Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1895, Page 10

FOR NENT-STORES AND OFFICES, DUSINESS CHANCES, (CHANDISE IN BEST 3,000, 00 BTOC or equivulent, OFFICES, BUSIIMAN TiLOS BEST LOCA- D, Wead, 16t and [ Advertisements for these colamn; will be taken unt the evening and until § morning and Sunday edition Advertisers, by requesting a num- Bered cheek, ean have answers ad- dressed fo n numbered letter in enre Answers wo addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the cheek only. wora first therenfter. Address 8 9, care BTORY DRICK PUILDING This bulldi TIME - WAN CHANCE OF A_LIF a partner with from $600.00 to $1,00.00 in weli fixtures, water on all ficors, & ete. Apply n ble men answer; $1,%0.00 annually guar- Address Y 10, Dee. 15, A_GOOD CHANCE or without seryices AGENTS WANTED. pital coupled with an old established businoss, sitimate, profits guaranteed. 1 business of uns ot The Bee. Manufacturers’ falr grounds Rutes, 1 1-2 © 1e n word ng taken for less Se for first Insertion. advertisements must meentively. CALL AT 1821 | §2,000.00 HALL IN AN OLD e & fow diys only. nd 2 to 6 p. m I M Call from 10 t0 12 & business mas J. Gibson, 317 NEE OF ‘I:||H BES Daying corporations i on- e wishing 1o in- ago Custom Pants Co. mounts from Ars the stock | §10,00 of thelr SITUATIONS WANTED, Balloon Bubble ¢ ding Om. Business Col, 15 & Farpam S MAKE $.00 DAILY, MARVELOUS rian glant mummey WANTED=MAL LLIGENT AGE: ANTED, LIVE, 1 ke crganize clubs of t i famous Orchard Hon: The tide of imm! where there WANTED=T0 RENT. OF LAND NEAR have you to offer? H. ABOUT NOV. 1 FOR tral Missixsippi. T, MODERN, blocks of city 6,000.00; equity three crops can be Where there 1s no such man will work one-halt doea in this country. Where two or Union Pacific s hard as he 60 acres school RENTAL AG eneral merchandise for good land W. Ames, general agent 1817 TALS, 312 BROWA Farnam str ¢ buylog or exchanging see J. N. ¥ N TO WORK OMAHA OR TAK ka as general agent of an STORAGE. ,000.00 IN NOTES GIVEN to trade for re cely block, 1 FOR BAD 1 304 Paxton block. 3 CED TRAVELING Helin & Thom FRANK EWERS, 124 BARNEY. | 5000 bnya STORE; LOCATION, TiiE b J. J. Gibson, WANTED, TW (] & WAREHOUSE CO. General #torage and forwarding. 910 Joes st. ORCHARD HILL $0.00 TO $50.00 SALARY PAID for clgars; experience not nec-ssary; for cigars; experience ot necses or clear Nebraska land, WANTED=TO BUY. 2D, EXPERIENCED AND PRACTICAL Ria gardencr. B stz Vinton HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR RAGS, IRON, metal,. rubben.and Lottles; car lots a specialty Chicago Junk House, florist and gardener. AT 108 NO, OTT 512314 Douglas. CRES AND TWO ID-A PIANO PLAY German proferred. PERIENCED SALOON IN A GOOD RN AT TR and dlamond sen et ce wnd reect o s LOST - WEDNESDAY Af REOUNAR OF Near, firgy, pin. Return to e o ard, Toox! HETWEEN DOUGLAS AND HARNLY th, Knight Ternpiar charm. Finder « Hberatly rewanded by returning waine to Hahn's drug swie in Dachelors’ quaitars, Lost-114 =21 OM_OMALIA LOST-—-GREAT DANI TOH 1 bench show. Dark golden brindie, small white #pot In breast, about 0 inches high; $5.00 re- ward, Notify Omuha Igennel club at 'Craighton hall Lost--116.-30% P e - - LOST, SMALL SILVER WATCH WITH PINK dinl, monogram Tt T, i finder will pleasc | return (0 1519 Douglas, third floor, and_recelve roward Lost—138 2% THI GENTLEMAN TO WHOM handed the child’s ‘cont by mistake at P street Thursday night will send address postal to 154 Georgin avenue owaer will call m; Lost--M116 2 FLAT BAND DIAMOND blue case, engraved P to L, 9 to Tice office for ¢ 95, Re- ward, Lost—MI44 219 STRAYVE FROM 17TH AND s Btrects, sdity night during pora hitched to phacton; white star o black legs, mane and tajl. Liberal turn to J. Fawcett, 2107 Spencer Lost—M141 ) OR 8 BEST SOFT coal. Perin | vice guaranteed, Vietor White, Tel. arnam. 853 ANING _V ORKS J--862--0-13 FARMS FOIR RENT. T8 TO DO DRESSMAKING IN familics solicited. Miss Sturdy, 4304 Burdete M—1555218 ;: $1.00; SATISFACTION GUARAN- teed; McDowell’ system. 