Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1890, Page 14

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7; 180—SIXTEEN PAGES » chief, | would return and claim her, he started. lis comeales i letiers ¢ funeral ceremonies held n | tow) . N v el . “ v b ',fq" the deth of K u:’p Wil | lowhs Downing. AYpho timo of or | Suturdar, stalwart and Jrowned, Honry | Wil koo, his menoey era in(heit hearts liam of Prussia,lwas very much embar | ','." I‘ he place wished home, andit was | landed in Now York and made his wiy | menbes the H”:M"W; s m“‘km'l'““" “‘l\ / Tho Woes Entailed Upon the American | Fassed o account of my dress V¢4 | Theolore Neppert's Romance Leads to 8 | hiurind o the s }‘M-I;”-hvl ~1|l||n|\;| be :mnw .\:'le‘l!\l.\h steam could carry | of o oy lo O"Heill ' ; ' late, through o mis dir : g h wesummitof the hi ince | him, 2 g'clock mother and son w Niy his puro soil Bt In peact and e Foreign Minister, thechurch in which they were held, and I Breach of Promise Buit, | thenthe property hiys passed into strange | locked in each other's arms, while Miss | ¢ (lorof g Al voetyo Bin in His ‘».:f:.’:“.:;‘l'\- escaped by the skin of ‘my tecth vvl”i-"‘m_v. hands, and the grave has been in the | Richardson stood byand surveyed the |kingdomandaceond tohim the pacennd hap. later than™ the emperor, which would have midstof acornfiell. Phepresent ownor, | pair with streaming eyes. Half an |picess whicnhe s well deservel, e o 10 unpardonable, As it . y N N " v, . THE DRAWBACKS OF SWALLOW-TAILS. | P5emy S0b Yuowws tnparonible: e of more | SHE LOST HER LOVER IN THE DARK, | agentleman from Goorgia, hearing that | hour later, while the young people were Titonas Cuanes Norax. than one thousand of the nobility of Aus- the was i chief’s wits, thought it was | seated in front of the house,a servant P Blener our T s trin, to find o seat for myself, and to be for due her (o rest in agmore sacred place, | brought word that Mrs. Collins desired r. Birney cures L‘ fever. Bee bllg Four Ex-Ministers Relate Pleasant the time the nm«vmn\\u-{wl\ of |\|(‘-le ura,h A Divorce Suit in Georgin M | So h”' ",‘;l l”]~ I\\\v exhumedtoday and | to see her son. He it toher »m, | The Northwestern i sity enters upon S a wan wearing evening dress attending a fu- lo an Interesting decrot—An othe Tahlequih ceme Hor | and was astounded tofind her prostrite | an ra of enlirged proerily. Ty rappriise Reminisce: of Their Residence | paral held at 10 o'clock in the morning, Sidisn Wal '" SThGHA | maiden namo vnsg Mary Ayer. She |in tearsupon thebed. The mother's ip- | meit of projerty in Ciic me I8 in- Abroad While Representing the W LAMDERT TRED WAS TAKES fOR 4 nd ""' “"F'Il" clress—4 { 1"1 in Bethelthem, Penn., | parent grief fora time was uncontroll- | € :m: \;\ ‘mu lumnn‘ .(4 fl-(ku‘\\x‘\ Joar, nited States at Varls AITEIR. ouble Elope | wi vighly elucdted and accom= [able, when Henry satupon the bedside |Gauivalat at 5 per cent to the addition o ki "lu;l'\nnll:\r--lu.‘\\"\\lln'nulvlr];\’32”‘1.?‘":‘?-!{‘”, el y\'u.»;l 1;."(1 a woren of wealth, |with hisarm about herwaist, sho told | $#49000t0 ||-]:|m|\|rL ndowment il Ll bt e i sl B i " Shehadvery ronamtic ideas, and her | a story that filled him with horror and . lating his own expe 1« when hechatied | Miss Nary Henko ..‘v“\.»‘ xrn 1,;m|\ .I..r.m'.m for Tndians wis extreme. In | despuir, In substance, the siricken Dr. Birney eures catarch, Beebldg " g 8 about this matter not long ago,” suid ex- |g s sixteen years old and an orphan, | 1865 Chiel Lewis Downing was sent to [ woman confessed that she was not Copyright. 150 by k G. Carpater.) . s 05 8 « s 1 Binton 1, ¢ _”W,',’ P ~'|I fal Cor. | Minister Straus. “But hetold me of an in- s brought suit for breach of prom 5\\ shingtonon usiness for the Chero- | widow when she married Henry *sfather, | ——— Fespondones of Tun Tiee.]