Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1890, Page 5

3 \ Bweggering, Flirting, Un {i . & twventy yeans of age, eloped from & miaking THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER. liable Men Are No Longer Tolerated, THE DRUMMER OF TO-DAY A NECESSITY. | \A Grip Carr with Greas How Captured a Brade Poker Players *s Thrilling Exp ence 5 Drommer a nmercial ples. Tt is a very graceful thing that the Nebras- &a Traveling Men's has done, says the Merchant T in buying a lot at the cemetery in which the friend) bers of their org association 088 M pization can be buried traveling men o warm hearts and thero is no mistake about it The time was when the traveling man was looked upon with distrust Hewas o swaggering, unreliable, flivting, flashy aud obtrusive fellow, who insisted on thrasting his company where it was not wanted,and who was as much dreaded by the houses 1o which he sold his goods as he was by the teaveler in whose way he came upon | bis interminable journeys The travelin jan of today necessity. Hei ked upon a8 such by all mer ile houses.of whatever sort. He is not noisy, mor are his ciothes gaudy, bls affections fick h § obtr That e of s man is out of date, He now vder to make friends with the public, oung business man, who can extend vell as_take oney a man be relied nd whose intelli genee is more than o A largo pr tion of the eastern houses nc send out you sof the members of the fivm, | and young men, college bred, am- bitic t to win the favor of the h and to be regarded with i iy the spect n they meet in business, have established a criterion by which all traveling men are now judged The traveling man is certainly o charming fellow now, even apart from his business qualitics, He will make a long, hot journcy pass pl r a car full of Jull aud wear not fretful s he has eaten stobe discouraged by a and he has heard too sery to grow irritable with the child who (& with exhau Y jserver, and, havir 15, he can talk delightfully s and knows about st v he can sing a or whistle a bit, or perhaps hoe carrics a violini with him, on which he mukes not bad music. He is almost slways obliring, though unobtrusively so, He plays a rood of cards and he is no_ sharper. [n - short, the traveling man is the most agreeable and the most gentlemanly man met with on the rail Touds of the United States, and the stay-at Domes who still im hiin to be the loud- mout striped-shirt dandy are in the wroung, ce With Greasers, Jown commercial traveler, who {8 makii tour of the Mexican provinces, writes that he recentty had a thrilling expe rience in the land of the Greaser ‘bile traveling through the near Chiliuabua the little party w An Exper A well ki mo ttac by brizands, ana thetravelers caiae very near being slaughtered. Hesays: “We had been cautioned by officials before leaving Chihuahua that our route over the mountains was infested with brigands, and that it was an exceedingly dangerous road to We took advantage of the diven us and secreted our and other valuables by sewing them up in our clothing. backs would not have mag by any means, but it was all we had, and if there is anything that will make a man feel Tike the ragged edge of misfortune it is to get Dbroke in a foreign country, We held a coun- cil of war bofore leaving Chiluahua, and pro- vided ourselves cach with a piece of hip- pocket artillery and swore by all that wus holy that, we would frecze to our cash Jike gritu death to a deceased coon, ittle party had traveled about sixty *the mount d about sun alted at o cool made preparations to camp for We had haraly dismounted and bronchos when three villainous Greasers came down tho sl ers in hand and dewmanded our unconditiond surrender. © “The demand was met by party, and immediatel cam from ambush and made a dash” for us with long, keen-bladed daggers in their hands. '0r & moment my blood seemed to be Irozen and my hair stood on end, and 1 be- came transfixed likoa statue, wond it there could possibly be a chance of escaping Dby flight. The savage-looking brutes were for us, uttering at every step un- lls that sounded like the screech of Ourpilo of g » a poor men - rich hitehed our Jookim ugly devils earthly ye a demon, 1 turned and started to run, but had gone but a few steps when 1 heard a volley from behind, and instantly the bullets came whis- tling by my ears. I ran againsta large rock in wy mad fight and fell to the ground ten = foet below. The full stunued me, and bow long T lay there