Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1889, Page 15

I AR I A e THE AP e 2 s OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY MARCH 10, 1830.-—-SIXTEEN PAGES — - TIE WENT SHORT 0N 'CHANGE In Fact, Lord R—— Remalns jn that Condition Stil. ROMANTIC STORYOF ANOBLEMAN ¥eet Which Once Trod Marble Halls Now Daily Leave Their tmprint in South Omaha's Stock Yard Mud. The Misfortunes of Lord R——, The little city on the south is quite prolific of sensations, but what is furnished to-day caps the climax 1 in the cozy room of a hotel in South a yesterday a BEE reporter listencd to the life story of & man whose ancestors hay leld a place in the British peerage for cen and whose own name stands high in ristocratic register. At one time he was very wealthy and was blessed with many friends and a beautiful womau's love. 1ut these are gone A hurricane of misfortune swept across his path, leaviok poverty, humiliation and re morse in its track, 0 hearts we rushed und proud and sensitive man was a subject of jest and derison. This could not be en- dured, and in a moment of desperation he resoived to tind & new world and a new life across the sea. To-day his is one of the familiar faces scen at vhe Union stock yards nt South Omaha A short twelve-month ago this interesting man could wive a check zood for £500,000, His rich caparisoned couch and four attended by lac wearing the rich liveries and armoral bearing of his ancient line could be secn in Hyde Park, London, while clegance, culture und luxury were evident n every side. At the court of the sovereigno he was & welcome guest: no brilliant gathes ing was complete without him. 13alls, ban quets and fetes were his nightly and daily resort, In those days this youn scion of wealth and blood woed und wona beautiful wund vivacious mulden of rank, and existence was sweet indeca, Although intoxicated with love for her, there was still another passion which led Mim, as by magic, into the_gilded retreats of g and loss--those unterooms of "liell re lives art bartered and souls are Unined. Ho was a gambior. sing heavily at the gaming table, he n speculating on the stock exchane. s he was seen, day after day, investing bulous sums and doubling them in an hour. A day of panic came. Men were wild, de- livious, ard the pit a roaving Babel. The day enaed, and the electrie flash carried tidings which meant fortunes lost, lives wrecked, Tomes made desolate and souls blasted. Tovd R—— came down with the crash. ord R- s many interesting rominis- ceuces of his brillant cureer. He was closely identified with tne Wilbraham family, whose present representative is the Earl of Sefton. He tells of an amusing incident which oc- curred at a dinner party. Among those csent was the Earl of Derby, oue of the est and richest members of the British stocracy h ptoniin dinner when the Indties had wing-room a 1he gentlemen we g over their port and b Derby occupicd him- self by making a tour of the bed-rooms and dressing-rooms, picking up all the v and other valuables hecould find and aling them about his person. The c squence was, when retiring time came awly every one was minus somc valuable article (and my lord was loadad with gems and precious stones to the value of many tuousand pounds). The con- stornation Was great, and the mortification of the host and_hostess extreme. No one luew where tué missing _articles had gone, but the general opiuion Was that a burglar ogsneak thicl tiad entered the house and de n clean swoep: Detectives were sum- nedand all the machinery of Scotland Yards set m motion. However, when the real culprit was putting on his coat prepara- tory to departure, to the astonishment of everyone, a lady's diamond necklace fell Trom his pocket. = ‘This was a most valuable e belonging to the hostess: in fact, one of the family jewels, The effect was' not so wturtling as might be supposed. No notice whntever being taken of the incident; but the next day every article, mcluding silver Apoons, knives, and port of the desert sery. ice was returned by his lordship’s valet to the hostess, the duchess of ——, who re turned each article to its owne: Ho tells ulso of an incident fwhich llus trates the niggardliness of the present duke of Edinburgh, brother of the prince of Wales. Flis grace was predentat a ban quet held in well-known place in the strand, and after mich toasting and ovatory a sub’ scription list was passed around for an Irish charituble object. His grace made his mur 1or the munificent