-Sarstoga_Is | Sa0ce whero oneof aur naw minialers we |against Thewdoro Neppert, n richbuild- | ooy, howh o full Ctloodhe spake | thal ‘sho ad imposcil on tho it~ | T booming. The boarding houses ave crowded; | diplomatic reception was taken for & Wallee | 1, 0 opiator of No. 125 West One P TR o e ille at Wash- credulity and love, and the DIAMONDS 116 Hotols ave 2ull, and great are thicker | DY one of the attaches of another logation. | g0 000t 0 \ I0 had ocoasion to visit Bethile whom Heary had promised tomarry ’ e hote © full, and great men aro thick Heo was holding a cupof coffeein his nand | Hundred and Forly-fifth sireet, says the moanl acidentally met Miss Ayer, | washerown daighter, and the offspring IA AN < ~ than blackberries in August. A remarkable | C o500 ol bofore drinking it,when | New Yok World. The papers were | whofelldesperatoly n love with Rim! |of a man who had betrayed lnd. W hen \\ 1\1 C l [ I“‘D, ]tt(‘. meeting occurred n the lobby of tho Grand | FEEEIE OF P €T AP T bittons | served yosterds The young phintift {lllu ) iof lingerd Tonger in Bethlehem | the truth of what he had heard dawned 5 and & lot of gold lace seized it and said, |wants $10,000 for the injuries inficted | hanheintended not being able to tear | upon him, young Collins srushed madly Our_sales on hoth DIAMONDS et Ll bl L il : ) himself away from the charms ofso fiie | from the room and out into the fidds ot |l nd WATCHES have been UNUS- it r,\r.‘y the world's greatest courts ; 7 now . alady, ind ere his departure had won | therear of the house, A moment later UVALLY LARGE of lute, owing to st e what he was about, s for i St i soog 5 lis departure had won | th i house, A monent later ) RG ) IS ally pether, and for an tour chat- | mo Mp . Straas went ony, o had litle | ® Widower since 1886, He is forty-twc msent (o be hisbride and share o | the report of a pistol was heard by Miss |l ur CUT PRICES. Our stock of 4 oy ¢ TR [ETHRRL tomy flothes, tof ' you liow we | years old, us a personal estate valued inhis vigyam, Itwasagreed bo- | Richardsonus she sit upon tho voranda, |l MOUNTED DIAMONDS was get- I'HE SPECIALIS the right was Governor Curtin of Pennsylva- | have |n‘§l|nl- u.u ut uul'u» usly (I;';\md 1ray- | at #50,000, and isof ajolly, good-natured H\v‘ I the two that she would follow him [and with startled ey she hurried ling pretty low, g0 we have J\Nt[.‘-’lv /N .l obe nis who, six feet tall and gray haired, has [ e called kavasses, o go with us every= | giogition, He is ll and well pro- |10 the territory, and be married at the | through the hallvay to vear door, ) o mimier of CHOIC ! today as brignt a blue eyeandas vigorous a | Wiere and clear tho way. theso mer arcis |>~-']li"""d anl B ey ratilng in i |eapilal.” She requird six months to | justas Mrs, Collins flew pustand darted of OUR OWN IMPOR- I8 ansrpased in thotroamontof wll forms of A CRAEA Sl BLAI: &kt i th 3 = dispose of her property and convert her | down the lane leading to theopen fieds TATION, and wo offer them atn frameas when he hobnobbed with Gorteho- r-headed stafts, great swords, and_they | German ar his given hima soldt b, y o L Koff and counseled with the czar atthe court | are pompous as an English beadle. The mmanarmy has given hima soldieny | valunbles into cady. Chiol Dow ningr beyond, SMALL, AD VAN ABOVE of Russia over a decade ago. Opposite him | ride beside the anof the minister | bearing, g |turned to his wmtion, and with him it [ The agony of the heart-brokenmother 'O Tho seitings compnse a | 1n black clothes and a derby hat, as stralght | When bo goes out t ve, and they accom- He first met Miss Hencke in Apiil | proved “outof sight;outof mind” The | andof the girl who followed canscarce iety of SOLITATRE and 8% @ string, and with blood full of iron, stood | Pauy him every where last, One evening he went to visit a |0rdor of his love for Miss Ayr soon |ly be concoived, when, upen reaching | ISTER ~RINGS, SINGLE f John B. Ward, who was the first minister to A STORY FROM PEKING, ond ab No, 120 Bighth strect, and - | (0Oled, and he wrote her withdrawing theoldelmin the centerof the fiel wd- STUDS. EAR-RINGS,BROACHES Chiina this country ever had, ror "Theministors' ovenlng dress sult sia | Flond at No. 1 hith str ind 1= | o ongrigement joining the house, young Henry l s, PENDANTS CHATR to 6 b DO e i b Lo A onble |advertently rang thebell of the next | gyS e T RV o L e : 3 Linonhoes Gled and il :flyv |;l\'\.»\“uu.