Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1890, Page 14

THE HONOR THRUST UPON HIM. €onator Teller on His Appointment as Secre- tary of the Interior, A NEW STORY OF ARTHOR'S CABINET. How Farmer Harpster Took Down Millionare Alley —S¢ Evarts as an Epicare and Mis Thirty Thousand in Dinners. hator (Copyright 1890 by Frank @, Carpenter.) W asHINGTON, August Specal to Tie Bee.)—The Colorado United States senator ship will be settled within a fow days. Tt generally ioved that Senator Teller will suceced himself, is by all odds the eleancst and most abl ever sent to Washir and I ar his only opponent of any | Tabor, who has to buy all the votes he gets, Senator o of the most remarkable men in He is the son of a farmer in western York, and hie has the blue blood of the Kuickerbociers in his veins His ancestors came to this country from Hol land in 1630, and the present generation is the first thut has not been ablo to speak the Duteh language. His father was ood ¢ tances and young good education, law, by t0 in tral Cily was then 2 fng town and Teiler moved he ticed law, He s one of the bri in Colorado and he has made scv in his practice, He has lostas well as made and he 15 now a comparatively poor man. Heleft his law office in 1576 to be one of Colorado’s fir ,and he left the seuate for the cabinet in 1552, When Teller was a senator the millionuive, N. P, Hill, was also in the senate, and the two did along well together, Hill wa clier, and he was 50 with Prosident Arthur when Teller wa vetary of the inter that he bu Arthur's enomy as far as he daved to be. NEV at Teller's appointment and he is now oppos- fniz Tetler's clection to the senate, The story of Sonator as one of Presider Arth ters has never been published history of it statesmen, T self, Senator Telle is be here H told that an that his ninence is oller is ¢ this comntr in ordinar Teller got and went 1558 Cen great min p and pri litest lawy ers 1 studied Denver val fortunes t senators, and he not g jealous of 1 OT OVER IS DISGUST tor Teller's appoints hinet minis- and the fusido jown only to three or four > wore the president him , Jobm A, Logan and Don i's Cameron. Now Arthur is dead, Logan is dead, and Senator Teller at my requost gives the story through me tothe public, The truth is the pluce was forced upon him. I had o chut with him rezarding it the other night Saidhe: “I had not the slightest desire for the position and it wasten days after the place was offered me that T consented to ac- ceptit, and Tcould not well afford the e; penses of a cabinet miuistor, My wife did nov want me to take it and I refused to accept waslongas I dared. Ex-Senator Chaffee was a candidate for the place and so was Senator Logun. Don Cameron and myself were push- ing him for it. One moruing I wis called out of the senate by the president's private sec- Mr. Phillips, who told me that Presi- dent'Arthur would iike me to come o tho white house that night at 10 o'clock_and talk N him about the appointuentof as of the interior. [supposed that he re- ed to Mv. Chaffee’s catdidacy and when w him I again presented Mr, Chaffec's caso. Wew discussing the matter in a lit- tle private room which Arthur had reserved for himself in one corner of th siden tial mansion, As [ was gc on about Senator Chaffee President Arthur said : lhere is no use of talking about Senator Chaffee’s appointment. 1 have decided that I shu @ man formysecretary of the inty 0 is not a lawyer and who is not FRESILFROM A GOOD PRACTIC Ex-Senator Chaffee has not the qualities that I want for my secretary of the interior.” “Iwas rather nettled at this,” Senator Teller went on, “‘and Lreferred to the fact thata number of the past sectarics ot been lawyers when the president sa ‘I wili tell you the elements that I want in seeret; of the interior and the kind of a man I propose to appoint. The secretary of the interior has to settle more important cases during the year than thesupreme court, and he mvestigates twice the number of legal questions of the department of justice. Hence the man must bea good lawyel He must have some experience with public af- fairs and with public men. He must come from the west," and President Arthur went on to tell methe other qualities which he wanted his secretary of the interior to pos- sess, As e on I saw that he had son one in his mind, and 1 racked my brain to figure out who he was drivingat. I ran over man after man from my locality, but T eould find none who had the qualities he mentioned. His talk grew ha 18 he wenton and last he concluded erund putting his liand on my knee, ¢ n “Now, Senator Teller, 1 have decided that you come the nearest to'titling these r ments of any other man I kuew, und I want to offer you the place.” “1was thunderstruck feet and excitedly ned: ‘But 1 don't want it Mv. President. Lam in the senate and I caw't leave it. 1 cannot afford it and you must not offer me tho place, for 1 cannot accept it Besides 1 