1611 Howard_st. 78650100 — e STORI WANTS o silosmen and fiest class Ko man at once; pe te' furnishing t positon to B daily_receipts, FOR SALE—REAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, i must be well recommended and ha plenty of experience, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- John N. Trenzer, opy n of business < and amount Address 13 39, T salesmen, to sell our High Ges; liberal terms to good m fining company, Cleveland, ACTS, THE DYRON RELD A, ALPIN, HOMES ON BASY PAYMENTS, SELL_AND buy lots, acre farms. VENTY-FIVE (5) GOOD Steady work until Nov Apply to Hanlon & Garvin Bros. the street, Omaha, Neb. LOTS AND FARMS, ¥. K. Darling, Barker Block sale or trade, A STOCK OF MERCHA cheap for cash and clear lands. WANT TO BU LABORERS FOR transportation. N WAGON in Isaae & Selden’s addition HARDWOOD COMBINATION Address Oils, $10,000 to §2,000 o within two or ICE IN CARLOAD LOTS. GUARD" 18 7 modern house improvements This is on & 512 Douglas St -_ FOR RENT-HOUSES. A T R . 3 S R o rner 2st and Submit offer son, and get & bugky iy Trust Company, SoleAgent, 1702 F, R FARM LANDS, C F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK 0 CORD DRY OAK WOOD TO Geo, B, Ward, Rulo, N B8 IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, 1605 Farnui. i5, BENEWA & CO., 104 N. SALE, VACA horses as first pa S . 8. Green, Dow City EIGHTY-ACRE FA H. E. COLE & CO., LARGEST LIST IN ON RE—M777 210 RN 8-1OOM walk from court house Ttoom 2, Barker blk. siness building, 2 Al past 3 years. $1 s; price, $9,000, acres within % A COTTAGE on 30th near FOR RENT, VE 213 Farnam, r exchanging see Jno, . Patterson, 425 Ramge blk. TRADE—IMPROY DETACHED and Poppleton; & Sherwood ave. modern bricks, 2id C. A. Starr, 615 N, MADAME SMITH, 13TH, 2ND FLOOR pherine’ and NAP—7-ROOM A condition, FOR RENT, COTTAGE, 4-ROO SUPERLATIVE Farnam sticets, HOT BATH. Milton Rogers & Sons BRICK DWELLI MME. BERNARD, R 7, 8RD FLOOR, 1421 Leavenworth, 00M HOUSE, 2511 DOUGLAS. OUTH FRONT BRICK HOU besldes bath Ske cellar, bath, gas and far phssession Riven Inquire 2608 Halt Howard, or Geo. B, Tzschuck, DR, LEON, ce; all in first® FOR RENT, 0. ONLY PLACI Suite 109110 1 o TURKISH BATHS; A_LARGE LIST OF DESIRABL exclusive for ladies, Fidelity Trust company, LADIES' BATHS. MME. POST, dlvg 8. 16TH. ., NEWLY PA- T mo. 119 N. D- FOR RENT, 6-ROOM I pered; city water; $9.00 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, PERSONAL, 4 AND 6-ROOM FLAT, AT C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, 13 36 BEE BLDG. treatment; lady B. HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT hall, restdence and giave decorations, t._Telephone 7. HEALTH Bouk FOR RENT, FOUR-R. 1815 JONES Reed & Selby, 1603 Fai street, $6.00. 1813 Vinton sir BATHS, MASSAG NT. STORE_AND SIX-ROOM FLAT Inquire 1145 N. 18th sirect. 3i9% 8. 15TH. 180 and Dodge. Roums by da HOTEL BARKER, 1ith and’ Jones K cars pass the NO. 103 N. %5TH STREET, SIX-ROOM_HOU: RY RIGS CHEAP. D. BAUMLEY, 1ith and St Mary's avenue. Telephone 410, K_HILDITCH, X Omuha and Sherman STANFORD CIRCLE COTTAG! Apply 'Byron 2i2 South 1th st. I FINE MODERN BRICK HOUSE. 2001 SIX-ROOM HOUSE, six dollars. Enquire 828 8. 18th st TENTS TO RENT AND SELL, 1313 Farnam strce 75 rooms at §1.50 day European plan, S to $1.00 per day. THE “LANGE" HOTEL, 62 8, 13TH STR 5 rooms at $2.00 day, FORMATION cocon, grain and cat fmmigration, rectly answerdd by ench F. Rockwood, Apartado No. 881, Hogota, Colom- bia, South America. UNDERTAKERS EMDALMERS, TEN-ROOM dences and b PRIVATE HOME FOR WOMEN DURING CON. finement. - Beat reference given. 19 N M8 H. K. BURKBT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embaimer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 9. SWANSON & VALIEN, 101 CUMING, TEL 100, 2 AND BARN. S W. CORNER Johin W. Hobbins, MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ES UNDERTAKER AND EMBAL 117_Farnam s 5 F¥OR RENT, STORE ROOM FL Inquire 146 N, 18th street. A% ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO.,318 N. Y. LIFE Loans at low rates for braska and low: cholee ‘security ‘in N irint o Oematn pia et MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE H. Sherwood, SLO0 FOR $2.00 WORIH OF 23N, Y. Lite. Y. Life. Pretty Widow in Bloome MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW 0., 1905 Farnam st CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 05 N. Y. LIFE. ST RATES, THE FOR RENT—FURNIS) ED ROOMS, BUYING OR RENTING A TIANO SHORT TIME REAL NICE FU. ’ - small amount housekeeping. ISHED ROOMS FOR -y g ol el W Our upright cak case oniy $160. A snup. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA ness and public Brennan, Love & Cu., Parton blk. and other languages. school branche NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 2 street. 