Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1889, Page 5

A WEIRD LEAP IN TRE DARK A Somnambullst Plunges from & Flying Trala. FATE OF THE UNFORTUNATE. Inviting the Kings of Finance to Omana—A Proposed Church for the Masses by Rev. O. W. Sav- jdge—Wires Underground. gomnambulistic Daring. W. E. Irvin, a well known stockman of Laramig Wyo., while asleep, juinped from a freight train on the Union Pacific about mid- night, Sundaysand received severo injuries. Trvin had several car londs of stock bound for South Omaha, and was sleeping in the caboose with two stockmen from Cheyenne. As the train was passing Duncan, Irvin sud- denly started from his couch, opencd the rear door of the caboose and train, jumped from the Conductor Hopkins, who was -in in his report to Superintendenut 1ie, states that he did not discover d happened until it was too late for him to back up his tra The station agent at Duncan heard cri for help, nnd upon investigating, discovered Irvin lying beside the track about four hu dred fect from the depot. The lutter was conv to the depot, where medical aid was summoned, He was found to have received a sprained ankle, aislocated shoul- der, and was severely bruised and cut about the bod, The injured man was put aboard No. 2 assen ger and was broughtto this city yester- ny morning where he will underyro treatment. His injuries are not regarded fatal, but his escape from death is considered miraculous, a8 the train was golng b the rate of twenty- fiye miies per hour, Irvin states that the last he remembers, prior to the accident, is of somebody pushing him from the train, but feels confident that he voluntarily jumped from the train while asleep. WILL 118 UP. The Union Pacific and Manitoba to Make Joint Teaflic Arrangemonts. It1s reported that, in a few days, the Union Pacific and the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba wili announce a trafiic arrange ment, and that the bottom will be knocked out of the rate on through. business from Nebraska points for the reason that the combination will give the Union Pacific a direct line to the lakes. it is staced that the len, trafic manager to the Union Pacit Boston, is to effect this arraugeme ‘I'he plan as outlined is for the Uunion Pa- cific to turn over its second, third and fourth cluss business west of Pocatello, on the Oregon Rullway & Navigation, to the Manitoba at Helena or Butte, through the medium of the Montana Central. ‘The same class of business east of that point is to be routed to the lakes via Columbus and Sioux City. This1s one of the arrangements which is now receiving the attention of the officials of both companies, It i8 thought that unless something unexpected turns up the combine will be brought about. Should this be done, it is believed that the Union Pacific will .abandon the idea of a distineutraftic ar- rangement with the Denver, Texas & Kort ‘Worth. Traffic Manager Mellen, before leaving for the east, said: **The situation is this: Rates on second, third and fourth-class business have been parved down to that point, 80 that to realize anything the Union Pacifio will be compelled to secure a new outlet. The most suggestive plan is for our road to tura over its low classed business west of Cheyenne to the Texas & Fort Worth, and east of Cheyenne, to the Manitoba. But all our first-class business, upon which reasonable rates have thus far been maintained, will be routed through Omaha and be turned over to the Chicago lines as before. The channel of this class of trafic will never be changed. But just what is to come up in Boston 1 am not prepared to state,” Mr. Mellen in part admitted that a strong deal on foot regarding the combination of the Manitoba and the Union Pacific. J. 8. Cameron, assistant to President Adams, professed to huve no knowledge of any deal pending between the Manitoba and the Union Pacific other than that reluling to an interchange of traftic at Butte when the said traffc is destined to ntermediate points on either road. Engincer Baird's Story. Engineer Baird, who ignored his train or- ders, which resulted in the wreck of two freight truins at Sanberg early Saturday morning, 18 umong the missing. Superintendent Resseguio, who has charge of the Nebraska division, was en route to Omaha on No. 2 passenger, und arrived at the scene of the wreck fifteen minutes after it had occurred. He states that Baird had skipped out before his arrival und his where- abouts have not yet been ascertained. The superintendent, has ordered his discharge and states that the accident was the work of gross negligence on Baird’s part, But Engineer Baird has not skipped out. He was found at his residence 1210 Douglas street, und concerning the accident said: *I Mel- to mission of C. am largely to blame. In fact 1 did not read my train order, as 1 should have done. The operator av_Fremont handed me the order and I asked him what it was, He told we 1 had an order against No. 2 passen- ger at Ames. Ho said nothing about No, 28, and vaking bis version of the circumstance to bo the substanco of the order I pulled out. He should have told me about 28 being mon- tioned in the order. Yes, whoen snortly after the collision I realized what was up 1 hired a horse and buggy and drove to IPromont and came Lome, 1 reported to the mastor me- chan will see the superintendent as s00n a8 I fully r o jumping, head and shouid furios. Wreck on the Norihwestern. Meager reports of a wreck on the North- westorn wero received at the general agency here yesterday ufternoon, The substance of the reports is to the effect that No. b, passen- ger, bound for Omaha, that left Chicago at 10;25 Sundad night and was auo hero at 6:25 last evening, was wrecked noar Elmo, on the Galena division, by colliding with a throvgh stock train. Several passenzers are reported slightly injured, but none of the trainmen wore hurt.