|\ (mmvl-‘ i Judge Ward, “was fully asmuch of atrouble |} o0y < George Specht Lives at \ ding his letter, v found prostrate upon the ground with A ment to our diplomats of the past generation as of f marked that “it ook two to makea con- | the bleod oozing from an ugly wound 'O} COLLAR BUT \ e TR O UL B thepresmt owo. It bl trombled our mins- | thelatter nunber, and with his family tract anltwo to ireak it,” and sho wote | above the Lt templo. Collins was e o) NECKLACES CANNOT FAIL, T ot oy ek st roiniater g | ters long befora the war, and T got arund it | 1ives Miss Fencle, who i a shop girl |him. ~Niss Aver having gottenevery- | ried into the house. An exanination CKISTS e, SPECAL Di: ) COonsiantinople, nnd last, bt ok laasts ther ina very nico way, 1had never been in the | with long hours and scint remunern- thing inre |\h||vn‘~~_ started for the ter | showed t} it the bullet had not gone SIGNS 0} SKE made and ment hans @ 7d none bay was General Alexander R, Law cor- | army, but the Chatham artillery of Chatham, | tion. The girl ansvered the door bell ['0T¥ —According to contract she av- | into the brain, but lad pussed out of the | | LOOSE STON | AL L L I L RS TR L glit, whomm Cleveland sent t G, il agisa tainof their company, | and no sooner did Neppert seo her rived atTanlequih. and on hearingof | head just above the point of entrance, | [l MOUNTED TO ORDER, Rubie roudto 8 dus wilioulthie loss ol {roiblo with Iailoy . and, assuch, L hala vory dressy aptai’s |than he throw up his hinds and stage | horparingt male up her mind to mike |and that the wound would not prov Aipphires, Eme Pearls, and ! ! = stag- [ herhome among his people, devoting | fatal. Later he was reported asresting | Jl all’ other precious swnes, mounted q I T T ~ wnd Austrian diploniacy e e S "l"";~j~' gered bucl herlife to their advancement. Yeurs | comfortably and outof danger. and loose. STRIC l Ll{l‘ :l'jlmu\r” « ‘I RIS ~'u SERAT \' XPERIEN( \;.I :x”:‘\l m;:y \:ull.lh‘l::‘u(nur Jdu»u...‘l“i”n;.: “My God!” he exclaimed,“It is the |olamedand tho cheil's wife died, Miss it O e Ot GREAT SLAUGHTER ese four diplomats discussing the | buttons, a sword and other accom panimen! e ) oingr o 8 5 & g o ¢ s S8 nv,.."”: n."-[ \y’\‘. hl-‘:v. forcign ;mvlml.“: mx:] ofa full military dress, Before 1 :uin-' for | favceof my dead wifel |l\|:v|¢ .l; m\ \\‘JH O e > | Pennsylvania couples who scek to evade 7,),” WA LCRLES I L 1 Or pain and diMailty In passing water, perma. 1116 BHbjdt ob diie FIh{ALAws dK0as biio up. | China, I hiad the military face taken of of the Miss Mary did not know wlat tomake | oo l,,‘ml The “_“_"{:j‘m:‘];[‘_?'.d"};'-“‘l"‘ 1 ::.. strin marriage (15.‘-‘.ng.A‘1:‘.\\. ;.f ! S e ot WA T naly e u thw dare” wilhout piin el < The % & st . cont, and the finest of diplomatic gold lace | of this strange performance, and she 24 ¢ b L just been the ob- AT T trentment Tor SEICIES PrOTOUNG. 16 & MO WOR: e regulation fixed by the state department put on. This transformed the uniform into & | _1' fod —'ml'* I"l " ;I h I‘ .h € {.-’ H). htnn. she had built, I'he jective point of a double eloperment and Laaies at %15, # iy 3, $40, dertulincee Is that all our minis shallappear at the | giplomatic uniform, and the buttonsof the | concluded to scream, shut the door in |lifeshe had long dreamed of wis real- | jouble marriage, in which lovers of ten- 0, .lll!lfll!\h”\l foreign courts in the black swallowtail conts, | aniform weto epecilly "y were | his fceand runback into the howe, all | 264, bul notlong wis she permiited 10 | Gor e wo i s ool o ENLIENENS SOLID GOLD Lost Manhood low cut vests and black trousers, Known here | labeled ‘Cs A’ staniing for Chathim At~ | of which shodid, Sho told M pecht | fill his houwse vith light and love ¢ - b } y : i) IS EE Sof all kinds, from 825 T VORI ISR S BIBH [adny tillery Irémember when Isailed up the L RanoBE Ne Yoy BDBUiBl S0 LIB HEw it |death climed Jer. On her deathhed |y ode § up o the finest grades (Elgin, Wal- Seho Tiveron m: o Peking, o re , | that a madman wasat the door, That e . York Sun. 4 it J And allweakne the sexunl organs, tmidiy specified as ‘the simple dressof an Ameri. | Lioho Hveron my way to Peking, 4 retinue she told thechiof that on the third eve- | © Apout twelve miles from here, in the | [ than, Howard, ce F y of mandarins accompanied me. daughty howeholder went outto investi=- ping after her burial she would retorn town of Ararat, Pa.. lives Jasper Hobbs, LLADIES® and INTS® FINE helr worst fornis wnl ot