Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1884, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE-~MONDAY DECEMBER 15, 1884. ROBBERY. M. Nebraska, the recent train | the reputed candidate of the 11 & St, Paul, C money of its many-miillonaire presi Mitchell, to [back him. ho has for many years beon an able railroad attorney, is the Chicago & Northwestern candidate, The proba- bility is that tho Milwaukee & St. Paul company will be electsd United Statew senator from Wisconsin, ild is THE ART OF TRAIN commonting & vern Fairck Milwaukee ce and THE DAILY BE | GUIMPSE OF GOTHAM LIFE. C mbha OMoe, No, 910 Farnam 8t K Office, Hoom 65 Tribune up: has th 101 ry in Arkansss, the Chicago Heral and of in eaye that tho pasillanin five full Ives to be rot ty rs sed by four men can ! seventy ng, except Sunday rown pussent wllowing Ths k ) I on Crowded Street only be accounted for on the theory that —_— an attack upon a train paralyzes all its occupants with fear, but that a war-whoop and a well direoted pistol shot by one of these terror-stricken havetransferred the panié from the robbed to the robbers, and the latter would have disappeared 80 quickly that their late viotims would have had nothing but ridi BUSINESS LETTNRS cule for their own fears at the outeet. All Bustness Tottors and Remittansee shou.d be | This may all bo true, but the trouble is esod to TR Ban PURLISHING CoupANY, QUARA. | ¢, find the passenger who is willing to Dratts, Cheoks and Postoffice ordora to be tade pay- #ble to the order of the company. give the war-whoopand fire the pistolshot. GFL_" BEE PUBL]SH[NG GU" PBUPS’ The fact is that a robber standing In the car f . ROSEWATER, Editor. door with a double-barrelled shot-gun, | that he means to be guided by it and by « o N cocked and aimed, commands the entire [ the civil service rules. His desire seoms A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily,Circulation, P [ ©7°*%7 g ; 0. Tox, 488 Othaha, Neb. situntion, and each passenger Imagines|to be to notify the great body of demo- — e —- that the gun is pointed directly at him- | crats that they need not come to bother CrLEvELAND wants broad heads in his |self, and that if he abould give a war. [him in Washington. One of these whom oabinet, and therefors some of the Mis- |whoop and make a move to open firs, | 1 have scen maid that Cleveland had said sourl democrats are urglng that Gov. |the double-barrolled shot-gun would go|that he would make noappolntments Broadhead, of that atate, be given a|off and not only endanger his own life through members of congress. I have but that of hia fellow travellers. Ninety- [no doubt that this is hir present view,but - nine passengers out of a hundred prefer | I also have no doubt that he will be ut Trurn has been crushed to earth and [to pay a tribute to road agents than to | terly unable to earry it out.” will not rlso again. We refer to the New [ take any chances, and as a rule their York paper of that name which galned a | contributions do not amount to much.| I7 was very unkind for the Chicago brief and unenvlable notriety by publish- | Passengers and train men havo frequent [ -Vews to say that Dr. Miller does not ing the Morey lotter during the Garfield [ly been shot down by road agents, and [aspire to a cablnet position, but that he campaign. the fear that they will shoot if not al-|Will bo content with the postofiice at - lowed to have their own way is a very | the west end of the Union Pacific bridge. 11 Lord Alfred Tennyson’s new drama, | natural one, for It stands to reason that [ We don’t believe that the News had any “Thomas a Becket,” s not any more|men who are desperate enough to stop a | authority whatever for such a statement, dramatic than Lis thousand dollar poem, | train for the purpose of robbery are des | Dr. Miller deserves something better than “‘Freedom,” is poetic, it will provelja]perats enough to eommit murder if they | & three thousand dollar postoflica, If he dismal failure, and ought to bo burled in [ are resisted and driven into a corner. [ fails in securing a place in the cabiaet ho the deepest depths of a London fog. This explains why train robbery ia so | may be satisfied with the mission to the oasily accomplished. The robbers simply | Court of St. James. His dlgnified bear- Four companies of Ohio militla are to| «sget the drop,” and hold it til their | ing, his intimate