Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1889, Page 5

one rice clomriers coreamnas] ONLY OME WEEK LONGER. CLOSES SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 FREE! Hats and Caps Given Away. FREE During the remainder of this Slaughter Sale only---we will give FREE! to every purchaser of a suit of clothes, A PRESENT OF AN ELEGANT HAT OR CAP. OvePCOat Sla.ug hteI’, Carefully note reduction in prices, and take advantage of these unheard of bar- gains. Mail Orders carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed or money E:I“%&Zfi“&f}:gfig%fi?gg! i j:::::::':for"(}g”y $ 2%_%% ':‘%“V:,$ lg:gg refunded. Elegant Fur Beaver,blue and brown satin lined do 25.00, now 12.10 All Wool Chinchilla black and brown silk lined do 26.75, now [2.65 Extra lon ray Cassimere, heavy all wool check migng W o do 24.75. now 12.76 Mens’' Suit Slaughter All wool heavy grey frock suits, ...........formerly $ 9.75, now $ 4.00 Blue Corkscrew sacksuits.........c..coevv.u do 11.00, now b5.75 All wool silk mixed cassimere frock suits do 15.50, now 8.00 Handsome worsted cutaway frock suits. . do 15.75, now 8.00 Blue and black check corkscrew worsted BACRISUItS st e s o e do 22.50, now 12.00 Wide Wale blue and black sack suits...... do 19.00, now 11.75 Elegant line of sack suits, worth double, at $4, $5,$6,$7.$8,$10 and $12 Finest corkscrew 4-button cutaways,........ formerly 28,00. now 16.00 Boys’ and Childrens’ Suit Slaughter Splendid Wearing Child’s Suits, for 4to 18 years.....................$1.25 Good Wearing Boys’ Suits,for13toI8 years...................... 2.50 Scotch Brown, Pleated Front and Back, for 4 to 13 years.... 2.560 Elegant All Wool, Grey Pleated, for 4 to 13 years........... 2.90 Dark Blue Jersey Suits, all wool, for 4 to ISyears........... 3.75 Brown and Blue Astrachan, Nobby, for 4 to I3 years........ 4.25 All Wool Plaid Scotch Suits, forI83to I8 years ............... 5.75 Boys’ Corkscrew Worsted Suits, for 13 to 18 years........... 5.75 Pouble Breasted Square Cornered Suits, for I3 to 18 years.......... 9.50 PANTS! PANTS! “» el e 7 °VuRy tow phaces, timony of a dozen shippers of Jowa and a | gation by tho house was decided upon, and it a year ago, however, she had a trifling dis- | paughter returned to this town to see he A Chicago woman has just marriod a man like number of Nebraska will do the work, | will be pushed to the end, let the blame fall pute with' her supposed mother, who im- | fqther, meoting him for the first time since | named Nail. There’s one woman, then, who existing in Towa and the necessary compari- | meet the approval of the public, and the \ norance of the fact that she was | troit and opened a boarding house. She took CONNUBIALITIES. IHE TR[AL OF THE QU[NLANS son between rates there and here, The tos- | talle 'gxpnmwd".hm.u Viorons Hoyesy LO\E SPURRED HIS HORSE, not the true daughter of the house. About | ¢ho little girl with her. Last week th 1 —_— 3 . The schedule of rates is really enough, but | where it may. It is strongly argued that an . | pulsively declared that the girl was not her | thg soparation. nincteon yours ago. In two | can hit a Nail on the hoad every time, 4@ Probability That Mike Will GO | , little oral testimony will do no harm. It | explosion, such as occurred at tho asylum, | HOW & Young Southerner Saved His | daughtcr. Surprised and shocked at the | days'she succoeded in effecting o recoacilia- | A New Haven man who was to havo mac. | Over the Road. will only make matters tho stronger. A dose | cannot happen without blame attaching Sweetheart's Life. revelation, she went at once to her f’““";‘-" tion betwoen her father and mother. The | ried & wealthy young lady in a few days, d of medicine from the supreme court will set | gomewhere, and not without reason. It is school teacher aud poured into- her ears the | formor loft Lebanon with her and met the | eloped