I don't know, but the first thing that brought me to my senses was a flood of cold wuter which had been dushed into my fa ng my cyes, [saw quite a crowd colle around e, and seeing that I was coming to again @ tall, pompous_ individual, er hanging at his side, inquired in welish if 1 were hurt, at the same time assuring me that I was among nds. T seemicd that the spokesiman wis e captain of u company of soldiers who had been scour ing the wountains for the outlaws ing the 5 of the rovolvers iy scene just in time to save our hves, Taws were all captured and taken o Chihua- Bua aud shot. Weoffered the soldiers money but the captain courteously refused, sayin Ahat e was merely doing his duty, An Elpement, » Bancroft, a traveling salesman for afe and lock company, Chicago, and Rhodes, & beautiful young lady Shicago week, went to Milwaukee and were married by Rev. J. R. Creighton of Summerfield M. E. church, Miss Rhodesis the only daugh- ter of a wealthy widow who lives at Helen Mont e went to Chicago some time ag having expressed a wish to her m that she would like to acquire classical musical education, she having a ready sh i taste for mu Her ‘wish was promptly gratitied, applic Tor acmission to the ¢ > Conservato music being ma granted. \Whi Chicago Miss Rhodes made scaves of and a dozen suitors waited upon her, Of late <it was noticed that young Bancroft, who al- ways was more assiduous in his attentions to DMiss Rhodes than his many rivals, and who was 4 constant visitor at ‘the young lady’s house, seemed to find particular favor in the eyes of the Montana belle. The young couple finally went to Miss Rhodes' guardians and asked them to consent to their marriage. This they refused to do snd an clopement was the result, g the Hall Miss Ma, ial Poker Player. to evidence taken in the su- preme court, Brooklyn, last weelk, it is abso- Iutely necessary nowadays for salesmen, @rummors and other employes of big whole- sale houses to be expert poker players. The suit on trial was brought by Samuel Steincke o recover 10 per cent of the profits from January 1, 1386, to June 1, 1355, of the firm of Christian A. Schmidt & Co, manu- facturcrs of upholsterers’ materials, at Nos. 49 and 41 West Fourteenth street, this oty. The profits during that time were $25,000, Steincke was engaged to look out for the business and drum up customers, When the firm’s law- or took Steincke in hand he produced a etter written by Steincke, confessing that he had lost all his own mouey and $:40 pe- louging to Mr. Schmidt at_poker. Steincke admitted this to be true, bat alleged that he had been told to play poker with customers or those likely to become customers, aund if he lost the firm was to reimburse him. That custom existed n all busiiess houses, ho said. Judgment was rendered for Steincke, Considered a Delightful Trip, Love Ciry, Neb., July 19.—To the Editorof Que Bee: Perbaps not a fow of the readers mtains | d Open- | THE OUMARA U LLX DLy of the be ir ommercial columns of Trtr Brw would sted inan ftem contributed by who attended and took part in the pleasuros of the T. P, A. convention held in Denver couple of wee 0. Tt might be wellto re mark right tnat for dowpright liber- ality and genial hospitalit e me Denver every time st only was Denver infected with this ¢ rtaining but all the neighboring places we vis| “in line" and sympathized with her. Omne little city that deserves special mention and that did herself proud was the town of Idahc ings On our trip Saturday, after turning the “Loop,'* we stopped on our way back at the “Springs.” The Miners' ban depot and discoursed sweet while we were taking our « by the it After ns, dr | 80 about ity and o visit to | places 1, W were | at the ope TN s yurs' du If we tendered | payment for refreshments, it was cted id we were infor t 1o, s not good there, H 0 | May she live long | After a couplesof hours this ple ant 1 t we boarde Denver and made ready for ou to Manitou, Pike's Peak, Colorado Springs | and Pueblo. On boarding our special Sun- day morning our secretary was handed the | following communication, which shows the spirit of the ss men of Denver DENVER, Colo., ] 1500.