sum of £10. The pape was next handed to- Lord R—, who wrote his name for Prince Leopold, brother 10 the duke, gave £500, but wy lord’ neaded thie list thut evenr ‘The Prince of Wales he describes as the best of good fellows: liberal, affable, free nod easy, fond of fast horscs und hund sowe ladies, but withal a an, “Tue Derby, the greatest n the world, is ualways attended by his royal highuess and most of nobility. Fabu- lous sums are won and lost on this race every season. O one occasion Lord R— wou quite i comfortable sum on the great rican 1iorse, [roquois, when he won this t 1 hunting, the great English sport was his fuvorite out-door umusement. and ne ows oxtreniely enthusiastic when' describ arun with the Berkshire pack, The rot”—in the y of the morning, the men their red coats, white breeches, and spot- ss knee hoots; ladies with their closely fit- 4 habits and tall hats, displaying their efuland Lithcsome figures to perfection: the hounds cager for the start, and horses with shiming coats, flashing eyes, prar cing, suorting, pawing the earth, impatient of the control of eurb and bit. The huntsn hovn s heard echoiug wmongst the wolds. “Iley ave off; Reynard has been unearthed. Over hedges, ditches, and all obstacles. Bu gradually one aft falls out in a 15- mile run and few ar the chase. On and on they go until Mr. Fox 18 run to earth, e His lordship is afficted w nd after and the lady Who is “in ut the death” is gal- Lantly presented with the “brush.'” Wheu relurning from the chase, a difference! Horses jaded, P tired, besmeared with mud, wet and ully “used 1 o waurm bath, a good gener 13" Just iu the coudition to enjoy 7 o'clock dinner, with sundry potations of old wine, followed by a sound night's sice) Among wil bis busy rounds of pleasure and patety lord R— found leisure to keep abreast with the times in the scientific and literary world. Let us look at hum in his ho at No. Picadilly, London. At 11 o'clock in the forenoon, seated in his study, i dvessing gown and slippers, smoking o fragrant Havang, the lust uew novel in his baud, perhaps deep in the pages of some philosophical or scientitic work, or conduct- ing some experiment in electrical or chemicul yescarch, he works steadily till 9 in the wfternoon at whatever for the time occupies lis fancy—for this young man has u great diversity of knowledee and a vast fund of varied ‘nfornation. He has scen and appre- elated ul the best paintings and works of art iu Furo is as much at home in the ian guage of France, Germany and Italy as his uative tongue, and is acquainted ‘with th political econimy and systems of govern- menuts of all the world, ‘Fhere is, however, one t is very reticent, and that doubtiess the oue nesrest his heart—his lady love Of this serious affuire de cosur only meager details conld be gleanod. Maud was @ lady of twenty summers, wilh coul black ey, v cheeks and raven locks, thin, aristo wratic lips set off by pearly tecth, and, jud, g from ber photograph, of remarkable beauty. She is & member of an old Cheshire hnnfi Wwho can trace their ancestry back to the Norman conquest, und poiut with pride to the valor and courage exhiibited by those Yivho bore (i | Two years u house in Lon dou was Lthe jant gutheriug, beauty, youth, intelligence and olivaliry & nation gliding one with the other in the in the ptry of motion o'cr the polished Moors and through archways bedecked with rich exotics. Enchanting strains of music (rom & hidden orchestra floated out lfllll [y vari-colored bank of chrysantheu d spent their hurmony upon the ears ol Kal- ant lords and Imr Ladies. Iu this gay throng pic on wifich he was Lorda R——'sideal. His fanciful fairy bad materialized, breathed, moved and looked into his eyes with an_expression akin to love. Was it real! Was this the woman 10 could add the last drop to his cup of joy ! Was she destined to be the fair q of his I t! It seemed so, indeed, as he pressced her to him in the dizzy the waltz there were “Two souls with but a single thought, Two hearts that beat as one.” That night | “Put it to the touch to rain or lose it all and went to his home the happiest man among the 5,000,000 souls in London Then follo d of calm and un alloyed happ : company of his in- for whirl of amorata. On all occasions, at fetes, balls and partios she was the quecn. She had many suiters, but her smiles were all for Lord R——, and he was a subject of envy to all his associates. She, ntii our hero met with the octupus that folded its destructi