Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1886, Page 12

@ APl . __adopted Decembvor 2d., A. D. 1 | ’K POSITIVE & THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. 10, 1886, AL PRIZE, 75,000 Ay ,,,,.,m“, SOME REMINISCENCES. LOUISIARA STATE LOTTERY COMPAKY, §'We do herehy cortity that we supervise the ements for il the Monthly and Quarterly he Louisiana State Lottory ves, and that (he samo aro sty, fairnese and in good rtios, and we authorize tho ny to use this ce Ofour gignaturos attachnd in its advertismeut COMMISSTONBRS. We, the undorsigncd all Prizes drawn i e ries which may be presented at our o 3. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Lonisiana National Baak. J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. State llatio‘ual Bant. A BAL Pres, New Orleans Rational Baak, Incorporated In 1888 for 25 years by tho legis. Mmture for Educational and Charitablo purpossd ith a capital of §1,000000—to which A roserve nd of over $560,000 hins since beon added. anoverwheluling popular vote its franchise ‘was made a part of the pi t State Constitution anks and Dankors, will he Louisiana State Lot inters The only lottory ever votod on and endorsed by the peovle of any stute. Tt nevor Scnlos OF DOStPONOS. Ttegrand single number drawings tako plme monthly, nnd o oxtraoedinury drawines roc Iarly every thrce months inste Al s noretoTore, Doginning MAroh, 1%, HRTUNITY T0 WIN'A FoRTUNE, in the Acudemy of Tth Grand Drawing, Cliss Tuesday, July 13th, 1833 Music, New Orleans, ach. Fractions in Fift rtion. ch'l‘l’l'Al. l’l( /H ] EPHIZHS OF 5 do Tt Approximation Prino do o do W07 Prizes, amounting to. Application for rates to_clubs should bo made only to the office of the compuny in New Or LUl FOr turthior Information writo olenriy, Eving full nddress, POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange' in_ordinary lot- ter, currency by express at our expenso ud frowe M. A, DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La Or M. A.DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. MaXo P. 0. Money Ordors payablo and addross registered lctters t 'NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, __New Urlcans, La, TABLISHED 'i"—zo. (177 USEDINALL \@Gor AnmA@ 0. {fatnloguce and Prices on application, Sold by e buu--rnu-"n‘u x and Dealers. Feok: COOCIN. Cure W“Iloul modk Putonted Oeto- Onebox_will ouro tho most obtinate caso in lour days orloss. llan'sSoluble MedicatadBougies No nauseous doses of_cubobs, copaiba or oil of Btaduiwood that are certain to produice dysp #ia by dostroying th Prico #1.50. 8ol “? 22 Feceiptof price. For luerr partioul lore mulnr P. 0, 533, J. C. AL .AN co., tJohnwt., Now York. uen-th-sutlym&e BABY CARRIAGES ONE OR MORE AT OLESALE PRICE. | EAY, all oxpross e poins within 300 1,000 c; 10 telect 1 Bend two ceny A £07 H1Iusiruted Cuthlowno. Aerion thic pver: (L. G. SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, 221 W ‘IIADISON ST CHICAGO- DBEXEL & MAUI-. ra to J. G. Jacobs, UNDEBI'A KER S, AND EMBALMERS, the old stand, 1407 Furnam St. Orders b, ‘m mnuum 'd and prowmptly attonded to. 0o I the world generatin " ot Kiecirie £ Ngnetls lentiio, Fowers A Bend it AT T h. mui. INVENTOR. 101 Wasasi AVE.. Chicica. “London” Trouser Str Stretchar. Patented in Buropo Sl NTS A 1 Niw ¢ 1 John Nuunhnn & - Tkes b K coneo- s All othoers in- Sl nes, - "Orlgnal and only chor for Ovpress socure B0, Write for cire: lI‘lur-A hl n\on city, G, W, SIMMONS DRUNKENNESS e Liquor Hal tively t'-m by Almlul-lorln( Dr. Hulues' Golden Specitie. be glven 1o a cup of cofiee or tea without ” ledge of the porson Laking it, s absolutely " aud will efioct & portasient aod s, jether the pationt 1s & moderate driuker o tiolle wr bas been giv cases, aud In overy ILsiRuCo & perfect cure The system once peciic, It Bocomies AR Utter RS Far e haer Appelite Lo exiah ALK BY POLLOWING DRUGGISTS: i & 00, Cor. 1511 aud D w General Grant's Treatment of a Steamboat Owner—Why He and Bristow Fell Out. THE FLOP OF T. W. TIPTON. Some Nebraska Political Incidents— How President Arthur Was Hothered About the Land Offices, Written for the Omaha Bea, General Adam in a recent copyrighted letter, into n discus sion of the chary ties of General Grant as relates to his intercourse with public men, in the discharge of his multifarious duties from Shiloh to Mount MeGregor. There are certain invariable laws of human mature that govern the action of men thatare at once asimutable and as lasting as “The Rock of Ages.'' Gene ant was not an exception to the rule. “‘He loved his friends and he hated his enemies.’ When a question arose for his decision he never hesitated. Where it was possible he clung to his friends, and unless they put themselves— as Joyce, Babeock and Belknap did— within the pale of the law, he held out his helping hand and saved them. No aracter that ever marked the pages of tory more clearly delin sions of human nature than does the car of General Grant. Whilst he was replete in all those better attributes of a great man, 1 have read of none tha sessed the same in nble qual that seem to have been his guardian at all times and under all cumstances. He knew when to talk, and to whom he should talk, and there is no record that he ever made a mistal Most men in every degree and every sphere of life talk too much. He knew when to be silent. CAUGIHT IN BAD COMPANY. In 1868 a man by the name of R. C. Campbell, of Louisville, Ky., had a claim against the United States for one-third mterest in the steamboat R, M. Patton, that General Grant eaptured at the fall of Fort Donaldson. There were three owners of the boat; two of them were rebels, and they took the boat up the Tennessee river at the commencement of the war. The boat was used, worn out and torn up by the government. My father w the attorney to collect this claim. Papers were prepared, and in company with my her we presented them to General Grant for his appr He read them over, handed them to my father with the remark that *“not a dollar should ever aid to Mr. Cam “Why not?” asked my father. general: “He been caught in bad company with two rebels in the owne ship of @ steamboat.” This somewhat angered the old gentleman, and he sai “(ieneral, were you eyer caught company?” *‘No; not with rebel the immediate response, and that termi- nated the interview. This took place on the corner of Seventeenth and G streets m Washington, Once outside I began to remon: e with my father, telling him he had ruined the claim by insulting General Grant, when I was informed by r that *‘he had as much right to get mad as General Grant,” nml that if I did not hush up he would thrash mein a minute. Although I was about twenty- years old and had been through the knew that the combative organ nd ability of my father, so far asI was concerned, were equal if not superior to Grant’s, 50 I had notl ung more to say, If Ihad he would have “moved upon my works immediately.”” ON'S APPOINTMENT. t time 1 nad anything to do or neral Grant was at that mem- rable contest in the senate over the con- firmation of Henry M. Atkinson as com- missione ons. Grant had sent mto the senate Atkinson’s name as com- missioner of pensions. Tipton, then in the senate from Nebraska, wa Atkinson's father-in-law, and had made a speech in the senate on nepotism and the Sun Domingo purchnse. Some one had written the pre letter abusing Atkinson roundl; president told Senator Hitcheocl it, and said that if it was true he would withdraw Atkins ‘The senator came to me with a card 1sl\mf, an audience with the president, and told me about the letter and asked me 1o go to the white house and tell the president that it was a vile enlumny. I went, and upon wd being presented to General ant he admitted me. After telling what business was, he rang his bel mv m he handed me th (llm writer’s name I have never men- tioned). I told him that its contents were untrue and that the writer was o ! aid to me: ‘‘Please put that in wntmg.” 1did so at his table, and informed him that I would get other letters to the same effect, waich I did that day, and took them to' the white house gave them to General Babeock. lhuny Atkinson’s name was not with- drawn and the senate confirmed him, TIPTON’S FLOP. Just before this a circumstance oc- curred that will explain why g republ can Uuited States senator from Nebraska supported Greeley, and finaily went over to the democrats and now is an officer under this administration in a land oflice in this state. I refer to 1. W. Tipton, It about like this: Cu rz and Charles Sumner had begun their tirade on tne recommendation of President Grant to pnrchase the island of San