Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1890, Page 14

14 BATTLE FIELD AND BALL ROOM ' § This Dude's Mnm;r‘!—_Wrrc the 8am Each, REMINISCENCE _OF— THE OPERA | Coolly Faced Death as He Talked | of His Premier Danseuse of the Fighting 1s of Ireland. sent in this country lecturing liness to start dipt of an or- Ho fs at p though he nlways stands in 1 for any part of the world on re der from his newspaper, Mr. Villiers in a sense is one of the younger of the more famous special correspondents. He | Has had wide and varied expericnees, He has secn serviee in Servia and was with the Ru slun army at the famous battle of Plevna in company with Archibald Forbes, When the famous bombardment of Alexandria by the British took place Mr. Villiers was on the gunboat Condor, commanded by Sir Charles | Beresford, the best known of the fighting | Beresfordgof Waterford, Treland. Still later Mr. Villiers was one of the expedition that ent down the Nile and se Gordon 088 the ¢ Khartoum, I wi 10 belicve Gener has seen men of alities in t camp and on the | id should somcthing of what braveryis, Mr. Vi seenis to think that no particular vace b monopoly of the quality known as cour: | is pretty hard to say Just ow the | 1is to_be distingruished from brave i n 8 Mr. Vil in discussing the matter the oth iy I'hereis ¢ y avery and there is* individual | here are men in military rvice whom 1 ve met, who, in the ranls and on the battle field, might be relied wpon to fight while any of their o les 1¢ wed to fight with them, aid yet who would never seek idivid. ually that might distinguish | then. Oy r hand, there are other | men who s sutisfied exeept when perforni | enterpris “Durin vkish wi met, retreating from the battletield, which had been a vous one for the Russians, th sorriest bund of men I liave ever seen. Th were abont forty of them, dirty and crimmced with powder, ragged wnd w 1 siw they were Rus The officer in comuind, who had met me’ in - the Russian came asked me 1o srtain information which 1 was uble to give him. After getting it he turned, and, pointing to the little forlorn group i, e said bitterly: “That is the yemuant of what was this morning one of best regiments, and L am the ouly ment had fought like heroes, and yet fow of its wembers would of their own accord uttempt, anything that might call for any considerable amount of cour THE FIGHTING BERESFORDS, “Isuppose that no bravermen could be found than the menbers of the famous Beves ford fumily. SirCharles and his brother, fa miliarly K s “Dick’ Beresford, are in theiv way the best known of these, It wa Dick’ Beresford who risked his life in Zulu Jand by ¢ buck to the lif apri- | vate Soldier of his regiment from bein slaughtored by the Zulus. Beresford reseued | hie v single handed and got him off, ca rying him in front of him across his 1l He, us well as the private, was wounded be | Tore they ot out of reach’ of the asseguis of | res. Several times the soldicr as| superior to leave him - bebind and away in safety himself S be d-dF T do,” was t earnest roply each timeé, *Wher tion 1 take our cha and 1 dick rescued his the s Jeed | + forcible but nimuni cther, ) and wis ied M. Villiers, | y displayed than | 1 the sate Dicl , at the hombardment id to say that I was on the pi siuboat commanded by Sir Charles Bercsford —the “harley” of “the British navy. On this ford had bien ovderced | »in the fight unless it becan absolutely but he seenred the per- mission to_iuter ut any time when he | might consider his services were really necd “that I ever saw 1 was shown b > Beresic 5 cry one who knew Charles Bor Jnew thist he would seize the. first pretext r into the fight. And so he did. | of the wonderful manner in which | he manipulated his little boat under the 1 s of the Keyptian forts on that often told, wnd made Bevesford ver the pet of the British navy DUEL OF THE, CONDOR, day has | more than ¢ then wais showi that day by the captain of the little Condor, and s men scemed bued with his spirit, for no one on th for i moment doubted but that he would be inat the death. As for Beresfor on the bridge, fieldglass in haud, looking pos- itively unliappy, while the guus of the big Tuflexible und the other ironclads were huvl- ing a hail of ironand steel into the Alexan- drian redoy When at last he saw an op- portunity to push his little boat into the cet happiness beamed forth from untenance, 1 can assure you that I felt when 1 felt that the littio boat wing vight for the frowning fortresses hthe big Armstrong guns were being d with o inconsideruble skill Right straight on she ploughed, and from v of the captain, onc, might that | land at “Alexand at tend ar As it was, we go recep- tion, and & warm one of its Kind. We wn so closc to the forts that we could cadlly sce the gunners at work in the Egyptian redoubts | without the ussistance of - glass, Then one | of the Aviustrongs opened on us,” and at the | tirst shot just ed the gunboat, | *Not bud shots, those beggars, remarked iptain. Well try a hand ab that our- s, tho position of the Condor was iged, und almost immediately one of her bulldogs barked 5 Prom that time the ducl was on in veal earnest. 