um here to push the elaims of Mr, Chaffee.” “The president begged me to sit down and talk overthe matter,” Senator ‘Peller went on, 4“1 complied with his request, though I said there was no use in talking about it, and our couversation lasted until 2'a. m. A5 I left [ begged the president not to tell anyone ho had offerea me the position and veiterated my t that I could not take it “President Avthur replied: I don't want | you to devide tonight. THINK OVER THE MATTER m il Thursday night and in the meantime T will say nothing to anybody about it.' I re- Pl that 1 would hink of it and with that I oft. Ou Tuesday or Wednesday I called at the white houso on some otber bisiness, und the president s You are_coming around Dhursday { 1 replied, ‘but I have ! nothing new to say.’ “On Thursduy I met my appointment and upon my agaiu vefusing, the president asked me to go ar'd see Don Camoron at the senate and talk over the matter with him, and to tell # Cameron to come and see him after he had + had his conversation with me. 1 saw Sena- i tor Camertn, and Cameron_urged me by all means to tako the place. He said: ‘If the president will not have Chaffee you musv ac cept the pluce and I am for you.”" I gave Sen- jstor Cameron wy reasons for not wanting it. Hesaid: *You cannot heln yourself, You Iwill have to tako it, and with that he lefu o 10 to the whito house.! T atoLhe noxt duy whon T camo out of the se- a {in his eye and aslked mo if the governor of my state wis a republican and whetler he would appoint.a republican successor tomy place in !um senate, | saw from this that the story went I jumped to my was out, and the next theve was o line in INew York nowspaper saying that it was 'mored that Ihad been offered the porifolio of the interior. This statment was telegraphed Yo Denver, and I got u bunared ext day . URGING ME T ACCEPT THE POSITION, In the meantime Don Cameron telegraphed JChaftee, who was in Florida to come to W ash- ngton, saying that while he could n#t have im appointed secretary of the interior, the resident would make in appointment which vould bo perfectly satisfactory to him, Ho sawe and he also urged me to ‘accept the po- ition.” In the meantimo the telegrams from Colo- rado continued to come in, It was the first ime that a cabinet office Fad been offercd to man from Colorudo, and the people of my tate would have cousidered it an honor to v i wan in the president's cabinet. The ressuro became 50 great that I could not ro- use it aud 1 went 1o the white house und old the president that I would aceept he position. I found the ofice n very bleasant —~ one and my relations vith President Arthur wero of the most leasant nature. 1 found that what ho sad 10 the legal requirements of the office was e and I don't believe there isa more im- taut position in the appoiuting power of enator Allison met me with a sly wink | . 1 littlo inseet devotes but the president from a legal standpoint, that of the secretary of the interior.” The question of the wool tarif has brought one of the most remarkable farmers in the United States to Washington. 'This is David Harpster of northern Ohio. He has sands of sheep on the western reserve andhe is one of the millionaire raisers of the country He has large s seattered over ofhier parts of the union and to look at him you would n m to_bo worth a dollar. He is about five feet fourifiches high, is 4 he s long and has a round cannon d, pasted d upon i pair of broad fat His e Iy form is clad inr which might have been pit together id o big dorby hat somes well down tow ears and shades his fat florid face. Harpster s yreat friend of Senator Shermun. He was sit. ting the other day in Senator Sherman’s nwmittee room when John B v, the ex congressman from Massachusetts ‘Who_was t in the days of the Credit Mobi- andal, eame fn. Alley in g mil e is proud of his riches m told, a little inclined to jose. | Senator fSherman’s room u introduced him to Dave Harp- Alley, I want to make you our representative than 1 b suppose hi lders, nis 80 promine lier s aire. ho is, 1 indeed 1" replicd Alley, as he shook hands, You ae o farmer, are you! lam always glad to meet favr v 1 am SOMBTIING OF A FARMER MYSELF, Thaven farm in Texas consisting of 40,000 acres muttered out Harpster, “and ich a county,” said Al [ndeed,” re Mr. Harpster. 1t must be good land, for I own the whole county next toat T'his surprised All of his sails, He said farms, bu* his action spect for Mr. David Harp: had perceptinly risen Speaking of Alloy recall heard lately of a dinner, whi have given at Washiniton be true and may be not. Th does not hurt the story. It s dinner Alley lad o number 1 statesuwan, an s O - Loras L 8 ol dother leading men of the land As s00n as they had gotten throuzh the soup, Mr. Alley begin to tell stovies, in all of which Mr. Alley was the hero, These stories ran clear back to the days before_the war. The for instance, réminded Mr. Alley of important conference he had had with” Presi dent Buchunan, and he describes graphically what, Buchauan had said to Alley, and what Alley had advised Buchanan. The first en- tree brousht in the story of Lincoln, and in cidehtally Mr. Alley hadl, so it scemed, saved the couniry and the president himself. 