acquaintance with tho attond the preeidential Inauguration cere- | work is completed. crowned heads of the old world, his lit- monies. It is hoped, for the eake of erary ability and cultare, fit him for the tichelieu Robineon, who sighs for the I¥ no state of the union fs there likely | the foreign mlnistry, and he would make peaceful simplicity of tho days of Jeflor- |t bo guch a bitter senatorial fight as [ 20 admirablo successor to James Ruasell 8on, that they will carry no bayonets, thero will be in Colorado. The contest | Lowell. —— has already begun, and the excitement is increasing with each succecding day. Senator Hill, who ts making a vigorous | 1® offort, for re-claction, “having boon im. | it 8hero of the troasury surplus right formed that Seccretary Teller charged [V8Y+ It is unnccossary tozay that ho is him with having said that ho was com- | ®democrat,and says that he was informed ing back to the senate if it cost a quarter | th2¢ the surplus would be divided up ai- of a million of dollars, callo Tellor | °F election among the adherents of the “an infamous liar” if he made]|democratic party in case of its sucecose. any such charge, Jand Hill expresses the | We would suggest that the surplus, which bolief that Teller was the author of that [ 5e0ms to be such a big elephant that con- report. 1t is evident that there is a bit- | 87ess hardly knows what to do with it, ter feeling between theso two gentlemen, | be divided among the democrats on 1ill, however, has made a good record in | Christmas day. It might as well be done the senate, and Colorado will do well to | then as at a later]time. return him to his seatin that body. That money will be freely used in the senatorial fight by every candidate that has any to spare there is but little doubt. Nowhere in this country is money vsed Y AT Mhree Months me Month b Conta, The Rush acd Crush on the "L Roads and Broadway. Doleful References to Dull Times by Prominent Men, on . §iz Monare. Per Week, I8 WREKLT BEA, TUR FEDRRADAT. passengers would TERvs PORTIAID, £2.00 | Three Monthy 1.09 | One Month CORRRAPONDENCE Oommuntoations rolating to News and EAllorial 1o should bo addrossed to the Epiron or Tuw Imony S7orrs has been talking to a Chicago reporter since his roturn from the east. “‘Oleveland is calling to him at Albany,” he said, ““men promigently con. nected with leading western journals, principally democratic journals, and im. | pressing upon them that Lo intends to conslder the tenure-of-office act as law; ’ an LI Ut at the Opera—The Patti in “La Traviata " NEw Yonk, Decmber 0, 1884 Editorial Correspondence of Tir Br, Once more in the American metropolis, busy, bustling, jostling New York, with her nabob millionatres, wretche rs, dazzling opulence and horrible &t fth avenue with miles of brown stone, polished granite and marble palaces almost within a stone's throw of the rickety rookeries and dismal, foul-aired flats of Baxter streotand the Five- poiats, Within a radius of five miles from Jity Hall more than two millions of human beings are constantly engaged in the fierc and hand to hand steuggle for existence. BHOADWAY AND THE ELEVATED ROADS, At half-past six Thursday morming whon T landed Broadway, that main artery cf commercial and industrial vity, was still dormant, Here and thero shutters wero being taken down from shop windows by porters and clerks, a few omnibuses were rolling lefs- urely up oz down, small squads of men and women wera hurrying along while news-boya and boot-blacks were darting and forth like early birds after thoir While Broadway 80 and quiet intense nc prevailed within few blocks on eithor side of that g thorough- fare, Thousands of working peoplo—men women, boys and girls carrying dinner pails and lunch baskets are hurrying from tho ferry landing to the elevated railroad ns the human torrent becomes a frightful jam, Half a million working pooplo sardines arg transportod by tho roads every working day 7p. m, and itis a marvel that 8o rare, At first view tho elov appears not only an unsightly obstruction of tho atreots but a very dangerous modo of con veyanco, The sensation of over honse tops and teleg almost as novel and 2gr men and women as is walking on stilts to the average boy. As a time : convenience the elevated railroads afford incalenlalble ad- vantaces to all classes, Although businesh is very dull in New York just now I could