1 don't know how it looked to the me the oth onclads, but to me it | d that it looked somewhat like the ot W mosquito upon some big ox. Back v and forward under the great guns the | little Coudor steamed. The Egyptiun gun ners scemed ut to hit her, bit having a | better war marksmen wore more su "he sh captain was in | his clement, and 1 know he was sorey when the thing was all over, The Condor sed up all her ammunition in that duel, but did vast exceution and gotout of the affair without being injurcd funcicd that Lord Beresford looked a lit- | tle nervous when he rejoined the fleet in the | outer bay—more nervous than he hid shown himself under five. 1t was doubtful to sc 2F s if lio hd ot exceclod ondors in tirus ing his boat forward in the fight us he had | in 1 he had There was no end to the delight, the when the signal #Well done, Condor,” wi displayed from the admiral’s ship. Thé opin fon of the admival was backed up by those the officers of the American, French o Ggrman vessels lying in Alexandria buy all thought as T Uid, that it wus one of the finest exhibitions of gallantry that wodern warfurgeould show, | HERO AND DUDE, | “But each nution hus its bray 1| sometimes the mun whom we w | pect of being i hero will surprise one by bis Coolness und self-poise when in dungoer, saw an instance of this at the battle of Plovia “It was in the carly part of the day on which the bombardment commenced. A bald Forbes, several Russian ofticers anc self wore hor tage, watchin dvance of the oops. A pretty sight it was, t0o, to see one yogiment after another dashing to the front and up against the Turkish position. “It was not such a fine sight to sce them come back “Presently we were joined by a staft of- ficer, He was not a Russian, but a French man, a sort of un adventurer, who for some reuson had loft the French avmy and entered | the services of the czur, He wis not o man 1 should have picked out to hold any post of danger. His style was more on the order of the ‘dude,’ us a cortain species of mankind is designated, than anything else. Hewas fond of lolling about headquarters in silk pa, He sported an oxpensive toilet set. Ho fastidious s to his dress, the manner i which bis food was served. The amount of | e | BRIDGEPORT Land and IIProverient ©o. e young Frenchman, too, had been S v little for the | claimed they wonld dra all_busines Lilled fHiem the | watching the advance of the ~Russians SR o ATy ny day. , taken with | from other savings banks. Of course they | breath with corsets that sque the al- | Fares TONTOAGO BORTINGTON ¥ 0 Arfises through @ pair of beautifully-mounted | How the Rector of Wendover Taught that of the enormns iy most patronized by the wor agram. A big dingram is best for the | Oniahi. | Depot Joth ahd iason sireets’ | Omaha glusses, ft to His Poor Parishion- hese barks but are also very popular with right kind o breathing,? i Chicngo Vostibulo Expross. -] 548 W 1 “iyes," he said, we shall dine in Plevna it S proves that the lo Tadic g A el & i m Eilicao Kxnross 30 b in tonight. I hope the dinner will be a good ¥ £ spreading and filtering downwird through It appears, however, that Canadian working % P 7 15 pom| Chiic Expross. 0w m one,” tem in Canada. X 1. people are cither not so frugal or much better | A €1 ville, Ind., special to the Cin- | 6.0 p m|... lowa Loeal exeopt Sunday... 1150 a m “It struck me as rather queer that a man ., Tu considering the amount of business done, | off than The nver ginnati Enquirer savs: tlast ovening ab | “Teaves WURLINGTON & MO, NIVEL.| Arriy should attach more sign 1o i prospec. —_— it is necessany to remember that deposits aré | Geposit, &40 AFIBELRAY Youngsville, four miles wesl of were, Allen | it "o i i Sastn st ina, tive dinner than o the results of a great bat- [ 1o it ot Justin McCarthy in his charming d t0” not morc than - £30 - in | greatas that in Englnd, £2 or &10 R 0 i Al sy |l e Vet i T | turned to us, and, i | stood his ways I learned | ming Y BELE, THE OMAHA DAILL UNDAY., APRIL 6, 1890.--TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. Keep Your Eve on Bridgeport, Alabama: GRAND PUBLIC SALE of BUSINESS and RESIDENCE LOTS THIE Commencing Tuesday, May 6th 1890, to Continue Until Saturday, May 10th. HALF FARE RAILROAD RATES - FROM CHATTANOOGA AND NASHVILLE. Brideport is situated on a plateau, one hundred and fifty feet above high water mark; a most charming panoramic view, valley surrounded by mountains. Complete drainage, and health resort of the south. It is the key to the Sequatchet Valley. We are at the head of navigation on the Tenessee river. Six feet of water at the landings at the lowest stage of river. Free wharfage. Railroad freight rates contracted same as at Chattanooga. 7 Look zlltj the profitable investments for manufacturers.--We have the best coking coal in the SLID‘I‘()\‘I)(lillfj country. Coal delivered on the track in Bridgeport at about 90 a ton. Our 80,000 acres of mineral, coal and iron lands are covered with large sized timber, hard and soft va- riety,in oak, hickory, ash, poplar, pine, walnut, dog wood, red elm, red birch, sour wood, gum, soft maple and persimmon. We defy comparison in the above variety of timber.--Limestone for building easily quarried, and of good quality. ine deposit of clay for fire clay and brick making; water power for manufactures. Plans are being executed for a $78,000 hotel, office building, water works and electric light plant. Sale Tuesday, May 6, countinuing until Saturday, May 10, 1890. For full particulars, plats, maps, etc., address BRIDGEPORT LAND & IMPROVEMENT CO., We submit report of Major J. W. Kelley, mineral expert and engineer on our mineral lands . BRIDGIPORT, ATLLABBANA, crres e s A R T L T I T . T R 5 A N X i . As 10 the cliss of depositor 't of 1861 the avera posit b st weraasto | Stove Repairs and Water Attachments . e postmaster general is aly Prior to the cive and attend to all applicitions, com 1 the trustee | plaints ov other communications addressed to the rate of more than ten and a | attention he and beard w “Every one who has scen camp life will un derstand that this sort of & man is not gene aily looked wpon as being much of a sold For all stoves and rangesof any description. Gasoline stoves and He joined us just at at icn the Russian | When the Idea was First Developed in | jiVInEs }'v"”x was £4 5s 5. During the fivst | him by depositors or ot relative to the fiers appeared to be carryin, rything Lwo years of the postal banks system the av- | husiness of the postofice s ik gas burners cleaned and repaired, work guaranteed, fore them. Forbes, who hud closely England. | grage deposit was £ 9s T1d: during the next | i divect seetvity of the Dot i given Robert Uhile, Prop foc S R watching the situation through his field glass, i) our years £2 18s, and o 1883 £2, showing | by statute for all (uposits m: The abso- i Al Rntbn, Manar. . omaha Stoye RepairVorks, Se=soNi1hste dropped them peeple of - narrow mcans lite safety of the investment nts for the | e **We shall be in Plevna tonight,’ he suid, | ORIGINATED BY A PREACHER. by year availing popularity of the banks. Were it not for the be Junts. it is | cutta and es of the privilege of an absolutc 18 a8 toamounts of ay | Killed them. Giv rdia Loenl. | 615 p Las been employed in - the large woolen mills [ 55 p Dorver Expross 93 0w located in the village. She put in the loom, | Leaves | RO, 810 % G T wove, cut, fitted and made her own wedding | _Omana. | Depot 0t and Mason strects. | Omnh i one , y who stigma- T all, only a little | was 3,105, stocking!” It is | ing to th ans- nee But I did not know my Frenchman. eyl SRty Turning to me he handed me his glas: History of Our Own Timc with asmile. I had some trouble with them, | tizes savings bunks as, after and the young officer helped <me out with | better than the “old wif tle. e or &30 Ui all. Tor | agement is_also more expensive, { depositors'| action in England costing oul mount stand- | and in Canada 19 cents, or near including inter . Was | mope, them. As I handed them back, he said : 10t to be inferred that that brilliant writer | £41,763,808. The value of securitics and cush | “Phe average deposit in Australin is still | £OWn. It was a beautiful white cloth and fine | 0 a'im R Clty D T pm e Tust e I used those, ah, T shal) | 304 to be infered that tha beiuiobt WO iy thio Bands of tho national debt commission | wigtier, £15ge. Sor S 0), i i 188 tho | i textur T I 6. Niwht . vl i forget it. It was in 186 at