'The gime was eaten under a well told tale of Low Alley had helped Johnson and Grant, and so it wenton, Atlast when the R punch was being served, and the faces of the guests had grown rosy with the choice old wines with which table was furnished, Alley lappened to cateh the twinkling eve of Senator Kvarts, Hewas teiling onc of his most remarkable adventures at the time and he took Idvarts' smile for interest and - plause. He called upon him 10 make v sponse to something he had said and asked tim if he did not remember some incidents in onwithit. “I do_not,”” eplied the agle faced senator from New York, as he stretched his long six feet to hisfull height and threw the heavy white damask napkin on the table beside his plate, *‘but Mr. Alley’s story reminds me of one of the most remark ble anccdotes that Truth told, Tt bappened several hundred years ago. This broad continent on which weé stand was then unknown and the savage reigned supreme without knowledge and fear of the white man. At this time a bold man with his faith. ful friend started out on a ship with a com- pany of brave suilors to discover a passage to the far east, It was Columbus.” Here Senator Evarts went on to describe in his four hundred word sentences that wonderful voyage, and at overy other liue he referred to the fuithful friend who upheld Columbus in all his troubles, HE MENTIONED NO NAME, until the last, and then deseribing the mutiny which was about to break forth just as Columbus reached America, he said: “It was a terri- vle time, A day or two moreand Columbus knew that he could hold his men no longer, Mutiny and death stared himin the face, and he counselled much with his faithful friend as to the situation. He arvose ecarly in the morning and with longing cyes looked out to- wards the western hor'zon. Thove was a range softness in the air and justas the sun rose its first rays caught a line of dim blue in the far off west. Columbus gasped. He conld ot speak for a moment but as tho sun rose and the line became more distinct he turned to his faithful friend, threw his arms around his neck and sobbed as he pointed, ;‘Thill‘k God! Mr. Alley, we're saved, There s land.” Speaking of Senator Evarts, there is no man in Washington who enjoys a_good dinner more than he. He is one of the highest livers in Washington and_notwithstanding that he is six feet tall and does not weigh more than 25 pounds, he caneat all around Philetus or who weighs 810 and has a stomach so largd you could roll atts up like a watch spring, and coil him within it and have room to spare. He showed in fact 1o sign of his epicurean tastes, and once in a while speaking in New York,a Yankee who had arrved after the meeting bad begun, asked the name of the man on the platform, He was told it was Evarts. “What,” said he, *tyou don’t mean to say thut that lean 1i tle thing is E-varts. Why helooks as if boarded.” Evarts spent THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS O DIN while he was secretary of state and his state lunches are noted atthe capitol. He has not been entertaining so much as usual this sea. son, hut his expenses must bo very high, He 'was figuring on his expense account the other d while sitting just in front of Senator Sherman and ~was adding and subtracting at a great rate. He went over a long sheet of figures again and again and at last leaned back in his chair with a sigh and threw the sheet into the waste basket. Then wrapping his long legs around one another as though they were made of India rdbber, he turned around with a sigh and spoke to Sherman. Senator She man said: “By the way, Mr. Evarts, I no- tice you've peen adding up o lot of figures, Whalt are you working at—the national debt or Washington real estat “Well,” replied question of real esta lave just been footing up my se account and Ifind [ have just rented a house for #5000 u year, and this is going to enable me to comd out just even. The consequence 1s I am happy." FraNg G, CARPENTE - Dr. Bimey cuves catarrh, The Bed Bu Ata recent meeting of the San Fran- cisco Microscopieal socicty President Wixon exhibited a specimen of the red bedbug hunter (opsicatus personntus) captured in San Joaquin valley, The in- seet is about three-fifths of an inch in length, and to the naked dye is of a davk brown color, but under the microscope shows bl with greenish tints under the eyes, Though called a bedbu nam- k the wi little wmove abi showed that hi er, the Ohio farr and t or he s said and which may truth, however, s that at his of promiuent Senator fish however, in s “it's rather a a Bee bldg. ¢ Hunter, hunter, this small portion bugs, 1t feads has been known ttack sleeping