Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1890, Page 12

{ N 7 ket be WORK FOR QURSOLDIERS BOLD Ambitions Hilit:\ry Men Who Would Wel- come War With Inglaud. VALOR RUSTING . IN An O Sailor’s Admirtion of Baine ~Fustice Bradiey's Mathomatical Recreation His Opinion ofthe Modern-dLawyer's Chances, Campright 199 by Prank . Carpenter WasIXG 108, August 7. [Special to Tir Bir. ] —Buite and the Belring sea matrs arostillthe chief subject of gosip i naval anl military clrcles, The oficers of the arny of tho inn loen- fo thon by peace o men aong the Wost Poiiters wor welcon any which would give a chane to rise. It is much the same in the navy, and if war shoull break ot with Englanl t United States will have nun dreds of ambitius men who will jump to fight. | spout last weekat Deér Paricund found quitea military coterie there themn Colomel Kellogg wlo served for yars on the stafl of General The i Wwho marrie, [ thik, Geneal Thomas Auighter. lle was Genenl Sheridu’s stff atthe time L , and lie had been in the regular army for t five yeor: speakeing of th glish and their actins 1ast night ho voleed” the sentimentof miny of his fdlows when he said: “War fs tho soldiers lurvet. Our amy bis hal 1o dunce o listinzuish itslf 1805 anl the ofie e would weleon me I spent fo I haveput, in s and T wouldne clish, Cinada it gots into trouble we doi't want and T imasglhic the other side wouldmake thi tost with the U nited States Uncl Jerry Risk was one ¢ listened to Colmel Kell the question next came upas 00 ps the Unital States had IN (ARE OF TROUBLE, Our nilitia was referred to and the tary of agriculture, thongh he stated that he did not have an opinion 1o express 1s tojthe situation stated that he coild nise a division n Wisconsin in twenty-four hoirs noticeand that the other states of the unim could probably dothe same, wAdniral Queen, who didsueh good ser duringthe Mex antness, wiis ve 0 his views. The firstquestion, e thonglhl, to bedecided was whether we were right, and in discussing thy gravity of the situation he stid itrominded himof the story of the old negro who was transportel from thesouth to Africa. Hewas landed inoncof the worst of thoearthquake regionsand shortly after his arival tho land begin to tremble, the trees swayed and the houses fell. The old darkeey floppedt down on his lences and prayed. He praved harder than hehad ever prayed at asouthern camp meeting and 1 the perspiv tion and the tears rolled down his ebony fuy he eamed out the tollowing: “O good Lawd, come down here and save this poor niggal! Come quick, T Don’tsendyou son, for, Lawd, dis is no place for chilluni® “Aud so,"” concluded Admir Queen, ““if we lave o war for England it wiil boa lively one and it will be 1o place for chil dren.” Another naval ofieer in commenting upon the way in which Blaine had handled the American end of the disputs, toll one of Dick Wintersmith’s stories of Blaine. It re- lated to a sailor who wasat Washingtonand who met Blaine for the first time. When he was introduced he looked Blaine all overand sid, "Areyou the Blaine who was bom in Pennsglvania?” **Yes,” replied the Plumed Knight, *“lwas bow thew.” “Areyou the Blaine who was in congress and who made the Lrilliant speeches as the republican lader of thohouse?”” “Yes siid Blaing *‘Lhave been fn the louse, too) “Are you the Blaine," the old sea captin wenton, while his look of adnivation grewstroger and stronger, “who has several times bem a cndidate for the vof the Uited States and whise speecles Ihavercad for the last twenty years(” YT havo been in the senato” sid Blain, ‘nd [ bave mado some speeches.”” Well,” con. cdudel thesailir ashe rached out his hand for another shake. I wint to tell you that [think you am the smartest wan in the world, Why," hero he stepped back und cd at Blafue, *you could do anything, 1 youoould doanything I biev couldsail around Cape ~ Horn and back ON A SHINGLE mnd do it so well that youwould not ey the seat of your pants.”” Two of the richest young menin the United Btatesarenow stopping at Deor Park. They wre young King, the son of (he great Tex cattle owner, aid the youg fellow who mar- ried King's daghter, * Kinge was