the grand | disapproves of frugality, = hin the hands of her | it ' uvernged one 1o eve s — —— | Tonvos UNTON PACIFIC Yt of deposit twelve of the population. A India only began in/1882 with a total deposit of £410,258! Omalia. | Depot 10th and Marey streets W pm L Overland Flyer a0 pom Pacific Expross 100 m [ xpross e! No! Al it was | iS but his notions of what political economy s phstir r—) should do for the musses are so far beyond et s interrupted by the whiz | what really has been done, that he w im- | surplus of assets over You wi . The prem “Just then he and shrick of a shell, It fell so close to us 3 e is | At the beginning of 1884 the total Bo ful as this system is in o R T e R Hko Lutslliso closs to s | pnbfent, id) trud 6% uutive, tH6 effech of Hls: |icdvi pan o CLLIBELHE fotilar Populi ssful 05 this sys ; o Kanans City Express that thedivttortpAhy Mt alv siowered | o e S nnsoR WA Lways dope i | ot amans 0sitors was L1 Englind onics it was not adopted i i it killed two or three soldiers nce until 1881, ves | CHICAGO, T 18 PACIEIC, Arrives | nor in ki upon t in Italy until 1 upon the reader’s point of view. The aggregate number of dey alia | U, 1% dopot, 10t and Marcy Sts.| Onaha, rably beneath contempt ing foot in which very er \\‘..‘:1‘ !mwrvur“-*l. but it | probably his grandmother kept her ud without paying any at- iy f shillings and sixpences. that the Turkish five ST Uhed o a.or ',”]:‘:" S curaey of the lirected at the point But the unfortunate wight who hus just lost | ernment g vies that prio > passing his little all in the same wheat corner | the savings bank suggested that the money for the then pro- posed government purchase of existing tele graph lines could be raised in that way - discussion, both rtmen’ta congressionalhas dupon the without decisive action, and @ hovse near by. although in the latter country postofiices had “Brushing the dirt. from his uniform with | To the eye of the nouveau riche who has | outset of postal su b for exiutmgbaris from | || | e a white handicerehier theyoun Fronchiman st made his millions out of a land boom or-a | of withdraw. il ( Hec ¥ Y et corner the savings bank book look: as 1871 Mr. Creswell red | LILL, I'Was speaking of the premicr. dunseuso, | Wheat corner the savings baule buok looks 1o Ll [} romen cimeaco somws ah, she was maguiticent, beautiful, great, | doubt quite as unuf management ‘ Omuhia. | U1 depot, 10t and Marey S m Chlenzo B b v o (L ex b caves CHICAGO, MIL, & ST, PAUL ]| Omatia. (O depot. 0 wia Marey ses The mumbersof and tl ‘tion, 7 7-10d. Tt Such— as the faded old stoc “There aid little dama teation to the f one battery v Ll AT, \ Klyor ¢ | of all kinds we st of each irious ins Mo ati whe we were standing, the imperturbable Frend n _corne timate of the xpedienoy.o casuro i i man rattled on in praise of the premic how would tho bank book oreven | cost of e A o b ot danscuse the Id stocking look to . himt | Deposits of not less thar g can be | sueh a system ean not be a lasting insti ©30 b “Such eyes, ah! such a form! such black | Now he wishes he had trusted to either of | made a oftice and interest ¢ per cent | unless founded upon @ permancnt Leave OMALLA & ST, LOUIS hair! such ' But it was destined that he | them! But he didu't, and now, like the Judge | jsallowed on ol deposits as soon s they I “tis true, tis pity” I | Ofmuna. [u. . depot, 10k wia Marey Sts should not fingsh on that day at for | and Maud Muller, he finds that. amount to £1, but none on i ¢ nomy is not the strikivg char wIopm St Louls € Bl Porbes broke in with the excited ejaculation: | #Of all sud words of tongue or pen, . | @pound. The depositor ves i deposit | geteristic of the. American people, and the = “By heavens, Villiers! there is something | The saddestare these, “Tumighthave been™ | hook containing minute dire or i | security of & government institution would do T b up over there,” e commercial world woulfl stand | guidane id in which his nam oL | ARt O ® T C Oy frugality among the Ty I ST fe pointed toward T where but ybody trusted only to savings | occupation are writton. Euch deposit is en- Sy 5 FS P e 1005 h without saying that a class of the community in tered in it oftic banks, it class, the d to b he Russians own w ppe sy for the well-to-do to astruggle it is for the poor to md attested by the reeeiving | Tt s not always eq - and the dated stamp of his office, The SOUN CITY & A Depot Tath anid Websi \ something had happened. | fact, cun not rd to speculate. To thiem, | amount received is reported the same v 0 ¢ ion of putting