dradful resits an n citizen SAT 1and Americans were then newer | g0 ¢ o SBod. Tin s 4 fihaaLh 3 % e alsolutely and pemanently eurd by the do o PR FoaLnsn {0/ Glovarnse. Curtin, | th DGOl THt6: CARYthey i Ao a0 tide |5 te, and found the supposed madman [to him at her lome But he, inherit- a well-to-doand conspicnous resident of GOLD FILLLED aid thepatient is 1 completely rest 0 hip e i A T v o B sataiG andaring. were much interested in my | Sitting on the steps w 1g hishands |ing the superstition of his race, closed | tho region. o his teeo childron American movements, warrn ted Qi Yikor, amblion aid ety e A R L m Ally admired the buttns, | and muttering incoherant words. An | thehouse afier the funerl and returned | fon o st bor ared soventoon veirs. | B rom 15 to 25 years, oy $14.7; X ’ Mopted. T clothos the American ambissn, | 414 asked wo whit tie characters on themn | explanation folloved, and Mz Spechtin- | to lis home, about thirty miles distant, | und Annie,a pretty gicl of fourteen” Both worth &%5—und wpward. =~ 1‘ cm;llc I )1QS(‘:]SL‘,\‘. i bl I/"““l L -” s nflw_nl L.lxhr‘\l’ W o v_ml more vh'll_u.mm! vited Neppert into the house, Iniroduc- |on Grand river. Tt is siid thaton the | had been curefully md liberally reared, OLID SILVER WATCHE b thon [replied; WThose charucters are the | tions followed, and the lattor told Miss 1 nightafter her buriallights were | and moved in the best sociely of the $10. %12, $15and up. T g nd it submits him to perpetual wo American letters G and A, They stand | Ny that, the resemblance between her |seen moving fron window to window, | ighborhood. Near by live the V KEL WATCHES, §2.50, $3, hpetient. Hours forin 4 o for our twoe nations, Chinaand Amy and | ¢ - Y i v % u Pre noy ation. 1 remeinbe & e 1o 1| fnco'and that of his lite wife was simyly |and the Indians firmly beliove {0 this | ek > gorte T S AeE A and $. ey O Bty e '] our people have so greatan admiration for 1y 3 man family, which includes Georgre Sl GO A e AT tho ministers of the foreien logations | their friends of the celestial land that they | marvellous, 5 day that she reappe on that night. " N S -s, and Myrtle LELIME A ¥ s Dis oas e 1 al D witoq o forelgn legations | Ve put China first. The idea that afar off | After this singulw owurrence Nep- g min, tged elFhl oyt e | M LOCKETS; ROLLED ~ PLATE - e oA diplomatic corps to the fune It wasin | iv Americawe had planned such a delicate | pert beeame a frequent visitor at the . expert swimmers at | oy (i ok o’ s decidedly inf CHAINS AND CHARNMS «old at kidneys and biadder absolntely the morning and it was bitter cold. The [ compliment to China delighted the mandar- | Specht apartmen He becamo fas- sal, Is Miss Price of Sunta | 0o Hobbs family. Thore vas | | REDUCED PRICESto purchasers cured, ceremonies. were @ cold ehurch aud the | IS and_ this story paved my into their | eipated with the pretty shopgirl and, G » siys the Now York Morn- | Ve of Watches luring this sile. 4 4 favor. ame 0 ¢ > i . aturally some neighborly intercowrse o L & body for some reason was not put in acoftin | TIVOr. It came all the more y m thefuct | 4 ording to h A e | d She is a blonde, quite | ¥ ) BRLOIEES 00 FINE SOLID GOLD FIN- ) P vé had e dikoueEIon s Eo of the | 2 ) her story, suid all sorts ” 5 3 5 betweer o ) fu 0s, b I’ e * L . - A D i o Wi | v | e Bt b dicrnalon'as towhieh of e | SO PG S0 MG TRET | bt r!wm {wghing 150 pounis. | Drirashi b il it yien e | GER RINGS fron 81t (0/esth: ere that morning, o SR 5 & i ; s S SR el BT Ve Tae Hobbs family g ; o 3 1 had to wear, I found the rest of the diplo. , the American or theChinese. This had | her to mavry him, She blushingly con- 3 s e I CIGJOVOE ALY tin |y intim ¢y between the younger mem F&F \atch Repairing a Speiaily 3 " 4 " . t, sl 8] 0SS a greu - | AR SRl e A | e inged according to my sugeestion | sented and life vas bright and vosy for Bk i”'].:".