arms about him, was rich in_worldly ble mgs. Her life was naught but one sweet dream But a gloomy curtain was dr her morrow's sky. It was on the that eventful day that had ruin and penury to the king of her heart She expected him. He came. e bravely bore up in the presence of the guests and d termined to appear as and light-hearted as ever. At last the long evening draws 1o a close. All have departed. He 19 alone with his idol in the summer-house amongst the ferns. ‘The moon shedding ber pale light on his still paler face, he whispers the words which are to part them —it.may be foreve Like the brave, true woman that she is, she remains ateadfast to him in his dire misfor tune, but he, amid her tears and protest tion, in his honorable, unsclfish love, r leases her from ber promise and goes out in- to the world a ruined man. This young lord, nurtuved in luxury des kuee-deep in S well acquainted with an tell the weight and value of a load of porkers to 4 nmicety; mingles with the commission men and is'looked on as a boon companion and right good fellow by all the stock yard boys—none of whom suspects his identity which he carcfully conceals. It was across eve of brought wing the lap of ath Oma- the hc only by finding a oundle of napers and pr vate documents, of which he is the owner, that Tie B réporter discovered it. He is & man of good appearance, abo ium height but not tall, and will weigh pounds. He has' a high, in tellectual forehead black mous tache and hair, light blue eyes complextion, He has an ocasy © an habitual smoker, but does not drink. My 1 intends to try his luck in the wheat and pork ring. He is well up in sta tisti cun tell the number of hogs in the couat which are to be marketed next sl Kknows exactly the number of Imqlwl of corn in last season's crop, the nel of wheat sown this winter. He h plenty of pluck, and says he w retriey his fallen fortunes, and yet marry the girl of his heart, - Use Angostura Bitters, the world re- nowned South American appetizer, of exquisite favor. Manufactured by D J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your drug rist. MISS CUSHMAN'S MEMORY. Lawrence Barrett Pays an Elogquent Tribute to the Dead Actress. Actor Lawrence Barrett paid a m nificent tribute to the memory of ¢ lotte Cushman before the Contemporary elub yesterday afternoon, in the Union League club annex, s the Philadel- phin. North American. The address was a masterpiece of its kind: exquisite in word painting, subtle in pathos. quaint in humor, and charming in de- tail. The audience was large. and tened with close uttention to every word that fell from the distinguished speaker’s lip Lawrence ett made a strong and carnest plea in behalf of the absolute jus ation of women entering other spheres than those within the cirele of domestic life. This he saidin hisintro- duction. Incidentially he referred to the movality of the stage duving ihe Nlizabethan reign and in succ periods. Woman had but few opportuui- ties in_former epochs, he said, to raise elf from that leve! to which'she had been hurled by social traditions and customs. Then Mr. Barrett de: hed t great woman’s ambition to ome a stur of the lyric stage, and hev subsequent pu- thetie loss of voice, which w; panied by all the black despa less aspiration and blasted Undaunted by these mi suid she applied the principles of art whicih she had reccived in her early training to that of the interpretation of the higher creations of the dramatic world. In all her vicissitude she w the same kindhearted, loving, gene ous womun. Noone eveir went to her for alms and returncd empty-handed, Mr. Barvett spoke strongly of her ability and power of characterization, She was a women of strongly mariked persouality, and with her deccase the stage lost & representative which might take ages to replace. M Rt o by describingCh lotte Cushman’s domestic life in pictur- esque phras The address was re- ceived with great applause. Before and after the address an informal reception was tendered to Mr. Barrvett. Bl e Horsford's Acid Pl A Healtiful Tome Used in place of lemons or Lime juic harmonize with suoh stimulants us sary to take. 5 accom- r of hope- promises. rtunes, he phate, it will neces- e HIS $100 HAT. t Fits Russell Ha, the Time, and Is M. on's Head All ruly Gorgeous. Arkell, of Judge, in a_moment of depression last fall, bet Mr. Russell Harrison a new hat that his father would not Indiana, says the New York Sun. Young Mr. Hurrison re- cently veminded Me. Arkell of the wage SWhat size do you wed asked. 