hunan- ity. The bite inflicted by this insect is yery painful, and in someé cases so pois- ionous as to cause death, Dr. Le Counte said that many people bitten by this inscet believe thé bite to be from'the spider or bedbug—as the wound produced by the insertion of the proboseis throvgh the epidermis is much the same with all these insects, Though not often resulting in death, the bit 18 always accompanied with an itching or burning sensation at fiest, and afte rd by o hard and highly inflam- matory swelling, which lusts two or threo weeks and is exceedingly painful, AL e Dr. Birney cures catavrh, Bee bldg. Ex-Judge Sawyer, of San_'rancisco, who is over sixty years old, was thrashed soundly about a weck uzo by an frate husband, who caught the aged judge flirting with his' wife, A Notable Report. or disordered mensturation, anarmia and sterility, it may properly be termed a specific.” Extract from Dr, W. P. Maspu's report on the waters of Excelsior Springs, Missourk. of its time to hunting bed on flies and worms, and when hungry to thou- | l THE OMAHA DAILY BEF, SUNDAY, JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY. Bugene Geary in New ¥ork Swn, Tmourn in grief untold today. The passing of n master A heart that yhv'd for s Commingles with the churchyard clay 0, soul that quailed not, k O, e fallon fr E're Poor sufferiug rin ¢ fc Receives the news and drops u t ew not fe tom For hier he toiled with hand and bra o burst he es in twain, ficht and die. the han tilled numbers strong, n gutes of Till generous music throbb'd and thri Ho is not dead; the coming ago il know the f his fame, Shall cherish and révere his name, As poet, patriot, and sage. A ERECIEUAN 1 MET. By Charles H. Cressey, (Concluded £ CHATTER UMy father was ¢ ity,” began the nd my mother a of high birth. They met while my father was tra eling n Grecee, and a year laterthey marrioc hetaking her to bis | in Havre. M birth was honored with a great fete a my mother prevaided record o pl that his power toencour my becom and ardent ally of the Gro my martage with a G Towarl attaining theso two ends my ful career was shaped and scrupulous fidelity such as parents in the hay ing love and devotion by abundant wealth, 1d mould It of sixteen they told me I had pointed them not a particle in my studies uor in the genvinene laim to the high scliolastic hos ich were a me. “Within forty-eight hours after my gradun tiot my father and mother took me upon a leisure tour of the world, Our travels con sumed two entire years and embraced, I may say, ing that was worth sccing o ieed not tell you that our lonee stay wiis at the old home city of my mothe Atliens, The dclicately stadied puins wi which she son it to intercst nie insome one of the truly notle daughters of that famou place, comes all back to meus averitable dream enclouded in the incense of 1 mothor's most_passionate interest in_her only ehild, and the darling wish of her life “As is perhaps seldom the case under such circumstances, 1did in fact become infatuat ed with the daughter of my mother's most cherished friends, a gentleman and his wife who were of rauk and greav fortuie. Now, to 0y memory, s then to my visio 'S was a marvellously pure type of bog e wis oval, the mnose Grecian, lips deli ately curved ina sad yet sweet expression, the ciin small and rounded. the hair golden, the eyes large and gray, and out of them lookedu soul and a nature so true and so pure, so spirited, so refined, sp far removed ~ from the osser | elements of earth, that one was alm d to ask, is this really the face of some living woman, or is it the ideal of the master artist, a lovely on pictured by genius and pecilled by art! My mother said to me ‘she - is ten t and loving, the veverse of all that , cunning and revengelul.’ uddenly one day my father recived message notifying him that his counsels ar and his vote were needed imperatively in complication of affairs which had arisen at home. My mother, as I afterwards learned, hesitated for hours between having him take her ang me with himor leaving us and thus venturing nothing as agaiust my sealing my infatuation for the Greek girl with a confes- sion oflove and a request for her hand. It was finally concluded, however, botween my parents, that the journey was {o long to ven twre intrusting me with the. respousibility of taking my mother home, und so we all left Athens—left my infatuation no further pro gressed toward the culmination for which my mother fairly prayed, than simply the infat- uation point,” SO colrse to write to each other by mail, but with me the affu proved one of ‘out of sight, out of mind,” after the fivst half dozen letters had been whritten, “T'o liasten tomy sto close, I will say that within a year after our return to France there were being entertained at our house none other than the objectwf my old in ftua tion, and her mother, At the time of their arrival I saw in that return visit simply o chance happening, aud