“‘l‘““‘“ dross anda greatfu- | b, T S S btopily indorainted the ssociation of their children withthe Union hotel here this moming ar - noted nericans who have repesented the Utited bl By rhiadid s “Thank you! and took 1t away before the [ upon her aflections. Neppert has been And & cure IS guaraiteed In overy cnse treat. came avoind with cand| offered me | that the Chinese flag, inasmuch as it was | them both untila few w s ago, when i % one, but [sawno use for s, and I dig | thut of the \ mylwu.w heaven, the Chinese | hatold her that she wis too young to »\V;\unx hl D A;]lnll'u\ is {;m .v;.l\m»n AThIE not take it, 1 stw, howaver, that the rest of | emperor, should be first on the prow of the | murry, and t1 RS RIS OAR > |zentleman by the name of Goodman. A e 5 . the diplomnts took the. ¢ s, and tho Bol- | boat, and that the American stars and stripes [ 1o fucm Tor P‘“_mi tat He haswooid vithout suceess for two || Mr. Hobbs was called away fron home iister who wias neat mo asked me | Should go behind it on the topmst. Of ovr, yisn\16oking for ‘” fary, hoW" | vears. Young Goodman s a Y f. | last Sunday on public business. Atthe nottaken one, Ttold him Iknew [ course, this put our flag as the fiug of the RETUITEA ler elg- | U& i, while not particular usunl HourSunday evening Walter and of the custom and had 1 boa the Chinese did not know it, and | COI dly brought suit to mak Gl s Amie demurely vetired to their bed- | 3 3 3 e i A BT, ot | thoy’ acceptod my solution Of \b probioun | orilover puy for his trmne 1o0king hasa flis addzes and jleasint | ioing. Sie' nixt moring theisrams MHX ME:YER Guarantees 4 Complete Cure, you should have one lighted when we march with gle Byyer Augrust P W °r Was - con- o were found to 1 aeant arch and around the corpse. NERAL LEW WALIACE AND THE SULTAY. ARG S B RbItin ]| ELUaneare ihel onlastDHursdny even=i |NTEEs SIGHOU OIBE At BCKiow Rettai e and his remedy 1t the most powertuland siccess: ot m.‘.v‘ am Lt ol sid I It isnow neral Wallics was partially indebted [ aminor she conld not prosecute in her | 1 while l;l'i"vlv‘nn;hlxu o e op, B e .1‘:.'“;‘.1.:_: e Ge e & BRO.. 1o Benmanent | chro. Gt Chl tortolo: o i sonst 20 AR M LU banl e anlilaigona i to his general uniform forlis 1dship with [ own name. Accordingly an ovder was st oty e s Lo ML GAST | g g “Myrtlo Wayman approached near Ve s a2 Eaala 3 pLciie : u iy wa (o miuisters | glo sultan, said Mr. Struuss. ©Ho 1% you | oblainel Trom Julge Bach in sipreme 07 Junel un eassheneeipted hin. she | #10 E, EINENS WRINCES Wiy @ Sixteenth and Faman Strects ‘ e A fact ] am ke the other ministers and hiven | 110w, a fine looking man, and the sultan first | court.chambers Thurslay appointing r.:_!""l‘;;i“" Mll».-m“ ;\‘ny‘:‘s\v‘i‘l‘x:llx:i‘:\“.’l '|’:: "'I'\‘: took Wal nd Annie Hobbs into the St [ . s uniform, Y ou are conspicuous by your eve: | saw him when he was attending Salenlil, [ M Spechtthe givls guwedion, and the |l i ™ The ats s anehored | Yehicle with them, and that the party | SRR OFFICE, 14T1 & FARN AM STS ning dress and would surely noticed.” | The sultan, you know, goes every Friday to | W40 who brought about the meeting be- S 15 20 I8 anchorec v i ot @ % Ly { AL S NOTICE -Strangers visting the atyarerespectfully invited 1o call and take a lok throigh ourestab- lishment, whether wishing to pur- . teatmen No ‘maitor Mt chase goodsor not. Curedin 30 t 50 Days, Abmost t 4 was driven off at arapid speed tovard . And with that he gave me his candlo and 4 LSRR L A tween the plaintifl and defendunt will | Seyeralrodsfrom the shore,andut high | (8GOS D & o ateppod behind candieand | mosque, and the forelgners aro permitted to | (VT “w_[““ B R oRAL T Gt tide is at good swimning distance, the New York state line, 5 ] 4]“( llqu OMAITA, NEB. How AN AMENICAY WAS ORDERED our or | 5@ him ashe pussesalong theroad from his Al you The challenge wis ateepted at once, | 4 1o clopers, readiec hero enly on oy wlacoto the mosque. Thero is abuilling | Thisquuet villuge, justneross the Sa- | and thenext diy at11high tidoset for: | Yonday morning, and atonce ayplied to eyl T i 2 “Travelors ought o 1espect the customs of | epecially reserved just opposite the entrance | vannah river, hs loig beena haven for ; Word went around nmong ;1::‘\'1',‘;:'.:‘.‘;"’""“"l ‘:xll‘ ‘j.n:httio “““'l,"‘“.f[" 1" = St P iy S 7 - the countries they travelin.” GovernorCur- | 10 the diplomatic corps, and the sight is | divorce seckers from South Caroina on nds, and many wagers 5 S, rze T o A :: 5 SI l(,lj\[ SL\I 1[‘ et 15 ot oue (15 or nations. | sultaw's favorite trops are present by the | that state, a Harwell, G, dis- e winning, — Goodman took up a | AC Anie Hotbs o 5 , A T T Jads - ampt. to force our ddeas upon other nations, | Sult's o o his msters . soualors | Piteh to the Now York World. Ono of | nunber of bets,as s gntleman feimas | 448 @ swenteon 5 ‘||vul Wilter | msiness o . 