Domingo, and had dragged into the dis- cussion the charge of ‘‘nepotism,’ Thomas Corwin Tipton, a son of the senator, was u clerk at Leeds or Hull, in 1d, I'do not remember which plilce, und the consul in charge, or vice-consul, whichever he was, died, ' The son of the senator immediately asked for the oflice, The senator went to the president and asked for the oflice. President Grant told him he should haye it, and sent the name to the secretary of state to e it sent Lo the senate. There was som ble delay, as there sometimoes name beiy , and the senator went to the seer of stite to see about it. While lulkmg (0 the late R. Chew, then elief clerk of the state department, the scnator took oceasion to denounce the uction of the president on the San Domingo business. Mr. Chew told the or that he did not think he 1 abusing his friend, the in that w: Ay, es| n he was aske ing the uppointment of his son, and that he would \\nhhul\l the name for further orders. The president being informed, thdrew the name at once. I heard eral Grant tell Senator Hitcheock this, and the senator took me with him to the white house so t 1at we could both let it be known whi Tipton was for Greeley and about to beeome a democrat, Let Scnator ‘Tipton deny this and 1 can Prove it, though Genoral Grant, Senator litcheoek, M¥. Chew and Genéral Bab. cock are all dead. Just as he was a friend and clung to ll.-m{ Atkinson, just 50 he disliked Tipton and drove hin into the demoeratie party, wh he belongs. HOW LOGAN \VA! CONVER About this time occurred .umtlu-—mr cumstance with which [ think 1 had something to do, and one that renewed the fricndship between Geweral Graut (- , in the g president, and General Logan, which had been tem- porarily |ml'rrup|ml by George S. Bout- well when secretary of the treasury under Grant. About the time that Sum- ner, Trambull, Carl Schurz and Tipton wero assailing the pre sident, a number of friends of al Logan ln{vln-nvll to mee Willard’s hotel, and Will Short, now living in Washington, said he heard that General Logan nm»mh-d to make a speech against Grant 1 agreed that we would see him, one and try to prevent him from as president spened to meet him fir in answer to my question he said but 1 don't like the way some of his friends treat me.” 1 told him I thought, and all his friends that 1 had heard speak of it. that he ought to make a specch for he would see about it wards T met him passing through the rotunda of the capit he told me he had made up his mind to fight for the “old man.” I wentimme- fintely to Ben Bristow, then acting attor- 1, and told him what General (. He was so agreeably sur, he pat on his hat and went to the white house and told the president. The friendship between Grant and L was nevel n relaxed. SYLPH DISPATCH. There was an act in the draw eral Grant's life that settles beyond a question that he was a man of the strongest prejudices, though more often than otherwise d the great fae of concealing the feclings that were uppermost in his mind. When Joyce and l’cl)mml\l were in trouble in St. Louis and on their road to the penitentiary, there was u nussing link, or rather o mystery surrounding the case that scemed insoluble, one for which the shrewdest detectives could not furnish a solution. “Who was it that sent the dispatches signed ‘Sylph’ from Washingtony Just before the trial one of the detectives called on 8 ry Bristow of the treas- who wrote that dis Bristow was indicted nd was cquitted. He was ate sceretary and was re- it ended the friendship of and he at once signed the office of sceret treasury. There were never any u\pl nations. General Grant thou, Bristow, being te for pre had purposely informed on *Babcoc thinking it would Lelp “his candid; when in fact he thought nothing of the kind, but as soon as he saw the dispatch he said who wrote it, not thinking that he was getting into the president’s house- hold. AN APPRECIATED APPOINTMENT. On the 1st of March, 1877, three days before Grant's time expir I asked Sen- ator Paddock to give me a card for an interview with the president. I told the ¢ my busines: nd he gave me the aw the president about 11 0’clock 1 told him that my father was venty vears of age; that he had s been a gepublican; that he had held an oftice of emolument, but that I wanted him to have the signature of