with. the® Jutter's. Fronch matd tig things on fire in no tune, and you mark my | only necessary to add that the contemplated tale. mother at Dayton, O. There a quiet mar- | other day. words, the board of transportation will sing | investigati ets with hearty public con- . | ,,An auntof the children hnd through all | ringo was celebrated and Mr. and Mrs: 5 2 ; POINTERS TO STATE SHIPPERS. | i I o O dtcors and . snfy. | Luvestigation meets with hearty public. JOY RESTORED HER REASON: | these yoars kopt her oyes upon the two, | Drano " rounited, - will | return’ with thopr | Lot Coffee Arbucklo pay his $45,000 to Miss s h cen robbod 1 X o . knew whdee they were, and what they were | g, i £ 2 : Bunnic Campbell and be thankful'he kas no parsiiavoiboamrcbbed leniiencugh R B s doing. " Tt had been hor intention some day | SA4ghicr to this town to reside.: Draue s | },q'guck a woman as the Chicago West. Sid ERMERSTIN & . The board of public lands and buildings | Ap English Mother's Strangely Suc- 1t f their childhood and bring | GWite woll fixed financially, paralyzer to deal with B Searching Investigation to Be Made | ~Somebody’s unagination has been let 100se | has decided to act in the controversy between to tell thom of their childhood and bring 5 > —— DOre v R ‘ e ot i on AL the too freely, and the encounter between Hon. | tha governor and supreme court over the | cessful Search—A Boston Brother | brother and sister togethor. With thisend | Richard West, of Kinston, N. C., was out | william C. Endicott, jr., son of the ex- Antojthejitecon tiTAL W. F. Bechel, of Omaha, and Senator Church | rooms ciaimed as the proper onos for the and Sister Reunited—Mar- In view, sho had the ncquaibtance of the | with nis swoetheart horseback riding ro- | secrotary of war, 18 o' marry Miss Thoron, Asylum at Lincoin—Cap- Howe has beon grossly distorted and exag- | cxecutive and judicial departments. It is 160 Ly Telogran, Sunday school teacher, and had told her the | copt)y whon her horso became frightened | Eiece and heiress of Samucl G. Ward, & ital Oity Notes. gerated. Some of the newspaper reports are | given out by a party in position to know that £ 24 graph. story of the two, but with injunctions of | & Frlo ot et speed. The young | Washington millionaire, ridiculously absurd. The incident has noc | the board will decide the matter at its next strict secresy, Sho had managed also to od away at great speod. Tho young | "yt "Eeliar " tha duughter of s grich caused a ripple of excitement here. In fact, | regular meeting. No intimation, however, throw the youug wman into the society of the | man, seeing ber perilous condition, at once | yapicor at Fairland, 111, has eloped with and your correspondent bas not heard it once | 15 riven as to what that decision will be. Little Romances. same excellent women, and matters were | laghed his horse, and although her horse was | married a yonng farmor living in that vicin- LixcorN BureAu or THE OMARA Bes, mentioned except in response to his inquiries. | still it is stated that the governor will not A pathetic story, with a happy aequ_cl, quite ripe for the revelation, when it came | ggyoral foet ahead of him he soon overtook | ity. Will Miss Seltzer's marriage be a fail— 10290 P Staest, The affair grew out of tho sonato debate on | be asked to vacate. The opwion is strong | comes from across the water to people living | prematurely, and in a manner least expected. | o and calling out for her to loose ter foot | a fizzle? LiNcaLy, Feb. 9, the bill “to put the liquor licensing | that the governor's right of possession will | in Dedham, Mass. Mrs. Sarah Smith is sixty | The young man's nameis C. L. Floteher, | from the stirrup, in an _instant, while both | Miss Charlotte Sweltzer and Dr. J. J During the progress of the trial of Katie | power in ~Omaha in the hands of | not bo questioned, and that b will be