18 n Duriwe mE Fair Week on andno one but a blanked fool would think iisters and courtiers o h | ety Hobbs and Myrtle Wayman in the bonds | friends and s ! of ug to do so. T remember codfish | MedWith him. He rides to the mosque in the divorce cases to be settled soon is| wee backing EROREIn O * | of Wedlock, Publicto eall and inspecthis new stoc / Cinizer Entrance from cither street. beaut e e tine: great i st, The plaintiff rs. | citemen > i % Then the runaways drove | fireed and danesie woolens. Everything NOCKING BIR minister. He had letters to me and I en- | horse and another carriage p‘ilh_ milk ullim 1 an absolute divoree from her hus- MissPrice looked very pretly, with wher "hvl\ are noy stopping, ESTABLISHED 1874, =~ - 316§, 15TH ST p & 10! RPLSAGD deavored to treat him well. T soon found | Arabimn ponies follows behiud, in case Bis [ band, George, viththe privilego of re- [ blie ad white« striped bathing suit. | When Mr. Hobbs heard of the elope- i ! IMPORTED HARTZ MOUN- thatho hd more money than brains, and I | SO Shuid brote Lo dvelgme iuself | guming her maiden name, yennio Tovn- | Goodmin eineout with a rgulw Yule- | Mot he followed in - hot - puruit { TAIN CANARIES fyas auxious to fot it of bim. His own | G, 4t Gonernl Wallace spent in Consiansd: | Sond. At the lust trm ot the wperior blie siit on ad escorted his fair DlspirarasoRsplnlo S0 g praiont FRENGH SPEG]FIG . B i fine singzers, 8 A e Mo 04ty o akat | nople he attended this ceremony, and as | court she was granted legal sepuration | versary to theedge of the water. Mr, | 210, R L Rvby S i 3 R IRG N AF e e M hon i o T, me L0 fake o | tho ‘ultan was driving out of the court | from her husbund, the verdict in theub- 1" olid Wi iroferea ITheWlpnal | bR LS udulittontilzen fad 1u EVATPOSITINEIR pemiaeil GUR IR o] Rt I ARCAT street, and the Russian women ofton bow | Yord he loked up und his eye cught the | solute divorce to bo rendered at the | given,both rushed into the water and | 20re parti Sty I’“_' sk ",“]"“ tho | dueasu of the URNINARY O RO AN S ieach ¥ SR themsclyes 1o the o pasement i sulutation finely uniformen igure of Ge Willace | coming term of thecourt. In her peti- | struckout, Miss Price using the over- D o hen v O it | fatle, Prie, ow dolir. S eimatur of b 7 B MiRACHBO YELLC "This is i vorsally ob- | i thewindow. He asked who hewas, and | yion she gives the following account of | hand stroke and Miss Goodman the frog | €Mticed his children away. Ho has en- | jrAHL forSale ByAll Druggists. 0% LUl Eh ety : arvived o | s fizure made suchan impression upon him [ yiott She ERES (e (VORI MOREL OF | ASHE € | guged counsel to prosecute George Way- £ ED PARFO were walking il y together, and I | that be shortly afterwards gave him a pri. | A A0 e P do ol b . man on a charge of abductionin carry- | | NESS CUKEDY Pareet, | S Youngand tame, #1200 cichy saw from’ the commotion that the emperor | YAte audience, and the two from that time on ant evidence As Miss Price clinbed up on theraft ing off hisyoung daughter, and alo io 1viSk TUULARIAR CUSKIONS S IO | ere friends. Twenty-three yews ago there was | fint the lige crowd of frsends yelled | 10 young Wimen bar Jhsety. Cadior was coming. 1told the man to take off nis | Were friena Twenty-th 3 (o) i i wd 8 ® procoading B GDl Tt o it oot e pross i gl o liagiaka oitihs e A S born to the TownSends, ono of the first | Lusilyand wived their hals and “hand- ,“m\”"’:l“"‘q'““‘)'r"lvI ”l‘"::'l‘ o leCha ; Ky MAX GEISLER, anhanois i mae ¥ Bead. “Thnew | “By tho way, Governor Curtins® said | families of South Cavolina, an only | kerchiefs, Miss Prico rested uniil Good- | ¢ Lot e :‘l.l‘:;t;:xilpn “ule‘r‘rln:.m oy “Il| oy Ilu' Judge Ward, “you must have been munister u:nnflllm-x This (lnlll] ;\ n; o '-:Il 1{1 1 :: :«. xlu»d 111;.- raft \\Iu-ln .