President Grant to a comm ort to leave to his posterit, they might say that one of ti neestors was an officcholder under ant. He looked at me about a minute (I thought about a month), and_taking his cigar out of his mouth he said: “*Wh enlnu our father live?” I ill k “Docs he? There is J want to put outi he has been abusing me,” was his_immediate reply. He then asked my father's full name, when he wrote it on a card and something el never knew what. ~After asking several questions nbout Nebraska people he knew, ll ed him when I would hear from this matter. He told me to call on Mr. Mor- rill, who was secretary of the tre I thought T would call on the seeret next day, but my father wus appointe I appraiser of merchandise at Lowsville that afternoon. a of Gen- Babeoe In the contest at Li coln which resulted in the election of P dock to the United Statessenate, Balcomb Swezy, General Strickland and myself were the principal outside pressure for General Thayer from Douglas county. The after: nuun and evening after the e tion I was with T’ He was terribly disappointed and seemed almost incon- solable. When L left him that night I told him I w gomng to Washington and would try to_ see the president and mk him to give him an appointment, He replied that he knew nt would do something for him. The nextday 1 went shinzton. Thirough one of 11 hayer’s riends in the senate I was granted an in- orview, and when Itold the president that Thayer was poor and deserving and ought to ve cared for, his , SF ill take care of him i he s yery sorry that Thayer had been defeated. Iu wis appointed governor of Wyoming in sbout ten da; ator Paddock deserves some credit for. h action toward a fallen foe in this aft He not only requested but urged :the president to do something for General Thayer, who had been defeates ARTHU ND THE NEBRASKA ND OFFICES Thinking of these transactions reminds me of one that occurred during the last year of President Arthur's administra tion, which illustrates the open, frank and’ honest nature of that good, clever man and American gentieman, and if my prayers would avail anything I would pray that his life might bmp.m‘]uwmnl Old Senility, Thero were three lind ofioes 1n this state v h Platte, Grand Island and Lin('oln. ator Suunders ited Anyan to ppointed at Grand Island, and n| wanted Mobley appointed; John Taffe wanted to be reappointed, and Van Wyck had somcone he wanted to have the oflice, but her of the three seemed to want the at Lincoln if they could get one of the others, for the oftice at Lincoln paid u"]l‘ about 1,200 and the other two §3,000 each. Senator Saunders gave me a curd, knowing I was a friend of Anyan, and asked me to call on the president and ex- in the situation. 1 went to the white As soon as Isaid to him that I hout Nebr s it? 1 am arnoye about Nebraska polities more than 1 am about any other state in the Union, Val- entine comes o every day of the world.” 1 said to him, taking my hat off s desk, L did not come there to y him, that 1 had come at the re- of Senator Saunders. He then said: I ter three vacancies, there are un]) three in the delegation; why nlnn t llu ch and be sat- Ie oflice only 3,000, and of them wanted th 00 place. ‘Tell them for me that I y )0 a year out of my own poeket while I'am here if they will be sutisfied.” He then asked about Pmlflu J. WS , who was a college chum und a friend all his hie think y much of hi fow afterward Anyun Taffe were reappointed. Parrick O. HAWES. ) This is the best season in which to purify the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla 15 the blood purifier, 106 Doscs One Dolar. lip. and John —_—— They Did Wul Street New affect your road ve a contluctor on a wéit “Yes, indeed.” “In what respect? “The ement seized the oppor- tunity to skip over l\\u pay-days, and we are still runniag on ticn Angostura numn are endorsed by all the leading physicians and chemists, fox their purity and”“ wholesomeness. Beware of counfeeits and ask our druggist and peer for the genuine article, prepaved by o J. G B Sicgert & Sous. lnd the strikes ' he asked of i .hun line. _Arthur, scarch Tor the composer, to hanc THE MAD KISC OF BAVARIA. 