not roalize thst fact when T walked up and down Broadway after 10 o'clock this morning, The crash of drays, carriages, and omnibuses on the Delgium (block pavement was as deafening as ever aud the heaving muisitude that pushed and strug- gled on sidewalks aud crossings amidst tie din and uproar of noisy strect venders and walking signe, was as active and varied as in the mest prosperous seasous, To all appearances Broadway has improvad as plase in tho cabinet. back worm, seemed slecpy tivity an where ———— SecrRETARY MeCunLoca has received a letter from a man in Indiana who wants Tur cross-walks on Farnam street should have been laid with flat stones in- stezd of the sharp and rough granite blocks, which make it very ucomfortable for pedestrians, especially the ladles, An improvement ought to be madenext spring by laying down cross-walks of flag-stone, Tuerke should ba no longer any doubt as to whois to be secretary of atate, There have been numerous predictions, but that of the Papillion Times settles it as follows: We predict that Thos. F. Bayard, of Delaware, will be secretary of state, In Cleveland’s cabinet. h o blo to ‘full srown savi Tue Now York senatorial fight is as- suming a somewhat fnteresting phase. The friends of President Arthur insist that he shall be o candidate, and they 20 muoh in politios as it da. in Oolorado, | 2™ cnnluldenb!yincnmud at the friends A Colorado political contst without | °f 10Vi P- Morton, who, aa thoy oclaim, Hora Wuire, editor of the New York Evening Post, says that Senator Garland will probably be selected as attorney general and Senator Bayard for secrotary of state. None of the inde- . [ drops te rment, » that made fr a8 10 other th tly greatest liviog s and emoralds, sang mortal can i that entitle actors, acte v ®upremo perfoction which ja her to rank o ng the 1 had its conntepart ous times and | Violetta or Camill #ionate yet na though een L Traviata played by fan ces but never had I s pors: va een ificd with such p her sup 0, who plays the role of Violetta jod off the stage in a genuine faintiog fit, Madame Patti sus- tained the play throughout by her masterly tact and her almc which elicited frequent and most hearty ap. plause. Spellbound from first to last by the profound emotion, intense passion and deep pathos of Patti's porsonation of Violetta, I was literally more impressed with her marvel- lous dramatic pow than her enchanting vocalization, which eminent musical critics all the world over pronounce absolutely per foct, defective, and A sver and was superhuwman exertions, PATTUOFE THE STAGE, Next day I called at the Windsor hotel to renow the agreoablo acquaintance formed dur: ing Madamo Patti’s brief stay at Omaha lnst April on her return from California, Iam so glad you have called, exclaimed I"atti, as she extended both her I s in her vivacious and facinating maoner; 1 shall ot forgot Omal We had such o delightful time in yous city, and I always remember with eure bow we roamed around the place, Your mognificent hotel, that eleo light factory, the nd those lovely blue birds, Doyou remember Imest—turning to Mone Nicolini, who bad also received me most cordially—they were not sparrows, but real blue bivds with such beautiful foathers, What slendid time we did have! I like Omaha nd should like to sing there once this wintor, I hope you will play in some will enablo our people not ouly to hear acting, eaid I, for after seein vera that you sing but son y g you in Traviata I re s a8 excollent your song. been exhausted after suc! offort, you was 50 tersibly in earnest. noticed big tear- down your cheeks d of the act: . *“Madame was completely broken down last night ana did not taste a morsel after she re- turned from the opora,” said Patti's tary, M “La Traviata al does affect her so desply. Sho sheds real tears and feols o8 wretchad s if tho play was a solewn and sad reality.” “I had more than my usual part of the play last night,” said Patti, smiling, “‘Alfredo, my lover, was unwell and incne scene had a fainting spell, so T not only had to do most of the love-making, fondling and pressing but to fill out his part as well s that of absent: minded actors who failed tolrsep up.” “Turning from the sublime to the ridicu lous,” said Patti, “‘there was an iacident in the play last night that does not appear in the liberetto, Youremember the scene when Alfredo throws dowh the mo' sy