* Tho road is blocked. No. b was abandoned, and a local train was made up ond will run to Council Bluffs on ‘No. 5's time. and received painfal in- Railroad Notes. Pat Touhy, the woll-known assistant superintendent of the Nebraska division of the Uuion Pacific, with headquarters at Nortb Platte, has resumed his position after -nll‘n-uunus of several mouths occasioned by okne: James Joyce, the Union Pacific brakeman who was found dead at Egbert Saturday, formerly resided in Omoha, but latwerly at Cheyenne, John R. MeDonald, of the Oregon & Pa- cific, and a well known politician, arrived from the west over the Union Pacific and went east on the Burlington in nis special car yesterday. General Attorney Thurston, of the Union Pacific, accompanied by his family, has gone to Sioux City o participate in the opening of the corn palace. ‘The work of driving the piling, to be used s fn opening Fourteeuth street under the Union Pucific tracks, was begun yeste rday. Superintendent Resseguls of the Uvion Pacific, has returned from an extended trip to points west, Genaral Freight Agent Miller, of the Bur- lington, has gone to Chicago to attend a meeting of trafic managers. Another serics of harvest excursion trains will berun today. One fare for the round trip will upply from Omaha to ponts in Kansas, Arkansas aud other southern states. Assistant General Passenger Agent Chey- ney, of the Elkhorn, has gone to Sioux City. Chief Clerk Carpenter, of the general superintendent of the Klkhorn, has been pre- sented with a tine collection of petrified wood from the “bad lands” of Dakota. F. H. Melendy, general eastern enger sgont of the Northwestern, with headquar- ters iu Hoswon, 18 in Omuba. 4. W, Teasdule, general passenger ageut Brmatn, o S5 Fact o e > * | JUSTICE OPES HER DOORS J. H, Gable, traveling passengor agent of the Eikhorn, at Des Moines, is in Omaha. 8. M. Osgood, general northwestorn agent of the Santa Fo, is in the city. Henry Ca agent of the Elkhorn, K. C. out on the road. 1o traflic matters pertaining to local rates in ebraska. ————— WIRES UNDERGROUND, That's Whero the Fire Fighters Want to Kan Them, Fire Chief Galligan yesterday roceived a copy of the resolutions adopted atthe national convention of fire chiefs in Kansas City last week, in regard to overhead and underground wires. The preamble sots forth that overhead wires, earrying high potential currents for arc lights and electric railroads, power, etc., are excoedingly dangerous, especially to firemen when in the discharge of their duties. The association thereupon offers a number of suggestions, among which are the following : Urging upon all legisiative bodies that the only safe method for the transmission of such currents 18 underground; that wherever auy overhead method is allowed or tolerated every known procaution should be required by suitable laws or ordinances; that the pres- ent method of insulation of overhead wires is very imperfect, and however good appar- ently, doteriorates rapily after being put up, and i8 virtually not insulation ; that the vari- ous fire chiefs throughout the United States should in no mauner jeovardize the lives or limbs of the members ‘of their departments, until they have first assured themselves that no currents are passing on such overhead wires, in the immediate broximity of the fire; that the most rigid inspection of Wires enter- ing buildings, carrying high potential cur- rents, should be had by competent authority, and precaution taken to prevent any possible contact of such wires with those of telebhone and fire alarm wires, water or gas pipes; that a call be made upon all municipal and legislative bodies to urge the necessity of suitable legislation und inspection of the present dangerous system of overhead wires, for the purpose of lessening the dangers and ovils thereof; that the engincers emphatic- ally assert that the only safe method for such currents is undereround, and place the most unequivocal condomnation on all over- head or suspended wires, for tho reason of great danger to life as well as to property. In connection with the above, Prof. | Barrett, of Chicago, says that in th: they have some 3,300 arc lights. of the wire connected with these lamps is underground. ‘the potentiality is as high as 3,500 volts, and there is no dificulty in the working of the wire underground. The only objection 18 that it costs a little more to put them underground than overhead; and there they are safe. city Every inch WIRES EVERY WHERE, Great