2 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA FOR RN Fidelity Trust Co., 1102 Farram. T, NICELY FURNISHED Bultar teacher. 1911 Cass street. 2012 Cass sireet. . INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED OHN PAWNBROKERS, or bought. ¥. O. Chesncy, Kansas City, Mo. ONEY. 418 N. 16 ST. MAROWITZ LOANS FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. |10ANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY — e W. Farnam Smith & C MANTELS, GRATES AND SOUTH ROOMS, SINGLE, ENSUITE &8 Douglas. i DESIMABLE FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE or en suite, with board; references.’ 24 Far. nam_street. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED MS: transients accommodated. e Y _Cupitol avenue. “ NICELY FURNISHED ROO! reasonable rates. The Rose, 2020 Harney. F-MZ3 Oct. 3¢ 115 8. HTH ST. FURNISHED ROOMS, BOARD. Dodge: elegant piace. Fruiss s 300 CAPITAL, $2,000000; SURPLUS, $900,000; U, 8. Mortgage Trust Co., New York; for 6 per cent loans on_city property. Thomas, agents, room 207 WOOD MANTELS, fireplaces, vestibules and largs Miiton Rogers & Sons, Oma TILES FOR First Nat. B'k W, 6 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA ‘ms. W. B. Mcikie, Omaha, L DANCING. Fobtas one | * real estate & N MORAND'S DANCING SCHOOL, 1510 HARNEY street, reopens for adults Tuesday, 24, 8 'p. m. Can begin now; for children, Sat- September 28; beginners, vance, 2 p. m. M, GOOD BOARD; MORTGAGE LOANS. J. D. Zittie, 16th and Douglas, LOW RATES. 0 a ml ade between Farnam and | Sy F—$70—20% MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, INESS NOTICES. — FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N. 10, — 2 BICYCLES. TO LOAN, %0. @, % DAYS; FURNI- FHREE WOONS, CLOSET ure, planos, eie. Duit Grecn, room 8 . WATER. &8 N. G—MyT8-218 - MONEY TO LOAN ON FU 0 THOUSKKEEPING | " horses, wasoner elon at_lgwast. races. b s, LU i references. 1049 8. 2th. ol 1 of goods’ strietly confide: can pay the 10aB off at amy time Or in amy OMAHA MORTGAGE_LOA! L R VERY L SEB THE VISIBLE BALL BEARINGS ON Relay Spectal. Will Baroum & Bro., 130 N. 15th, s B e e et o UNFURNISHED CHAMBERS FOR HOUSE- keeplng W man aud wife. 9 N. dith. WESTERN BICYCLE & GUN CO., 34 SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS'N PAY 6.7, 8 per cent when 1, 8 3 vearseold, always redéemable, 174 Farnam st., Nattinger, Seo ¥ A HOME OR SECURE GOOD HOW 10 ar intercst on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B, Ass'n., 1704 Bee bldg. G. M. Nattinger, S TIST. 2020 BURT ST. FOUND. FOUND, LADIES' POCKET BOOK CON ing tdket to Red Cloud: owner can have same by’ eatling nt it and paying for this wdvertisement Found—137 2% AIN. HAY AND GRAIN, BUY YOUR HAY Ly TON OR CAR LOTS. Wit buy hay. A. T, Suyder, 1515 Burt st. el, 107 MEDICAL, 188! CHICHEST SNNY- royal Pills @ the sate reliable i send 4c. st for particulars, ““Relief for Ladies,” in by. Teturn mail. At druggists, Chichester Chem fcal Co., adelpliia, OCEAN 'STEAMERS, A CRUISE TO THE 'MEDI by specta tons), palt Athens, ), excursions, fecs, 1 and accompanied by e Consul at nd for i URLINGTON on’ Dep aves | Omuha Ui & MO, RIVEN Denve s, Mont. & I'ug Denver Express,.... ska Local (except Sui Ceaves [CHICAGO, BURLIN Q.iAtiives OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mascn S8, Omaha 5% Bt Lotis oo Junction 1 oo Fast Mull [CHICAGO, MIL_ & ST, il Union Dagot, 10th & Mas ~...Chicago Limited....... Shicigo. Lxpress (ex. Sinday o5 [CHICAGO & NORTHWE: ahaiUnion Depot, 10th & Mason S n Sts \JAriives | Omanha & PACIEIC I & Mason Sta.| 3 (ex. Sunday).. § Ight EXpress......... .. § Vestibulea_Limited.... 134 G:45pm, OKlahoma & Leaves [ G Oma Depot, Paul ¥, B. & MO, VALLE IArtives nd Websier Leaves | Omaha] Depot, T5th 2:10pm. ... Fast Mall and Express. £:0pm.{ex. sat) Wyo, 9:05am .. Norfolk Exp 6:10pm . (ex. Mon) s (ex. Sunday).. t.Paul Express...... K. C.8T. J. & C. B “OmlialUnion Depit, 10th & M Ham.....Kansas Clly Day Exp 4opm K. C. Night Bx. vin' U. 1 MISSOURI PACI [Arrivis Depot, 16th und Webater Sts. | Omana St Louls St Louis Express.. Nebradka Local ex. Sa CITY & PACIFIC. [Ar 15th and Webster Sis. e St Paul_Limited.. Leaves [ SI0UX CITY & PACIFI Omaha!Union Depot, 10th & Mason “Hioux City Pasn Leaves | s rani, 6:00am 6:00am © 6:08pm H s | Omaha iger 5:35pm..........8t -Paul Limited.. Leaves | UNION PACIFIC. OmahalUnton 1. Drdbam ... 