—Mr. Otto Ta Traveling | tSianta o Rallr Dearsir:. You will findin the refrigerator of the special {rain, tendered this (Sunday) worn e T 15" Protective 1868 0f MOXIe'S nerve <, kn L tlhe of fire days. But not a few tion have weake verand andoubtedly will e up as the divide is reached | can do no loss than Hannahon's Frndiment of Law” is cured by Ike—and in this Hes o <in | the acceptance of the ¢ Ve | food. We might suzz nerve the stde, othy. | it 1s well to take t and is orthogox hon spectfully yours, DENYER Moxtr Mea. (0. | Mr. Editor, it is nc 2dless to say we ac cepted this tender of nerve food, but onl drank it when the beer gave out. — J. A, ; Tes, i | Smith & Co., oue of in the west, is con- ests, Sunday G At the Mevchants: R. Sanders, Lincoln; | J. Palmer, Kansas City; 1. B. Dodge, Chi cago; 0. B, Pettin, Chic: A Pat son, Crost Soper, ( 1 | Kunsas ¢ avles Dreyfuss, € ‘l W. Utley, Minneapolis;” M. M. Cusie, C At the Casey: F. W, Rowers, Quiney, Tl1.; B, Thomus, Zanesvi AL Thomp son, Chicago: A ¢ ) Babvidge. Milwa Peoria; M. H Hed 5t Louls ; Georgo W ring- | D, Rham Ida.; lor, Portlan Mix, s Carter 3 Mo.; York. W. I, Smol B. Davison, New 1. 11, Shaw At the burg, 1113 Millard R aul; 1 Brown, Boston ; v Leo Hern, Chi soi MeAdaw, I J. B, Leo, Chicay M, Parker,’ Chi 8. S. Brewer, Chicag . Goldbacher adelphin; 8. M. Delano, Chicago; W. M. 1 R P. Griftith, Milwaikee C. H. Wilmoth, Frecport, IlL; i O. May- rd, St. City riner, Louis; W. BE. . E. Flaugher, N St Joe; A, Greenhaus, Kansis York; CpDob Steiglitz, Chicago; A. H. (ireen, Chit Detroit; ¥. D. Lyon, Larson, Chice D, Anderson, Chicag A, N. Bloom, York; W. Bennett, Cineinnati; A. W. Brett, Chicago; , San Krmncisco; K. W W. R. Lynch, St. Louis; Kansas Cil W. A. Castle A. Stoekfie Briggs, Philadelphia: | Nashua, N. F.; H. D. Barber, Pola, 1l ; B. T, Van Allen, Chic . ., Da Tolodo, Hill, Kansas City Jorge W, mpson, Boston; T. William Jackson, H P, Hollidny Detroit; ; H, A. Dy art, Bo Loui “Kimball, Bos- ton; H. Dunkler, St. Loms; John Barney New York; A. R. Vermelyen, New York. Mur Leo fam A. mpfheimer, i J. Sam! t, W. V. A. Eemp, J. H. n, Morgan D, Hurst, Miller, P, Kauf- V. L. Tucker, D. 8. Wood, A. A. man, T -Canhal . Rheinstrom, J. New York; H. A, F bury, . . Alle Kramer, L. Wormser, Dwight Hi Chicago} M. Gayley D. B. Caise, O. H. Hall and wife, ay, L. H. Bachaud, H. J. Glasspel, George A Hill, H. R. Linsley Aller, 8! H. Kahn, A. W. Pulien, J. J. H, Scott, M. Bullock, J. A. Sull van, M. S¢hwarmau, J. G. Hall, tememan, George Schaefer, K . J. P. Bowler, g, D DeWolt, ;| Charles T K z0; Nato L. Mahar, Chic D. Underhill, ‘hicago; G. H. Gottschalk, i . Trank Adler, Milwaukec; I | W. Hendrickson, Milwaukee; Charles' J. 1unk, Milwaukee; E. W. Wood, Milwaukee . oy den and wif New York Bl Martin, Torontc and wife, Chica W. H. Sel- Chadron, Neb, Heylin, LK. Black aud wife, New Yok} Weinberg, New York; J. Now Yo M. Marks, Can. B Des Moines: August wick, St. ; J. Cox, R, H. Leidgerwood, Milwaukee prt Makenzie and family, San Francisco; Malsby, Richmond, Ind.; C. M. Avery, Lon J. Stoin, ¥ Longs- P. 'Gilmore, Paw- b o g oun, Detroit; w. p, Havry Hackmin, St, LouiseJ Maul, K. Bair, Topeka; W. H. Cowder: hta- bula, O.; J. ¢ Boston; C. H. Thompson sid wife, Topeka: J. B, Orr, Ot- tumwa: B. G. Hess, Little Rock; S, W. San- ders, Burlington, Vi; M. L. Elsemere, Lincoln, Ehe F For Colds, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis and Sore Throat use Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, und get the genuine. Steel Ras or. ments made in Sweden by M. andboerg on the strength of iron rails during winter have shown' that steel Ails containing over 4 per cent of car- hon are apt to break in cold ather, In t, the sult of his investigations | {minu to the use of rails having less ¢ »on than this—say 3 per cent—in coun- tries us cold in winter as Norway and Sweden, Experi Al e A Choice List of Smmmer Resorts. In the lake regions of Wisconsin, Min- nesota, lowa and the two Bakotas, there are hundreds of charming localities pre- emptorily fitted for summer homes. Among the following selected list names familiar to many of our reade as the porfection of northern summer r Sorts. Nearly all of the Wisconsin points of interest are within a short distance from Chicago or Milwaukee, and none of them ave 8o far away from the *busy marts of civilization” that they eannot be reached in a few hours of travel, by frequent “trains, over the finest road in the northwest—the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul railway: Oconomowoe, Wis. Clear Lake, lowa. Minocqua, W Lake Okoboji, Towa. Waukesha, Wi Spirit Lake, lowa. Polmyra, \ Frontenae, Minn, Tamahawk Takes, Lake Minneton ka, Wis, Minn, Lakeside, Wis. Ortonville, Minn, Kilbourn City, Wis., Prior Lake, Minn. | “(Dells