at my feet aud inthe excess of vaseionate grief and an- ger Lfainted away on the sofa, Just at moment the man who imperaoaates the B: a8 have much during the present yoar by the consirac- ticn of magnificent bvsiness houses as dowi any precoding year, COMMEROTAR DEPRESSION. money would be like tho play of Hamlet | Promised beforerho returned to Europe with the character of Hamlot omitted, | 10t tostand in Arthur's way. It is vir- The money that is keptin circulation by [ tusllY charged against Morton that, not- the leading Coiorado politicians, who are | Withstanding this promise, ho organized principally bonanza mine-owners, is what | ® C3™Paign plan, apd a literary bureat f;.... en that Tam Adly improssed witin tho bolsters up the stato in dull times, and a | Pefore he left, and that the bureau {s noW | cxisting commorcial stagnation. Under ordi- failare of the office-scekers to do their hard at work is shown by the similar | nary circumstances- telegraph companios aro usual duty in this respect would be al- | 0B® of Morton’s endorsements {n many | not affected by industzial paralyeis or shrink- most as sovero a blow to the peoplo of | °F the sountry papers age in the volume of trade. But when Gen- : oral Tickert, the head of the Western Usion, Oolorado as the failure of the corn crop dolefully referred to dull times and light busi- would be to the state of Nebraska. 1 came to the conclusion that the pre- pendenta will have a place In the cabinet, he saye, because the leaders among them do not wish any such position. — Tt is only when coming in contact with sus- A GREAT many democrats will hang (P their biggest stockings at Christmas with the hope that Cleveland thepoliticalSanta Claus, will fill them with nothing less than cabinet offices, ‘'We know of two Nebraska democrats who are having the holes in thelr stockings mended so that there will be no possibility of any such Christmas gifts slipping through the bot- tom. Duzniye the campaign forty-six young — l(;ld tos of A Mary's, Ohio, organized & |\.iiiue complaint mast be well-tounded, Mr. Tue Washington correspondent of the | loveland and Hondricks broom brigade, | Aucustus Kountza, the head of the solid Oleveland Leader in figuring out repab- and when Hendricss reviewed the [baniing concern of Kountze Brothers,, was lican gains In Tonnossos for tho last | PrIEads b kissed tho wholo outfit, Tho | disposed to tako a rather gloomy view of af- Vaxpersinr, who loaned General twelve years predicts that it will soo; Grant $150,000, has taken judgment become & republican state. This ought againat the general for that amount and | 0 be gratifying to Hon. Church. Howe, interest. He has probably done so with of Nebraska, who put in his best licks in a view of getting the friends of Grant to | that state during the campaign. The Cleveland. At a rece:t meeting they de- cided to attend the inauguration .in & |Omaha, Mr. Kountse expressed erost satisfac- body, and are now looking for zome | tion with her marvallows growth and the sub- & ¢ T e o el aat: genersus corporation. to. provide free |stautial publicimppofements made in Omaha pay the judgment. Vanderbilt could g opoxs ¥ | transportation to Washington. Cleve-|dusing the present year Ho comld see well afford to cancel that debt. Should| ‘'A closo analysis of tho vote of Tan 2 (o O forts AT (o e nessco will show that 1t is fast bocoming [1and ought to send them a round-trip |nothivg to provent a hsalthy and steady ho do 80, the people of the United States | ,“Fob blican state. Its mjority for | pass growth for yeors to come. would forgive him for “the public be|Cleveland this year was only 5,000, In- THE.0 AN MITROPOLIS, d—d"” sentiment, of which he was the|dlana's majority was 7,000. Tens of| Ir remains to be seen whether the| Inhisentertainng lectureaboutthe Founco- author, thousands of dollars were expended by Brussian war, ox:Minister Washbura, relates tho national committeo upon Indizua, | 11 1‘1" chwf ;:e'kB“d'h;l h°::“ et [ 1o the gay Parisians did not appos. disturb- Tav race between J. Sterling Morton |23 1ot one_ocent given to Fea. npee-a(ysrnli 2 t" di“ 'c“;ré‘u:;‘mm ed by nation:] disaster or riotous o tbreaks D Ml o e o mI it o] aosse, sl adiy ishe/isamo | araonnlt | 417 Shi0 29, 8 VSR GING Lnaring the tersiblo reign of th commuzs, the and Dr. P been’ given Tennesee The | theaters at the Nrench capital wero- ranning 3 é A 4 3 to a8 to|geseion to session for that position, becoming decidedly interesting. So far|lndiana, the state would have gone|p,nseghould sit down on him this win- [in full blast, the concert halis sad vablic gar. 1t hss beon neck and neck, but now that | republican. 