Extension of the Strect Rallway Company's Motor System. The Omaha Street Railway company has petitioned for the right to erect poles for its motor system on the following strect: Commencing at or near Syndicate park on South Twentieth street, thence to Vinton, thence north and east on Vinton street to Thirteenth, to Wobster and Sixteenth, Commmencing at Twenty-fourth street on Cuming, west to Thirty-sixth. Commencing on Sixteenth street at Cam- ing, thence north to Nicholas, also west on both Izard and Nicholas streets from Six- teenth to Nineteenth. Commencing on Eighteenth at Izard, thence north and extending through Kountze place and Kirkwood and Millurd & Cald- well’s additions (known in some places as Seventeenth street), to the fair grounas. Commencing on Farnam at Ninth, thence west to Lowe avenue and north on Lowe avenue to Cuming; 8lso on Spring street from Farnam to Davenport street and west on Davenport street from Spring to Lowe avenue. Commencing at Park avenue, Leavenworth to the Belt Line railroad. Commencing at Twenty-ninth avenue on Pacific street, thence west on Pacific to Thurty-second, thence south to Woolworth avenue, thence west to Thirty-second ave- nue, thence south to the city lunits. spepsia Makes the lives of many people miser- able, and often leads to self-destruction. Wo know of no remedy for more successful than Hood’s rilla, rsapa- It acts geatly, yet surely and ently, tones the stomach and other organs. removes the faint feeling, cre- ates a good appetite, cures headache, and refreshes the burdened mind. Give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It will do you good. SHELTON 1 EAVES OMAHA. He Will Establish a Town Near Wash- i ton. Tne Bee's Washington correspondent says in his dispatches that Nathan Shelton, of Omaha's, has just bought a farm in Anne Arundel county, Maryland, and that a num- ber of other Omaha us well as other capital- ists, are negotiating for vroperty in - the vi- ctty. Mr. "Shelton returned Sunaay, that the report, so far as it referrod to hin was correct. He had purc! ed a large tract of land along the water front opposite Aunnapolis, and would make bis home thero just as soon as he could settle up his busines hero and move. I will be thore most of the time this fall and winter and take my family next spring. The refercuce to Omaha and other western capitalists 1 know nothing about and have not heard of anybody else making avy pur- chases.”” Mr. Shelton stated that he has been forced 10 leave this part of the country on account of Liis own as well as his wife's health. Tho climate seems to uasettle their nerves and both are troubled a great deal with bilious- ness, He expects to locate a town on his new purchase and make it a fashionable summer resort. The Baltimore & Onio road which runs through it has already promised to erect a handsome brick depot on the Queen Anno style, with slate roof and all modern improvements. and said ——— INVITE THE MONLY KINGS, Omaha's Banker Delogates to Invite Others to This City. The board of trade committee, Messrs, Max Meyer, Euclid Martin, W. N. Nason and others, appointed to make necessary ar- rangewents for a visit of the members of the National Bankers association to Omaba, at the close of their anuual convention in Kansas City, met at the First National yes- terday morning aud held a consultation with repres entatives from all the banks interosted in_the movement. ‘While they concluded that it would not be advisable to take definite action as yet, the committee decided to extend to the conven- tion an invitation to visit the city. They authorized Messrs, Wywan, Yates, Drake, and the other delegatés who will attend the convention to extend the invitation and ascertain, as soon as possible, who compose the body and how many of them will accept the courtesy. In the mean time, negotiotions are being held with the railroad companies for a special train to convey the proposed guests 1o this city. A PEOPLE'S OHURUH, Rev. ©. W. Savidge Permittod Organize 1t The telegraph columns of Tur Bek contain the names of the appointess to the several Methodist pulpite in this city, as made yesterday by the north Nebraska confer- ence in session at Neligh, in this state, to The principal changes are those of Rev. H. 8. Merrill, of Philadelphia, who succceds Rey. T. H. House, of the First Metnodist Episcopal, and the assignment of Rev. C., W Savidge to the People's church, 'The latter is an organization which does not yeL exist. It has long been the desire of Mr. Savidge to establish such a church, afler the maauner of some of the eastern preachors who hold services in taber- nacies, public halls and theatres. It is lnown that Mr. Savidge has been consider- ing the advisability of renting the Grana or Boyd for Sunday services. Pears' Soup secures & beautiful com plexion, dy, assistant general freight Morchouse, general froight agant of the Eikkorn, has gone to Chicago to attend Clients, Attorneys and Jurlsts Flook to Her Forum. THE VACANT JUDICIAL CHAIR. Two Children FPolsoned by Ber- ries—Dave Mercer Henceforth to Act Ohief Deputy to Mars shal Slaughter, Eto. Where Justice Reigns. The main room of the district