per- | veariold. and has lived with her son by her | 214, the younz lady's name is Mary E. | horses were running at breaknedk speed, ho | Kayes, were marricd Thursday in Stephen's inlan yesterday the testimony of Reddy | the fire and police commissioners. | mitted to retain the rooms until his term of | Y¢2rs 0ld, and has lLiv Y Fletcher, and they live in this city. caught her about the waist and snatched her | ohureh, Now York, Silve 4 gold el uinlan yes Y Ly a g0 A thev will | first busband, Arthur Jollif, in Dedham. — Br/abo : . church, New York. Silver and golden wed- : 2 cossary, and Judge Chap- ne report, made at long range and on | ofiice expires, but_ after that time they will N Aai s . from the jaws of death. When he hnd | dings ave common enough, ana even o dia- Ao Doa Loy O Wev. | hoateay ireads; = 3 | Botothe supreme court for @ permanent | One day last September she suddenly re- e vy e, it roBe0%% | stopped his' horse _tho young lady was com- | mona Jubilee I8 occasionally . reported, but man igsued the necessary orders up ‘*Just what the first of Mr. Howe's oration | home. Thisis quite generally considerca to | marked to her daughter-in-law: in Amsterdam, New York. The plaintiff | jioi01y gvorcome with fright and medical at- [ this 15 ' bolieved to bo tho. first Swoitzer: den Hopkins. It was not obeyed, however, | was the reporter has boen unable to got at, | bean equitable and just solution of the “Why, there is George [meaning her | Was formerly the Dbeautiful Miss Hattie | tention was necessary. Otherwise she was | KKayes wedding on record. 20 suit the tasto of the court, and servico for | but it is quite certain that the words ‘cow’ | problem. . Rl d Imust go to him, He is | Willlamson, She married Fraucis Vedder, | not hurt. SR A ¢ > i X \ ard,’ ‘political traitor,’ ‘bribery,’ ‘tric R G A younger son |, an must go im., He X B L X Paela o it e famous faster, is soon to srraignment for contempt was run upon him. LICE LE, of Fonda, aged seventy, who is worth over the datghter of a willionaire in Pa i v ster, and other similar mellifluous expres- P oL calling me. 1 must go. Poor George I shall marry But he appeared this morning and made sat- | go0 S0 0ER0H SHTE molliluous exp o e o e | Ieobaenst yoa g $100,000. The union was soon broken up by Tanuer 18 luolky, but he has one great and isfuctory explanation to the judge, and his | ' 'Ng such tevins were used on the floor of | house broaking. Georgo Mayerle, proprietor | - +Why, mother, George is not out there, | Vedder driving the yourg wife out of doors. anli el il L WaY: | couspicuous s a husband.” A man action in the matter was formally excused. | the sonate. ‘Tu IER'S roport of tho Pro- | Lp e e O N . o ait i By, mother, leorgeilaingl o ® | She related her experienco in court as for. | One 4a¥, while traveling. he bouglht a paper: | who_has gono duys without food can ings states: po y said her daughter-in-law, as she stepped to A covered book and found in it a letter thad | never complain when dinner is late or the He stated in substancejthat ho had conferred | ceedings states: witness, The case was called for trial this [ ) 5 o0 4000 g 000 ot Jows: %1 married the defendant May 94, { p o0y, POOE SRE SIMNC L E B O On VAR | Bk ovardone, ith his superiors, and was ready now or at Senator Howe arraigned the prosent | evening at 7 o'clock. o 3 «pe | 1884, when seventeen years of age. The de- | La¢ beed acc Y Withithe D . ‘ with | ) I tho court, | license systom in Omaha, * ‘Why, when you | “'The amusing incident of the day was the | I know better,” replied Mrs. Smith; ‘e [ 1884 g fage. The de- |y, 0g mho letter proved to bo from a young | Marriage brokers are a distinct lnstituvion puy timo o obey the mandate of the court. | yay'guch patriots as Pat ford uid Bochol 1 | crane s e O e varants, | was calling to me to come to him. fendant told me_that he was in his fortioth | 