1t will doubtless do 30 in i : I EERTY 0 8 4 A i W WA 188R. A lock at the statistics of the past | ter- Hels always in league with the |/dens wero liberally patronized, aud the Par- Morton has received a strong editorial | ) .o progidential eleotions shows this to | trisksters and jobbess, and is a dangerous {5ian populacs amused itscll a3 mch wa evor. endorsoment from tho Odesss Deniocrat |y o, I 1876, Tilden's majority in|man for so important a place. Besides | Th §8Y American setropolis dirplays almost in Missouri, we consider him about two| Tennessco was 43,000, whilo Hayss' en-| o does ot properly attend to his cler. | ™ €744 uneoncern about the provailing woney lsngths ahead. 1f Dr. Miller can now | tire vote was 89,000, Four yearn later, |. 1 T P P Ty [ With the frivolovs New Yoker amuse- ¢ from the Sedalia | 18ncock carricd the stato by “a majority |¢al work. Ihe delay in the publication | yents, operatio axd drumatio, are all the rage, | socuro an endorsement from the Sedalia |, (0 )¢5 than Tilden’s, being in round {of the legislative journals is due almont | and there o iy is ample opportunity to Bazoo he will be enabled to eatch up [ nymbors ‘only 23,000, while Garfield’s | entirely to his negligence of the work. | gratify this nassion. Two grand operatroupes, with Morton, vote had increased 18,900 over that of - a dozen star combinations and numberless Hayys and was 107,000, his year winstrel tzoupes and v. rioty shows are nightls — - Wik Grover Cloveland rofused ho : Blano has an tncrewss of 18,000 votes jinttrelivpos andyy Bepuul i Now York bar has passod re80- | .o+ Gorficld and ho losso tho stato by [8lftof a dog ho probably did so out of | Mdding wor bopular fuvor and ressiviug liberal lution in favor of a national divorce law. | o1y 0,000, 1If this change continues the [ respect to the sesnltive nature of Abe Such a law ought to be passed, for there | republicans at the next presidentlal eleo-| jjgwist, who is kept aweke nights at the is grelt need of uniformity in the divorce ::J:lv:\lll; ‘fla’;gc;umku:g“lfixi:r majosity nativaal capital by ‘tho howling cantnes business, At present no two states have = in his immediate vicinity. Such a nui- the same law, and owing to the genere! e ; 2 sanco has this become to Mr. Howitt that looseness everywhere in the granting of Some of our hebl’“‘“_ iudges will prob- he has demanded of congross some legls- divorces it Is about as easy to be divorced | ably appreclate the opinion cf Hon. John |y ;o) that will effectually suppress it, as 1t Is to bo married, and under such a Wentworth, of - Chicago, upon the com-| g oo him g rest, condition of aflsirs there is a great deal | mon practice of railway companies issuing i of fraud committed, passes to the judiciary, Mr. Wentworth = m— recently wrote a letter upon this subject Guover CLEVELAND, who is still ex- |y o prominent railway manager, from ercising his functions as governor| wyich the following is an extract: of New York, is overwhelmed| 1y pass system has done much to with applications for pardons, It seems | alienate the people from railroad corpor- i that the friends of convicts think that ho .;iom. x:h.g oan tha'ps::flz :‘l::::krmon "fl-fdwm:w fir-: m_-u:-l:a ;u bring an“:h. i . anero! ith | they see the judgzes ot o ] ng | solid party vote in the heuse, an ] "L:";‘:“’;;:I‘;:‘p?:": SR ASREEEN :;:Z upon o pass, whilo the mass of the|democrats burled it by sixty-two major- peoplo have to pay their fares? And | eleotod president, but they will proba: |what will those judges think when they | 7" bly bo disappointed. Cleveland will lose thelr paeses as soon as they lose their - . o soxosly have. o to conslder ono-tenth | ofices { If tho railroad companies could Tuz not funded debt of Now Yok of the applications that are now on file hear the remarks of the people when a | City is §88,803,570.84, The metropolis " A prominent man exkibits his pass I amfis evidently beingrun by a new Bill Lefore reaigning the governorship, sure they would change their course. 