court pre- sented a lively scene yesterday, the oocca- slon being the oponing of the September torm of the court and Judge Groff's final ap- pearance on the bench. The members of the local bar began arriv- ing early, and at 9:80 o'clock the court room was crowded. The attornoys filled the bar, the jury boxes, the sheriff and clerk’s apart- ments and the vacant space in front of the tribunal. Of the 340 members of the Douglas county bar fully three hundred were present. Members of the grand and petit juries strag- gled in and occupied the benches in the rear of the room. At 0:30 o’clock Judges Groff and Wakeley arrived, and wera closeted with members of the bar in the judges' chamber until 10:20 o'clock, when Judge Wakeley appeared, and the business of the court was taken up. Judge Groff ocoupied the bench with Judge Wakeley but took no part in the proceedings other than to dispose of amotion, in the case of Carr vs, Parker which haa been tried before him. The case was dismissed by consent of tho attorneys and Judge Groff's order to that effect was his final official uct in his capacity as judge of the district court. Judge Wakeley decided three cases which were argued before him at the last term of court. The first was that of the E. M. Hulse Mattress Co. vs. J. i, Watson in which the plaintiffs sought judgment from Watson for a claim against a storage company on the property of which he held a wortrage. The decree was tor %he defendant. The second case was that of Stephens vs, French, an action growing out of a series of land contracts. . Plaintiff seeks payment on contracts which defendant opposes on the ground that the property was mortgaged when sold, the defendant not haviug knowl- edge of the fact. A stay of proceodings wus ordered. The case of Evewold vs. Morgan, a fore- closure suit, was decided in favor of the plaintiff. The petit jury was then called. Horman Kountze and J. M. Gibb were excused for the term L. W. Denton was excused until Thursd; and John McCoombs for three weeks, The other members of the jury, as empaneled, are: M. Duffy, B. C. Briling, Wilson Heron, A. Patrick, James Steele, J. P. Hayes, Robert Forgy, R. D. Hills, Luther Poland, Henry Carstens, James Slightham, Mart Ramge, Conrad Leisge, H. M. Judson, J. C. Pentzel, W. Harrier, James Duffy, P. O’Malley, Andy Johnson, Mads Mortenson, George Redman, H. C. Cahone, F. tiood- hard, Henry Ehrenpfort, Charles Johnson, I. McArdle, Peter Kererling,J. B. J. Ryan, David Hoban, Chris Welle, P. J. Wil- liams, F. W, Solon. Justice Hopewell called the grand jury in the distriot court yesterday afternoon. ‘Ihe members drawn for the term are Lewis McCoy, A. Parker, Robert White, A. Lyons, Alex. McGavock, Mike Hirt, George kliett, John Parrott, James Murphy, H. T. Leavitt, S. E. Rogers, James Donnelly, jr., Charles Mack, John O'Connor, F. A. Goddard, 8.1 Valentine. All of the members were pres- ent except A. Parker and James Murphy. It was expected that Judge Hovewell would charge the grand jury at the opening of courtat 2 o'clock. Judge Wakeley was absent uoa Judea Hopewell waited for a consultation with him before charging the jury. The judee did not know, he said, whether it was the intention of the court to struct the grand jury to examine into the hopital contract specifically or to give them instructions of a general nature. After the arrival of Judge Wakeley the jury was excused until 9:30 this morning. Judge Doane is in Washington county holding court. Judgoe Groff Resigns. Judge Groff received his commission as nited States land commissioner from Washington Saturday night, and yesterday morning forwarded his formal resignation as judge of the district court to Governor Thayer. “I leave for Washington to-night,” said the judge, *‘and will enter, as soon as I qualify, upon the discharge of the duties of my now position. 1 will be accompanied by my daughter, Frances, and will be absent about two months when I will return and make arrangements for the removal of my family to Washington.” The Criminnl Cases. Judge Hovewell will take up the trial of the state cases Wednesday. The cases set for heariug are as follows: Wednesday—Thomas O'Brien, threatening to kill; William Davis, aduitery. Thursday—Maggie Dougherty, adultery; James Morris, rape. Friday—dJohin Nelson, grand larceny. Monday—W. C. Burgess, mayhem, Tuesday—Wilson Lindley, forgery. Wednesday—Henry Nichols, grand lar- ceny; Deunis Lahey, assault with intent to kall, Deputy Sheriff Lou Greba has complained against A. S. Young, E. B. Dutton, Bennie Day, Henry Lingoruer, William Da , W, 3. Burgess, John Nelson, J. A. Wood and W. W. Bitinerr who are charged with of- fonses by the state and have given bouds. Thoy ara requested to call at tho court hous, and receive the information aganst them., The following is the call for to-duy. Jacob Lowman vs . H, Sedgwick. James E. North vs W. L. Peabody, Michael Sproule et al vs City of Omaba. John 1. Redick et al vs J. M. Woolworth. Thomas Bryant, appeliant, vs County of Douglas., - William Gaslin, Jr.. vs J. E. North. Anton Kranda vs John Krent. John Barker et al. vs J. HL. Green ot al. R. 8. Hall vs City of Omaha. James P, Baldwin va William McBlair et al. Rebecea M. White vs James McBride et al. Albert K, Touzalin vs City of Omaha. Frank H. Goddard vs William F. Sweezy, Thomas Gallagher vs William J. Connell, Leon Mandel et al. vs D, N. Miller ot al. Mary Halicek vs James Sally. Mary B. Cook vs City of Omaba. Eugene M. Ear) vs same. Eliza Flannery vs same, Joseph Cleburn vs same. Maria Mader vs Edward Mauer, Charity ¥, Hickman vs William M. Foster , W. 8. Chambers vs Alice Callan, Mary Riley vs Ebenezer Dallow et al, Henry A, Jones vs Daniel Muldoon et al. John Hoffman vs Arthur Spevak. 