2 Mr. Avkell 7 “I guess [ had better make it a larger.” »Why." +Oh, you will have u by the 4th of Murch, Mr. Avkell will pay his bot to-day, when Me. Russell flariison will put on the most gorgeousand expensive opera hut ever made in Amoriea. Mr. Avkell says he is-glad to remark that the hat isn perfect fit, although it is only 74. ‘The hat was coustructed under the supervision of Me. Knox, The silk was the product of John D, Cutter’s mill at Patterso Hitherto opera hats (] heen wade of imported stuff, The man who put this American tilo together is Captain Jack Zimmevmau, a veteran of the war who fought four years with the sizo) swelled a bead Twelfth New York. Miss Mcifarland, whose futher was kitled in the war, trimmed the hat. Artists Hamilton, Flohri, Gillum, and Smith, of Judg decorated the satin-lined inte In the center of the to) a picture in oil of the Judge framed in a sunburst, with u goblet of peuch brandy poised in his right hand about to driuk the health of Hurrison and Morton, whose pictures in little painted frames uve enreathed in flowers and leaves ut his feet. The side of the lining is filled with buds done water colors. The hat cost $100. M. Tarrison will wear it on inauguration day, and then use it for decorative pur- Doses. An Absolute Cure* he ORIGINAT, ABIETINE OINTME: is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an_absolute cure for old sores, burn wounds, chapped hands, and all skl erup tioms, Wil positively cure all kin Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Soid by Geodman Drug Co., at 25 cuts per bax—by mail 0 ceats. ONLY A COMMONPLACE WOMAN And Yet You WillFind Her Exceed- ingly Rare. BELLE BROKE UP THE GAME. A Recent Adventure of Wyoming's Catvle Q Some Imitators of Mrs, Potter—~Why Did Frankie Go to Sleep, on- The Commonplace Woman, Louis Phillips in Good Housrkeeping. We have read, as you know, for ages and ages Of a willowy maiden devoid of a spine, A fabulous pre-historic young pe Who on white of an and cracker could dine. But I write to you now of a commonplace woman Who's shockingly healthy and fearfully fat, Who never has headache or nervous prostra- tion, Commonplace! what could be more so than that ! She doesn't “do” Kensington cat tails or rushes, Nor has she ascreen with a one-legged stork ; She doesn’'t adore Charlotte Russe or BBlanc manges, But prefers unrou itic, commonplace work. She hasn't a quilt of crazy, silk patchworlk, Nor the tiniest bit of crotehetted macreme; She canuot perform Beethoven's sonatas, Nor sing but the most commonplace little lay. ift for the art decorative, panese monsters on Yankee stone She hasn't Pasting | Ja That s But |hul hold Lar A corner 1o 1ook 80 esthe ves to the soul the old b s in She never paints song-birds nor crickets on ching, To be drowned every day in our tea-cups > roses of ribbon on velvet, And nought does she know of the much ham mered brass, She cannot write poems that glow like a furnac Nor sonuets as cold us the Appenine’s snow, »r if she chops up her ideas into meter, The 1 rush in theebb and @ halt i the How. But there's worse to be told of this common place womin, Who owns neither bir dog nor pet cat. They say that she's really in love with her husband, Commonplace! what more could be said than that! And when we all stand at the last, dread tribunal Where great and where small are assigaed hoa part, May the angels maie way for the common- place woman Who knows naught of literature, s art, ience, or In Mrs. Potter's Footsteps. Mrs. Wilber I. Bleodgood is walking precisely in the footsteps of Mrs. Pot- ter, A New York letter to the Phil- adelphia Time: Nothing that Mr Potter ever did is left undone by Mrs, Bloodgood, and there can be no doubt in the mind of a close observer of the s and its people that the similiarty in the eareer of the two women will be carried out to the end. Muvs. Blood- wood is having her photographs distrih- uted, her prety face is continually ap- aring in the dramatic papers, par: graphs about her dot tbe columns of the press. She is a vegular attendant at the theaters on first nights, and professional matin and she vigol denies that she is going on the onal stage, precisely as Mes Pot- all 5 1Wo or three yearsago. New York must_have some woman to tallk about. and . Blood- good would seem to be the coming vic- tim. Her face is notas pretty as‘Mrs, Potter’s. stag, Do Geatlem Do This? A Philadelphia girt, who signs her- self Jeunie, sonds the following to the litor of the North American of that There is much said about ladies w ng high-trimmed hats at the thes but I do not think it does the general public as much harm as the spitting of tobacco does. Only the other day [ gotona Master street car, and I donot think there was flive inches of the floor that was free from tobacco spit. It1s, [ think r more obnoxious than smoking, and I think it would be wel for the car compunies to forbid it, as they do smoking. 