of the Wis- White Bear Lake, consin. ) Minn. Be Dam, Wis, Big Stone Lake, Da- Madison, Wis. kota. For detailed information, apply at ticket oftice, 1501 Farnam strect, Barker Block. F. A, NasH, Gen, Agent. J. E. PRESTON, Pass. Agent. KING OF ALL FORCES ity Working a Mighty Revolation in Industry and Mauufacture, BABY GIANT WORK THE IS DOING. It is Ous ing the Morse and Coming Into Competition with the Steam A Look Into Futu Engine the The ence and appli ectrical sei- alvance e by on during the last fow wrs hns been so phenomenal that it is hard to defir its extent, and it is only when mpt is made to follow the develoy ¢ particular branch that an ap, " of its mighty pr sasa gvholoand its far-reachin and ever-widening influence in the in- dus world can be arrived at. of one field motor, it at 1P nt that a revelation ctent is being effected in says the New ean be no dout that the most simple of mechanicism yet smission and trans- n an stigat hat of the eleetric inv on alor y becomes of limitless industry and manufacturc York The 1otor sun, o is 1 for the t formation of energy in a trustworthy and ceonomical manner for useful work. It sting to examine the differ- ent ways in which this super is shown, and in doing so it isadvisable to eliminate from more than passing con- he el s and to the char 'y motors. It is nevertheless true that the use of the electric motor for transportation purposes is an industrial one, Some idea of theextent to which it has alveady ousted the horse and come into comy tition with the steam ine, the and the dummy engine may from the fact that at the pre there are 250 electric country, running or undev contract over 1,500 miles of track and pro 500 These roads are al Detween 200,000,000 and 300,000; wr. They do this at an y of 40 to 50 per cent compared Wwith horses, and, moveover have the remarkable tageof build- o up traflic at and of developing and ¢ ue new residgntial districts, as it 150, to those who ¢ not course of events, several of roads of the country gotinting for et equip- ments, and probabl) this article appears in print contracts will have been signed for roads fifteen to twenty miles ideration to rail mainly station motor as applied divect attention racter and mission of to is ent time roads in this with carrying 000 pas ©eono! niy seem, watched tl the shorter ste: before long. It isexpected by eleetrical engi- neers that during 1891 several such ronds will be built und equipped. Putting aside this field, however, at- tention may be confined to the use of the electrie motor for stationary power pu poses, It is quite possible that several of those who read these lines may never have seen an electric motor, yet it 1s none the less true that there arve today already in opération inthis country over thirty thousand electric motors of vari- ous sizes, engaged inan endless variety of occupations, One company building motors reports that its machines are now employed in nearly two hundred distinet industries, and _that new uses are found daily. This development has y within thel 3 From 1880 up to 188 al *engineers and contractors he given their attention mainly to the in- stallation of electrie lighting plants in American towns and cities, with the sult that there were some 1, stations in operation supplying the are light or the incandescent light, and sometimes both. A great many of these stations paid well from the start, but it W soon found that the lighting business was after all a limited one; that is, it could only be car- ried on during the hours of dark- noss, so that a valuable plant often lay idle sixteen or eighteen hours out of the twenty-four. Yet the current which such aplant could generate would lend itself as readily to driving an electric motor as as to furnishing light in a lamp, and the same circuit that conveyed it to the lamps would also convey it to the motors. It was this fact that gave a great stimulus to the electric motor in- dustry about three years ago, and led to the perfecting of what had theretofore been a crude and cumbersome picce of mechanism. As is now generully known the electric motor has but one mov- ing part, the revolving armature,and by mouns of a pulley placed at the end of the armature shaft its pow 1 be ap- plied to any piece of apparatus or ma- ; known to the arts. Butup to 1886 nearly all the electric motors had been badly designed and poorly built,and the current that should have been di- corted into power was simply wasted