4 "5 (yiazo to g young man i Fewis. | 11 Coren, and most alliances arc arranged by Mike Quinlan, the lust of the gangof | tie city council, what stronger argument for | arrestod last night, and toughs of tho worst | Mrs. Jollif said o more, but proceeded | ¥ear when I married him. We lived to- Ta. 1t was sent to its destination, | them. The fathor of the boy consults by hich he is said to have been the head, has | a better government? He smd the Sunday | pronounced type, were ordered upon the bt gether until October 1, 1353, when Lo t0ld | paving boen several months on the way. Tha | letter with the father of the girl through the oen on trial for burglary since early morn- | law was not observed in Omahaj that tho | by > pay thelr way. At noon they de- | With her houschold dutics. While thus en- | 1,0t Jeayo his house, 'T had been marrie ' young man, who had supposed | Agency of theso go-betweens, and genorally fng. The stato made its easo this forenoon, | mayor had tried to enforce it, but failed.” olined. to work and delied the authoritios, | £aged, unobserved by her, Mrs. Smith went | only two weeks when he began to find fault ung lady had wearied of him and bis | the whole matter s areanged without tho rosting In briof at the dinner hour: | That was the only montion’ mado of Beoh- | Worle they wouldn't and work they didn't. | out of the house, undoubtedly ia search of | about my asking him to provide. Ho got a | fattars, promptly answored it, and tho restof | interosted parties having been consultod, or 0 e ann hal Saheltigelonop Pl | lis mamo, & fackiayichn ibe, fully sustained, | They atiracted a largo crowd of peoblo, and | her son, whom sho supposed was waiting for | dozen ekks aud left four i u pan and locked o stary goes ou in the regular papor-cov- | SH hariniapsnnoschiotlionilulood the submitted an g { 3 he speech reflected ;ss was as pure as that of the 3 ~ o e e o Cr case. J re vel way. vhole transuc 5 o y q B e jury ths_aftornoon, Tho succoss of | upon Mr, Bochel flo moro. than upon amy | Choir brazennces was as puro as that of the | her, and continued on up the streat, imagin- | gp SIS N0 BOTONE, L Fto Rorg | erod novel way a8 @ real ostato tranafer would bo'in this the defenso in Katies' case leads to the be- | other member of the Omaha city council. | jal birds were ever ohained togother. ing that she would overtake him. She made | gnd forbave me to use butter to warm up The remains of Mrs. Belah Bishop, of | country, except that the purchaser would lief that Mike will get off with a light sen- | Lieutenant Governor Meiklejohn ‘is put in CITY NEWS AND NO 4 her way to Boston, where she was ffl}“"', potatoes, 80 I had to use lard. When | | Wausaukee, who died from an overdose of | naturally take a look at the prope: In Sonco at most, | Many of the citizens of Lin- | the uncuviable attitude of ameadlesome tale- [ Gharias MoMahon canght $20 and costs for | sick and exhausted, in the strect and cared | Would sk him for any money e would tell | morphino, sero recontly buried In Noonah, | Corea no such proliminary view of the pros- coln scemed to think that both the husband | bearer. fe was met by Beehel, who asked | yiolating the Sunday liquor law. for at the hospital. With her mind stll [ o' to ‘go and earn it One day I wanted | J mee Y e O o pective wifo or' busband ‘s pormitted. | U nd wifo wero doomed for the pen fora ser- | for confirmation of a report ' of Howe's | * TLogisiators within reach of home made a | ¢louded, she clammed to have wandered from | gome meat. He sald: ‘Dow't get over a s. Mrs. Bishop and her busband were | PRI Vo ios he is considered of very littlo jes of years, and the finding of the jury last | talk that had already reached him ,.