1t is not only ladies who object to this dirty habit, for I have heard gentlemen denounce it. [ do not think ey ave gentlemen who do it (that spit tobacco. [ mean), and although I am not one of those girls who chew chewing gum, that habit does not ruin the bottom of men’s trousers as their tobuncco spit ruins the bottom of ladies' skivts, Perhaps I am a little spiteful. buy it made me angry when [ gotout of the car to find the bottom of my new long cout all stained with tobac- co. 1 think ladies in geneval will agrec to take their hats off at the theatre, if the men will ngree to stop spitting in the cars, Of course [ know all men do not spit,neither do ull ladies wear high- trimmed hats. Yours, ete. Al St Handsome Women of Connemara, he women of Connemura ave pic- turesque in attive and shapely in form to a remarkable degree, suys a cor spondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch, Their limbs are long and graceful, They are erect and spirited in ¢ and the immense bluck braideens or cloaks, with which ail shortcomings in clothing arve shvouded, fall in truly clussic folds aboat them, Bare-limbed as the men, at all seasous, you will not infrequently cateh glimpses of legs as exquisitely " moulded us those of the Venus of Cos; while the most voluptu- ous types of southern lLurope, or lan- gourous, tropical Cuba, furnish no mor perfect examples of tapering. dimpled arms, boautifuliy Immefl shoulders, and full but lengthened neck with do like double curve. The broad, large faces arve still superbiy oyal, The chin has strength, the full, shapely mouth is red and tenderly, expressively curved the regular teeth are charming in pea white glint and dazzle; the nos large, well cut, with thiu sensi nos- trils; the ey under long. heavy lashes, look straight and honestly at you out of clear, large depths of blue or ; the eyebrows are marvels of ture's penciiling: the forehead is lavge and fair, and such heads of hair crown all that were they unloosed the Conne- mara women could stund clad in lus- trous black immeasurably surpassing her sloe-black braideen. Not a thread is on them beside the Connemara fan- nel. Itis spun from tne wool of the mountain sheep. arri is Kaster Sunday Costumens. Would ye know whats to be the thing for the spring-time—what my fine lady will wear on Ea unday? Listen then, says a wrl in the Chicago Heruld. It will be a fine wool costume in a faded tone of color, woven with a mottled effect, like Scoteh mixed wool. It will have 4 woven border, consisting ot graduated bands of a darker shade, which willeirele the petticoat, The drapories witl be made without scams, in sash cflm , for the goods are forty- six inches w w~ and the border follows all on one slk',‘ of it. On some pieces a diminutive .porder is woven along the outer edge for sleeve and waist trim- mings. Should this not be fine enough for madamé, there is a novelty much more costly”” The same kipd of wool material, yet @vea finer and softer, with a conventignid border embroidered in black embneide silk, a la Chinnoise, for the embroider, alike on both sides. In norother colors doesit come-- black on old rose, black on serpent groen, black on electral black on copper, black on red fete. By the way, speaking of reds, it evident there are expectations that “the ladies” will fall down before the vow reds, the Mashy, dashy, striking reds! France was one blaze of bright color last year. It is our turn next. Perhaps the most effective thing in red was a fine wool, woven in stripes three inches wide, divided by a hair line of black, white or blue. These would look smart enough up among the mountains or on the deck of a yacht, Let us hope the salesmen will” keep them in nice, smooth, even folds until wanted for such purposes. But what did they have for tailor-made suits? Soft wool, even checks, of white and faded tones of color; big gay Scotch plawds; fine smooth Henvietta cloths. Oh! those Henrietta cloths in such soft, pleasing colors were there. Those all blue, wool are to