their interior gates and portcullises, and finally a few episodes in London, among which were Buffulo Bill's success and the meeting of Mrs. Joseph Garneau and sister, Miss Carr, Mr. Culluwn{ and brother, Guy Barton and party and J. N. H, Patrick of this city. After which the reporter ref DYSPEPSIA Causes its victims to be miserable, hopeless, confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita- ble, languid, and drowsy. It s a discaso ‘which does not get well of itself. Tt requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes and tone up the diges- tive organs till they perform thelr dutles willingly. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven Just the required remedy in hundreds of cases, “1 have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dys- pepsia, from which I have suffered two years. 1 tried many other medicines, but none proved #o satistactory as Hood's Sarsparilla” TroMAs CoOK, Brush Electric Light Co., New York City. Sick Headache “Y¥or the past two years I have been aficted with severs headaches and dyspep- sia. I was induced to try Hood's Barsapa- rilla, and have found great relief. I cheer- fully recommend it to all.” Mgrs. E. F. ANNApLE, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head- ache. She took Hood's Sarsaparilla and found it the best remedy she ever used. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for §5. Made only by G. . HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. DR. SPINNEY S. E. Cor. 18th and Dodge Sts. Successfully Treats a'l Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases of MEN AND WOMEN Dr. 8 I3 wol Iknown as tho foundor of the Montreal (Canadn) Medical Institute and pro- rietor of the lle Infirmary. The Dr? us had 37 yenrs' oxperionce in the treutment of ohronic and sexual disenscs, and his offorts being crowned by wonderfull success, ho would call the attention of the af 10 his long stunding und well earaed reputition as sulli clent assurance of hisskill and ability. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Spermatorrheen, Partinl [mpotency nnd all disensek of the nervous system and soxual or- gans speedily and perman BLOOD AND SKIN SYPHLIS A disonse most horri —complotely eradicated without tho mercury. Charges reasonable, YOUNG MEN Who may be suffering trom tho effects of youth- ful follies or indiscretions, will do well 10 avail themselves of this, the gréatest boon ever Inid at the ulter of sufforing humanity. DR. SPIN- NEY will guarantee to forfoit %500 for evory case of seminal weakness or private diseases of any kind or charactor which he undortakos und falis to MIDDLE-AGED MEN Thore are many troubled with tvo froquon evacuations of tho bladder, often accompnnied sults 80 of by a slight émarting or burning sensation and woakening of tho ystom in & manner tho pa- tient cannot account for. On exammning the urinary deposits & ropy sediment will often be found, and somotimes smull partiols of albu- men will appear or the color bo of a thin, mitk- ish huo, changing to a dark or torpid ap- poaraade. THRERE ARE MANY MEN WHO DIE OF THIS DIFFICULTY, I¥nOTaDt of the causo, Which 18 tho Becond stago of sominal weakness. T DOCTOR WILL GUARANTEE A PERFROT CURK IN ALL BUCH CASES, and a_healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs, Oflice hours 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5, 60 9 p. m. N. B. Porsons unablo’to visit us may be 5 Ines and instructions sont by mail or CONSULTATION AND ADVICE, PERSONAL- LY OR BY LETTKR, FREE, Send stamp for question list and ciroular. Call or address DR. SPINNEY & 00.,105 S. 13th street Omahs !Vlu. Nor UNHOOK WHILE BEING W?'r_l": very lady wio desises perfection n siyle aud should wear them. Manufactured only by the STER CORSET COMPANY, Worcester, Mass., and 218 Market sureet, Chicigo where it is storied King Canute, in pass- ing in his vessel on the water, hearing the matin chanis of the monks in the mon- astery, commanded them to row nearer the shore that he might enjoy still more the beauty of the cloistered music. The cathedral is known as that of St. Ethel- dreda and is famed for its beauty. For many fears an annual fair was held at the place, and in honor of the patroness of the place was ealled first Etheldreda. By a corruption of the word the name became St. Andry. Au these fairs beads and filagree tation of gaudy hues were and sold, and also St. Andry, later b again corrupted into ‘tawdry, and thus a new word was given to the langaage. “‘Arter crossing the channel we went to Antwerp, Aix la Chappelle, Cologne, Am- sterdam, The Hague and Kotterdam, We were delighted with the industry of the people, the beautiful climate, the landscape and the canals. The Hague 1 consider one of the most beautiful cities 1 have ever seen. It lies two or three miles from the man ocean, and is reached through a beautiful wood. On the beach at Scheveringen there is a lovely watering place, quieter, perhaps, than ours, bnt not .ess beautiful. “The cathedral at Cologne was the crowning glory of all the cathedrals we had seen. It was commenced eight or nine centuries ago, and only completed, if completed it was, in the memory of the present generation. “There are always peoble working upon it, because when one part I8 new another is old and requires