in Joping heat, so that the machines idly burnt out and otherwise became s, and were altogether too expen- E torun, At the present time, hoy ever, there areseveral electric motors the market of excelient design and workmanship, for which as high an effi- ciency as over 90 per cent is claimed, and there can be no doubt that the rate of efficiency in the smaller sizes as well asin the l)m-m\r is the highest that has yet been attained b transmission machinery, any piece of power Thus an electrie motor. or one-half of one-quu ter horse power will easily show as high an efliciency as that of another sort of motor of ten or fifteen horse power, yet nobody dreams of expecting a gas engine quarter or onc anything but or a steam engine of one- half horse power to give small return upon the fuel applied toit. Moreover, with the electrie motor an enormous advantage has been the fact that when it has been installed and connections have been made with the circuits connecting it with the central station itis p ically ready that minute for work. All that is nccessavy is the turning of a switch wd the “current is instantaneously there. With the steam ecngine, even when the steam is taken from the steam mains in the street, considerable atten- tion is necessary, and in the vast major- ity of instances the steam has to be manufactured on the spot, so that boilers are necessary, involving the at- tendance of anexpert engineer, the sup- pl{ of water and coal and the removal of ashes- Such steam plunts also occupy considerable space, and throw off no small amount of heat. The idea, how- ever, with the electric motor, is to con- centrate in a central station all the in- convenience connected with the genera- tion of steam, and to transmit the encrgy in the form of current, so that all the user has to do is to dvaw off the nurpl; as he wants it, justas he would do in turning a'tap to procure a supply of water, Today eloctric motors in different parts of the country are running feed cutters in stables, und are also used to brush the horses down. Others arve used to run butter churns. Not far off in the same street they are busy chopp- ing up meat in suusage factories or mak- AVMAZIN N L o O U ing whips, or p stone, or mul jewelers' lathes sking hair, or sawing ug pons, or driving Some are busy making IADA M NIA FOR MARRYING. watch-case m--,ry[, and othors \ll| king shoes. ow of the o | | :'_'I '”_"',‘T“ -‘:;lu*i\ " grinding ‘—"r _::‘: The Strauge Ground on Which a Preacher’ while others have their merite sung | Wifo Seeks Divoroe. in sheill Ialian s good peanut | roasters, In the liquor businoss they | S Bk . have been found running bottling ma- | CHARLES EVER WOULD A-WOOING GO. chines, whilo in tho tohaceo business they ave not less convenient for driving the cigarette machines or muking cigar boxes. They are vory used for grinding ¢ and 11 one city of this ft often state they been put to the extras ordinary work of ..}ui.-m.; paint on photog Some of the ncatest pieces of ivol ing are now dono by electric motor, und if some people only knew thi the pills they are so fond ¢ by the same agency they clined to believe that the aequived an additional recomm yme cities so far has th )t elecs motors gone that it is possible for n to drink at breakfast coffee and cat fruit evaporated by elec- tric power. During the morning he will conduct his business with electrically made pens, and paper ruled by clectricity, and make his rvecords in cloctrically bound books, his seven-story office in all’ probability reached by ¢ motor elevator, At luncheon he will be able to discuss sausnges® but wd Dbread, and at night eat ice cream and drink i ater due to the same electrical encrgy. He will vide all about the place in electric cars, wear shirts and eollars mangled s motor, sport asuit of clothes and L hat ghlocked Dby the s means; on holidays a merry-go-round propelled by electric motor, or have his toboggun hauled up the slide with cqual facility. be called to church by an eloertic pulled bell, sing hymns to the accompaniment of an electrieally blown organ, be buried i coffin of electric make,and last of all o his name carved on his tombstone the same subtle, mysterious, all per- ivoand indefatigable cnergy, This ¢ sound like a wild flight of fancy, but it is I statement of the manner in- wh tricity is being applied to every the necessities and lux Americi. Outside of the town and ci of the clectric motor still developed beyond the merest be but