be preferred to the silk warp, for they do not grow stringy nor shiny as quick Auburn Hair Out of Style, Has anyone noticed the almost al- solute disappearance of our old friend, the ved-haired givl, upon our streets® inquires the Philadelphia Time It is seldom that one can see a real red- lired giel on Chestnut street now in the afternoon. What the reason? Simple enough. The white horse story is responsible for it all. Upon the ad- vent of the sad tale the life of the red- haived girl became simply unen- durable. She was pointed af, mocked and insulted. Like little Mary's lamb, wherever she went the white horse would surely follow. But the red-hairved girl knew her business. he had not studied chemistry in the high school for nothing. More wise than the seviptural leopard who could not change his spots, she consulted the v dy a result we ‘hed blondes, hrunettes whose locks almost approach the purple in hue, and the thousand and one kaleido- scopic varietios of girl now extant upon the streets. The red-haired givl is de- parted from our midst until the story of the white horse, like a politician's early vecovd, fades uway never to return. The Shoes of Famous Women. Amelie Rives-Chauler says she wears a common-sense shoe. them bestyafrd 1 h myself '\[1 ause [ like ht to dress ve o Tplease. Langtry wears a No. 5 shoe of maké, of good breadth., with a she doesn’t know E are. but appaveutly shoe is very long and very na Mrs. Cloveland wears Bw She has hér shoes or slippers to match ¢ gowh she owns, and her ho tme shade, he wears.a large, broad shoe. Belle Baided the House, Mrs; Kate Maxwell, the **Belle Starr of Wyoming! a Cheyenue dis| closed upa gambling-house at Besse- mer Monday night, recovered several thousand dollars which had been lost by her cowboys,and then saved the livesof the two “‘tunr-horn gamblers” justas the infuriated cowboys were oiug to string them up She is known us “Cattle Kate” and runs a small vanch,which it is suspected is a rendez- vous for cattle thie d wless people. About twenty cowboys make ceir headquarters theve, and of late they have drawn lurge sums of advance wages from hev. She crons and has been in funds since lust fall, when she shipped nearly all her cattle to Chi- go. On Sunday she was robbed of $1,500 by her own men and her resent- ment was aroused ag the gumblers. They are known, one as Mike Farly and the other as Bodell, and had to leave Colorado for crooked work. Their gambling hell at Bessemer was crowded Monday uight, when Kate strode in, accompunied ouly by her forcman, und both arme to the teeth. While Kate covered the dealer with asix shooter Mason. her foreman, secured the box and showed the crowd that the game was unfair ora ~brace” one. This en- raged the cowboys, and Farly and Bo- dell were terribly beaten and ordeved to prepave for lynching. The vopes were in sight when “Cattle Kate in- terceded for the two wretches and an- nounced that she would divide their money, amounting to several thousund Aollars, which she had secured. Bodell and Farly were piaced on a couple of rub ponies and chased out of town. Their place was fived and all hunds went, over o Mrs, Max I's ranch whe iee and general good time followed. attle Kate's” reputation among the es is ge 1S stockmen, is very unsavory, hui her popularity among a certain class is wonderful. Cattle owners are organiz- ing for protection again=t the whole sale thieving that is depopulating the herds, and it would not be surprising if *Cattle Kate' should become a regu- lar outluw queen. She isa big, good looking weman of thirty, and it i5 said. used to he a yariety singer in Chicag - Mary Washingion's Grave. Within the precincts of Fredericks- burg, , is the grave of the mother of George Washington. The old fatim house in which she died is also 1n this vicinity. Hither Wash- ington came 6n the wny to his first in- auguration ,ay president o bid his mother a lust farewell before her death, It will shpok. the whole country to learn that the grave of Washington's mother is hikely to be sold at auction next week. During the administration of President Jackson the corner stone of a monument waus laid, but the shaft as neveripat up. Messes. Colbert & Kirtley, real estate agents of this eity, will offer fér‘4ale at Washington, ou Tuesday, March 5, at |nl||)l||' auction, twelve acres of land, on which is the tomb of Mary, the mother of Washing- ton. e If the stomaeh performs its functions actively and regularly the food of which it ig