1|Tweed, The Commercial-ddvertiser = was riding by the )'l“‘“l;" a ll,‘l‘dg“ but af ooy that the slze of the debt at the pres- Gmomnat Mimsun aaiiaor, of the|fow days saess WA VRIS S ent timo ia n sovera commentary on the Wabash system, recoives a salary of (W50 5 FRREE B oot ono, When | profligate character of the government of $25,000 a year, and he has a contract|}e loses his position asa judge he of | that city. . grip on his position for five years. It|course “will know why the passes were is such enormous salaries as this that[given hlm.” eat up the profits of the railroads and CE— lynched a fow days ago, added to his compel them to rob their patrons,| Tk senatorial fight in Wisconsin is|orlmes the robbery of the good name of When such exorbitant ealaries are|mainlybetween ex-Governor Fairchildand | Omaha, There are some things Mis abolished and reasonable compensation is | Colonel John C. Spooner. Itis claimed |sourians caunot do with impunity, pald to railway officers, the farmers and | to be virtually a fight between two great e producers may expect some reduction in | railroad corporations—the Milwaukee &| Tur Omaha market-houte proposition freight tariffs, but not before, unless the | St. Paul and the Chicago & Northwestern [ szems to have died and been buried. It logislatures of the various states see fit [—which rule Wisconsin in about the|l: hoped, however, that it will be resur- to regulate rallroad rates, same manner as the Union Pacifiz cud B, rected. act’vity and financial stability, Talling of AT THE O1ERe, The Academy of Music was srowded Friday night with a fashionable avdience on the oc- casion.of Adelina Pattl's appearance in Ver- di's opera, “La Traviata,”" ¥nassing dow » the central aiale of the parguette a fow miautes after 31 beheld a spectacloof dazzling splandor, Tho vast and brilliantly highted aud’torium with its regal decorations was respiendent with the wealth, beaity aud bon ton of New Yeork, Vaio-glorions, powpous shod dyocracy Tue democratic ma jority in congress is unosually vigilant and united sesslon against any and all attempts to curtail federal patronage. The proposition to stop appointments in the army from civil There was a fair spriokliog of tha's less im- posing of New York soclety whica exhibits better breeding and higher culturs by indulg- ingin less extravagance in dress, The black dress cuit with low cut gilet and white crevat was predominzat among & meority of the male audience. Ouly a few dutes made them- selyes conspicuous by their “lcad” flummery, The apparel and “fixtures” of the ladics were decidediy striking and flashy. Velvets, sativs, laces, ribbens and flowers—Loth natwesl and artificial —of every shade avd hue in distract- ing profusion. The display of costly jewels was simply stunning, Tha twenty four boxes, ranged three tiers wide and four tiers Ligh on each side of the stage, wiere all cecupied, The rtiers weio for the most part mo- d by the milionsira cod-iish and wackerel enobreracy for whieh Now York s famous, ‘What spoeimens of vanity and vul- arity these Amorican ap23 of nobility are! ‘Whatsver may hav ebeen the make up, color or quality of the princely Parisian costumes worn by the robust and cadaverous compound of fem'nine indelicacy that occupied those boxes, nothing was visible to the audience be- low except tha bepowdered and bejoweled busts with their literal display of the foun- taios of motherly love. Here and there glizpres of lace, presumably part of o name Tmar Misvourl desperado who was was there decked in most gorgeous toggery. | ron whispered to mo 'l)vm' faint too hard, WANTED S, 16th st 100 sol Address N ation, Fremon ANTED pie's Diot nary and Er outf gocd oxents mported albums on monthly owry, room b, 110 north 16th & \ W ANTED. Paint and ty 1n the & e peint By the Nebrask, Roofing © WANIED ormonthly lnstallments offive, TANT 1 ‘ light, p tance no objeotion, day ean bo quietiy made, dross at once, Globe M'f'g Co. o314, WASED 0 take own homes, 8 to work sont by n ail; b Plens drere Reliable Man To by a oity Tot t anvassin, ANTED. R ced € Refre Omaha Neb, orian who speaks will e st vitna small salary. Bee offic ation by & _young b 1 3 nficld Howse, O orfive days, “Diugg Guthrio Center, Iow:. louser (care of R, cler b il W n by Address “H, H." i aterproo t adies and gontlemen to take nice, At work At theirown homes (dis Work sent by mail, 93 to 3 n Floaso ad , Bosten, Mase., 603-doc 17 0 CILy OF C0untry 160 15p ning room girl cran girl, u‘F Ador bill o vl in ey best ot references. ch o, & pesition of ary 14813 nislis aks il 7th p Best of e forences. ist, Conter B 955 7 ANTED P ont. W A « Addre XOUDY MIBETIS JIAD WALLE SITUGL oepor, w1 0. caro Hee. HISOLLLANECUS WANT: correspond. . 