so it was in many re- spects, 1n this short year which mtervened 1 tween my maling my last letter to mademoislle in Athens Thad become blindly bewitched by o flower gardener’s dunghter, whose marcchal neil roses seemed more ex: ceeding rare than_any among the groat as- sortment in my father’s conservators The shadowy twilight of the day which saw me press a coldly formal kiss of courte- ous greeting upon the hand of the Athenian matd, fell soft and rich upon the lips of my mavechal neil rustic, whercon I left a dozen Kisses, fired with little less than love itself. “I'his dainty rastic was @ velously neautiful. Not as to ularity of features or typic style, but her face, her figure, _in truth hoer tout emsemble, possessed n fasc tion forme that was inereased ten fold i dulcet, limpied accents of - hev ¢ vowe. There was anaivete in what s| ud 1n her ier of speaking, unsullicd by affectation, which put my heart in pawn at once. And even now in quiet moments I ean hear her humming in_an almost indestin: shable voice the dashing air of a charming awsonnette, which was at that time en > with ‘all the boulevardicrs at Paris, There was a spice of romance and adventuro in the incumbent sc enjoined upon our meetings. The perumissible and carcfully ar- ranged rendezvous at stated Limes, possessed a charn that never was tainted by rashness, ‘The mischevious coquetry she subjected me to_when [ chwiced to purchase a marechal neil of herin the presence of others added a plauancy to hermuny fascinitions. W owere enucting an idyllie drama of the romancsque school, as | thought in those whilom days be- fore sorrow came 1 did rmuch drivivg, with the fair for my wother’s sak m lust Sanduy) nch nobil- old gentleman, | interost Grecian upon would ¢ suarde; only two I consonance of for each other, ag s of m, is i s 1 we exchanged pledges every strolling and boating for 1 decided, mor: than otherwise, to test myself fully, But I experienced no revival of the old fascination. Her's wis a fac lofticr in point of classic beauty, inuato intel- ligence and refinement —it was ideal as to all of that, and yet, study to appreciate its finnesse as I would and think upon the lov- ug respect [ bore my mother's ambition, my her's pride, ail, s 1 would, I could not ing myself to say to her of the Grecian blood that which sirely would have acted to blight my indefinable hopes in the divection of the rosede la marechal neil, to say noth- ing of the lic-acting which such’a step would involye. 3efore our guests had spent a_fortnight within our chatteau, I discoverod that the ob. ject of my infatuation abroad had become Wwith me exactly as was [ with thelit tle marechal neil mierchant, though as then, sonow I reflect, through no cause on my part. orduring all her visit at our homo my attention never went beyond the bounds f'a coraial civility, And, ‘too, I will add s werealways the guarded words in dicative of a fine sensibility aud a con- summate pride—a nature to which the words “stoopiug to conguer” appeared | fit only for women of the strcet to compre hend nd exemplify. Always had 1 read ber as being deep, but never subtle. My parents gave a floral fete in honor of their guests, Now it happened that the little girl of the roses had, weeks before, exprossed B great desive ‘to get a good look,” as sho ox- pressed it, in upon “u floral reception.’ In the occasion in question I saw an admirable op- portunity o gratify her wish, The ‘evening of tho truly grand affair came, aud with it an engagement on my part to slip away from the brilliant throng for a few moments and conduct the hittl tio through acertain arbor which I had arranged | with our ground-keey have free from in- trusion at the hour decided upon, and the ter- mination of which commanded a hear aud per- | feet view of the principal reception salon, | "This fete was given near the close of the sixth week following the arrival of our guests and was calculated particularly as o | furewell in their honor. | “Twas a beautiful night early, but later on & tempest arose—arose as if to blow out all the stars that lit the skies, to shroud a shame which blotted broad and deep tho lves of | | hand 24, 1890.~-SIXT 3 AUGUST me of woman lightly potlessness was of no “than the beauty of tlie chanced to grac evening, Phis courso T continued until when, weoks afterward, my parents arrived and my moth voice constrained me to a more irse even though it failed to win me threo familios, I kpaw not why I should lave commenced thp fielling of these thlngs from out my life, but Sour willingness to he me to the end miust pay a penalty ht of gracsommsess for you. { Herve the wlator of his lifes romance laid a 10 queer old {H#rohaum which ho had been fondiing a twore the one solace of his 1 yard me in oos with nervous | again to o readoption of the calling of a Greek ny prep- medley of No, 1 neverr \oloss his face. His I e that profession—I drifted fnto sinzular,an aweing