originally o steanboat captiin o the Mississippi i He went ot to Texas aud when he die few yearsago o had more cittlethan any other man in the world, His widow now manages s estate ind Tundostand thit her cowboys brawded something like thirty thousaind ¢ this spring, This woull woresent a hed of some thing liko three or four thousaud cattle, and the King boys ave worth millions, When I saw thom eich” wore o soft bt of o dovecolor, and I was told that they came to Deer Park, in | rinmed streaws of the stylecomuion in As soon as they saw Park, 0 degreaphed an_onder to a hattor In New York, anc t day the stylish hats which they now w 16 O, 0. D) This story wis told me in company with Jerry Rusk, and as [ commented upon bis tall white plug, hesaia: I don't wonder that the King boys wanied a difforent style of hat If thoy wore mot in fashion. Kvery part of the country 1ns its own hed gear, id [ shall never forget AN EXPEKENCE OF MINE ket, iear Boston, 1 was governor nd out them wo thought nothing wis so ger teel a black silk (lle. [ came et togot o short rest the sea shove and when | lauded at Nuntas. -h1 found that only myself and the conchman wers wearing high hals. Theso Bostonese area curious sort of people, you { know, “Thoy watit b look at your genolgical treeand malyze your blood 1 seo that it s blue before they have much o do with you | They especially afrid of anythiv is not from New Enilandor that isat alloutof the way, and I wandered arund smong thom for three days before any of them spoke o me, | I'had ne en treated 0 befire | couldn’t pnderstand it and 1 at lust myself that . it must be my {I° at once went 0 my {and put on & Jittle traveling ap that made mo lok like the devil but which was 1ot un. {likesomeof the hats of the Bostonese, | then went down aul posed onthe hotel piaza und | had not been sitting there five minutes before & man came up and spoke to me, He was a oie-lgged manandhe hid a Grand Army button in the lape of his coit. He no- ticed my button and from that asked me where 1 was fiom. 1 toll bim that | was Mrom Wiscomsin. “Indeed” said he, 1 know an clegnt fellow in Wisconsin, He is one of the brightest and brainiost men 1 now.” “Youdo,and whois he” sid 1 “His name 1§ Rusk," weplicd thovne legged Bostoniun, “He Is' governor of the stat Yo, said 1cooly, s looked the oue-leg ged wan in the e 1 know him better than lyou do, and X can tell you, you are mistaken in your opinion of him. H&'sn whelp.! “What!” stid the man, and he jumped vou his seat and pravced around on bis one o 8 if he were going W get mad. He urned t0 go away and I called hin back n and made him sit duwn. As le took chair [ sald, ““Ii seews 1 we thatl have ar tir 1 upon oni troibl them was as on sinee arny As for thand ndians r years fightin ventean years lilketo hay IiJohiny Bull can’t take onght car wus wd ifhe will take it itto the sympathi es lively in tobelong withus w s an Lrish Irish s onthe a con the party who rem to the availible sund vd, come yousef! again 0 wet siid o hat TS SCABBARD | In | it | | at ad 1 | roon | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, In W "aghington was the wply. ““Have you ev T ommitt he a1 betire the tnvalids' 3 of the house 1% ain reglied, ‘and wee you th ‘*Yes omnit “Why," said the man, YOUTRE OLD RUSK HIMSELR, andwiththatwe againshook The man hid not seen me for ye d my ha 10 beard had grown white. Under that little travel- ingeap le dil not kiow me, and 1 don't uld lave fecogmzel moun at o dayor s latr s pleasant s [ could 11, ‘I was the chairnan of that | suppose title. dl found ish I nict Jus tice Bulley fotoh supremc [ at Decr Parke, Heloft” Washingtn at close of the sesion not e atall well and canie to the ting tospend rapiily that I le A to remain £ more renrls than Jude it oW things cour V¢ rere is 1 Stales I, when [ asked him ) about his boyho when he met the , and yeurs hin the pthe truth of th wis t pres. ad bad_demuarel led whet of court. Justic was not, th really dil ¢ a history of Ki in Charles T asked e eiter a omethi 1 readis 1 repled that [ wa JUDGE OR A KING 21 had Aecic ws 1 found | andthat od the whol woild ratherbe ajudg judges Killed kings? | Justies