8sme Tnteresting Incidents of His Eocen- trio Oareer, ANTICS OF A ROYAL® LUNATIC. His Love of Wagnerian Music, Cas- tles and Moonlight <His De- thronement and Suicide. The dethronement of thé demented king of Bavaria, whose fantastio explbvits in the realms of lunacy have long been the seandal of all Europe, surprised nobody His sensatio ending by saicidal drown- ing , however, a matter of consider- able surprise. In connection with his suicide, the details of which have been given in our telegraphic columns, the following article relating to his career will no doubt interest our readers only wonder is that Ludwig was not un- crowned years ago, or per v be better fo express wonder that permitted to reign at all. 1t ful commentary 7 on_monarchical institu- trons that this lunatic should have been allowed to go on dissipatiag the king- dom’s revenues, and piling up millions of debt in the pursuit of objects that could only have conception in a disord- ered brain. By reason of his cccontrici ties and his_unparallelled extray: gance King Louis IT.—~or Ludwig II., as he’ was cailed at home —has become one of the most conspicuons figures in the world's [ He nas been more talked about, more written about, and more mar- veled at durving the past ten years than ny monarch in Europe. His froaks have 1sod amusement and seandal, both at home and abroad, and the 'tenucity with which he eling to his phantasies has b a standing reproach to kingly institutions. \tuug by these reproaches, and, what is more to the point, pernaps, startled by the burden of debt in which his extravagances have plunged the kingdom, the | people, under the lead of a royal uncle, arose, and by summary pro- cess wrested the scepter from his hand. For the (‘\‘Nlll of an intelligent and_eivil- ized people i was high time this was done. Louis IT. was the grandson of that old Bavarian King Lowis I, who has passed into history as the friend and_ patron of the notorious Lola Montez iorty years ago. Indeed his chief right to be 1 membered at all comes from that ecle- brated | n, which,at the time, shocked every court in - Burope. The old king two sons, Maximilix nd Otho. When he was driven from the throne, in 1848, because of the ndals of hisreign, Maximilian succceded him. The other son, Otho, became king of Greece in 1832, and reigned until 1862, King Maxi- milian enjoyed a long and quiet reign, and when he (lll‘d. in’1864, his l\mglh;m a dread- condition o €norinous. on. Lonia II, the lun: just suicided, was born in 1845, s not quite for and Hi but he was so y ighteen, and so Impracf idcasof life, that he was little more than name. ~ His ebcentricities began to develop at amearly was chietly known during . the years of his reign the lruuumual monarch in Europe. Then he began to be talked of as a devotee of art and a lover of the beautiful--his tastes were purely wsthetie. He lived'a Kind of sen- suous, dreamy and poetie Jife, and it is said that his ambition inthose days was to make of his court a kind of center at which should be gathered:the cream of poets, painters, musicians, -singers and E ul|llur< of Europe. In unsm. s there a halo of mystery about! the young He began his reigh in an atmos- s of mystery and seclusiveness. Ho retired at once to a castle in the By an Alps. mmediately before his accession, and while yet a lad, he met Richard Wagner. The lutter had just completed ‘‘Lohen- grin,” and the Young prince heard it pro- duced. Itis told him that he was 80 wildly delighted that he caused a mag- nificent ring to be made, on which 2 swan was beautifully carved. He called one of his courtiers and, giving him the 1, told him to go out into the wo and, mu__nkmglnox the time of Kin, 7 then but in all his king in but ar him the ring and to sa to him that when hould be ruler in ria_he should naver want s friend;, ‘The fricndship so formed was never broken, though it gave rise to such jenlousness afterward, when Louis became Kking, that Wagner had to cease his personal intimacy with the en- thus ic monarch. Soon after he came to the throne Wagner was calied to Munich, The king caused all his operas to be produced in regal style, and the composer was required to sit in the ro; box. The music of Wagner had a weird influence upon the mind of the dreamy kingHe gave himself up to it completely. He m‘guu, d everything for Wi He lavished his own means and the dom’s on his two pet hobbies, music and the building of gorgeous castles for which he no nced. The production ot W agner’s operas wer the talk of Europe. As the V fluence grew more upon him | y more drewmy, more erratic and more lavish. It was at about that period that egan to have the operas sung at md- night “with himself as tl only “anditol He would go to the house that T himself in the royal box, and n-.