8. A. McWhorter et al. vs George M. Coover, Baltz Kramer vs City of Omaha. HBelinda Curtis vs City of Omaha, N. W. . L. & P.Co. vs First C. et al, N. B, Falconer vs 8, I, Bonnett. George N. Hess vs John M. Ely et al. Christ Katbmaun vs Henry Pundt et al. Frod P. Kaiser vs Joseph Garneau. H. O. Jones vs Charies Poutz. Meyer Hellman vs Henry A. Homan, M. R. Risdon vs City of Omaha, Charles Banks vs Cal Martin, W. J. Connell vs Elizabeth Gallagher et al. Henry A. lddings, trustee, vs John A, Horbach et al. George W: Field vs Abijah L. Strang. Hanuah K. Kilborn vs Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omahu Railroad. Charles E. Jureen vs O. 8. Hoffman, Samuel I, Valentine vs City of Omaha, Chrisuun Roth vs Union Pacific Railway Company. Jultnul M. Parkeretal. vs V. G. Lantry et al Jabez R. Hunter vs Continental Life In- surance Company. Church County Court, Sechler & Co. have commenced proceed- ings in the county court against Jawes A. Browa to recover $100 on a promissory note. John F, Flack has begun suit against O, H. Gordon to recover $200 on a promissory note, In the case of Cotton vs Slack, suit to re- cover on a promissory note, judgment was rendered for plaintiff in the sum of $340.18. POISONED CHILDREN A Gift of Berries Brings Them to the Verge of the Grave. Two little girls, only five years of age, named Svoboda, living near the oorner of Sixteenth and Williams streets, narrowly escaped death from poisoning, last Thursday night. While playing In the vicinity of their homes, a neighbor's son, about the same age, handed them some stramonium seods and told them they were good to eat. The little innocents ate several of the seeds and went into the house. Shortly afterward they were taken dauthl(’ sick, and for a time acted as if they wore insane. A physician was called in, and by applying the stomach- pump saved their lives. The boy who gave the eirls the seeds was ignorant of the oconsoquences, as he had gathered thew in the neighborhood and sup- posed they were harmless; in fact, he ate some of them himself. All the children are still sick, but are out of danger. SLAUGHERED BY BSLAUGHTER. Deputy Marshal Allan Gets Ouat of Dave Mercer's Way. The latest political surprise comes in the shave of a change inthe office of United States marshal, Only yesterday did the fact become known that Dave Mercer had been selected by Brad Slaughter to succeed Ed A. Allen as chief deputy marshal, ‘T'he latter will, on the first of mext month, retire from that position which he has filled 80 long and so well. Not a Candidate. Among the flying rumors yesterday was one to the effect that County Treasurer Bolln had encased himself in a new suit of armor and would make a fight for the office of county commissioner. ‘When a reporter questioned Mr. Bolin on the subject, the latter said: ““Tbere is mno truth in it. I heard that such a repcrt had been put in circulation, but you can say for me that I am not only not a candidate, but could not be induced under any circumstances to accent the commissionership. Furthermore, I am not living in either of the districts that elects, this rall."” For Nervous Debility Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. A. M. Bilhy, Mitchell, Dak., says: “I have used it in a number of cases of nervous debility, with very good results.” MARRIED." “1 WISH | WER Rev. W. J. Harsha Delivers a Scrmon on the Subject. The following is & synopsis of a sermon delivered by the Rev. W. J. Hursha, D.D., at the First Presbyterian church, Sunday night. The subject chosen was, “IWish I Wera Married.” The subject was treated in a masterly manner and was intently listened 1o by a laree congregation The reverend gentleman took as a text, Prov., 18 : 22— Whoso findeth_a_wifo, find- eth a good thing.” When God had created the world, He said: “It is not good for the earth to remain in darkness. Let there be light!” When God had created the human life, He It is not good for man to bo alone, Let us make a_helpmeet for him.’ The two best things God ever made are tho light of Heaven anda puro woman. What isa good mother, or sister, or wife, but a sun-ray shining right into a man’s life, a bit of Heaven's brightuess for the home, and a clear beam of sweotness that points us up to God? Whataboy 1s at fifteen his mother has largely made him. What a man is at forty, his wife has largely made him. If he has had no wife he has been the foot ball of society and God pity, him. Lhear people saying, “I wish I were mar- ried.” This comes to me both from the young and the old. 