2:00pm.., 2:00pm. Beat'oe & TI00PML 1 vessres F 5:46pm hof, 10th & Mason Sts. arngy ...Overlana ves | WABASH RATLW. falUnion D st AY. Louls Cannon Ball . Fixed Him. Ho was a theatric lover, and she didn't like his style a little bit, relates the New York Sun. , He was constani In his devotion, however, and that made matters worso. Sne had tried gentle means to get rid of him, but he had-disregarded them with pain- ful persistency. In this moment of her desperation he folt it incumbent upon him to propose to her, as men under similar eircumstances often do Which they wouldn't if they had any sense L. Dear one,” he exclalmed, hurling himself tragically at her feet, ““I love you. My lfe is yours. Will you take i:? ‘Mr. Singleto responded, with ealm determination, * He gazed at her rapturously. “Don’t do that,” sho begged, drawing back from him as if In borror. “I have taken your life, as you requested me to do, and you are henceforth to all Intents and purposes dead.” He seemed dazed. T do not, Mr. Singleton,”" she continued, turniug aside, “‘desire to have a dead person in the house, and if you do not go away at once I shall ring for an ambulance and have you removed to the morgu Then the dreadful situation in which his own precipitats folly had placed him was r led, and he removed himself with prompt- ness and dispateh. ance Meeting. BY THE DUCHES:! It is quite half past eight. was vague and shadowy lighting up the islands far and near. out ot spirits, has strolled across the to the Esplanade to take, as she tells herselt, a last look at sweet Glengarifft. The the shadow of a figure and a faint spark of light on one of the seats near her warns her that she is not the The moon that knows why, place seems shie would have gone in again, but for a voice that hails her joyfully. “That you? calls Miss Linton. Letty Linton, Lilian approaches slowly and drops into the seat beside her; a strange curlosity has drawn her. “Well, how are you and old Geoft getting What did you do to him when you went out boating? He came back like a thunde Lilian rises, almost speechless with anger and grief, and the most unconquerable aston- are saying. “I tried that on Jim, you know." turns to go, but Miss Linton putting out her hand catches her frock and promptly drags her down beside her again. “I daresay; Jim say but I won't forget about Geoff, ys doing that Not another 1 that on Jim, you know, and it I was miserable not a little bit. all the time. Lilian turns. never answered a says Miss Linton, g going to marry, anyw “'Captain Westropy : why not?" t'you do not love him?" “I've known s Linton, cheerfully. girls Who said they were head over ears in love with people, such a queer w know if I'm in love with Jim, but I do know that T can’t get on without him. Broke it off three times, but showed it in it, you know. Felt sort of if that is being in lov it's good enough the by, here he comes, and Geoff with him. Jim, here we are.” comes gladly Lansdale with him. “Where is Aunt Bessi dressing_ Geoffrey. being different, a liitle nervo s, a little softer. | reading room Jus but anyway, e?"" asks Lilian, ad- tone strikes him | bhia & Reading has lately now; she was writing.” Lomi A ub e 00 Miss Linton. ons do that. self-respecting chap: add on Australia and the South Sea islands. I shall take the cake, Clearer than day. > go boating tonight.” Will you come?'' say: sdale, turning verfect out there.” Siie is not sure ever afterwards if she made bim an answer, but at all events him down the 8lip and into a bo “We mustn't go far,” said she, still with | timidity full upon to that island over there, and ba Lansdale nods his head. silent now; and no word is spoken by cither of them as they glide out and away hts of the hotel she follows It i8 he who has into the pale! the mystery of night, and a beauty incomparable. ever has entered your silent Kingdom, “What are you thinking of?" asks Lilian, His continued silence in her present new mood has become unbearable. what T should like to give Letty as a wedding present.” going to give { She hardly knows | what prompted the words, but with them | come a hot flush to her brow, and, forgetful | ow clever a girl gets when “It ts wonderful that kindly night hides such things within her bosom, she turns aside, and leaning on iets her