“.,h”',(,,.mu aftornoon trains to_spend Sun- | Eugland, and begged to bo sent back to that | pound.) I went out to see what the buteher [ married a few yvears lg}m by telegraph, Mr, | jnportance in Corean soc vory un- ight W source of considerable sur- | Mr, Meiklejohn says he explained that no N i s country. The British consul provided for | jud, He had lamb chops. 1 asked him how | Bishop being at the Chicago end of the line | yiurried man is considored a boy, though he night was the sour ) ) r day with their families, d D LARIRE B ha0. Wis. the Kov. H 5 prise. Mike, howover, s having s barder | such remaric was wide whilo hie was in the | 4¢\i o 0 stato house wore a scarco | her pussuge, and sne embarked on ono of the | yuch they were. Ho s0id 25 cents a pound, | and the brido in Applaton, Wis, the Itev. . | ghould live to bo one hundred, Hence mar- you to travel, and it is hardly ‘posiblo that | chair, and it must huve baen done whilo the | articlo to-day. Nows centers in that quarter | 9°40% stedmers for Liverpool, Ttold him I would have to ask Mr. Vedder | D: L. Webster, of Chicago, oficiating. Tingos take placo very early i lito, ho will be acquitted, yet bis lawyers aro | senato was in committee of the whole. Mr. | ore absolutely barren, A Bangor man is credited with reuniting | Af;“v il‘u.\'n b-'flc;'u Mrs. Smith gmhufl‘i if T could got any. 1 did ask him and he told - mukiog o determined fight for his liberty. | Bechol is ropresented as sallying forth upon | ™ Gooren 8. Alexander, editor of the Syra- | 588¢ for Laverpool her son George had hired | me he could not pay that prive; that a pieca IMPIETIES, : e Fie s cortainly on the ragged odge, e | HOWE's trail uad the encountor is reported Laorge 8. Alaxandon ediior of the Byis- | of boura & cattlo steamer, which was plow- | o stowing bect was good enough. o would BINGULARITIES, The story that Mary Bremen tried to take | as occurring in the lobby of the capitol, As 1 the week an_ intercsted spec. | D the sea in adva f the steamer in | not allow washing to be done oftener than RIS P Sy T A X g 5 gho lito of her chuld 13 not woll grounded. 1t | & matter of fact the mecting was in the ofic | Foesed mostof the wee nterested 8PCC- | \hicly s mother satled. Georgo Jolift ot | buse i four wosks. Twice I took 1t Lomo s Othor Words, hoor clothes, | wwiits s eraduatly urng ik, 0 12 ® 18 true, howaver, that she mado some unnat- [‘of the Windsor hatel i the eveming and | “ita bloasant Hour elub enjoyed thelr fiftn | 110 port in early morning, and with many | and once he did his own washing.” urclyih QUSOEarori, begR plothed. - -} > man g1 y g black. wral thireats, in & moment of violent passion, | quite accidental. Hoth gontlemen were at | yogular hop at Temple hall e e i | others stood upon the wharf to see the Bos- s ; Tho flrst porson mentionod 1n y A calf with the head of a dog is & mon- but this 18 al) there is to the story, The court | the hotel to attend the Loyal Ligion banquet. | Feaed ths the hours wero vers: plodsancly. | 100 passcngors lana. ~His oyes becumo fixed | William Sillor, Who takes caro of the | turned over a new icaf was Eve, e strosity 3 lately reported to exist in Bols would not have been satisfied, ft s said. to | Most of tho guests were in tho parior up- [ it upon the frail figure of wn elderly woman | norscs bolonging to the Astoria Silk mills, [ | The changs ofa lettor or twon a Soriot: | airo. O, ; have lot hor off with a scntenceof thirtydays | stairs, Hochel was chatting in o group | *"Ph (wenty-irth anniversary of tho | Making her way along to tho wharf, Tho | youy Tyland City, until recently was coach. | 5ol ivjuction makes qul | Mrs, Emma Althouse, of Attioa, N. V., n the county jail, had she boen guilty of an of geutlemen, two or throe of them from | Knighus of Pythias now luvitos the attention | form looked familiar o-bis eyes, und they | 400 THERT 00 < w4 v 40 RO JUgEOG, has now been sleoping for thirty-one doys y q " ythia S 3 perintendent of the mills, | ', s et o ) , B oon thia Hroof ek