the compact, eleanly wnd ¢ little jack-of-all-trades 1 nd ivoned by y onc ot s of life in es the use remains to be inni onormical already made ts influence felt ina large number of miscellancous industr and_ par ularly in that of mining, The el tric ‘motor is alveady being empl in a large number of A mines, ranning pumps and el ventilators and more drilling in coal and mir rock. Outwest some of the uses it been put to in mining iz specially nots ble. Providence, in its inserutable dis- pensation of things, hus generally ar- ranged that the best mines shall be the farthest removed from the water power best adapted for working them, and hence it often happens that valuable veins have been worked at a loss or clse only after mountains have been cireum- vented or bored through for expensive canals, With electric motors, howe! water power in the shape of clectric current can be carried up hill and down dale, and though it has been said that we can never grind with the water that has passed, the old adago is now strictly untrue, several instances being on record in which this has been done with the most brilliant suc . In not a few western mines the energy thus reclimed from watér power several miles below is being carried back upinto the hills, and thero employed to run hoists and vanners, guartz mills, stamps, pumps, amalgamators und other appli- ances for which power is necessary In one striking instance the electric motor has been employed to recover gold that seemed to be utterly beyond rcach, In other words, it had heen attached to pumps for laying bare the bed of the river in which auriferous sand had been deposited for countless ages, The river course lay at the bottom of a deep gorge where the usc of uny other machinery would have been quite out of the que: tion; but a portable little electric motor mounted on light platforms, e: removy- able in case of sudden flood or other emergency, the whole problem was easi- ly solved, and for the first time since the sun rose over California the bed of that river was exposed and made to yield up its scerets and its wealth, In another extraordinary instance electric motors are employed in mining purposes in the Chollar mine, in the great Comstock lode. There water, which has already done a large amount of work at the surface, is conducted under a 1,600 feet head to water wheels ut the bottom of the mine, which there drive an electrical generating plant, The current from this plant is conveyed by wires back tothe surface and there operate electric motors, each of soventy-five horse power, which hefp in driving the big mainshaft of the mill, s supplementing the work which is doneon the same ground, There is no other way conccivable in which the s developed by the water falling this tremendous head could be ndit remained for the genius nical and electrical out such a stupendous of Amer engineel enterprise. e Three Suicides Over a Love Affair, Mrs. Louise Biletskicommitted suicide at Baltimore the other day by dissolving the heads of sulphor matches in milk and then drinking the solution. Re morse and self reproach for causing her daughter’s death is thought to be the explanation for the rash uet. The young girl, who was very handsome, could not bleaso her parents in the matter of a husband, Three times she had had of- fers of marringe, and every time he sultor was turned aw Her last lov was a music-teacher, for whom she was nruch smitten, but the old folks were ob- stinate and refused to consent to a mar- ringe, so the lover sailed for Burope after informing the young lady that she would never again him alive. He kept his word. He threw himself into the ocean when the vessel was four days out. When Miss Biletski heard of his tragic ending she beeame despondent, and died from the effectsof a dose of opium. Her daughter's death pre, on the mothe Kkilled herself. —— —r—— Presence of Mind Saved These G Three girls watking across a br on the Lackawanna v6ad had a 1 escape from death recently near Wilke barre, Pa. The engineer of the tr saw them, blew the whistleand the engine, It was impossible to stop in time, however, and the death of the three girls seemed certain, says a dis- pitch to the Chicago Herald, Sud- denly, when the train was but a few rods away, one of them, with 1 markable presence of mind, jumped to the edge of the bridge, stretched forward flat on her face and swung herseli clear from the track, hanging with her hands to the end of the ties, over the rushing