}m opera company, engaged at fabulou cost, to begin at midnight and sing ever; The production was required to magmificent in detail as though it given to 5,000 people. - ance over, the king rquired that thy most |)ruloum| silence should be pre served for half an hour that he might sit curtained box and_indulge - the esand emotions inspired by the evidence of what music had upon the we and unbalanced mind of this dreamer, thi wneedote is taken from the writings of a ent author. The story goes that one the king was passing along the strcets near his palace when he heard a beautiful voice—that of a tenor—singing his hnullh' “Swan Song’’ from “‘Lohen- grin.”” He went np to. the young man’ room, discovered himself, and emb (ln surprised singer. He made him hi mp. "henceforward the two arable. Somotimes, out on Lake \(.nuln-xg, the people living ne Schloss Berg, ont of the kinz's many ro wdences, would be r-unmwd to see a boat drawn by swans, andin it a personage elad as the knight of Monsalvat, singing to a lonety listener on shove Ludwig and his tenor aide-de-camp. Hohensehwangan, away up on the Ba rian Alps, the singer was often cal and on the lake beneath the tu schloss sang in the same way young lord [istening on_the Ry R Y wauy ought to have been deposed as a lunatic on the spot. Next to the king's craze for Wagner music was his passion for castle-building. It was in the effort to gratify this craz that the king has spent all of his own for tune and mped the kingdom with a ebt. Hohensc! hw.u e @ best effect axhlu part of the Bayarian Al was the ancestral home of the King. Here he spent most of his time, and here he re- nisters to find him when y e papers. As his lunaey grew upon him, -however, he retreated to still remoter points. He built a great castle at Linderlof, and csser ones on dizzy mountaiu | elifs o lhe W nu‘nor or e started to build huge s nc dre on the, ll o( the ngtam opposits the o... chstle of Hoh nschwangan. After spend- ing millions upon it the king lost inter- estin it, and it hasnever boen completed. Soon after he Yegan the construction of a palace on the Herren Ingcln in the Chiem e. This was mtended to rival the Pal- ace of Versailles in all its glory. It was begun about nine years ago, and at first the work was conducted with great se- crecy. As the king's finances became mor tened he was compelled to ¢ \nl work on it. The interior, as far as it been complet indescribable m had even more completed palaces tl knew what to do with. thioss Berg, on Lake Starnberg, is a_magniticent place, but the King hardly ever went to it be cause the presence of two or three vills in the neighborhood gave a sense of crowding. A favorite retreat of the imbecile, however, was Linder: hof, which “is in the mountains on the road leading from Munich to Hohen- sehwangan. It was carcfully guarded night and day, and not a soul was al- lowed to approach iton any protext. Here, carefully hidden aw among the trees, the king kept the famous Indian kiosk, which was such a curiosity at the Paris exposition of 1867, There 18a story that when the king visited the exposition he was presented to the £ mpress Bugenie in this Lun and that on that occasion the boyish monarch indulged in o mild flirtation with the beautiful empress, and in tender recolleetion of that episode le bought the kiosk and carried it to his mountain eyrie. At Linderhof, too, Louis had n peculiar retreat, modeled after the magical cave of KyFhauser. It is constructed in the side of the mountain, and its entrance is covercd by a simple stone. When the King wished to retreat to even greater solitude he touched a seeret i I t stone swinging nois % ing a large apartment in the in' of the mount in, brilliantly illu- minated by myriads of lights shining through colored glass. King Louis was never married. His subjects had long wante d him to do so in the hope that it \\uuhl effect a change 1n him, but he pe tently refused. Of late years it has n siid that his exee: ruined him both