Brdley has oncof markible miuds of the country. Ho is a note maticianand one of thecurisitics | stitutionis that he runs to figures for vest, He likes to reckon up the hoi that the sunwillset o theodddaysof the yer 300, forinstunee, and he his ben even Kiown to make almanies and calondars of varius Kinds forfun, Heis now anusig hinselfat Deor Parl in this way ar first uighthe 1he went ont and umber fom e north d the alitude t of his preseit keops the ith leter of the geo 1 vey lenowled D than o nithe c him fig awiy inthe otler night, covering a foolseap wilh alzebhic signs, wd_he s, to me, iitellectual wonder, He s ondof the ablest jirors whoeversat upon the beneh, and you will find his opinionsin nure than forty volumes of oy wene courtr ports. He worls abut ten hours a duy whon heis in Washin o siprene cont work, and hodoesit all for puw love of the wor old bave retied ahalfa doen and urs ago, but he s to the bench as though he hada routation to_mike instead of havingmadeone, and he will die with &l booke i I asked him to- s o wiethor law of s mauny ad you n toluy asit did when heenterd wpon its practics. Hereplid, *I think 1tdoes, thoigh the com- petitionis geater, Still there is more mouey o b wude 70w than e cos that T that the the mostre- 1 mathe of his cn- ttitude siluation. | o theoftice i betler 1y is I found mihe nuils h 1 ritiig and civil “Do you thin asyersof today sion as were thé I T don't kno Qoubt much whidher we hav Lawyers today than we hadin th ayyers of tolay 00 muth o do, ind toolittl timo to think. [tis thought upon Lav questions that makes the naturd nind ofthe lwyer and the fact that. que e being settied by liws give the lawyer IESS THINKING 10 D0, Acodewhich would decide ev would e the death to yers. It would, i question tness armongs liw- “Do y sald I. “No," was the reply, “I can’tsay that do. I did @lot of small jols before T got big ones. I taugeht while o md while I was studying lawat Newark, N, J.,T edited fora short. tine a newspaper ticre, I was sent byit toTrenton usits corrspondentand porting the legislature T aequired o with then ull over the me in my pradice. I bar thicty yeus and I was u ranember your fivst fee, judpo? state which el pel pricticel _at tk admitted in 1840, Sneaking of great, ly had L week with Trnel .I. Matt. Car) said the ¢! y ic ingin Milwaulee state of about rs recallsa chat T y Rusk about s widow,”’ snow ater leftan OO000, This was made up of his life ‘insunnce pilicy of £i0,000, and his library, which sold for about $0,00, Smator Carpenter made an inmense amoun vof ey at the law, but he never saveda cent, and it was ouly due tohis friends that his life insurance po kept up. He would have allowed it ifwe had not urged hin agin md ag atiend to it and lud not seen that he did at- tend toit. As it was his wife was lef to live upos, aud she his incressed the amountby creful investment. “What was theseciet,” said I, poter's suceess ! “Matt Carpenter,” replied Generl Rusk, “had wonderful ability as o spesker, and he wis & greatir lawyer than g statesinin, He had that kind of amind by which hewas able tobelieve tht eve 56 lie took up had the right onh e, ind whats wore than thit, he coull ~make jou beleve it. Wha he ame’ to the senatehe had to decde for bhimself which sile of a caso was the right one and hetold me once that hedidnot like it and that he would prefer to lave some one dse 3 MAKE THE DECISION FOR HIY, ashe might chose the wrong side, and in that cuse it woull be an intellectual im poss bility almost forhim to Sentor Matt Rusks, “wasa well intellectual possession the bille. He lnew the and hecoull guate v tin of uny point whether he was befoe Jury oruvon thestunp, He often correte preachers intheir quotatins and when the stories charging him with leading adissoute lifo were publisled the people of Wi would ot believe the prezs stood up for hi He ue aice how ho came to make suwh a sudy of the bible. It when - be o stidy liw. He wanted to betalken into the ofice of Rufus Choate and he cal ipon Clioateat his law oftice in Boston for his ad vice and permission to stuiy with himn Choatelooked ut him for o monentand then asked him if be was