waters beneath, In a moment the other girls followed her ex- ample, and just as the train swept by the last of the trio swung elear n} the bridge, while with amazement_the pas- sengers and trainmen watched the hu- man forms swaying to and fro in mid-air, As soon as the train stopped the crew also ‘s mind, and so she in vushed back and rescued the girls from | their terrible plight 2 | seeks a | Seven Times Did His Faithful Spov Accompany Him to the Altar And Then She Drew the Line. . Mrs, Stella Weston of Rhode Tsland divoree from her hushand, the v, Charles Weston of Wisconsin, for on such as probably never, before was head of either within or outside wt room. The lady wishes to be rted from her husband sim- 1se he insists upon 1 bound not by the single cord of one mar- hut b I | ar of acc ¥ se| o as many cords as thero 8 Bl shall be years of wedded life s tho New York Times. The original wed- ding was celebrated nine yoarsago with due cevemony and a solidity that would have satisfied ordinary man fora lifetime, und yet, when the first anni- versary of the mar came around, it found the r 1 with his ar verend husband t fondly set upon a repetition of the 81 1 rites through which he had been ehabled legally to clasp Mrs. Weston to his breast nominate her his own for aye or, as even then it may have scomed h 1o him, for a quasi aye. Doubtless the lady was surprised when, near the close of the first year of their married life,h hushand began to curl his whiske b vd up her fan when her baby, and her, pull p: of his back hair forws over his bald spot, pic she dropped it, prai frain from scolding about the coffeo at breakl: and it must have scemed to her quite as if she wus a widow unde ing the wle pr ofa courtship with one who was almost a to- tal stranger, when he gazed into her and fooled strings, but still Bri annica” you should 0- second apry ised and shocked. Such n should never bo put by a lor or n \d man to o married woman, no matter who sheis. Upon hearing i 110 he Weston promptly Mr. tonto go along with him be thoroughly ashs OBut Mr. Weston was apersistentloyer, and finally so wove 1 twisted his coils avound his victim that she collapsed completely, and he lugged her off to the , of whom he oughtto HERE IS OUR tar, where on that day twelvemonth, she had mavried a younger man who was still livi Nuturally she had her scruples in regard o the propriety of such a course of conduet, but the all too easily overcome_by the wiles sophistries which students of theol were month. The first five polemics are accustomed to employ, and payment of $X as has alveady been said, Mrs. $2.80 per month, Weston suceumbed to them. Without blushing, sighing, hanging down her head, or falling upon his breast, she con- ented to renew her relations to hin his own true wife, although those tions had never for a moment heen in- tervupted, and although the couple wer are entitled great offer. to called a honeymoon town. trip. The ceremony followed by a fee tot man, sinee it would be d fessional for one gentl or goon abridal of course, wasnot tingclorgy- idedly unpro= man of the cloth money from brother minis- on such an oceasion, It must not for amoment be thought that the I M, Weston’s knowledge of this fact had anything to do with his second venture simony, nor do we wish toin- sinuate such a thing, although naturally ftmay have occurred to him astoa member of a profession which is not as arule, and, indeed, cannot afford to be, lavish of its hard-earned money, And, moreover, it does not appear on the rec- ord that Mr. Weston's parishioners opened their purse strings and sent to the parsonage numerous wedding gifts of plated spoons, ensters, together with dressing gowns and slippers, although the hope that they might not do so may e been not without weight inthe bridegroom’s mind, Matters now went on swimmingly severnl months, till the end of the approached, when Mr. Weston by once more to pester his wife lover-like ALWAY S RELIAPLE For the curenf all DISORDERS OF T1 VOUS DISEASES, HEADACHE, CONSTIPAT) PAINS [N TH I BACK. DRAGC INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, P11 RADWAY' PILLS are u cure for this eompiaint restore strength Lo the stomach and Price ¢ per box. Sold by all dru; Ists. " DRINK HIRES BEER. The Purest and Best Drink in the World. attentions which made her suspect that Appetizizing, Delicious, Spariling and it was his intention to woo her again to the Best Blood Purifier and Tonic. the hymneneal