brilliancy trading and later into diptomatie life \kin 1o that which darts from | —but I have always worn this jeweled Gree homist's retort alove token from my mniother on the ceeded inn ol whisper I ted my studies for the priest was 10 o Phe chatean was | hood,” and the old man fondled the precious with gu My ¢ oment with | trinket with a loving pride and pressed it the mavschal noil was for 10 0 reverently to his lips be return \ aic evening a* W t wa »or's withe I would mecet hery sl doap in the sp. nduct her te ¢ polntsof observation, | and calm present iif then take her Bome, und return to | dwell much upon the thought of death, but the sceres Tome It often seoms that death must bo “As 1 ci he brilliant throng I Lik 1= A Journey very far heard sevoral of iutimate friends— | Agross e monntiin and the Soionn sea those who Fad como_ to bo guitewellne- | Fo@well it i nes Land Whonestrapgers quainted with our foreign guests—comment | ARG el D oure oot regarding their discovery of & very unnatural, I otrs Uheit loving linds wo hold very singular bearine on the part of mad nrereland seems full of velcome amoiselle from Athens, or the young Athen ian beauty called her, 1 notieed th sal thin nee 1 tried to got i enough to mike investigation us to_ the ound for su comment but found or ought I found ¢ me. After that I zave the matter 1 thought, con cluding that not foeling well perhaps, or jossi a triflo ne 100, than w0t cuin: happy hts had beel from the time th buvden of as though her more consequence boutonnicre _that my lapel but for a single ‘ sane bick hands T rossions troopi der, ho coneluded, ab L of Iis theilling past ‘whien 1 tell you that T sweet N " d_neuralgic pains, rub in Voleavin Ol Liniment, but will be gratified eetive cure, - s catany Dr.J. H Mol You will not suffer with a speedy and e De. h, B ivney « Didg, f)?sfl Batts &Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 14209 DOUGILIA S STRIE BT OMAMA, NE had where than t carringes had deposited theix achet of curiosity vary spotshy hal g oward my 1 perfectly ha our trystin ed and - entered him continued up end of which This arbor, having Land being some wound about in romn in- at o Cau- nply upon mless capi what were as p: were as spotles: ‘We had one sharp curve to thread before arviving at that pointwhere ali the brilliant scene would be distinet before us aud uot thirty feet away “Have'T told you it was the time of gentle summer! Yes, und the windows and doors of the place of much Joyousnes we swun wide open. The soft alr of “the might was wy with the delicious odor of o myriad of flowers clustering in their beds about the grounds, and the rich, sent forth by musicians static chateau, completed the elesyia blance ' of our surroundings, marechul neil was entranced ! “On we moved, and in another moment the end of the arhor was reactied, and the daz zling seenes of social splendor burst full into view. As stie feasted ber eyes upon the pic tur. ittle one impalsively clasped her s her a sent forth subdued, little_exprossion of extatic hi which scemed to come from her very sou. L her raptuve over the scene sio had pressed forward,ahead of me untilbefore either of us realized, she further outin the flood of light, thin was at il 1 the lance rovial of so many eyes from with Springing forward [ gently drew her back We had stood gazine fvom a shadowed noois where we saw unseen for several minutes whea Tlaughingly told herl mist have a kiss ny pains, Her answer was an impulsive TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, As I threw my arms about wd our ‘i met, - fomining | A SURE CURE Gi8 o W& it Sines A 1y vice which brings vightat hand in the shadow, hissed | orzanic weakness, ¢ sstroving both mind and I st aa Bt neathi bedy, ‘with all 1ts dronded ills, permuuonty It ng most damned s O, thing most damuned Address those who have fm- yond ‘all human conception ! DRSBEITS patsee hoss phiauase - “Before our lips could scarcely Dproper indulgence and solitary hibita, which mof steel flashed before our eyes Tuln both mind and hody, uniitting ther for iod to the hilt in the bustness, study or marringe e Il gL et abed gl CMARRIED MEN or those entoring on that e miats T ronized deatn | BanDy life, awuroof physical debility,quickly shrick that leaped from those guildess lips | “1%€0 " up s oomss must bave seut a shudder through tic heart | 1sbased upon facts. - First—Practioal export- of the Almighty Himself chce. Bocond—Eyery case [Epecinlly stuiied, “The hand thit - dateed the daggers | ths starhig eighi; i Medidnes urd vas o o young Athent repared in our laboratory esactly to su S ey Mt (oMne P atnarian ik Cuso, Thus Cltectiig cures wihoUb {njury: deme wain o theair, siebissed | Prs, Betts & Betts, with a hallow laugh, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET. - - OMAHA. NEA. 1 no swhich, God ki s hor The most widely and favorably known speo- ialists in the United states. Their