s mited rallied and the tide of vie- | with no mar reverse means | day to the postn ‘gone noney. o R e Pt Limiied iy il ETS o disaster, and for ¢ s there must b | from whom an acknowledgement 15 trans. | v JoIar 18 not of going i ous some oot 150 Al Wb scanned th the fierce struggle | more than cor ilure. Ior | mitted to the r. The deposit book | gope-necded comfort or evennecessity; unless | R Black 1S Fxpr shoulders e | this class suvings banks are intended. | contains a pocket in which these receipts S neads Honaviniccskeiby;funlons 5 ovor, saids | 1t seems almost impossible to believe tht, a3 | recommended to. bo kept, biing conelusive | g mecyiment be an absomtely St i “Gentlemen, It is iy vogret that, we shill not | sucit, they are not vet o hundred years old. | evidence to his cluim to répayment. with i | bast 1o e sure af it by cpending. it how. Plevna tonight! Another time! [ The idea had its birth among the thrifty Ger- ) terest. The depositor p nothing for the FEs s "““"”,,,“, : shall talk of my premicr danseuse! | mans and its most famous fosterers among | book nor for postage on' letters to and from =09 igcas ther bow aud he was ot until the beginuing of the | the postmuster general, The amounts ro- e led upou to judge y was it adopted in England, | ceived ave from time to time paid over to the ASTERTIME. 1 this incident, I should have count of its beginning there is almost | commissioners for decrcasing the national Masterson n Life. was 000 0 m |- Hastings Exp. (Ex, Sunday) Wahoo & Lincoln Passenger York & Nor Ex. Snnday CLONTL LML O ot Tath and We X Uity Ac or St dution Sun s pm 3 aul Limite 10ss to say whether he was a brave man. But tic in its simplicity. In 1799 the Rev. | debt, At Easter joy bells ring i e (Hix: Ao though I met lim no more to speak to him, 1 | J. Smith, rector of Wendover, Bucks, sceing | Any depositer can invest his deposit in gov- | A glad gre ot ring, = MISSOURE PACIFIC, rishionersin | ¢ of his poor wisery in N N i And ros he deposit o not | At 10 suw him in the front of the Russian army as | the improvid nment stock providiy inter, persuaded | joss than £10 or the Depot 1th and Webster Sta. cool and collected as though summer and thei 3« ock i | g s & K. ¢ 1B m ON A BALL-ROOM FLOOR, them to bring him' their suvi with the: commission, w gl Ty, b1 b outy & K. C. Exprosn....| 650 & m ot dolng the work of three officers fn | Offering to. recelve weckly sums dur smaller, Not more 'th | The little birds take fluttering wing | W o0t of the e iepoe offeers an | summer, and if the amounts were not touched | eredited to any one_ac While the trees their gickening blossoms | | ISSOURT DACIFTO BUBURBAN THAING, Tito his men - s from men | before Christmas to return them with a third | than £100 in any one ye fling, % | 11 - I en; and rom men 4 ggged as an encouragement to their V. This new 1 And brooks come tumbling down the pale, | Wastyaras H who had sery nd who under-- he “was con 1with him At time, "The smallest sum to bear this interest was 20, | convenient and su alittle more than 4 cents. Other attempts | ing to know that it i ssful, and it is grati not merely u transf P L '!‘\'.‘“'“','_"“"‘ amin us theve was in - the | followed, all more or less involving the prin- | from the old suvings bunks but alinost wholly T .\n‘:::‘li\-r, “; n f;m-!j\yll' -_1.:;-,3 . _Weare now showing our new Hues of ||| wonster st .. ¥ A her example of coolness dis. | ¢iPIe of Benevolence until tho savings bank | an addition to them. Between 1874, a flour- | /Hound ¢ it primrosc Sbiing Spring Clothing, TheyZare more comp- (| | Qnk Chail & d by me i act was passed in 1817, In 1524 it was found | jshing year in trade, and 1554, o dull'one, the i 108D O GHON L ete and atirctive than ever befc I 5 b played by men when facing death in the Ser- | th vere not in- t {5 SR f *Neath fetching flim of dotted veil i H Vinn M Ens L But iR thischsathe e s o they were not i { deposits and number of depositors G e G presentel. Men's spring suits in Loth 8 0 whom I refer was not only face to face w benaniior e rly doubled without any notjeeable (DU 10OKS 100 SWEC ] | sicks und eutaways. made from fabric PRI h, but ! , and an was passed re- | diniinution” in thebusiness transicted by the e sl rioratih ol lesthanu tiotaron]| e § stricting the deposit to £30. | trustee e e e e ot > | selected ~from u | Rl 8 Like muny anoth, vprise this ‘one [ show that the new system s a positive bene- he Odor o (2 and best of all, at prices within the | nout itk 81l o had its reverses; and occasional failures and | fit to the old, " Oue of the assistants of the British reach of everyone. | titl 8.2 1) 415 1.8 rythine was in confusion and sty s were glad to lie down anywh could get some rest and sleep. 