in ewnest. He veplied that hewasund Mr. Choate tod lim thatif he wanted to - becorn he must £ home aud leam the bible by hea ‘Th | bible,'said he, s the foundation of alliaw and if yowwant to become i greq Jou mist kiow it 1{ you wint wood. spe: study the bible the foundation of &11 good spe Carpenter did not Suow what | advice, but Chate rfused his oftice uitil bo hadlearied it and he wen't bome and besin the worl, He work y and night for seven months and bud of that time canie back to Choale | comrmitted the whole to memory. He then stutiel Blickstone and Kent, bit heonce told e that he thought that the time h inon the bible was the best spaut time of his wholelife. Hesuid he never madea speech or tried a cise that he didnot use the kuowl: | elge thus wquird ad the poorer the cuse TILE NOIEEOF TIE Bl | betnmw futo it His quotations alvaystook With the jury and a slice of the old andnew testament often bolstered up sune yery poor | evidence. Matt Carpent firstbar case Wis onie in which he appearel aginst his grandfuthier. He giined the suit and re civeda gold rivg worth ns.lis fist foo.” Frayk G CanreNten, Sick headache is the bane of many lives; to cure aud provent this anoying complaint use Dr. J H. MeLeean's Little Liver and Kidney | Pillets. “They are agrecable t take and gex: tle in theiractin Dr, Birney - Mr lve (it his seashore cottage) My dear, please tell your daughter to sins some. thing less doleful. Mrs, Sellove-That is | flul our davgliter, mylove That is the fog: orn, ituxs nator Carpe “of Car *sid _Governor but his greates: viptu leart > and text inillustra king, to make of this toadmit hin to b, Bee blig. —_— Dr, Birey cures cn.turfi, Beo blig. | > | consi > | which [ THOUGHTS IV UGHTER VEI Summer Read:ms. DUMLEY'S WHAT DOESKINS NEEDE Encourigenent fromn gl's Papi—Done but Quit-The Ears Did Suggestions Lo Miss Mintjine Woulin‘t it-Some Inveators, AccomplishedthoSame Purpose. “Did you go to 10 asked one business 1t i twice as many o at the 08 tived that w Ho Rather Likes 1 Whit Horall: Waiter hortribsboatbravn potal t yplosass, br Baked turk veal steyw wn bread, i an e Dall ustul thin Wiiter - How, B.B. Unpir Umyire—Just bring me s Aroast, plase, e Bise Chthier anl | say o wateh keeps be andl Fall, 1ish B They tor timewhen it s leept | at acortain distano fron the & d. That must be why voursis soirregular, Gl I don't see the point Biiggs-Beauselt isput uw sooften, Some F Wiashington Post: Minjjingle's fitherto $¢Yes “Did he givey CAlittle, He t 1 This, 3 od on Miss uk for her handi? uany e 2. said helilel mynerve, Room. 1 seothato is dead. attend the fune "here Wasn't k Sun : Totling s of “Beautiful Did there New Y the wuth; Dimling A’ Scoteh Diffe t Loiis Republiec: A da consid ble distance from 1t vish chureh w 1 thehabit of dvivi |overto the service, Hur corchiman, when he rd the semon mewly at w eud, slip out quic for thepurpse of inge the ady by tie time the wis « Sunday John returned to aboit thedo imptient, and, popping in edthe minister arguing as hard a3 ever, ‘retpingdown theaisle toward s ristress > whispered: **lshe no near dune yetr” | “Dune returred the old lady in o high | state of indigmatin, for her ptie long sine been exhausted, *he’shalfun hor sinw, bulhe'l naston.” nce. old Seotch lad Same smell, Julge: Hud ofthe House—Mr. Amulet, I do't object to your coming tothe hous butyou muststop smoking those vile - ctte in the parlor, The smell isall over the L0use Young Man. ettes, sir Head of the House overshos in the oven | I laven't ben smoking cigu- Heavens ! I left those I It > Parisiin dindy re- on_picturcof himself made, wvard pretended to find fault Philadel phia T | cently hud a he af with, It does not bear theslightest resemblance to me,” e said, *and Iwilluot tike it Tho artist pr o, but all to 10 av Al Tight, sir, warked finally, ¢ don't 1wk at of cursel e reasonally expectto it pail forit After the dindyhadleft the pinter added to the portmit amagificent pir of asses’ ean und iibited it inawindowthusalvered to the gwze of the curious public, It nad not been lon exposed when the dandy broke into the arist’s studio ina towering rage, ad finding that threts amounted