white fingers through the water. “To marry hel would bore then, as If suddenly repentant, “Not but that she is one of the best girls in the world, and honest as the sun.” “I suppose most girls are honest resentfully. It is not an honest stralghtforward thing to condemn a man un- make up on:' hand, without the smallest reason, to detest mind before- “1 don't detest you,” says she, faintly. “It comes to the same thing. confessed you left home to avoid me. cre were reasons Suddenly she turns to —she had never called him before—"“I hope you will change your mind about mamma's invitation you wil come a any difference now, and—" “Not to you, perhaps. You know the But to me it would She has drawn her small drip- e XA ping fingers out of the water now, and Is looking at him with a strange expression. , "1 almost swore I'd never tell you,” says he. “But somehow now 1 should iike you to know that | love you," coffrey ! ““Yes, of cours It 1s the unexpected that always happens,” says he, in a mocking tone that fs full of misery. ‘“There is no earthly reason why I should love you—is there? But you are the only girl I ever wanted to marry, all the same. Of course, you, who have never been in love, cannot understand what I feel, but—" ““You are wrong," interrupts she, In a choked little voiee; “T too am in loye.” For a moment there Is dead silence. “You, - you!" stammers he. “All this time, then,” with terrible reproach, ‘“you were thinking of some one else?" Oh, no,” in a vague whisper. “You should have told me says he, sternly, not hearing that soft whisper. fow could 1? Oh! you were the very last that I could tell. How could I have told you?" “What s 1t?" devninds he, cagerly, ten derly, utterly disarmed by her tears, ““Why are you crying? Don't you care for this other fellow, then?" “OhL, 1 do. It isn't th You love him?" Yes,” with a fresh sob. “Then why are you so unhappy? If you love him, he must be the luckiest fellow alive, and I only wich to heaven I was in his shoes, Lilian, confide in me. Tell me what s troubling you." “I can’t. 1 can't, indeed.” “But why?"" ““Because—"" nands. “He's—you!" It is as good an old boat as you could find Any other old boat might have heeled over on the spot, after G-offrey’s mad spring for- ward, but this one stands firm. ‘ou mean fit, Lily?" “I do: I do, indeed. T was never, never happy until now.” “Then what did you mean by your dis- graceful bebavior all these past days?” “I don’t know,” rubbing her cheek tofily against his. “Only there was that money, you know, and—" “Oh! you cruel, wicked, darling girl, as it at was of any consequence. But you do e me, my sweetheart?” “ion Knuw it ‘I don't, fndeed; you have never given me re yet!” It is wonderful how clover a girl gots when sle covers her face with her ! once she is in love. This remarkable speech, | that has apparent no meaning in it, grows plain to her at once. She gives him “‘one’ on the spot. And you will come home with mo tomor- row, Geoffrey " Do you think I could stay away from u?" iis sort of thing might have gone on until now, but that, at this moment, a clear, brisk voice comes to them across the moonlit water. 1i, there, spoons! The Indlan budget Is signed and sealed, and there will be wigs on the green presen ke “That's Letty it must be late. Let us go home at onee “I suppose we must'” saye he, reluctantly taking up the oars again, “Geoff,” says Lilian, with a touch of the old mischief in her smile, “I feel somewhat of a traitor toward the Foundlings—don't you? “Never m'nd, we'll send them a big check,” says Lansdale, laughing. y says Lillan, starting. “'Oh, (The end. “The Billop Mystery,” by Julian Hawthorne, commences Monday.) WIND, otive Sald to a Wonder. Both the Philadelphia & Reading and Pennsylvania rallronds are making strenu- ous efforts to wrest from the New York Central the laurel wreath of fame it won its feat in sending a train from New k to Buffalo, miles, in g4 minutes, says the Chicago Tribune. The Philadel: ompleted a lo- iples, comotive constructeds on novel pr now making regular trips, which, it i$ clamed, has gone a mile ih forty-one sec- onds. The unique feature of this locomotive is that whereas the usual express locomo- tive has two driving wheels on each side, this has only one, a monster, seven fee and three-quarters’ of an inch 'in diameter. In a single revolution it carries a train twenty-two