1 others was foraging for a sleeping i 1 met with little success, until finally 1 pulled up the flap of the cover of one of our wagons 1 heard breathing as of o Enstward disast that |y mong shook the confidence of depositor Similar systems have been adopted in Can- | museum tells me that visitors to that in- | ]| ad that between 1840 and 1857 the g adaand Australiv, Canada w than , stitution frequently have a hard, time frauds and defalcations in the iks had @ | seven years behind mothe v— | getting “acelimated” to the the coutidence of the | opening eighty-on on the fivstof April, | @ London lefter to the Chic 15 o une i, 1888, there | Ap hour spent in the roon Al po e 1 gives the visitor (for the ent for boys und chil-| Special depa dren’s clothi 20 News, invariably first time) ple in their stabili “hen came the establishment of postal ings banks. In view of their rapid vi cendey ving 20,0 rest, stunding to the credit'of man_ sleep- into | ine, 1 wasabout to go durther when n - | B fuvor us soon as instituted: i is Sranigo | counte headache. Sometimes it is only after s el (A fi L that no less than fifty-five years elapsed from | “py Ot e ore ns follows wted visits that one is able” to in- Drat 11 5 ' o climbed futo tho wagbn, Tt hud but one | (ot Dronching of the ided until that ideu | Lue statistics for the year were ns follow e ohs (ST s Quk Ut 140 13 012 40 84020 00| 210 a young ofi explained to mie beeame law. a h he with hin Women ©of deposits reeeived durs that he'bad been wounded late in the after- 4 e, e IS m 2 UNION PACIFIC SUBUIRBAN TIAINS, noon_und ufter being cared for by the com- | o Eheland is thecountry parexcdilence wh R itor i to he ularly sensitive to this Thwo. (s o Ao ot 1ith, I5th, St Iiesintint hid been tommerile 1ort 1o ‘oue | everything “hastens slowly,” but like the to Cor duposits received 87, T S N G strocts, Summit and Savideo Crossing. *Workings e & ORI LIS L yoise in th » wins the race in the \ nount of each d [ S malud) { en's tralns do not run Sunday T R Tn 1506 Mr. Whitbiiad brought o bill into | Nu of withdrawalsdurl 0 from the peeiliar odor created by the TR G e - O A O RPN e T | the house of commons “to utilizo the moncy e storage of 50 many hoo You ein get | Uiy | Cfer omaha | Sta- South comfortable, But you have no bed! Stay | order branch of the postofice for the colle } &, some deq of what this odor is by going e, vepor. | Begor.| e, | Omana Biere tonight, Therd is only stra to lie upor, | Lon and transmission of savings from all (G Bl Wt to your baokease, that has been closed ZEZ(E|3E2|F but there is enough of it for two. ! | parts of tho country to & cntral for twenty-four hou nd opening one LA LR suvings bank to = be ostal ounts opencd dur- in London” It inadvanco of times; did not re Juate support anc wis withdrawn, Half w century later Mr, t 1 did not then | G agtone was chaneellor of the exche 5| of the doors, immed v your olfac- I tories will be greeted by the mustiest fragrance imaginable, Bibliomaniancs aries, X profess to love this odor, and many de- | “Luuttered something about not wishing to disturh him *Don't be afraid, said the wounded man with a AMUAN AN AN| AN AN AN AN AN AN AM AN onts closed during W0, i apen derstand ; d L Shall sled Sang g h undarstana o and L Shall sleep | SivRowland Hill's great postofice r LIDCHSALIONS. L0 DONUDILALOrS, ’ clare that they cannot value o book un- 0 ataa t. That | forms were in force, thus preparing the way | 1 dnspeetion, printing, stationery B4R | e T CE B T o e died that night. That | g 5 roh. In 1850, b socidl | Average costof caell transactio [t d R .40 840 52 025 10,05 01512 b he knew he was dying when speaking to me | f0F furt gos. In 1800, ut soclal | DCCOREARG of cost af mbmge- and ineradicable smell wnich infects a N i R R T o 1 am quite t he made no complaint, | Sohee m i s 0 MR ClATIOf ment to balance due to depos volume when once it has crossed the seu 1 i o Lt o il ho comblaint. | AWilliam Sykes read a paper advocating the | fiiid o[ TARIRATUOI QHSE HEy ' 40840 11 i an ent Plio calmness with which | CStablishuent of - savings banks in con- | Losses sustuined“inteiest 10 de HEEhO UOLG 0L IV ORS dae A R alls h - SRR iy nection h the postofice, which Positors. F705,050.15 oSS PTS i " 16 ; e met death was certainly that of a brave , T shte ome, 48/ 37 0,001 01810141041 ] B0l e et death was certainly that of a brave | G notieo” of e postmuster | TH i {0 Gl A ‘nu,.,m.u Ho e Al o 4 b} it : 3 10 Ynally w pla ased upo of all open s, nelusiveo Three weeks ago wo saw i ehild carry- : “Ilitve seen the famous General Skobelofr [ £enerul Iinally 4 plan - based upon itorost adlowed ut elose o ! 