08113 1on ¢ DOk losale erlabilshmioni lo Omabs. ) or groce 4 teadn, K. Bee o Madame, don't maks it too sorious,” " What's the matter said I, in Italian, “Madam, I saw ths boat to-day.” ‘‘What bost?” “I saw-the Oregonian, the ship in |, ° which we came over from Turope last year, and we must try and go back on that boat next spring.” “Wasn't that ludierona?”’ sxclaimed Patti laughiag. But [ kept o stoaightfaco and neither you nor anybody else in the audience noticed that interpplation in e play. “What & magnificont seb of dismonds you had on last night, madam, was I extravagant when I guessed they were warth over 525,000 “Thdoed, you were not. There were eloven : ; strings of large dismonds in the neck laco and n | €lx1s felt much honored, and now azéall | fairs. Mr. Kountze regards the impapdwg | o Giamond bracelots and carriogs aro of anxious to be kissed by President elect | #cendancy of tho democratic party as. & se | groqg value, How much —turning to ) riovs obstacle to an oazly return of commereial | 114y colini Levelly do you reckon them worth *You had on your ncck, arms and ears over Levelly. “This is stupendous, Ave you not afraid of being kidnapped soms night by some dariog robbers ?" «Nodanger ” said Patti, “Iam well guarded off and on the stage, and we don’t keep the jewelry at the hotel. I always have it sccurely deposited at Tiffan Allusion being male inthe courss of conver- sation to tho outcome of the Patti DeCaux ai- vorze suit, I expressed reluat upon that delicate subject. Patt, Siace it bas x talk I bave no dusire to suppress the facts anything. The marquis was s rromely solfish and mwesn, He lod a lifo of noful cCsbauchery from my oarnings, which were his wain objectin our marriage. He mademy life wreschod and asscciation vith him insvZerablo, Wkan 1 played at Horburg he would gamble.away my ealary every night before the play vas half over. *43) your mazziege with Marquis DaCaux was net a love afiaie as 1'reulein Loow melates in her houk.” Not. at or concaal all I was presscd into that Al ered natch aud have suffezed emouga throvgh 1t The attachwent of the marquis was purely mercinary, Ho wanted, my earaings and property. s conduct since our “eparation hus been catrageous, Mot only did he take half my property in I'ranco but he sent ex perts to London to appraise ay carriage horses, farniture, and 3ven the jewels that Lad peca presonted to me.as souveniv,” How about Fren Loew and her boo “That book was d.ubtless written for the marquis’ behefit, #is ivtamacy with Froulein Loow czused me tz dispense “with her aad she has beon playing » part for him, There wan nothing in her bosk worthy of notice, at any rate 1 did not paopose to arglst in g hex tho woturiety she sought by my nkivyr m.)‘llu.' of it,” i, 1 SPECIAL NOTICES W ANTEZ- A ity o Bee. Must be inte Dy £t Boo oilice, & 3, b W bloc VAN D s taks halt interest i f good pa) i “tate whe Boe office, ANTED—An experionced girl at 1744 Davenport Wik 1813 ryer with ro for Evenlg Pt wud. wsponsble, | Ap . 1t agy and one man to Inijuire Mrs N, Dal nvass or TANTED—A 1 et compistent el £.r house work at18'3 Douglas Bt. R 0 160-13p ha and Couacil B Address * 16 TANTED. Issusaace, 8. 15th St \Y ANTED-Dros woull sesist in by Howaid Bt Tws live agents to st & ' Apply to E. A, La Dow & Co. 211 288 14p SRR h h 8 prentico Who work for Vog bowd, 16.3 18p €20 1. 0od gentle horse. fos for Oma- on s, fiice ouncil Apply 161 7ANTED- T purchage secon-ha; catric battery. ess 009 N first ol 0. ¥ one and half block fron Targe won RENT osot and stove tront furntehed rooy Apply 1416 C1 Farnam St, ot s R RO KERT-Fiessant tarniched ro 1707 st 050-18p A0k F% LR OR RENT - Stere by ¢ N Disitable furnshed room 111 South 15p. Al por moL2a in good location, : with residonoe D, i tor Thomas. 030-t1 ill:‘ OR RENT—Large ¢ room, larg [l m ek north « " avene, OI RENT-— Furnishod or unfurished rooms,new briok block, corner 10th and Chicago Sts 201-jan-8p room house; th, Barker & Ma; O RENT- R gan cneuit, 8. W, oth near St Mary's avo., new cot 19, closets, paniry, collir and hall, b 9041 acivon and 10th. SS0H. TOOm A boan! $5 00 per ion, 1814 Davenport D) House with 6 roomsand ba; i, No. 012 sovth 10t St. A . Ap: 814t s on 218t aud Har il —One six room A. H. Gladstoic. LENT- 6 room hous 5, 1607 Faroam St. o yard, Paik ave, ULt barn, well o right tonans er rnam cistorn, will rent c well on casy montaly payy 1 rooma brick block, modern lock from Poat otfice, S. . 