thed recoptical, is transformed into blood of a mourishing quality, which furnishes vigor and warmth to the whole body, the remedy to give tone to the stomach is Dr. J. H. McLean’s strengthening Cordial and Blood Pur fier, — - A Very Low Neck, Chicago Herald; Mrs. Ratler (whose gown is an extreme specimen of the decollete)-~How do [ look in mwy new re- ception dnm Alfred? Alfred-~You would look better if you re in ot my dear, i PATRICK EGAN, An Interesting Sketch ot Who Exposed Pligott, Patrick Egan, who was the t of the Land 1 then League in America, and ing to Le Caron, has shared with Alex n the leadership is the very last man in the world to be taken for a conspirator, ander Sulliv Irish movemen eague | the president of nt, says the London Star, conspirator of a dasperate He is a small man with a The HUSSEY & DAY COMPAN the Man o i o Sanitary Plumbing! who, nccord- Steam and Hot Water Heating! ot t and espocially small, a rter he Gas and Electric Chandeliers! <1 Art Motal Work, Stable Fittings, Fountains, Vases, Etc. LARGEST STOCK, FINE SHOWROOMS WEST OF CilICAGD o e the Sortat bos: | atus. Prompt attention. Skillful mechanics. Personal Supervision, and charges ,,‘:,:1 he h“.\{,, gontle whispers, He | alv reasonable as first-class work will allow. #&a Twenty-five years' praati= is a rigid teetotaler,as is also Alexander Sullivan, When he liv chief partner i ness, and was tense interest tated in the smallest Tr 1 ed in n a vor in poli rre well-to-do. and he was t bakery bu: His s was not d groe by porson cal experience. Visitors to our showrooms always welcome. THE HUSSEY & DAY COMPANY 409-411 South I5th Street. he si- . in- ies nal e AR O PO HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, smuneration, and lost heavily by his geunerons contributions to all agita- C tious. act, Mr. Fean retired to L and . there recoived the contributions f';l““ Mechanics’ 1ools, Fine Bronze Builders’ Goods and Buftalo Scales. America for nearly two years. After his departure to” America, under the 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. circumstances described by an settled in Lincoln ous town in the stato of Nebr into the corn tead and is becoming very wealthy Mr. French rather corruptible, public, gentle in priv than an immutable, 1 - Going to the Chicazo He adm the tight “What tight? WA A S Who is it Iy “A couple ture. Go rattle of memix along sof genuine pugilism) ack? the fight at Indi etween with y speculated in land; He i Trishityp o fanatical e life. Going apolis.” 's of the logis ust Poughy (s it will be a ", DEWEY & STONE \ Furniture Company A mognificent display of everything usefal aid orncmental in the furni ture malker’s art at reasonable price sa in- in an to DR. OWEN'S ELECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY. . PATENTED Ao, 16, I8B7. ImproveD Fes. 1, 1888, DR, OWEN'S B 0 42, GALVANIC BODY i, AND svsrnsn‘r‘{& RCLAR Sure Cnresl ESTABLISHED 1851 { 186 So. Chicago, llis. { Clark St. Tho Regular 01d-Established 3%, guaranteed to cure the PHYSICIAN AND SURCEQN i stli Treating with tho Greatest ‘l,'_‘h:;-;:-:\r, i DE:l:v:nfl:i;:h“ SKILL and SUCCESS R Bexual Exh ing N AT X le Chrouic, Nervons and Private Diseases. A7 NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Eailing Mcemary, Exhausting’ Braing, Tertible Dreams, Head ahd Back Ache and allthe sifects ¥ U6 early decuy and perhaps Conmumptiones Tasanity, treaied scicntificaly by ncw mehods with of Bod, Yeuth, A P thet all ) 3 GéHIAL organs of O 7SENT TO KESPONNIIIE PARTIRS 03 20 s ELECTRIC INSOLES o st e pampiist, acuyou fn velone.. Meltion (ol OWEN ELECTRIC BELT & APFLIANGE 0O 306 North Broadway, 8T. LOUIS. MQ. RUPTURE ! ELECTRIC BELT AND TRUSS succe ‘%9~ SYEHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- easen permanently, cure IDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Ganorihat, Stcicture, Varicocsie snd al dncasch of the Genito-Urinary Oigans cured | rompily without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs, &9~ No experimenta. Age and experience ime DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS and many times will prove to voua great oss. Youshou our coming t ¢ & cloan swaopy o0 1s. and will Aterest you. 1d 1ot del v st f our ent name yo: utor a day Doctor.” A friendly letter or call may save futuresuffer- We ars makin d shame, and add golden years to life, 8@~Book stock of winter ife's (Secret) Error cents (stamps). Medicina prices CALIFORNIA! The Land 01' Dlsoovencs! 