longex- pericnce, remarkable scill and universal suc- cess in the treatment and curo of Nervous, Chronie and Surgienl Discases, entltle these eminent physicians to the full confdence of the afietod everywhere. They guarantee: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the awful effects of early vice and the nume: ous evils that follow in ts train, : PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEA ermanently cured speedily, completoly N ND SEXUAL DIS- My little and \ Yous By A | ORDERS yicld readiiy to their skillful treat- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guaranteed oured without pain or detention from business, HYDROC nently ind the bef AND VARICOCE bubblin AND VARICOCE ceusstully” curcd fn oy 8Y PHILIS, GONORRHEA, G, matorrhea, Sew: inal Wealn Night Emissions, De Wealenoss and all d to cither sex pc tunctional disorde ful follles or the ) ; STRICTURE Guaranteed permane ntly STRICTURE S o Ji i e, without cutting, caustic or dilatation, Cures affected at homo by patient without &mo- ment's palnor anmoyance, iserd ess 0f miture y voice, most utte a breast ‘No kiss of love forme and swe the steel heart. A ‘score of guests who had rushed out tore forward upon the blood-freezing scene justas the fiend incarnate fell to the carth, he hand yet clutehing the weipon, and Just In e 10 | in'the third place in 1860, wisere it will remainten e last, for the awiul steel hat been unerr v and then move up to recoud placa 7 1000, PN Where it will rest for one hundred yoars, *My position Thereis another 9" which has alsocome to st guests as they Itis unlike the figre 9 in our dates in the respect tuat it has already moved up to first place, vehicre 1t will permunently remain. 1t is called the *No. 9" Hligh Arm Whevler & Wilson Sewing Machine. The “No. 9" was endorsed for first plice by the experts of Europe at th Exposition of 1830 where, after a severecontest with the leading ma full of | ehines of e world, it was awarded the only Dazsl. | Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, ail Suen | others on exlibit having recvived lower awords wipid, blinling succossion that (he voy | Of gold medais, elo. The French Governmeng heavens secrmed Ocons of watey | 8150 recognized itssuperiority by thedecorution of Ulors eacel o1 unabated rush 1t 1W beeler, President of the company. seemed the ¢ ly dissolve o5 of the Legion of Honor. and be wi 9" s not an old machin WAS T of rely new mac 1y motherand f, drawn with terro and stacing upon me, in the room, our old nurse aud the faw, the latter vozavdis with a lkeen and stern watchfulness, v strength re- turned as quickly almost as it had flown. 1 sprang up 10 a sitting posture and waving o upon ull, relted the whol from the engazem w0 gratify the little flower givl's simple wish, on through to the moment of my b ming unconcions — I told the whole truth and only the truth. “Scarce had I finished when the ofticer of ww, whose face I noticed had been tnally_relaxing s sterness, turned to my father o faction such as 1 shall never fo S The same st very particu lar as the one just told us by t sister,” 9T sister 21 exelaimed 4 4Ah, my de. *answered my father in voico almostepe with_emotion —how preciously fortunate for you, for the honor of our family. Mamsaile “told her sister ail about her apparentdy b ut with you before she left b ¥es, said the ofilc e, ‘and as the two-yo agree perfectly, there 1s 1o fu me here' and so saying he wit +T'hio remais then death for her, comed death for me! and sent t-deep into her own wretched THE FIGURE ¢ 9. The figure 9in our dutes will make a long stay. No man or woman now living will ever datw a Jooument without using the fgure 9. It stands eves of the scores of d “about only to reel wmerving horror, can but 1y ba imagin Vature came to my faint scue—I fell in adead 1 regined h in ten Lyinz upon & co opened my eyes I became fically wild storm was raging withor booms of volleyinz thunder. Lots of lightning followed with conselousness Wy 0Wi roc ware that a ferri- fmproved no, aud the o ded itas the grand estadyance in gewing muchive mechanism of the age. Whose who buy it eun rest. assured, there 0 two othe X tore, of haviug the very lutest and beet. n office the whoso sistc addressin aud her's v need for irew nay be told \l& briefly, To 1y bre put 1 WIEELER & WILSON MF'G €O, quiriés regarding W had transpired 185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicago Auring the moments of my uncounsciousness, my father informed me that the breaking of P. E. FLODMAN & CO, 0 North Sixteenth Street. the news to the mothet of the murderess had caused her deuth byt a few minutes later, she being a sufferer from beart discase, while the —— ——— dual tragedy made of the mother of the ros gitl a raving maniae. \,\E LA‘{ ES‘]’ “At the legal investigation which followed on the succeeding iy, and which occupied s > anhour, & daifty note was vead before the court of inquiry. [t was written