fect along the ralls. At top speed this great driving wheel gocs around SiX times in a second. This monster was built in the Baldwin works at Philadelphia. Already it 18 claimed it has hauled a train twice as heavy as the akers on the British rallways a re seconds, and in a continu- vered sixtéen miles in twelve at the constant rate of a mile e seconds, The inventor of this e 1s L. B. Paxson, superintendent « locomotis of motive power of the Reading rc has long had an idea that a _“single engine could be constructed to do faster work with express trains than the engines of the ordinary type. Some time ago he took the side rods oif an engine having two drivers on each side, and put weights near the pins on the idle drivers to offset the counterbalance weights which are on all driving wheels. This engine was not in first-class condition, but It did nearly as well as a coupled engine, and remained on a scl (I run for six months, demonstrat- ing that a “single” locomotive, specially de- signed, would be sure to do the work satis- factorily. There are some features about this novel e that make it resemble the “hump- " locomotive seen on some roads. The m dome is over the firebox and behind the cab, which nilt over the boiler. The steam pr s 200 pounds to the square inch higher than in most locomotives. No. 385 is “sin- gle” as regards its driving wheel, it is double—or compoind—in its" use of 'steam. This is a recent innovation in locomotive engineering, The engineer in charge of this monster locomotive suys no attempt has been made to force it to the utmost speed. The day after it left the shops it hauled a spec train from Philadelphia to Bound Brook and return, miles, making many miles in le: than forty-five seconds each. e conditions for speeding over long dis- ave not as good on the Philadelphia & Reading as on the New York Central, but the officials think that their new loco’ motive can easily K the record when called upon. It is understood that an attempt will shortly be made by the Philedelphia & Reading officlals 1o glve thelr new engine a trial against the New York Central record, but the date Is being kept secret. The officials of the Pennsylvania rallroad are preparing to have a trial against time with one of their new express engines built at the Juniata shops. These engines have two driving wheels on each side and only a single cylinder. The drivers are four and a third incheg less in diameter than that of the Philadelphia & Reading. Subject to Attacks of Cholera Morbus, While staying in the Delta (Mississippi Bottoms) last summer, E. T. Moss, repre- senting Ludlow, Saylor Wire Co. of St. Louis, suffered from malaria and became subject to attacks of cholera morbus. In every in- stance when attacked he was relieved as if by megic, by using Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera and Diarrkoea Remedy. He say: “I regard It 1s the ‘ne plus ulira’ of medic cine ———— A Cure for Hendache. “An excellent and never-failing cure for nervous headache,” said & New York apostle of physical culture, “is the simple act of walking backward. Just try it some time if | you have any doubt about it. T have yet to meet the person who didn't acknowledge its efficacy after a trial. Nobody has as yet dis- covered or formulated a reason why such a process should bring such certain reljef. Physiclans say that it is probably because the reflex action of the body brings about a reflex action of the brain, and thus drives away the pain that when reduced by nervous- ness i the result of too much golng forward, As s00n as you begin to walk backward, how- over, there comes a feeling of everything belng reversed and this is followed by reliet, The relief is always certain and generally speedy. Ten minutes Is the longest I have ever found necessary. An entry or a long, narrow room makes the best place for such a promenade. You should walk very slowly, letting the ball of your foot touch the floor first and then the heel, just the way, in fac that one should, in theory, walk forwar but which, In practice, is so rarely done. Besides curing nervous headache, there Is no better way to learn to walk well and grace- fully forward than the practice of walking backward. A half hour of it once a day will do wonders toward lmproving the gait of any AFTEIRL MANY YRAR! Romance of the Rebelll Py by the Merest In 1863 there were