'Sometimes a good old brother or sister who has boen married a time or two, utters this wish in my ear, and I say to such: “Why should you desire a fresh carthly entanglenient! You will soon be in the city where they neither marry nor are given in marriage.” But when a wan or woman who has u large portion of life's strugglo still to face, says this to me, L an- swer: “Get married just as soon as God shows youa proper companion whom you can love and honor.” ‘“Whoso findetis wife findeth a good thing.” Solomon said that, and perhaps he felt the truth of it all the ‘more ke vecause in all his great, wrangling { 700 mistresses and 300 concubines, ho had not one true wife among them, The wish to be married comes from both the light-hearted and the sud-hearted. The former utter it quite fippuntly and have no sort of appreciation of what they ave saving. There is altogether too much flippancy i this whole subject. This grave mati falling in love is left too much to hap-hazard. The mating of birds in the springtlime may be left to chance, for after the fledglings are old enough to try their young wings the parents do not longer live together. But should there not be some system about matter of love-making between two in- telligent beings who are to live together until the death of one parts them? Now let me say that I believe in the old fashioned notion of love butween two t hearts. This is always the basis of & hap warriage. What I say is that young people should not be left to form all their ideas of the divine passion from the often silly and unhealthy novels they read. There should be a wise direction of the “‘hesoin d'aimer,’” the tendency to love which colors all the future life of the woman, if not the man. 1.do not believe that parents, or advisers, or society, can ever regulate the matter of marriage satisfactorily. A union of con- venience and for the purpose of keeping money in the family, or of getting it n the family, is no real union av all. A certain freedom must be allowed younz peopls in the choice of lovers and life partners. But I firmly believe that this most importaut stop a mortal can take should be directed by certain fixed principle It should be made a matter of prayer. Let every young man ask God to enlighten him in his ‘choice. Lot every pious girl have i instilled into her mind that only kind heaven can keep her from deception in the matters of the heart. Let young people also be instructed in their choices. Letthem grow up with the idea that a protty face and a vivacious man- ner are not all. Let Shakespearc's rule have wide acceptance: “Kindness in women, looks, Shall win my love." Pope did the world a great deal of harm by advocating that women should be nerveless, brainless toys, with just sense enough to know when thoy are flattered. Parents who ure wise in teaching their cnildren the true relavions between the sexes—*'in the husband wisdom, in the wife gentleness,” as George Herbert puts will save their children a thousand sorrows. ‘Then lot us all realize the solemnity of the marriage contract. When I join togetner a giggling coule, | tremble for them, 1 like 10 56 tears in the bride's eves and a tremble of awe on the bridegroom’s lips. L also hear this wish to be married from the sad-hearted. Their sorrows are sacred, and I shall not pry to them, Love has missed them, or they have been robbed of their dear objects of affection by some cruel disappoint- ment or by sudden death, God pity the sad hearts that are often hid by smiling faces! [ knew a young mav, a brave soldier i our late war, who caume out of the bitter fights and the hard marches and the cruel impris- onments, and hurried to the bedside of a girl who had'loved him and been true to him all those years, Ab, hp was too late! That face he had so ofien pictured above the camp- fire had no smile for him. She was dead! He went out a broken-hearted, an unsettled and a homeless man. There are thousands of such—more of the women than men—who not their beauteous CURES PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM Chronic Cases of 40 Years Cured. Hundreds Testify. No Returs of Pain. AT DRUGGISTS AND DXALE THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, M& THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1889, nurse in our hospitals or teach in our schools or sow in our families. I would say & word of encouragement to such, Life has been robbed of its great joy to you, but life has not beon robbed of its usefulness, Fiorence Nightingalo never married, good Queen Bess and Heloise and St. Theresa and Hannah More lived single lives. But what good they did1 How many thousands ross up to call them blessed | not let this or any other misfortune sour your temper or embitter your heart or weaken your faith, Live for God and truth, for mankind and the world— if for nothingelse. “‘Lave for the dear hopes loft behind you And the good that you may¥o." For beauty, for comfort, for_improvemen- of the complexion, use only Pozzoni's Pow der; there is nothing equal to it. NEBRASKA POLILY PROTECTORS Will Act Independent of tho Inters Stato Association. The state agents axd adjusters of various fire insurance companies doing business in Nebraska held a meoting at the Murray yeg terday morning, to discuss the feasibility of organizing an independent state board. At present, the only association thoy have for mutual protection and concerted work in- cludes Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. All the meetings are held at Kansas City, and it seems the Nobraskd agents have become weury of the way things are being ran, and propose to act for themselves, 'TI'tis, they say, does not imply a disposition to disrupt the inter-stato association. They simply be- lieve that certain portions of the business can be attended to more satisfactorily by haviog an independent state board. No household 18 complete without a case of Cook’s extra dry imperial cham- pagne. It’s the best spurkling wine made. Two Thieves in the Night. 