~|u]~ w;l., S v . Bee bld B 3 Ik ’ = - Sl omething, and turning 1o | 1o Fussia whon Burliseame v e | wealth, given every confort and indul-| sen o stand e | aer hands L cand E FOULANIES ONLY-DF. Loducs ; sond i Surpised 19 s | ! nenBuslingansld bbb esaryl B i e e 1o sl Goptlion Ha broitianal Al TGl A B fhottime A TRIBUTE TO O REELLY ycand kar, e Honen ‘ : nd that, he of all that crowd had his hat on, | You notd o, roplied Curtin, “Twas | Go'hiq many suitors for her hand and sen to t her back and Lotth o ) v nd suid, ‘What do you mean, | and Isawhim die. There was never a no- | 310 had many.s I ARG na Coodmen e iy | Patd to the Paot-d Tist b 3 h heart. Prominent among these were | v hand, Goodman immediately ald to the Poct-Journalist by an P “ u“ 417 S, 15th St.,Omaha. sephone 65, Sonnelly )., Dt~ C. A ‘Sout NI Kiils, Council Bings, #2.0r & Y opit - s o Aerican el | biok eaths sidho wout it liko & candloin @ | John and Gewrge Glympe, the former ng ino the water and towedher [ Farly and Admiring Schoolm ate. zen, and 1 tako off my hat tonomanor | oo d. He was, you know, the am- | pingabout her own age and hisbrother | back 1o the radft. Ozana, Sept. 2.—To the Editor of Tue | § King ! bassador of Chil and Russia debated a being tw ty-ive ye od. To the Their friends on shore ])w'\n\{ur(.ul(]‘ Bee: I was unable to attend the meeting EUR‘ “You don't, don't you?” said T, “well, you long time before she would reccive him, The your r of the broth the girl gave | worried lest she had metwithan a called at South Omaha togive expression NET do a very unmannerly thing in not doing’ s Chinese emperor would not ive the Rus. | her heart and promised herhand, The | dent. She was seen to remove the | girding the death of our talented count SIR Vo 3 ANHOODRTTy Kretore 11 Would 1ot you t ff your hat to the prosi- | sig s 5 4 -| s i yol MOTK THEATHIT— BaeOte lo & at to the fan mini « and the czr refuse: ar brother gave 1 hope o N ‘ it vhic ) wle O'Reilly. Thr our Crentihen NEA R UNDETRLOPED O30 Beibotiiialtntal Stasa it hel boweact nister in person and the ezr refused | older brother gave up allhope of win- | stock from her plump 1eft foot, which | man, John Boyle O'Ruilly. Through your | Strenth 0 s & TS Foun for atime to receive his representative in | ning the girl and_ appeared soonto have | Goodman rubled vigorously for twenty | widelycirelated paper, Itake this means of iateiand BurclgnCrumtrive, Wilte thiks | Dt 14 e fal I don't know," said the fool, it would de- | Burlingame. At list one morning I got a | ived downhis love, minutes, Gl it was - pink. She had @ | payinga tribute and droppinga ter over the | 23gnn ERIE NEDIAL 00, BUFTALG NI, | Dam whi is e perd on whether Lknew him, ‘and who he | letter from Gortchakoft telling me that | When she was seventeen years old [ crump. Again they both entered the | graveof my dewr schoolmateand commnde. ON.Ye | Blof . C.FO WL S Burliugane would bo reccivel, andhe aume, | Miss Townsend was being alucated in a is Price swimming with ono | Nearly thirtyyear agl vas cilledlo tio ye 1 e L would said ¢ whoovor ho wis. | Hie had o grand retinue o hundreds of China prominent seminary nllu-ru:nn;: state, h;un.l ml)nhw_hv Jeen oty thithalotherl [Roi s EIRAEE S SIfiel 8 Roftix “\ A= RERE s ol phowse or & | men, and I don't suppose any minister ever | Dit her love for John Glympe did not | of Gonlmmn Lar, B aaruial fiay Wiy Al s L RA’I H B | | N b s A T o e el 4% b0 | traviled in_greater style o spent mors | abuteand when he proposel an _elope- | Their frionds crovded around as they | B8 WER 1o be found thive, dagies S5 man, that you have today committed an act | MOney. He WS received royally, | mentanda marriage at a neighboring reached the shore, and the matter of the ood time to get the boys togethel of discourtosy, which 188 disgraco to your there was a grand reciption [ minister’ssheoffered no objection. He | cramyp to the foot being expliine them acquainted. Among the acquaintances =y T EAE(EN =N N7 American cifizenship, and you may be very o0 at the palice one night o his | was to meet herabout 8 o'clockat night | bets weredeclived off. Goodman ¢ Imado was that of our departed friend, J. 4 < thankful if this isthe'last you hear of it.» ¢ | honor, In going home from this he wore in the grounds of the seminry ind ko | the mee, although it wis ptent to | BoyleO'Iuilly. was not, however, thelust wo heard of it, T f Jaghfe fur cloak, and ho was warned by | yon 'y i carriago to the ministers house. | everyone thatMis I ould beathim | Some of us were just fresh from Italy, - L4 il X his friends towrap this aroundabout hi s 4 i R e hlinte fon (halione el did do ke P " < number I happened to be one, and on that ac- Forenchowhich read - Y one frfond with the | blasts of the Russian winter smote his br his confidence. John v (ln lu_\ul by | smiled on him that time. count obtained considerable notice. Boyle hat (mentioninge (ho namo of the man) wil be | 10 was taicen upon his arrival at his | something happening, and George —_— O'Rellly treated mo to everything, made tho rfl."