alta She tried to put A Pack (liquid] 2e, mokesd gallons, that she would 3 sister to him, and inti- mating ihat if he had any spare cash on hand, ice croam, enramels and bouquets would not be altogether thrown away fm off by declaring Bl by elanig EVERY BOTTLE Guaranteed. No Trouble, Easily Made, TryIt Ask your Drug for 1t and take 1o othe you got HIRES' on her, but the lover wasnotto he put seaidy off in any such way as this, Vigovously THE ONLY GENUINE. he pressed his suit and finally b prevailed, so that the second anniversary of the wedding found the couple once more at the alar, plighting ejernrl love and faith to each other. Then indue time came the third, fourth, fifth sixth and seventh remarriages of this inter- esting couple, the bride becoming move and ever more reluctant, and finally having almost to be drugged to thi church like the beloved of Allan, a Dale whom Robin Hood rescued from the rich churl under the ve® roof of the sncred edifice. Then, at its stated sea- son, came the eighth wooing and the and the eighth popping of the question, ardor . HIRES. Philadclohia, Penn, To cure Billousness. 8ick Meadache. Constipatios Baiaria, Liver Complatnis, fake the safo - and cortaln remedy, SMITH'S BILE BEANS Uso the BMALLSIZE (40 little heans Fehovot- tle). They are th ynventent; suil ull oges. Priceot either sizeo, ats per bottle. 22 nor was it till then that the lady took o | KESSING 2875 37 J05 L hok aravure, decisive stand and declined to put up | cents (coppers o stamps). pivire fe'q with *such ridiculous nonsense” any J. V. BMITII & CO., 10! She net only refused point Miks Eilo Deans Louts. M blank to consider My, W ston’s proposal come 80 thor- ougely wearied and disgusted with mar- for an instant, but had b and all thereto pertaining, that she atonceset about to undo all her afl saven knots matrimonial and blow out all her seven torches hymeneal on the instant by suing for divorce, and her Denver, Colo,, suit is now pending. It may be taken for granted th alienists come to consider Mr, case in a seientific was they new species, or at leas twhen Weston’s will ms Capital Prize $7,500. TICHK § 50 € S BEACH $26370 PAID EACH MONTH BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES, Address, B. F. RIIODUS, DENVER, COLORADO, lunacy of it, to which they name of gammonia, and the ve that have accomplished a great feat in ¢ of ication, The mania, t'has become publicly known, will be likely tospread, and census_tukers ten years from now will astonish the bureau with thewonderful rate at which Americans marry and are given in mar- 1090 da. riage. Should M Weston's suit be b4y 00 4 A successful, her sundered mate will natur- ke earnestly to the preaching of saran thow whopre and v tc0, (bt with for’ to como SYFHIL pro and con sermons on the text that | hes, we wil contract to spealss of the seven fold cord that can- | o them or rofund all e eannot cure. dent) COOK EFMEDY €O MANHOOD L Impeten To Postmasters, or sale, a full set of first q oftice fixtures, in good order, 528 hronze lock and call boxes, hard wood finish; all Yale work, put up with screws,to be taken down, Can be fitted to any offic post- Cost over $2,000; will sell for 4250 and | . 4 pay #10 commission. Addvess L H. T T TAWYERS AND SOLICITON, THE OMAHA BEE seription ofthe daily paper including the Sun= People living outside of Omaha can avail INGS, ¥ and all dorange Thoy tone upthe internal secretions bie it Lo perform Its functions. ROOT |st. \ The clevated situation Have you used PEARS'SOAPLV B ANCI Of a Lifetime. If you haven't already subscribed for THIS do so at once. whon Mr, Weston plumped the question i . Nad naled his wito 1t sho wouid bo his | sentative will call on you. lndy may be excused if she PROPOSITION: offers a year’s sub- day issues—delivered at your address— and a complete set of THE AMERIC CANIZED EN- CYCLOP/£EDIA BRITANNICA for $2.50 per volumes delivered on 50 and the balance payable The othel be delivered within four months. ALL OUR PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS all the advantages five volumesto of this alveady as much married as law and % clorgy could make them. On the first themsslves of above liberal offer by having anniversary of their wedding day they the monthly payments guaranteed by some married a_socond time, although responsible banker or merchant in their did not have what is technically Send for descriptive circular. 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