replacement. We saw a vault in the cathedral, on the payment ot a small sum, which contains jewels, regalia, and ornamention, alleged to be valued at $8,000,000. Of the visitor may believe as much of this as he chooses, but if the articles ud are genuine such as repre- the estimate is not an exagge ated one. In this vault are supposed to be buried, under the eathedral, the re- mains of the three kings or the Magi who, on the first Christmas morning paid their visit 10 the Savior; and it is their ‘shrine SkEmeny: ly Ciredin threo mphieta anden Electric Co. 169 LaSali. WEARER. Joth 1whick f TTY BROS., Culcago, 1k BURKET, Funeral Director & Embalimer 111 North 6th Streety e ”EA!.T”. v ‘VIEAI-TDF‘. kg DR. OTTERBOURG, Cor. 18th apd Dodge Sts, Omaha, Neb. 1o In Medicine Practitioner, Authorized to treat all Chronie, Nervou and **Special Disonsos.'” (Whothor caused by Tmprudenco, Fxcess or Contawion) Seminal Weakness, (night lossos) Sexual Dobility, (1088 of sexunl' powor, Norv ous Debility, Blood Disorders, eto. Curable casos uaranteed 'or money refundod. Charges low. 'housnuds of oasos oured. Ago and experionco Important. Al medicitcs espoclally pre- D or each individual ¢ No Injurious or PPolsonous Come« pounds Used. No time lost from business. Patients at a distance treatod by letter and express. Medicine 8ent overywhero froo from gaze OF breakngo. No Delay in Filling Orders, For 4 cents in stamps, will mail freo, all oug printed literature, embraoing a Symptom List™ on which to got a tull history of Disoaso, etc. Stato your case and send for terms. 'All we ask {8 A trinl. Socrecy observed either in per- son or by matl, OFFICE HOURS— 910 12a.m., 2to5And 7 to 8p. m. Sundays in. cluded. Consultiug room No. 4. GRATEFUL---COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST, By a thorough knowladgo of the natural Iaws which govern the operations of digestior and puteition, and by a carcful application ot 0 Epps opértios of woll-aslected Cocon, M PPt provided our broakfast tables witn delicately’ flavored beverago which may suve us many heavy doctor's bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that & con: atitution may be graduaily bullt up until strong enough to resist cvery tendenocy to disease. Hundreds of subtlo maiadies are flonting around us rondy to attack wherever there is & wenk point. We muy escape many a fatal shuft by keeping ourselves well fortifiod with pure blood and properly nourished frame." =-Civil Service Giazotte. Made simply with bofiing water or milk. Sold only in hat |m\lllg i .;o(z" Iabelod thust LONDON, ENGLAND, 8 Ho mwpathio Chemi: Mention this papor. LAWSON & CO, Mantels &Grates TILLE AND Brass CGoods 111 South 14th Street. Economy is Wealth. Why pay high prices for Hats and Gents® Furnishing Goods, when by cailing at Ford’s 622 N. 16th St., you can save from 25 to 60 per cent. Just received, Fall Underwear,all grades and pricex, Neckties in all the latest styles and at prices that will astonish you. Full line of Hosiery and Gloves at popu- lar prices. Complete line of Shirts. Our $1 Lauwnivied and Unlaun- dried Shirts Have no Fqual. We Have Just Added a Hat Depart- ment. and can show all the atest styles in bo'h soft and stifi’ hats, at prices that can’t be beat. Large varicty of G. A.R. Hatsat low prices. Call and be convinced that what is said "R.”J. FORD, 622 North 16th street, Omaha The Theatrical Profession. Mortt will win and rocelvo publlo recogaition and praise. Facts, which are the outcome of gencral ex: perlence, growlng through years of critical and practical test, becomo as rooted and tmmovable as the rock of Gibraltar fn publio oplnion, and hence- forth need no further guarantae ato their genu ineness. The indisputable fact that Swift's Spooifo 15 the best blood purifier 1a tho world, s onoof these immovable Gibealtar rock facts of Which wo have Epoken, aud every oyt experienco Toota.thigoon Viction' decper it decper it bublic opiaton. . Every Clisa OF OUF Beoplo. ik Amdrica aud f Euro Svery trade, ealilug and profession, ncluding the medleal professio e voluntary e of 8. 8. 8. in curlg all discases of tho ontals_are ou file by the thou: ection of all. Now come, 00d. d 0f H mnds, and opon o tlo inep unsolicitod, two distinguished members of the theat: towtify tothe wonder- cliio {n thelr indi- wro horowith sub: ithout_further comment=10¢ o la ¥ical profession, who gratefully ful ourativo qualities of the 8 Yidual cases.” Thole teatimonials and formerl it we o Company. v 1 this cou Naw Yous, May 8, 1857, Bwift Specific Company, Atlanta, Gan : Gentlemen - Having boen annoyed with s Of Ui wkin, {0 ‘more thi pimples, A Agen, cradication of 1y 1 Testor s to my skin, havi 1 chverfully give' you this t aud pubiicity us You wish & AN 152 Dowery, tronublo wind Ty m Wiy sicians, but found 0 try the 8. 8. . rened & have thoroughly reileve his certlticato it any 1naun b use U Now York, May 8, 15 Treatise o Blood and Skin Discascs matled fros, Tis Swirr Srkcivic Co,, Drawer 3, Atlanta. G, " DR. F. J, BRICKER, Oftice in Arlington Block Rooms 28 and 29, OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA, Rectal and Genito Urinary Di. seases a Specialty. srrholds or Plleg, ire ut lie uso of the K No dsluy to busine % 900 W, .10 12:00 m lence, cor. 26th nd 117103 pom. Dekutur strects.