tonothing heat list oferedto buy it ata cosiderablo advance upan the original i £ Itwasn't strange youdidn't recognize vour resemblince picture at fint,” paiiter, *butl knew you’dnoticethe likenss as soon s I alded those e Youg Man—I wnt en engagement rings, assorted sies, —One is usually enough ata tine, Young Man—T knowit, bit T'mgoing down to the sashore for two wecks. The Maid and the Bee. Bighanton Repiblican, A yell rang out! ¥ distantwood -echoed with the cry; "T'was such ashout As Stator could Notequal if he try, I hastened the: l solcor ns il piln Aud saw a naid Deep in theglade, Shijvicing with might ad maln. Springing to ler Tuskel to know Whit mude hee yell and trenble so; Shesaidshe'd picked aburmble-bee, Thinkingit was ablack-berree. \ Fossion. e you ever An Umecssary € Judge: Halth Oflcer beem iageu’ Mr. Bremley > times, bos Hoalth € S (rather apoligetially).— sall, . for2? Mr. Breml “Wonst fer stealin® wonst for ‘sault and bat'r jined A’ Masos. chickns, v, an” whea 1 A Accurate Defination. New YorkSun: “Min Int's twins!"? asked the smllest chuld. 1 lnow,”? replied anolde e the mother colld wns- wer, “Twils is two bables just the same o three babiesare iriplds just the same thrve bibiesare triplets, four are quid- rujeds, and five are catipdes. Suggestions for Iiventions. Munsoy's Weelly: A trap_on the themonent for fMiting ideas—By a Li Mun A gric Wi ful sleight of hand—B iden. ationa ided Man suspender forthea Bya Bichelr. Aney time killr, Country, A fodis forthe eyes of pa stieet ars. By i Bashful Man, Between Pwao kires. Bostoiian; Frddie—T have the harlest luck T ever leard of, His Mother—\What mikes you think so, Freldiel Freddio Why, when I'm yell | have to go o sehol, id when T'n sick yo make me tike that y d liver ol frume of mind.—By an A bsent imation of fufants, — By aCityCousi inthe mger on the Anather Expression Annihilted, Smith, Gray & Co.’s Montnl ow il Aice mud “Isupfose theyave cit out of bone orivory “Then the ola saying must bewrong.”” “Wihat old saying!? *The die Furnisher : S martleigh—Will thit the color of this polkadot “neckitie will holdon awet day | Budile Yos; the color will not run,but the rad nock the \[v‘lw outof it. The Humor ina log. Smith, Gray & Co's Monthly: Cui you tell ine whatis the adogt Smith Brown his lungs Smith+How d youmake thit outl Brown—They are the scat of his do’t you ste! Brown— fuiniest part of His tall, T guess; it's such a wa; The funnist part of a dog 1s puts, Condolinece, McGookin—Ye kiow Offered H Munsey’s Weikly me brother Moike O R 101 do, Mediookin—Ho's ture 0" Ragcan-Poor diril ! siut up for! gone to dostate legisla- How long was he An Exaulted st. NewOrlans Picayjune: A boy who ran LI\\'\I_V with an *‘Uncle Tom's Cabin’ troupe writes bowe thit biels now deading mw D’L Trifles Light as Air for the Delectation of | | willtey to evade Mockide of | disy | armel andsc tho | sdminble for | lundred gins af | low and pintet a 1 | darknessas though to wr | On throigh the ight the chas Plash UNDAY, AUGLU he night towns. of thecompa from the train’ i on ou’vd been rilinea another, “Just forexarcise, you know. “It has re 1 your wel k' X Yes, T have fallen off a greit deil.’? B blig. Dr, Birne atareh, - - BLO KA ¥ e RUNNING. A Theitling Pastime the Lae most suppression Ouring 2oy Unpleasante nfor the B, important of the villion was nthern One of th the musuns for thy Tho task lereulean, with: thy navl force at th sl of the povernmot. Hece alarg number of ve: piretised fron prl vate part pilly the flio ocan stea- it 1erly weee 10 the southern tracto Theso were fitted up ob the mavy yar toff the corst to form @ block Tlhus i1 180 there wis an of blockaders, the North 1g alone sey ing four hund wd the South Atlauti o1s and near pre was d numerous, yel thoe r i it seamed impossit v Wilmington, N.