llving not far from New Orleans a wealthy southern family, relates the Philadelphia Times. The only male representative was away to the war, #0 the mother and daughter were at home under the protection of Aunt Dinah, thelr most trusted old slave, whom the girl rarely allowed out of sixkht, so fond was she of Il mammy.” One morning she followed Avnt Dinah to the barn to get extra hay to freshen up some hen nests. The preced- Ing day had been an exciting one, for the blue and gray had experienced a skirmish near b , and no one knew whether it was safe or not to even look out the door, So Aunt Dinah went 1o the barn to protect her “young miss” and she to protect “old mammy." Each clutched the other's hand, and watched in different directions, both trembling lest they should see a Yankee, Aunt Dinah rofled her eyves, compressed her well-proportioned “lipa and declared: “Honey, if one of dem nkee mens shows heee't 1T will des die dade same es if T was KiL" And the little maid trembled and sald In'a whisper: “Sh—mammy, or 1 shall die be 1 see one." ‘he two hurried, but on tiptoe, in the bar snatehed an armful of hay and skipped out. But before they had gone ten steps they heard a groan. Aunt Dinah fell on her LH» and |nrnyw|, for mercy, but her ung miss’ W something that made her de- sert old mammy for w few min- utes, Leaning up againet a hay stack, not far from the old planwation barn, W youth. His hair was brown and wavy, his smooth face fair, his cheeks fev flushed as were his lips,’ and his breath short and Quick from suffer) The girl knelt at his {de, and, while e pressing sympathy and offering ald, that the man's blue eyes matched his form. She rajsed up and was wondering what was best to do, when she saw her mother approaching. As quick as a flash she threw the hay over the pung soldier and joined her mother. She made a motion of silence to Aunt Dinah, and the three went quictly Indoors, In less than twenty minutes Aunt Dinah and Uncle ‘Tke lifted the Yankee soldier into the barn, the “young miss” preparing the bed with her own white hands and following to see that it_was done fust as it should be. ‘Then Aunt Dinah, a nurse and doctor com- bined, by her yourig mistress’s orders took rge of the hoy in blue. Not a word was spoken to any one else, %0 the secret was known only to these ec. That night the mother was sent for to attend the bedside husband’'s mother, an as she sped away over the dreary country road, fear- ery minute’ would bring her face to face with the enemy, her youns daugh. ter knelt by the sido of one, rubbing hid ching temples, while Aunt Dinah fed him chicken broth—gll three in the barn. The next morning @ me ge came that the mother would not be ck for a week, ow- ing the R us illness of grandma. It was risky, but the girl was brave enough to take the chances, so immediately the blue uniform was brought in the house, right Into the little lady's own tasty room, Qown upon her It was a strange experience for the three, and it w difficult to say who enjoyed it most, the handsome soldier, the littie rebel or her ‘“old gmammy."” Th young man as he should have done, but not hearts of hi gone over emy. There were chats, quiet aning to both; there w 1 luncheons, there were songs, and Cupid ale nowy be ways in attendance. One evening, when the week, the happlest week both had ever known, had fust ended, Aunt Dinah accom- panied these two across the river, and said not a word, but wiped with her apron the corners of her eyes when the' young soldie; and her little miss exchanged rings and in_broken voices whispered goodby Y came and slipped away, vet never a word to the southern girl from her Y kee lover. Her father mever came home it was known he had shared the fate of many other soldiers. The mother died; the daughter was adopted by an aunt, and all the slaves, except Aunt Di drifted way and apart. Aunt Dinah followed her young mistress and s living today to tell the story. The girl developed into a beau- tiful woman, and. different from the major- ity of womankind, was not spoiled by the attery of her many admi above all, was true to her soldi whom shé time believed to eh killed in war, and ecven then stec The old plantation changed hands, the house was rebuilt and strangers took pos- escion, So it was not to be wondered at, when, vears afterward, a_gentleman called and found a cold reception