41 foll asleep in a Missouri Pacific cabooss on Nicholas street last night and was robbed of §45. This is what C. E. Bullock, of Hiawatha, Kan.,reported to the police yesterday, He and two others were in the car. The other fellows were employes of the road and Bullock was merely their guest, When he awoke tho men and money had disappeared. Bullock charged George Warner with the robbory. ‘The latter nas not yet been found. Cushman's Mentho inhaler cures catairh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever, “Urial free av your druggist. Price o0 cents, gty Stricken in the Sanciunary. During the morning services at West- minster Presbyterian church Sunday, Mrs, Milligan, wife of Rev. John A. Milligan, formerly pastor of Cherry Hill Congreg cl was stricken with_paraly s borne from the church to her home, ocond avenus, where every attention that possibly could be was rendered, both by physicians and friends, Rh ti eumeatism, EING due to the presence of urie acid in the blood, is most effectually cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsapas rilla. Be sure you get Ayer’s and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. We challenge attention to this testimony : ““About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise- ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing com= plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to state that it has effected a complete cure. I have since had no re turn of the discase.’—Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. “One year ago T was taken ill with inflammatory rheumatism, being con- fined to my honse six months. I came out of the sickness very much debili= tated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. T cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine.” —Mrs, L. A Stark, Nashua, N. H. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY | Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMATIA, NEB, (Upposite Paxton Hotel) Ofico lours, 9 ., 08, m. Bunday, 10 a. Oto 1'p. m, pecikilsts dn Chronto, Nervous Skin and Blood Diseases. §# Consultation at office or by mail free, Medieines sent by mall or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to cura oickly, safely and parmanen\ly. EBILITY Bpermatorrh , semi- NERVO BhtLossen.N g s sious, Plysical Decay, arising from Indiscre tion, %5 or Indulgence, producing Sleepless ness, Despondency, F p'es on the face, aver- sion to society, easily alscouraged, lack of confi dence, dull, unfit forstudy or business, and finds life &' burden. Safely, permanently and pri- vately cured. Consult Drs, Betts & Betts, 1408 Farnam 5t., Omaha, Neb, Syphills, a Alsea: Blood and Skin Diseases Svmk vt resulta, completely eradicated without the ald of Mercury. * Scrofula, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulcers, Pains in the Head and Bones, Byphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca: tarrh, etc, permaneutly cured where others huve falled. i Urinary 40, isdder compinnta, {dney, Urinary $ifacanBithonts. too tre: Guent Burning or f1loody Utine, Urine high col- Gred or with thilky sediiuent on standing, Weak ack, Gonorrha, - Gleet, - Cystitla. ete Promivtly and Safely Cured, Charges Lieasons: Guaranteed per- STRICTURE! St ver moval complet without cuttiug, caustic or @illation, Cures effccted at home by patient Without & moments pain or Annoyance. To Yomng Men and Middle-Aved Men, A SUHE CURE The awful eflects of early Vice which Liings organie Weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its drended {113, permanently cured. RS, BRI Adress those who bavi impaire ) bh {hemsolves by improper indul: gonres bed solliary liubits, wiiea ruln both jody and mind, unditing them 1or business, OF marring MAWILED MEN; O those entering on that hap aware of physical debility, quickly as OUR SU 88, is based npou facts, Pirst—Practical Expe 3 5 1—Every case is especlally studied- rting aright,” Third—Me ic.nos are pre, pared in our lubatory exsctly to sult each ¢ thus affecting cures without injury 54" Send 6 cents postage for celabrated works on Chronle, Nervous and Delicate Discases. Thousands cured. 