( was prin ors squidron, Atlantic me ve seventy g ron with sover suadrn contain ve: and apturs yere maind one port to effectuilly close, The defences were superior sad nature hal favored the port with two entrances, onop po site sides of a protecting shal. The block aders, being wwden vessels, were obliged keepout of range of the heavy guis of Fort Fishee and Fort ( 11, and therefors couldonlypatml the comst forming a ordo thirough “which llockide rumiers wer obliged topassin orler to enter the mouth of (nlw rrive Lo utnosty of rivalry betwe fleet and in he the | s0f oflice wavailing, Wi stormy night sone ranmer would got i ing light be seen 150 vlu forts, T'he de runers werebuil for speed, some with featiering paddles which struek the water nc They were long and lor, 50 asnot to ust thewhite silmce prompted by aspirit 1 the different vesselsof tho {prize money incited i and men—often provel nder cover ofa dark and yenturesone blocade andin the eurly moru- wfely anchored under the be outlined on a da; ine of surf on th carried o armament as that male then pri- vateas without licnse, as they suiled under 1o tlug and were litally outliws, No‘run: ning’ wer attmpted in the dajtime, and life o theblodkade was montotous ciough during tho long hows of diylight. The wero usuilly fromtwelve totwenty vessels statimed oft” Wilmington at one time, the othes beinge statimedat pintsabove and below. T fait wether the veselswoull nerlly con; about the flag ship. he cptiins Would visit theadiral nd e ccive onlers for the night and get the comcertd signal—by which the vessds of the fie were recog nizel and Qitingished from <strangers,’ Officers would visitand cement old friend- ships or form iew wes. But thegrand evint—me mticipated with fondest amotims, was_ the arrival of a 1 the north,which wis bronghtdown by tho supply ship bringing ssel would 2l on the ho- ye would turm inthay dire would puss slowly tig the ves- ing cold be guals aunouncy the tion, the hou sel Approac boreins foreshe withi nal *Send for your wis seen floating at the musthedd, there was greatexcitement all over the vessel, At sunset, lowover, premratins for tie nightoceipicd every hartand hand, The anclor wis heved, the gansunlinberd, tie sigrmil Zanterns placed in the covered box on the after deck, thewateh set and business had begrun, Hopes, befre dished, Like floy- ers fhat mvive with theevening dow, brigiht- ened agin, wd allwaited for the gratefil aight that_this time mightbo fraught with suc o lightswer pemitted tobe e posel onthe vessel. Woe tothe hiciclss o wholet bis light shine from nguarded port- holeor who hredlessiy struck a mateh under coverof the bul v ht has now sett dthe fact lng be- d when the sig- 2d down—yes, virtuall ttied down—resting on_the ‘hsormof tie great deep, steping it with ils own darkness, till sea and sky are indistinguishable. Now! ve dare 150f the ocean ! lowls your tine 1o steal it with your cargoes of supplies for 1erebels or,sted out wilh your dollara- pound fleecy product of blool-stained south- ernfields, Al is quict onthedeckof t blockader, Not a sound alove a whisper is alloyed. With slow-moving engines the pi- trolis begun. Upthe wast a few miles till it mects the vessel on the nest beat, then about and doyn agpin til 1tmeels the vessl below, the silent watdier moves. But the n the lokout forward has suspicions sillor’s eyecan see m thedark, He could foind Moses ‘“when tha light went rdsolved tht knotty question. Wall, susjicions grow_iito rality and the vordis passed alng - Vessel fn sight.”” Thow beloy is caled. The mencomeup quietly andpassto their quarters atthe guns, By man knows his place; the oicers gather the quax the surgon gets his in- strunents realy in the cockpit. A quarter- master ges diwvn into the migazine md_the - won keys biclle on theiramnunitiod s and station themselves from the qizinchateh to the ladlers thatleadto gun decls, Life ismeasiredsometimes by periods of anxioty or suspense In this case suspense is the ‘tape line and it measus nany yavis. Whit islho strange vesol that appirs i blacker ink spot on the black page of niglt? A confelerale wir vessel or & harmless blockadernnier? If the forner, a conflict it Lead togloryor the grve. If the lit- 10 prize money the envyof the e X shallsee, A lantem iswaved from the de another of a diferat color sic concerted sigil of theflect | the st fails to reply pr tern, then—well—then, Aboon fron the . liko the noie of a bali ina bowling alley overthe watr, md thio bizht flash thit precedosit