oftepriag. - Harring. | Oraha, Howve camo down. stalrs to ask o8 | Lioi82 Do o e B Y os “pluco o | Were not deceived, for when she had como [ man for 1 ent | o not dissent from your clorgymian's | and nights, and al} cfforts to arouse hor tee s not blameless in this unfortunate his. | of the Intter about the expiration of the | f 10 boYs 0f that order, dt takies place ot | within embracing distance he had her in his | Paul Van Den Esch, or 433 Ditmars avenuc. | views of things by suorting or lndulging in a | unaviling, uctions have been looked upon | terms of the Aire and police commissioners of | Wi icing hard to make it the greatest event | SLFOK arms, shouting: ‘Mother! mother!” | Miss Mary Van Den Esch, the suporintend- | stentorian “bosh.” With @ groat deal of lenioncy, But it goes | Omahn, The gentloman could not give the | i 'Pyiifian oircles ever Kiowh. in the state. | Keconition'on the part of the mother was | ent's twenty-year-old daughtor, is a comely | By thelr fruit you shall know them; and, awitliout saying that the scoues of to-day and | the desired information, and turned to Mr. | 0 untire unifort rani will be prosent, immediate, and in the reunion her reason re- Jnst evening have been rather spicy in and [ Bechel forit, Then followed the exchangs | * Searlet fover has visited the Home of the | turned unclouded, Tho mother and son ) ] } ! Sk R A o 8 er s went to the house of -relatives in London. | foll in love with her, and his handsome face about the court room. Still they are without | of compliments which the published reports | priendioss, There nro now. four pationts | ¥ s n e ] S Litils. DubeOur ministor pravelever sq | VR ph e’ fn tragedy or anything bordering that way. have highly colorea and oxaggerated. The | Jown with the disease, and it is said to bo of [ Where they are now staying. won hor heart. Tho suspicions of the su- | 1oy louder than yours does, Little Bub- e on\ifha Wanaeh 7Tho second court heard the case of John | talk occupled only a minute” or two, when | yirulent type, No doaths, however, have perintendent and his wifo were aroused, and | {'don't sure if he does. ~ Our ministor jumps | AN engincer on the Wabash railway, W. Ivos va. A. J. Coopoy ot al. this morning. | Represontative Sweet advised the gentlemen | Jian vaporied: A few months ago & young man of Bos- | Siller was relieved of his dutics as coache o preaches, so thera now, | Foior it 18 hotween Daaviie and Spring: The case had to do with the lureululnurc °rfl n.nt tul nu_nklu n‘n‘enu nmn“\voyhl roflect upon Colonel H. W. McCaun, Revresentative | ton, twenty-one years of age, well bred and | man. He was still retained at the silk mill, Certain cousins of the serio-comic savages “,n}.-mr- 1ove or iaoney. Oralnarily it l.n,- {:H‘ll;s“'l"lfir; A nx:\:nl‘lmtl.!: ".‘:}m.].'n‘:f‘%.::s e AOXR AegRn ) nfi“‘,f_:’"" mify | Siveet, Licutenant Griffith and Harry Hotch- | gontlemanly in his bearing, received through ‘l'“‘ he oonteived to fnd sxonsce "!,’2."}""‘.‘"“ of Timbuotoo, who ate & missionary and his | porched up in the cab window bofore its o T 4 . kiss roturned from Beatrioe this mornivg, | the mails a lettor, It was from a young | the superintendent’s residence. ho other | }yymn.book, t00, have turned tragedians, if | master, but occasionally it strolls out o the dgment was rendered for the mortgagee in | is the account of an Omali gentle: | kipmre s - Ricals mars g, 46 pucicinAsYY Roeidenos, Thogitior book, o ed | 18, if 1 y hic'sum of §,075.50, and an order of fore. | men who was one of tho group. Tho story | Nueke ey attanded w miitary ball Mt | 104y about two years His junior, who asked | Syenng Mary, liformed “hor mother that | we may eileve the bloody news from Zun- | pilot, whoro i wiil ride for hours at & losure was made. Motions only were heard | seoms to have gathered raciness unto itself Al g ‘him to call and see her,, She had