awaiting him and not one word to guide him to the girl whose love he ]u-]lkvm’] had not only made him a better man and a braver soldier, but had protected him from danger. He went through New Orleans, then went east, forth and west, but never a word did he hear of the oie he loved and wanted most to see. And so another score of vears sped by, and still he a bachelor and she a mald, It is strange how things come but it is evidently true that love way. For three scasons a wom faced, with a soft voice and gentle manner, that was proof of her southern blood. h. spent the summer at Asbury Many have noticed her, and without wondering why 'she ne asked her the th L. replied quietly that the one she loved was dead, which she firmly believed to be the truth, but now knows was not. That i8 one chapter of the story, and here is another. For a week an elderly gentles man, tall, erect, good looking, wearing a head full of iron gray hair, has been at- tracting attention here. Recently at a card party these two ine teresting people m In the midst of tha game the two glanced at each other's faces, at each other's han both changed color many times over; then both got up from the card table, and the game was broken up. Who could play after Al wera. interested and eager to h o romanc and lately it was told to aroomful of riends. Down in New Orleans Aunt Dinah, snowy headed, is living with “little miss's" rel- atives, 'and walting for the return of her whom she calls “mammy’s lil white chil.” How surprised she will be when she will be brought face to fa ith her Ul 9alss'" mained true as and her Yankee love Asbury Park cott where these twe 111 these years Is just now un 1sforma- tion, from a plain interior to o bower of flowers. The wedding will follow. Verily, all the world loves a lover. S Mr. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beaversville, 1ll., says: “To Dr. King's New Discovery [ owe my life. *Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physiclans for miles about, but of no avail, and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Dis- covery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It Is worth its weight In gold. We won't keep store or house without 1t.” Get a free trial at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, 10 FE A Chnrred Onk Struck by Well Borers in California. The drill of the Sauta Barbara Ice coms pany, which Is boring a well in the lower part of town, says the San Francisco Call, has passed through a charred log some two feet in diameter at a depth of 340 feet. A careful examination of specimens obtained in- dicates that the long burled tree is an oak similar to the specles growing above ground today. Much speculation is rife as to how this tres came so far beneath the surface of the soil, but an Intelligent serutiny of the Santa Clara valley gives a clear geological explanation of certain conditions attending this discovery. Each end of the valley at Santa BDarbara on the one hand and at Goleta on the other has at_some time past been an fnlet of the sea. The lower lands recelved the wash from a great extent of mountainous country. The detritus from the hills, constantly carried down by winter floods and deposited below, at length filled up these inlets and gradually advanced the shore line, as It Is doing today wherever the wash from the hills follows its own course, while constantly burying from sight the vegetation of a past day. This charred log once lay at the bottom of the gea. It was found in a stratum of blue water sand, and determines the great depth of what was once a fine harbor, extending probably a mile or more back of the present beach. This theory Is confirmed by the fact that both at Goleta anc Santa Barbara the soil is to an extraordinary depth nothing but blacl loam, occasional streaks of clay and sand having been encountered. Similar trees, as well as beds of sea shells, haye been en- covntered in well-boring at great depths in Goleta. OId Indian traditions tell of a monster disturbance In the past. Some great convulsion of nature must have sunk the entire valley, for this tree lles 300 feet below the sea level The one new fact established by thls find is that the aborigines of a very remote date made fires. Bucklen's Arniea Sal The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, Price 26 ceats per box. For sale by Kub & Co. r— pr——