0K RENT improve lemon only, & pleasant fur. orner 20th and Douglaa. Tt OR R¥ T—To nishod To S kl m, 8. K. JRoRx 1t 11 room houss, hard and sofh waser 4l madern improvenients, et Tocation in cif . Barker & Mayne, 18th and Farnam. 522.t1 JROR BENT_wo nicoly witn or without board. Capitol eve. va’. RENT—Two elogant rooms L Paslven & Co., 1618 Farnam. o1 10t 56 T—Furnished front room R CoNe Wikl bord, di rabe(or whikas Apply ot 8t Charles Hotel. 11040 FOR BALE. OR GATE—New Walnut bed rooawok, aluobise srvory chosp, must Le sold by tho )7th, south 14th 1 105 20p ¥ $3.75 Nnver) et o Sooos 16h avd Davenport stroot: —To rent, room, or suite of rooms, fur- [ N. 13th St. d or unfurnished:” Address 0. R, A/, 119 986jius \\/ANTED—A sui A Webstor ¢treot, of farnsh od rocms and by & gen‘loman andiwife withio easy soce s of Boyds Opera Zouse. Addross P. O. drawer o4 916. 1Y D—Two or throo day boarders at 1014 Has reasonable. NTED_10.000 tamiles to try our selfrist Al W A Bciwneat our and Rolf. mosl kept by all first-cla s grocers. huckwheat sold under our brand pure, $300,000 in diaconds and: jewels,” said Mr, | SHANS & CO., Manufacturers. -t ilog X ‘, ok ceoping o faenishod. J. B, Smaith [PRAIIE THICKER S~ town in tae state Jmit o5 to qua tity. D ippe. cf Gamepoultry snd kggs, 2nd 807 Howard irce s Gmaba. ANTED—Ladics and young men to instruct tu omer 4 Walnut 5t 1 I ando ), 1317 Ch 106 RENI—With hoord, one front room, s and bath Jonts AN DOR RENT—A sto'y fron co'lont board, 2120 St. Mary's Ave 0iL KENT. & suitabls for gardens would be let & Co,, 147 Farnom St _Five houics, from i« from red car Jino strect ¢ [O1 RE oo bl NOR LENT - F 1609 s OB RIENT--1House with rooms, 17 ot 3 rooms clos Two out lots, ona of 5 acr nquir , col Al 133 W tab e hoarders wasted 160 1 ) FI8 peen G nist o1 or Lafurnished roomy aport 5t , between 10ch and 17t large furmish t andsomely farnished s2cond 0o, Wouthern Gxposure, 200 3 and ong Ane of then Apply 125 8 168 57p no Col lar 10p 15 FORBENT—A house of 4 Wil vent whol Apahy 004 Dedge St rooms in per r part, fuenitus for sal OR RENT—Rooms fuenishe or nlu el with furnac b, 1813 U : ;;l:( L bar JROR RENI—Fun N Larco famished, 1in Capitol Ava, RENT- S usll new cotiag 10th 8t. bot. Paul and &1 [ b f\; Tront room for Lo gentlemen, ard, at 1618 How 3 rouins, 0 112,50 por ren Saitzler, v L0 CENT 4 M. AL Ca'dd Two awe lings, dv bee UK RENT or, Harney 3d 20th, premis & I e street. Baak 0 C nyent i Inquire of W, M. Thowps. h or without room and 18013 Jiire at 1905 870-15p arl 5t wod urnished roons, 1818 Calitors T—Furnished rooias &t 1304 Howard 1891500 ok from B & M 10, Whaln, v 10 16 i B Nusiile 1002-10p S, ORt SALE—House ana It centr: 8 cho Baptist church buildi sonable. Call on A Saundirs & Co. DALNAS Strect property for sale, 4 Dloc s w a5t of New Court house S Co. offiva. 3p OWSATIE- 1 delivery wagon, 10 foct Junch eoun- ut part ofstore. Toom 25, N, 16th. iog street 3 blooks L. Matsgue, ity south-oast west of hoap Two Iets on G3or in av Also fine residsnc on Pasicave. ,ch JBB 1515 Farns hari cas nnil wakons Bl wtate wecurity 800-11 ALK OK EXCITANGE AU 310 pot ac or part of two thousan © 6ores of tm forty miles cast of Kansas City, wil cicha N a land or werclai Bodkord, § sl choap in o 1o aftor douth of 1y calld, It —Chenp, o nic Sroo ootta ity water10th oired, halfa Liock 8. ), weat sulo, tozmis easy, M. I go, gro- cor 20 and Luaven vorth strect. 406 [FO8 BALE—4 whol A vod losther poeket Ik caataining jot- 4 ters polonzin ta U Ge Suith der 1) ey Iuave at thirouuce and reosivo re 90616 I6th & Joha J. Cavadwugh. 14 +§19p OARD- Firat-lns board and bads 8, 4 per weok it Gap 7H0-Dec5Tp 00t i TRADE—Basiness blodk osupled by good ten -utslor a good ranch or 1a m propeity diay 2aldress *naacho,” K W1l Ak kocd sALche, oo, JAULSEN'S ADDITION < This now aiditi aod in the northvan part of the ¢ty it et i wil trock (ars are KON AND BILA 88,8 OUNDY- 1085, Ofcu, 1115, 14U 4t Eatoa & Kocteison. S WAKEN UP--Ong i White tace, L0 South 1 il " at u, iisb Natioual 0 DREXEL & MAUL, (BUOOESSORS 10 JOHN 0. JACOES) UNDERTALERS |