spots’ 0 the darkness The capta word 1o theengiicerio puton full Steam s cowded ou. Theshiptean its way through the reisting as the naddimed der crashes o puth through th But docs the blockadorur tho swilt foted ) perly by lan- ward pivot noc 1 sends Oh m, if a rassunes the heels of erary and clewes the pherself inso many folds of its mantlo as tobecome invisibl after flash from tho bl ward gun forns aminiituro thunde which the rain is iron. It is pitil is pitiless, but Bellona has no teart. And men who love Hellona must give up their hearts aid bicomo ravening wlves, for the time, Blood heated by war becomes poison, 1t maddens, itintoxicates, it woild make an angl a devil, What is {his? The pusued ves s <\Mu~-|.u lanternis hung out ove surrenders. Then wild burst b from the bockider, This night las been ourturn, and ono less blodkade ramer our vigilance, Soon a boat's ide tha priz, themen armed il cutlass, The captain of th ward, and meeting boat, gracefully tiy be—gives At diylight the man-ofwarand put v is placedon the issent north to be el has | her stem, ers crew is alon wil Tt heoMar in or ungricefull up his vesselto' the ca crew is transferved to th under guard captu vessel and she sold, onvhall of the proceeds going to the govern e i the other lulf 1o bediviled prorata mnog the oficers and men of the capturing vesel. Reformed wnd rgenerated the “prie’ be down on the blockade in o few we dobig viliantduty for Unel Sam, H. C Vi§ GiEsoy. e Birney cures catarrh el HS @F FASHION, 0 of the his manner Dr. Bee bldg, re ch sion | Clothier and Furnisher: A neat tie used by members of th thetricil piofe is over three fect long and nade of wool An odd eflect Insuspender buttons is pro- duced by & shoe steingand i safily natch Neverplace your searf-pii in the middle of your scrf, Always put it onone side wnd givo thenecktie achance tobe teard, \ Time tably trousers are Low worn by sub- urlan resideuts, They give tho arvival wd estore d l N iomt Treatin sonl (100 Jud sealed "WELVE all trains of the stations Bradlian bugs are worn by hotel Most of themare born painted grven for the oceasion, In Ch ro beef will be drssed much the same us in previous years, - dr, Bimey cures catareh, Bee bldg. ————————————— 1 call out the narmes clerks, thie premises and VHE FIGULL The ignied inour dites will mike a long stay, Ko man or woman now lising will cvee date 1 Jocument without using the figure 0, It stands In the third place in 180, where it will remain ten years and then move up toseeoud plioa 1 1900, | whereit will restfor on hundrel yoars, There is another 9" whic 1t s wlilce the figured in o that it l; Innnlnnmuw tostay 1ules inthe rsps s already moved upto fist place, w twill permanently vewsin, It §ealld the " No, 9" IEigh A Wiecler & Wilson Sowing Machi The"No.0" wis endorsel forfirst place by ti: experts of kuropent the Paris Exposition of 1859, where af teta severe contest with the kading ma thines of world, it was avarded tho only Grand Prize given to family sewing michine all wtherson ohibit having: o lower awards of gold medais ote. The Fronch Governme nt also recognized its supriority by the decoration of | Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, Presddentof the company | with the Cruss of the Legion of lonor, ¥ Tho “No. 0" Is not an old michine tmproved wpon, biat is an entinly new mochine, and the Grand Prizent Pinis wis avarded it os the grand st advance in e gmachine meehianiom of the ge. Those who buyit can rest assured, there fore, of Laving the very ‘WHEELER & WILSON WF'G €O, 185 and 187 Wabish Ave., Chicego P, . FILODMAN & 1‘() 220North Sixteenth St DrsBetts &Batts Physicians, Surgons and Speialists, 1200 DOUGLAS STRERED OMAIA, N Thomost widely and favorably known spec- falists in the United Sttes. Their lo pericn markablo skill and universl suc- C in and cure of Nervous, Discases. entitlo thess 15 10 the SITIVE the awfuletfects of early vic ous evils that follow in its tr PRIVATE, BLOOD AND JURE for nd the numer- N DISBASES ured yicldreadily totheir skillzal treat- FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guarinteud cured without pain or detention from busines: HYDROVELE AND VARTCOCEL nently and s SYUHILIS, orrhe R o , Temals Weulnessandall delicite disorders’ poeuliar 1o either sex positively cured, as well ws all functional disorders th Huth- ful_folliesor the o STRICTURE Guerante 1ty . J s oured, oupleto, causticor dilatation. Cuares tient without & mo- mex ance, T0 YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE e awtul efres vice which b oranic weakness, dostroying both mind body, Wit all 1t dreaded ils, pernin cured M Address those who have I DRSIBETS: stz chosa who bare proper indulgence and solitary habits, wh ruinbotlimind and body, unfl business, study or I MARRIED A happy 1ifa ussisied. E perma- hood, ot loal experts 4 fally stud ied, Third-Mediciues are prepu our_laboratory exactly to sult cacheaso thus eflectingoures withoit injury, Dis. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA ence, thus st NH DRE.C. WESTS | NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. B c\l!c for Hysterl, Kamich, Wake GUliin Cers Iraucd ndgenuing eold onis by GOODMAN DRUG CO. Fami o Stie . Ouah FAIRHAVEN In €ikin. thousandsof x roor, nearest Neb, WA SHINGTON, wund. Pacic C lirea, Vast already on uss arces 1zing n wnd il e vestnents, Addre s F - TRENGH SPEGIFIG 081 TIVE tud permasent CURE for all Ao URIN ARY ORCANS, sre other treatraent fail Price, one d e L L L. For Sale By All Druggists, WEA MANHOOD Varteuelo iy Adggos w LSWLTCTY, 3404 340 Wik Bt BT, PAGES. Tho Ni | CLASSICS 1 Nellie the World in 113 Sou A perfect fit gu out anuesthetic work. Teeth wi Ent The Ome ipon P Sp list. Addross Have If so call a | L« eks, Knobs, HIMEBAUGH & 1408 Douglas St., oty-third £c AW, SO 3ly's 'sl ! Portralts Enlarged to any s ance 16th street el urely packec orsend hist NIVERSITY ' fon Will ¢ ENCE, MATHEMAT I MESIC, AND A THORC T 1 “\\‘\Y.\-\ [l v e f iy, 300k, 72 Days. & EDDY, S8 AND SEATIONE S AND PRIN th 16th § t. 00.00 wick Agents Wanted ! Write f Epecil Terse: nd Ctslogue Graduat iaranteel, Teeth ext Gold and silver fil theut plates. All work tor. tha Medical OF WA “Around PER NOTRIN DAM EYE VIR Jpen on TUESDAY, SEPTE Ccovnsis y S MECHANIC UG CONM Y AL RCIAL £ (o LA Dipat AL tor 1l 1 . it LS, O SIDEN -MARY'S AND CIV COURSE, nd of the Cunigie oo LENGINEERINGG i DIEPATIVEST O mplet DA St. ONEMILEWEST FIOM N The 0 I | n Monday, Sept, St T AND DES b Academle torm will « OF AR GN Conservatory of Musi a The Ac { ment on ot Cunider Clinrge It corps of te il on the great A Sch nd Painting trom o s antigue, Lraphy Ung taught. B tliinge e with fire s A gt irtment Lirn Apuls for eaalocue t TSCPET MAKY'S ACADINY, Not1 DANEP, 0, 87 1 COUNTY, INDEA NA, | Il the Prep Do ok cli i DR_. BAILEY; ¢ Dentist, Set of Teeth on Rubber FOR TIVE DOLLARS racted without pain or damage, and withe lings at lowest rates. Bridgeand Crown k warranted. Office Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam S Open eveuings until ¢ and Surgcail lnsutue 0. Plles pey, Kidnoy, Bladder,; Book of Diseases of W Loty private.) On 308 succosst it All com marks 0 £ your ca eclalor Nervous Disea Corner 9tha removed to 1207 Doug t Fitted oprietor, nd examine our Escutcheons and 10 Connected. nees for doformities nm, v form of in fre avelatsly addid alying aly Rallanls Modical institute miking u spo uily tieated. Syphilitie polson removed 2 bl lnlty 0 rom tho #ystem platn wrapper our BOC ¥, 8y plilis Gle d Varico:ele, with questio Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. nd MTarney Streets, Omaha, N OMA{A STOUE REPAIR WORKS las St., onposite Millard Hotel, Stove Repairs for 1500 Different Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. Water Attachue Gasolineand Gas Stoves Repalved, Tel. 990, ©. M. EATON, Manugor {ARE YOU BUILDING ? fine line of art Hinges, goods, comprising inallfinishes and designg TAYLOR, Omaha. DEWEY & STONE, I FPurniture | A magnificent display of everything u maker’s art at reasonable prices, L o, D birect I '£.‘*L irniture TG e 231 W, Madnon i Chicago. Aaved. Beud Ze sbing fof hew oalae The Lasjest fadkes o the werlde Compant [} eful and ornamental |||!l‘ lphmlm‘m. ‘ ! d iy "z ®ror. V'.l(-.lfl:lwm.ltodil. vuBe 10, WE fi,'s=u,,ME sulterin; i deeny, wasting seni