8 A GAGO, 1t SACTHIC | Arrives in action, One would instinetivoly recopmizo | A Sykes' sugkestion was drawn up by [ uigipt allowed | ut el " o0 0m0a | ingz o dinner pail and hesitating at the ror | Uhtton eot, Comet Waite. | 1runfer from his dash and ene that” he was o '-*‘-;\,-It hetwynd and Frank 1 N:I(‘uumrl‘ AV amount of dieh open i corner of Park and Main streets in Lew 0 p TSP 2 brave'mun. Yot thero were just ns brave | Wit tho assistunce undadvios of Six Row- | “eount Lol Yol o fosite | iston, soys the Lewiston Journul, She 00 b m Al et 60 m o s ek SADROAAYDRRUIURG 6a DRAYO |1 y ] o deposits in Cinada e ipplied to the 90 BRYR 40, J0N RIGN 4 80 m entiimio Tmited i) i oA SR Il wvorld | Al Gladstone embodied this plan in o Will | saue purpose asin Buglund, the national debe, | WS & we p 1”‘“- “\1 ller, ‘]th‘- TR e rver § ) : By entitled: **An act to grant,_additional facil- | and as a rule the interest. allowed is the si cashmerg shawl tied over her by ihot, Couneil Hims - ransf the world, as the money could bd borrowed for in E he had dbout four inches of stocki land, at present 31 One dollar nd gigantic ove A little b X the Towest amount woeeived and 3500 the high- [ nose wis betw 1 ey carrying out of the | estinany one year. The total amount that | Cox mi itics for depositing small say at iut with the sceurity of the government for tl due repayiment thereof,” and to his exertion are due the successful — —— - Chic k this ning mar ked theeul ion of two very romantic love affaivs, shoes, n brow Imported Millinery, Palmer i i 2 {¢ B S et wnle out of her 123 North 15th Stre Seven o'clo says a Bellefoutuine, dispatch to th S . b i t make a B TYe B Dobotont $pal meastro und - the - perfections of ~many | any depositor iay haye standing to his evedit [ 8 e Avbuen art club would do well A e TRILEG 108 e of its detaila. The bill received tho 000 B MO ARRIER A S RN e o By X g0 voyal assent i May, 1861, Tho regulations ind method of operation | 10 PUb ek HLe L0 1S Gl iopues. o ¥ Miday e naton - M went into foree the following September, T o very much the sume as in and mamma,” volunteered sl ! Wo ha - . AT object of its promoters beiug to benefit the The deposit book contains tho most minute | set hev avight, “ith ¢ ng.” Is that . . e et L consumpton, | soring and poorer elusses by gving eneour- | directions for the depositors’ idance in | Why? Ciuse. 0 1y 1’11,:.1”4 danetor] Unitn opot. Counell Blums. |Deunsroe Mus, Witkefield was formerly Miss Graham, ent to habits of economy, it remains to | every possible circumst of depositing or | livin® wiv my papa.” *Indeed Lt N AN M 1007 Kansas City Dny Kxpress. | 600 p o and i her youth was the alianced brido of e ] Jiishdruwine, us lutho ciate of fllioes ov'ves” | too bnd, "L sorry, ¥ou love yoy ERVE AND BRAIN TREAT ENT. 10:2 1 |- Kansas €1ty Niht. Fix 0k m Mr. Kephart, But a Mr, Wakefield coming g up YRLES - G BOW onco nbrow he depositor 15 strlc L ) th, when he ith thober, gpocifio for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia, Wake OMANA & ST, LOUIS, Arrives. along she broke faith with her first lover and Were these banlk joined to keep his deppsit book in his owi pos- Wo saw the littlo one in L T dalan. e R A Unton Dopbi Counall bamme. |ranstar meng AN e e e | they been mude use of by the people for whom | session. Having mife a fiest deposit he may B BRI LR, 40 fHe o anity nd. e et e married lifo, thert sprung | they Wero intended —that is, Wage-carners | transact any furthed business— either with rms at a Tl reoc "!\ y u ) AT o e LS Queavothen SIEINR/| and” Inoople™™ "o Tam meanst — Has | drawing or depositiug—at any office in what- | and the mother was sobbil f anves CHICAGOIURLN & GUISCY arrives to the promised busband of her givlhood days, | the business been sufticient to warrant their [ ever part of the conntry he sy happen to be, | couldn’t help wondering if it was the it ot i | Union Dopot, € it v The Gther romance was aimost sinlar, only | Copiinumce fon a sound fuancial basis | without ny diiculty or vexit end of the domestic experiment of liviy i et 0 Piltean Neaeos i | that the bride in this cuse is well and prommiscs ::»;l:nl‘ului bo vxlu. only g \'-K-”" that | Ihisis 0 great convenien with @& man who could prefer strong 3 dne il G atmelt fo AR il it i i to many days with the man ‘sho this | RHeAt howover great, will bo' peruun oceupations take them long distances from | joinic 1o such o baby's love R T b m riaton Tocal W0 m R elLl B GlVS R thia gl Suastis ew statistics will ' sutisfactorily wuswer [ home, as, for iustunce, lumbermen who 0y | o e OO Al e T LT A R N Th v (e n el e o iR [ Lhe 'Il;‘\l‘[‘l“\' i A . L e nd their winters hundreds of mile s up :n« A Small Boy's Fesay on Breathing. 