7 MOS., ReqrMedr § 1 '1” BY MAIL. S 1 Swam Ci Ct'(cm, AEI[TINF ) Al DISEASESTTAROAT . UNAOS ‘i Gld on TO THE Citizens of Omaha! And Vlcmltv pre aahi tin TepmiT gRs0line on short notice. b Wl Move them, 1705 Cuming St. Dol hunibu 2 0f the fact that the citizens of o, 1y DAY thelrst o As If el in the manufaeturors of the applied (0 Your A en ewhrlok With a full line of Orig- re-done, (roe © oxports All work done prompiiy "."‘ b ey arlor cme will \pos, will_prevent. rust (rom ever (oucuig ot forget our loention Teleplone 1077, MANUFACTURERS BTOVI REPAIR co will Gy I qd or circulan 8] | pebtle3pro o INF_MEL: co.0RVLLE. (A1 Santa-Abia and Cat-R Cure For Sule iy Goodman Drug Company, RIVO Aubiafac portant, Consultation free and sacred. 29~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Nervous ond Delicate Discases &9 Those contemplating Mznuat send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 5 conts, both ¢ cents (tamps) the old I DR. ISRAEL'S ELECTRO- GALVANIO TRUSS,\§ Owen's Risotrio Belt Attachment. th ease and comfort, Consu d writings sent everywhere, securs fom exposure. Hours, 840 8. Sundays g to 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D. 186 §o. Clark St,, CHICAQO, ILL. H B. IREY. TO LOAN, On City and Farm Proverty! GASH ON HAND. First Mortgage Papor Bought. Frenzer Block. opp. .~ O WHEN YOU BUY A CIGAR! & & SEE THAT THE ¢ ¢ “REDLABEL” 1S ON THE BO OWEN ELEOTRIO BELT & APPL) o0 Narh Brosdwar. ST TOUTS Mo\ The‘LUDLOW SHOE’ Has obtained a reputation wherever in= pduced fo) WL STYLE,” “PER- MFORT AND DURABIT~ They have no superiors in Hand 10 Welts, Goodyear Welfs, and M ¢ Sewed. Ladies, ask for the CLUDLOW™ Sior. Try them, and you will buy no other. Health is Wealth MEDIGAL. 4 SUHGIGAL INSTITUTE Turns, N, W. Cor. I3th & Dodge Sts. FORTHE TREATMENT OF ALL Ghronic and Surgical Dissases. BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses. €. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT: ranteed spociilc for SO, D ’t onvuisic Fits, Nervous Neuralg] ache, Nervous Prostration caused by i £ alconol oF tobacco, Wakefulness, Mantal uing of the dhruin resulting b MENT, Insanity and leading to n fecay an 1 JJeab [mollitdas, apnarstus snd ramodies for aucot death. Premature OId Age, ness, Lok 0! roatment Of arery form of Gisuase reauininy | Vower i eitier Sev. iMyOIINALY OGS AL Modical or Burgical ‘Trontment Spermatorrhan eatised by over-exertion o FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Moard mnd attondance; best bospital accomuwoln 4ons in the wost the brai, suifabuse or over indulgence. Kuch box contiilis one month's trentment, $1 8 box, or six boxes for #, sent by mail prapaid on re- 1 Y " | celpt of price, . e . Tumors, Canosr i e, Jnbsistion | WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES ¥y, Kar, Skin and Biood, aud al flumu Oporations. | 1o cureany case, With each order received by Diseases of Women a Speclalty. | us for iix boxes, nccomvanied with &, we will BoOK 0N D 8 0¥ WOMEN ¥REE. send the purchaier our written guurantes to ro- ONLY BELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE | fund themonayif the treatment does not effoet e « o ued N e A acure. Guarantees ixsued only by Goodman PRIVATE DISEASES, | Sl talllia " fwone B0 barwan Al Blood Disesses suscesstully treated. Syphiittic u_fl ) . BAILEY'S ‘ayaton without meroury. troatment (or 1o 1y Porsous unable (o Visit us may be Al Comnunianti ne, eontidential DENTAL eonfess of Institute! Lmpo: anestion ()malm Medical and Surgical Institute, o DR. McMENAMY, Cor. 1318 and Dodge 5ts., - - OMAHA, NEB (8 BAvOd by Crowning. Paxton Blook 16th and Karnim KIONE 2l sules. Severn) cases cured in seven days, —r— 8170 per hox, al giuts, or by luall ¢eoin Doc- Ura Birs Cos, 112 SWhite St N.v. Full dicections, -nwn.n— the offocta of, orrors, ea; i"""' TO==MEN: i L wiki send » Inulbl:‘:“fin(lfl:fl; e S e, sures frea ot [ o'abvnom Dr.J.E. McGre One of the Most Snccessful '/ SPECIALISTS In the Treatisnt of all Chronic, Sps: cial and Private Diseases, ' New Store! JAS MORTON & SON HARDWARE : Have Removed from 116 S. 15th Street, Creighton Block, to 151 Dodge St First Door West of Postoffice, (] and Disorders ’ Sexual Orgaus, absolutely cured PRIVATE DISEASES, &\t g antecd X SKIN DISEASES, sttt wives th most b complexion, and a porfoet s&in. GONSULTATION FREE: Seud staiap for veply. Officg--Bushman Bloce, Douxlas Sts. woure wiil b su Treatioont - by CUTron PO Lot D 16th . and Omaha, Neo .. Establishod 1856--Adolph Moyes Max Moyel