recently 4 b 5. She o car | 2100 g streteh, winking knowingly at the dogs S L v Buring ita llght to Omahn, Thore was no | B8t they had a royal time lournod, ho said. that Uiose whom sha ta | e i A et gtoine 100k @ lorso o8¢ | Uucle Pete—Say. parson, where is Prosi- | which bark at tho trafn as it _thundors by "I motion docket will be called Monday | beliicose demonstration, The affair caused — FRRR, h e T % o New York to. | dent Harrison found in the I3iblet The It the crossronds. Sometimes whon the train morning in the regular court room. Causes | no sensation. The sum and substance of the Love's Ghost. always supposod were hor parents were no | o8, FIO8 6 TRy Ot O the | M. Hencoop—Don't be foolish, F is approaching a station the adventurous an- ot for trial are as follows: Nebraska Wes. | incident is this: Amelia Rives. way related o her, aud thiut ho was her own | Fyphor met them, and was induced to relent | B0 mention ob hin! Uncie Peto—~Ye mal olimbe to the top of the sand box and lyan University vs. W, C. Hawloy; Scoggi Mr. Beohel accused the gentleman from Ne- | rhe wan moon lurks fu’ patiently sud only brother. He called upon the writer | with the promise'that they must hear what | ‘% parson. It's where Isaac spoke of calmly roosts there, undeterred by the shrick vs. Scroggin, MeAlister vs. National Lumber | maha of taking a cowardly advantage in at- | * Jrom oot & scarf o' rainbow lioht, of tho lotter, and found a charming young | Mrs, Van Den Esch would say, Mary led | 49 bis hairy son of the whistle or the clang of tho bell. The company, Shelton vs. Ring. tacking him on the floor 'of the senato and | Liko a woman pale wi' mony s griet lady, pretty, well educated and intelligent. | Loy husband into the dunly lighted parior, ongine has had good luok ever since the ani- A POINTE) 4 blamed himself for having supported the sena- Drest 0ot in colors bricht. and a few moments eonversation convinced | and then her father brought her mother in Miss Auderson’s frigidity has become a [ mal became an occupant of the cab, and the 1 am surprised,” remarked & prominent | tor in his congrossional race. Mr, Howe stated both that they were inaeed brother and sis- | and explamed the situation to her. Al- | 8tale subject of comument and anecdote, But | trainmen look upon it us o mascot. Jawyer of Lincoln, to-day, “*that some of our | that it cost one hundred doilars to get the | The stars are eyes, sad, sad wi' toars, ter. The story of their lives is briefly wld, [ though she was as much surprised as her | DEre is one, at least, that has not often been | A singular case of suspended animation is shippers don’t get after the stute board of | support of the gentleman from Omaha, Mr, The clouds are faery winding-sheets, as follow: husband it didn't take her long to make up | Published: Bhe wus rehearsing for her first | reported from Hawleyville, s small manuface transportation, on the question of rates, and | Bechel denied the charge indiguantly. Mr. | The trees grun han's reached up in praye, When tho boy was less than three years of | hor mind. She didn’t deign to notice Siller, | 1©ndon production of “Romeo and Juliet.” | turing village in the interior of Connecticut. )it to uct, The ruinous charges made | Howe said ho bad saved tne endorsed check An’ the wind & ghaist that greets. age and the girl an infant, the parents for | put was very angry at Mary. She opened | M George Alexander was the Romeo. In | Miss Helle MeArihur, aged twenty years, is Dy the roads in the state for freight traus- | and could show it. About that time the gen- 3 somo reason were soparated. The children | the parlor and the street doors and ordered | the midstof a certain scenc Mr, Alexander | sufferer from & malady which makes her portation is such that decided action is war- | tiemen separatod and now there is a great | Anither ghaist gangs at my side, drifted