4~ A friendly letter or cali may save you future suflering and shame, and 8dd golden years to life, N lebiars an: swered unleas accompanied by 4 cents iu slaiuva, Address or call on DR BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Stroot, Omaha, Neb, PAINLESS ‘";WUAL GUINEA R i | WoRry BOX THE o B TPl L GRENT ECINe For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, auch as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Fule Ross, and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat. Loss of Appeti Shoriness of Breath, Costivenass, Scurvy, Blolches on the Skin. Disturbed Sleap, Frighitul Dreams, and Nervous and Trembling Sonsations, &c. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES, Tis I8 no flctlon. Eve:s suforer ia sarnestly Luvited to try one Box of (hese Pills, and they will be acknowledgod to be @ derpul Medicine, BEEOHAM'S PILLS, taken as diroctod, will qulckly restore fomales to complote health, For & WEAK STOMAGH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; they ACT LIKE MAGIC:—a feve doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs ; Strengthening the muscular Sysiem i Fesioring longlost Complexion; bringing back e keen edge of appetite, and crousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH tho senole physical energy of the human frame. These are “facts” admitted by thousands, in all ¢la J cloty i and one of the best guarantess to 4 Nervous and Debilitated 1a that REECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Full diroctions with each Box. Prepared only by THOS, NEFCHAM, St, Helens, Lancashire, Enzland. Sold by Druggists genevatly. B, F. ALLEN & 0., 366 and 357 Canal St., New York, Solo Agonts for the United States, seho (If o Ariggist does not keep them,) A BOX. WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON_RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX The STAR of DESTINY: cebac Y Y asais ORION'S MYSTERY. ) In the year 1602, PizArio, a bold adventurer, sailed from S § nd discovered what is now known as Peru, South vas peopled with a race antedating histarical records, were of no value, being used as commonly as iron is now. 1t is recorded in history that PIzZARRO conque by the sword, a vast nation known as the “INCAS,” *“THE CHILDREN OF THE SUN,” who worshipped . THE MAGICCIRCLES — waAS SEEN-—’H’”G}; OF PESTINY. r”"'*//veQ nin in search of America. At that Gold and Silver _And from one of the Temples, remove a curious stone, covered with symbols, which, with vast treasures, he placed on his ships and sailed for The re- markable stone was found in the Musenm at Madrid, and purchased in 1827, by the United States Government, and placed in the Smithsonian Institute at Wash- ington. It has attracted the attention of thousands of American: The symbols contain a vast and curious amount of information. THE STAR OF DESTINY Will answer almost any question that may be asked on mattors of importance. Ceming events are predicted with accuracy, and will afford a boundiess source of information of value to every one, fur excelling the powers of Clairvoyant, Me- dium, Mind Readers or Astrologists. We have heen to much expense to secure this wonderful cren strange race, and, as is our custom, when we can interest the public with some- thing good, to do it in a liberal way. So WE SHALL PRESENT A COPY EN- TIRELY FREE to the many thousands who will call for one during the next thirty days, after which they will only be given to purchasers of goois. Those living out of town will have a copy mailed by inclosing 10c. BROWNING, KING & CO,, POPULAR AND RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, S. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. “YOST” WRITING MACHINE on of this A Typewriter mado to want for a ma-hine which | type, uses no ribbon, alif Point of printing, 15 Light, set the modorn ints directly from s pormanently at Joipact, Durable, and ina word, 13 bullt on scientitic prineiples, theinvention of G. W. N, Yost. the bullder of he Remington and Callzraph, Machines with temington or Caligraph key ln\ul‘d desired, Alure A hand Typewriters, of rent o Wo'aro R 3 Type- machine outhe 1d o p whether y o will gladly show you the finest and largost stocs of Ty powriter Hurnls ture, Supplies, ete., ever brought to this city, 05 Farnam St., Omaha REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, TAENE PLUS ULIRA 0f wilting machines {8 noted for \ta kpecd. Compacinuss of koy Dom plicity of oy 1 Gporation’ au Abllity 1AD s @ votting when you o' roly Un WaArrUons made By 80 enllod Compotliors. AN xRmination coste YOu nothing aud may s1ve you {rom purchasing & Torihioss machine. Phe it oton holds he Warld's Chmmpionaiip for spiud AYPEWRITERS FOR IBNT, Beeond hand mas ehines, wil mukes (0F a0, ‘The Crown Typowriter il etars, Hgires, TRBUONS, ‘mod 18 the most Kapid, Clieap muciine mades Fite $20. "Slenoi T phrs sUppios 0f Wil kinds, Bond for circular JOS, vo a call from 1130 or not, and YOS1" ana the yo 1607 Farnsm Strea ~ Brownell Hall! BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Corner of Tenth and Worthington Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Rev. Robert Douerty, 8. 7. D., Rector, Fall Term Begins Wednesday, September 11. Apply 10’ the Rector. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING €0, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. A. B. MEYER & CO., SHIPPHEHRS AND DEALERS IN COAL & COKHK 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490, For Particulars