upon dhe famity stationery of pur Grecian guests, It was in the hand of her who hud taken three lives and robbed a fourth of its reason, It bore dute of the tragedy and was addressed to the offieers of the law. It ran thus My love for ——— was unconquerable, It was never to be reciprocated, I have watched and followed him and the fiower girl for weeks. Tonight I shall kill herund shall kill myselt.! “1t was now all over- tion A fow nights later, and while the untem pered hurricane which for days continued betlowing down with bresth of auger upon our tra ered city, was relentlessly tossing, bo aud dismembering buge trees—while Jove's artillery scemed waging awara I' outrance, I took niy departure from as to the investiga B 2 Body sad Wiz, {u.eu' 0w toniarge AT (et e FALO, N, Yo teal wstrual system and Promote takem dur- all the terrible’ memovics. My whole being nd affected. I swung from the fully pointed and guarded course of ‘my usual li The relaps was upon me. 1 iwent to Paris and its st U “mo Tegprassed to my Lips the dead-sea | Toagn thy neari: 0; Ounbas - A-Soldior, Soud fruit of unmanliness; there 1 learued to Wip | Quiai A ¥, kil Couscll Bluts. ©, 05§ Lus W out UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAMEB. BURD'S EYE VIEW, The Ni ety-third Session W.ll Open on TUESDAY, SEPTEM BER 0. ——FULL COURSES IN SCIENCE MATHEMATICS, MECHANICAT AND ( MUSICLAND A THOROUGH COMM ERCIAT, COUL ¥ Sootal pdvantages are ofered to Students of MECEANTAL ENGINEERIN 7o 812 BDWARD'S TLALL £or Boys unier 15 yenrs, 18 unique i the ¢ et lise nents. CATALOGUKS RIvIng particniars, will be sent n 1ot LRV, T8, WALSIL C. 8 CLTRESIDINT, ROTIL DAMY, INDEANA. puee— e e S _MARYS ACADENY- Ty Tnivesiy of Nebraska Fall ‘l’erm opens Sept. 11 1 CLASSICE, LAW IVIL ENGINEERING SE, 1AW DEPARTSINT 0 of the DrveAr s of wpicted Cours Selviice, s In Tanguage, Literatur Agriculturo ind Eugincer 3 OEAFICS T Chemistry, Physics, 1 o ozy, cutomolozy, Grology, Agric Civii Engineering, - Library of 12 and H0 poriodicals Pultionabsolutely free, Thenew ey s partially cquippad and will e ojen to jrcatalogue iddress the S J.8 DALES o ol 00 volined fum L ONE MILE WEST FROM NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY.) en Monday, Sept. sth SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN. Conservatory of Music. The Acidemle Course §s thorough in th tory, Senlor and Classical Grades. Musi ment, ont the best Consersatories of Kir= ope, 15 under diarge of wcomplele corps of leachors. Studio modeled on the great Ait Schools of Europe: Drawing and Painging from life and the antigie. Phonogr nd Type-writing taught. Bulldings equippod with fire eicape, A svparate department for chiliren under 15 Apply for catalogne to MOTHERSUPERIO1 ST, MARY'S A CADEMY,NoTiE DANE 1.0, ST ¢ COUNTY, INDIANA, "DR. BAILEY, G 1.0 T0th Acadomle term will ¢ $100.00 v Agents Wantel ‘ Portratits Enlarged to e Propara- Do part - 3 B, Randc Clhic raduate Dentist, Scet of Teeth on Rubie FOR FIVE DOLLARS. A perfect fit guaranteed. out anaesthetics, Teeth extracted without pain or danger, anC witif] Gold and silver fillings at lowest rates. Bridge and Crowasf work. Teeth witheut plates. All work warranted. Office Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Stres:st Intrance 16th street T'he Omaha Medical Open eveuings until 8 o'clock and Surgical Institute or (o Lo tmant of o1l ORONIC AND SURGIONT, DISmASTES R O T i D VR Y R T A PR Bracos, A deformition ang quiring Lor surgl il Attendance. N 1wy 3k of DI arinz confinement (seriot DISGASES, Al blood i testorative 1 Ly puckod, 10, Send hstory or Nervous DI have It Mediel | Syphilitie p Jof vital power. P 1 conidential Medicina or fnstram atents or s One personal intery caso, and wo will gead in plaln wrappor our BOOK TO M wupon Priv Tinpotency, Syphitls Gloot, and Varleozolo, with question Adiross Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. orner 9th and Harney Steeots, Omaha, NO GUREK! NO PAY. 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. venteen yenrs' experienen, st SliCCo. I reheen, Los disensesof the to cure. 104, 1 PRIV A without i trentod atho wnablo t it us vy be wnts mont by ehrask A regulir gra all Nervous, Chronte uid Meanhood, Semiual Wei ke Losse d, Skin and Urinary Orcans, N. B | guiran Consultation 1 ok (Mysteries of Life) sent I w012 inte n medicine, as Aiplon sensos. A perma Impoteney, § £ for @very Omee hours s xlow. sl treating with ateure guurantoed for Cata rrh phill Teture 1 Case 1 undertake nid il 90w 10 8 P, Siudsy, OMAHA STOUE REPAIR WORKS opnosite Millard Hotel, Stove Repairs for 1500 Different Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. Have removed to 1207 Douglas St A Gas Stoves Repalred, EATON, Munagor Water At 1. 0. soline .M nt Fitted and ROBT. UHLIG ‘onnected. Rropricto " DEWEY & STONE, Furniture GCompanty. A magnificent digplay of everything useful and ornarmental in the furniture maker’sjartat reasonable prices.