Soldier Ilt; l»ollt;1 tv* SneethcnrtMiss May Jones, a young woman from Villisca, la., who has been employed in a lodging house on Douglas, is mourning the departure of her gushing acquaintance with a soldier boy named Lybolt, who was a member of the hospital carps of the Second Nebraska. She claims to have been engaged to marry Lybolt, the ceremony having been set for last Wednesday, and Lybolt announced that following the ceremony they would go to Lincoln and open a restaurant. On the Saturday preceding the date set for the wedding Lybolt borrowed from her her gold watch to wear until he should see her again, for which meeting an appointment was made. At the appointed hour the young lady was at the designated trystin* street corner, where she paced to and fro for an hour, but her soldier lover came not. He has never come, and she has been unable to ascertain his whereabouts, although the wedding day has come andgone.Iinniorn! Tonclihij;In all discussions of the exposition by the great men who have been its