110 Farnam Stre o T P d I T R TS AR GeT -6 WAk (O AT © the postal banks meet & want_of the | Ottawu, or who are-on the upper luke The following heretofore unheard of | = 5P T 0wl Sloux City Accommodation e AL KUAWH UG people is clearly shown by tho fact that ut | from spiug to wutumn, and whose homes aro | (l h; v‘-\ll;l\\l:i» : 1 orok ’“: el McMaster Camping Car, T m b, 1an) Kxprons A TR A L uho he end of the first twenty 'years they num- | nearly ull fur down the St. Lawrence. nformutio gt reuth MERIER A ; o H ; SaIAR YIRS Ak, Ano Reliek bored 7,475, while trusted binks ut tho end of | 1 is no part of tho postal bank's programmo [ breathing was made ]l'lfllvll'l“ .‘|“|nl‘ - Rpnynhy ALk, T § FAKE ‘.\ lv’.\ ,’\ .\‘I I\( il o] two were affianced lovers, but were soparated | SIX1 years only nuimbered 638, The fullowing | to allow lawyers any chance. for tucky vecently by a school boy o voyr Ay Ofier, IEanchiin, oto. - Gront | OFthe choap rates and attend the big Auce by the then Miss Wugnet preferring unothe !‘\l‘_,um 4[|n-m the Encyclopedia Britannics money odt of them, 1The deposit book ¢ vears, who wrote an essay on th est Invention of the wge for comfort,” Send for [ tion Bele of lots in Afinglon ; RS, SR S ALRROR DROATIDE NANGRR plol re were ouly 38 trustee bunks | taius regulations by which the postmaster | Yoot: " #We breathe with our lungs, Clroularto it Sisjon 1g Fuebioy Ol A et 208 yoars and With the. first husband sleoping b nl(llu"lnng-!.»mn(\\hh h‘.w wer o “1““:\1'1" e val will divide the funds of a deposite fmm our kidneys and our livers. MeMASTER M'F'G. Co., Locks This sddition 18 beguti locat, AT N ST Y T T a few hours on asingle day of the week., Ouly | who dies intestate among his relatives; al b Lot . 4 o — commands a delightful view of the NS BLh thy o ace Rappily unliad, 20 throughout the kingdom were open duily. | those by which ho will, 1f satisfied of the up- | Wasn't for i b “_"‘, b4 "1‘1‘:‘ L"’I“ DR. GLUCK, and surrounding country: 6ar 1ine to within An Absolute € Pwenty-four towns containing upwurd of tén | gency of the case, authorize payment from | When we slep ut o . I ? Eve and Ear. three blooks and water main to within two o o An Absolute Cu 3 thousand inbabitants cach were without any | time'to time out of the ful a depositor | 1ife sing through the nose when we Neand kdr, blocks of this addition, It is the choice re o ORI INAL ABIETINE OINT savings bunk. Fonrteen entire countics wero | who hus becone insane or otherwise inea- | aro uslep, suys Medical Clussios, BOYS | parker piock, 15t and Furnaw. Telephone 0, | Rt SRR Hom' Gmaha ahd_purchas: is only put up in large two-ounce tin box without any.” The first postal banks were | pacituted to act. If uny dispute should arise | who stay in a’room all day should not 8 _ = ‘Wil have fare, one way, refunded and Is an absolate curo for all soros, burns. | situated in places proviously unprovided with [ I those cases between” the postuster gen- | preathe, They should wait until they get DR. R. M. HOWE, 5 1 Bona Fid ithout lunit oF wounds, chapped hands and all skin eruptions | any ithin two years the business was such | eval and any claimant, it is to be submitted in g o fresh W8 in a room 0 e p o & T Te of fou cawh, Will pasitively curo all kinds of piles. Ask | that nearly every money . order ofice in the | Writing to the attormey goural, “whose do- | QUL into tho fresh e oss e Car Treats Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat ¥ tn six, twelve toen oLty for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- | United Kingdoni had become a savings bank, | cision bs o be i A ents and. pur- | make bad aiv called e o | mecoraiog to o lat ontitic wethod, ! STINGS MENT, Sold by Goodmun Drug cowpuny ut | and by 1884 the number had incresed, as be s, Without uny appea bonicide wud dogs., ot « b ] fiiic Mubacan o Ky o U nd Aucticneer. cents per box—by wall 80 cents, fore stated, to that ls, the trustee bauks Postmasters ure forbidden by law to dsclose | diers weve once in a bluck e in Cul- | wries Moows ie & v Office 517th a0 -