physically and mentally, and it w providence, there: fore, which evented issue to such wreck. That the iint of attaches to. the family, never, licated, i 4 by s cceentr wd ex- s, and by the additio fact that brother of Louis, Otho, has wsylum fflr anumber of , he being the rent, that. has compelied tho Prince Luitpold, to set him aside ssume the regency himself. Prince l,unpuhl is a son of the late king of recee. He is about sixty. ears old, strong and vigorous. He ¢ man, roud, German face asinglg jolly sort of Ly but one in predominates. llw funmu.c episode connected with the dethronement was the w king reccived the noble coun appointed to wait upon him with tl\L ne tthe castle of Hohenschwangan, It reads li trom the pag mediev . 'I'he luckless um ger was Count Holstein, r any other mmlm n mun» arch would, the king caused him to be thrown nto a dungeon, and then put a guard around the castle to prevent any other person getting in or the poor count getting oul. Imprisonment in a huge castle in G many, with a crazy jailer with cnough to remove a head if he the freak, is not the pleasante: situation in theworld. The latest cr: of the king was his love of moonlight. He had not for years ventured out of doors in the daylight. Healways traveled atnight,and his moyements were as secret as he could make them. He was out at night when the moon was shining, and_wlien it was not he had artificial moons in his ardens andin chambers. Altogether the reer of this festive monarch is about as interes ing and instructive to healthy minds as they are of any ruler of modern timos, POZZONI'S M Alps. Pnrfng year: heir uxu-lv For infant’s toilet is ticle, healing all excor Mothers should usc it freely on ‘the ittle ones. It is perfectly harmless. For ale by druggists RSN Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett, an_Francisco Daily Examiner: An Sxaminer reporter interviewed Lawrence lmm»u last_evening in relation to tl ispatch” from the enst, in ted atbeing Edwin Booth genius, and as secking to accomplis tter's ruin through motives of fessional jealousy. Upon_the report be ing mentioned to him, Mr. Barrett an- swered: ‘““Yes, Lhave heard of them and read the ion, but [ must confess to ‘understand wnat it 1 cannot conceive how any one knowing anything at all of Mr. Booth or myself, or the relations existing between us, could write snch an article. It does rtomo. Only to-day your prominent citizens called my attention to it refe; mliz My relations with Edwin Bo the tenderest charac Our acquaint- ance is life long. We have acted to- gether for twenty-five rs. friends are mine, I was mis support in s lead- ing cha 1 have always bowed to his genius and pre-eminence; alw owned him superior. He is to-day th grandest figure upon the stage, This is my opinion, and “in that opinion I shall die. While he lives no actor can dispute his place or pluck the laurel from his bro “A word row as to the reported con- ality of Mr. Booth. “It is utter non- sense. He is the most abstemious of men—nccessarily so. The slightest taste of anything of a spirituous nature would bring on an attack to which e has for y: It ey i"mh“ ed by innume ©causes, e aftack was nothing more than dwin Booth is incapable of a de- anch. As to the suggestion that I am his evil genius leading him to drink, et me state that when we are together. all onr mutual friends know, w Ve one regular beverage—milk and Apollinaris water “Now, as to the business ar between us in re; season. ‘The arrangements g al conversation, the first sugges- ng made by Mr. Booth, He has hun] trouble in tryifg to munage I, upon the cont v, have fortunate. He suggested |h at I should assume control of our com- bination. I assented, simply from a de- sire to secure him a pleasant season, free from worry and annoyance. Perhaps 1 y lln-n though unconsciously, have the plans of others who re to themselves the efit “lul\ #0 acerue, and in gements ‘th if it is res .ll, to be con- :d as dm cted against my sclf. Kirk's Germa 1 11lc Ginin Sure cure for blind, bleeding, and itchin Piles. One box has cured the worst eases ol ten years standing. No one neod suffer ten winutes after wsing this wounderful K German Pile Ointiient. 