into the care of the Home for Little | the couple out of the house. Tears and | De8ged to interrupt. “May I ask, Miss An- | doad to all appearance. Thesc atlacks last Fanted." big wall of cooluess between them. It wasa | ~ Wi’ eyos like stars, sad, sad wi’ tears, Wanderers, whero they wero tenderly cared | prayers failed to move her. The young | 4erson,” he said, Vif you will please not kiss | for days ata time, and come ou without “How can it be donet " queried Tk Brr | tompest in a teapot, but some one has mag- | His wastit han's reach up in prayer, for for @ while. The baby girl at length | couple left the house, Mary weeping, Siller | We #s 1f I were a cold potato(” warning, Her gencral health 1s oxcellent. Feprosentative, mified it uto & sensational tornado, His s0bs torment my ears. was udopted by family i South Hoston, | deiunt. e took her to hls turnished room, e She suddenly Joses the control of all physical *Why, any shipper can go before the WILL DE INVESTIGATED. . ‘ and the boy was taken by a furmer in tho | where they are at present living, Siller has | In dynw:;nl ‘and indigestion the use | power. To all appearance sho 1s us dead as otting up @ broper complaint, show | The committee appointed to investigate | Pale ghaist o' luve, gaug on. gang on; far-down regions of Maine, Who undertook | Boon promioted by his father-in-law. of Dr.J. H. McLean’s Strengthening | astone, aud life is dotected only by holding a tho tdstucas of the lowa rates aud the Ine- | tho usyium explosion will commence”its | - Why will yo over huunt o sael his rearing and training. Thus the children — Cordial and Blood Purifier, strengthens | wirror to her lips w cateh the moisture of quatlty exiating betwoen that stato and this, | Work on Mouduy or Tuesduy, and will bo Ye are part o hours fled, were soparated, and they grew up (n total [ Twenty years ago Henry Drane and Ewmily | ¢he oxhausted coats of the stomach,pro- | her respiration. The most singular feuture 0 far as freight charges are coucerned, aud | assisted b{ an cxxcrl engineer and boiler in- | A piece o' yesterday, ignorauce of each others existencs. As tho | Dickey were married in Lebanon, Ky. They | motes o healthy flow of gustric juice. | 01 the caso is the fact that whilo sho is in this then if the board refuses to act go before the | spector. It is understood that the investiga- h boy grew ho became rostive and evitced a | 144 one ohild, @ girl, aud 800n after its birth Hioh 15 th l‘ ol gustric ji + | state hier sonses are rendered almost pain- supreme court and commonoe an action in | tion is instigate because the coroner, under | I know yenot. Flit. flit awa's dislike for country life, aud obtained @ situa- D Qi J which isthe solventof the food and im- | g4y goute, She suffers what she describes ndamus. I'll wager & suk tile that will | the advice of Superiutendeut Knapp, de- [ Youreves Lie fires burn in my heart, tion as stenograpier in & well known busi- | Mrs. Draue applicd for and was granted a | pels the organs which secrete it, 10 pers | as the most torriolo agony of knowing all ET. matters to 8 focus. It is an easy thing | cided that an Inquest was unnecessary. The | Wruith o' fause luve, haunt not the leal; ness house of Hoston. The girl mesutime | divoroe. Whensne received the decree that | form their functions vigorously and . that is g ity o I #lve » counected history of freight rates | dooision of the corouer at the time falled fto [ Iu trueluve's nawe, depart, §9w 10 young womeubood in ig- | made her w sivgle woman she went to De- | with regularlavity, flak 1h going o8 Wiihous the abiliy o exprase A Connecticut lad complained of pain in S L an_amputated hand, but the feoling, it is brunette below the medium height, Siller [ theretore, the almanac-makers are known by | gui “pagsed off when the member was dug their date: up uand the fingers, which were clusped,