1t absorbs tuino! allays the itching at once, acts as a poulti gives instand relief, Kirk’s ( ) Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and itehing of the private parts, and nothing else, Every box is warranted by our agents.” Sold druggists; sent by mail on receiptof price, x Dox. DK C. 0. Ilh\l“N lnuv‘“ C 2 l’ Goordman and l\u i Sold by C. l0. A ¥ 15tk sod Douglus, 16th wod Cu | W, &. SHRIVER, Real Estate Agent, 84 ‘anoqdala.]; IMPROV \«w 4 room PROPERTY 45 full lot on ~180x127 foot in Shinn's First, § East front, Kegan's add., §1,050. South front 25th and Davenport, 3,000, t front lots in Burr Oak, al} st front lots in Hanscom Place on Park avenue, $2,000. 2 nice lots near Poppleton avenue, cach §1,400. 116--South front on Cass and 27th, §1, 150 outh front in Shinn's Sceond, ne ,\1 car line, §1,250. (?.'»-—t'urnnr lot_and nice cottage of 6 —160x106 fect on rooms, on Park ave., $3.500. —2lots and house on South 2ith st. Redick's 24 add, $3,700. 1 and _house 6 rvooms £2,500. ft front with 2 louses, 9 and 11 rooms, on Harney st, §12.000. 656—Iull lot and 11-room house with all modern improvements, on Dodge §. of High Scool, $12,000. 2 houses of 6 and ach,barn | “ete, on Capitol ay B, 1 3 ~-Cornerlot 111x116'ft, 4 voom | I5th of Juue, cottage, on S. 20th st 0. $100 per lot. Jottage b rooms, 2 lots, 3 BUSINESS PI¢ TY Hill, £2,500. Full lot on Dodge near House 8 rooms, zaing $11,000. nam st., $6,500. Full lot on Jackson near 12th street “ull Iotinew cottage 6 rooms, Lake's $11.000. odd, $3,100. ull coraer lot on 12th and Leaven- ~13 lots with 4 room cott: 1ge on Par worth streets, 15,000, ker's udd, § block ofl street cars Business corner lot well 00. on 15th st,$12,000, ‘orner lot, 2 cottage rker's add, —Corner, 66x66 fe 1 block off of Saunders st, $3,510. Javenport strect --Large new house 8 rooms, modern [106—Full lot on Leavenworth improvements, lot 66x156, on Doug- sty improved, £10,50). las near 20th, $7,200. & 10th Large uew 8'room house, all mod- )|||]nn\«ment.~ east front, Geor- ve, $0,( VACAN' I‘ l’ROI ERTY. Now ll:lmlllnn st. 3,500, 2 east-front_lots, corner. & room cottage, in Shinn's 20 near car line. $3,500. 663 barn, on east front, house 6 rooms, | 84 ition, on 20th near Leaven- Sherman avenue, on ult lot on Caming st, $1'600. 1 rmer, 1 block of t, both $2,500. lots in Kilby Pla °h, ¢ asy terms Saune $650. to $760 e near Loaven- to on_easy term: if bought before the when they will be raised 2, in Walnut 116- 3th, a bare lot 30x134, Fa ot 30x LLIRAGTH improved, 11th and near 13th and Jones, im- ( orner lot on Saunders st., §3,500. nuurmil to sce SHRIVER PLACE and PLEASANT HILL before hu)lmz‘ Lots are are selling fast at $15) to$ cach; $15 down and $5 per month, at 7 front in Hanscom Placo on Vir- nt interest ., 1,000, This is a great*Savings Bank” which fect exst front near Park ave. (Days a highrate of interest to the in- and Leavenworth sts., $3,000. vestment. South front in Shinn's 2d add., $650, gn feet on Harney and 2oth ~uw|~x, 1,500. 198—1 mice lot on California st., only one mile from postoflice, §1,500. 2 ner lots in Hanscom Place on Park avenue, $4,600, -2 corner lots in Parker’s add., one |24 block off Saunders; #3,250. {Acre Lot in Hillside No. 2, $050. J terms, 8 miles from P, Lot in Hillside No. 1, %750. 600. List your property with us; we guarantee fair and courteous tx‘" tme: i gia 122 ft on h‘ullt ACRE 80 or 160 ac per acre, ens utiful .uul L stock yards; The ubove good tor sub-dividing 40, $1 miles from post oftice, per L in Belluir, $500. lots in “Ploasant Hill" 160- MRIVER. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERGHANTS, @EO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants’ and Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb.: Kearney National . Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb.; MeDonald’s Bank, North b S Nattonl Tk Wil pay customiers’ dratt with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA, NEB. AL L IRAARNITID [THE BEST THREAD on SEWING MACHINES - YILLIIVIRINLIO SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. —-=Full Assortmoent for sale to the Trade by -— VINYARD & SCHNEIDER CNEATIA, - - WTEBRASIZA. Display at thelr warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, W FISCHER, LYON & HEALY 2= BURDETT, STANDARD, M LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absoclute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1306 4 1307 FARNAM STREET