“”..d to leave St. Petersburg and | DOt , and a fow later e died by asim- | went to the grounds to quiet the Theattempted suicide of Henry Col- | mostof me, and, in fact, through his open Russia within twenty-four hours.”” Such a uln‘ll\l\\‘"_‘lhfl_fl sisof thehoutand liver. Ho | young lady’s anxiety, When George | lins, o nineteen-year-old lad, whalives | d generous manner we came to be fast permission from the king was equivalent to a :f“l‘\‘,‘f‘ bis* danger andapprehended his dis- | jonche d the rendezvous he found iu Lrvington, n ']wn-n\ fluh\u‘h ol this "';"“‘1‘ He wos then dotailed for thearay, General Lawton was the next talker, Saia | friends, iad said farewll in kindest manner i l " [HU’“‘"“! sensation '-ht“‘ and yesierday | that our ofices and otk weres 11t pre or, K 1o his staries, when death struck him as it was very dark, und a8 soun as it developed a remurkably romantic | carious. he: “Speaking of the dress of our diplomats, | he sat in the chairand his soul passed away. 24 in sight she mistook him for | story, st n Newark, N. J,, dispatch to Still, wo did not seem tocare. We had T aw comparatively a poor man, but I assure | I have never seenn woman act nobler than | his younger brother—whom he very | the GlobeDenoert, ) our song and dance, ked our jokes and you, gentlomen, havo seen thotime when I | Mrs Burlingime did at thattine, She wis | much resembled—und lew intohis arms The Collins homestead, which is one | Wended our way along as among the hippiest Would have givon §1,00 for the right to wear | BeArtbroken but sho bore up and she had the | Without correcting her he lifted her | of the oldest and mestfamiline and, | mortas ou carth, 4 giver o sympathy of all tho Russians. The czr did | | IR y ; s 3 od timo end, anda very my genoral’s uuiform at the Vienuese court. | an unhedrd of thing in- calling upon hor, and | i0t@ the buggy in whichhe aime, and | marks in the villuge, stnds withina | ,futourgood time had anend anda very 1 had to wear evening dress at morning cere- | she was honored in this and other ways, | (rove to uvm.-n\rs. where they wero | stone’s throwof Rahway river,on West | while the signed hal touse his legs monies, aud 1 found myself conspicuous aud | Her husband was buried with appropriate 0 d. wis made possible by the | Clinton avenue. The estate 1§ a valui- | and leav ahe did not boievein tne outof pluce i the dress of a con. The | ceremenies in »“1”““- and some months later Em'\nl:n‘_m:n'u gelaws of South Caro | de one and embraecs several hundred | joying lifein aBritish prison, and su bseribed Austriuns are o great military people, and s Ly was ex n||||;l::“x:|:1 ucn ..lal back to | lina, which n,q!h‘ requires a marri ares of lad. Fifteen years ago | o the sentiment that they could not understand why 1 did not wear AN & ARSBRTRR: nse mor =ll "l“n_N ll'lu perform ale, 3 | | Thomas A. Collins, the fatherof Henry, He who fights and runs my uniform, My letters from the Austy R T > vemony, but simplya consent in the | died, leaving his family a fortune of | L P A R ';:ffax:»'f\:-:1l'|':: Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bdg. | presenceof two witneses. The gir had | 2150000, Three —yeary beforo his | .The ReuAT e v B o B 77 mo s ronoral, aud 1 had ouco & most ro- [ Sweet Male Things with Bracelets, | 108 seen ‘l"'lr“l" of the man sho hai | doath he had marnded o second wife. She | (HedE ovn ot Feieeway, | We lappie w7y markable titorviow with thogreat Avh Duke | Qne of the young men who delight in | Barried until he carried her 10 his | yas Mrs Enily Goodwin, a young and | meet. The surprise was mutual; but we 7 Albert, the son of the famous Arch Duke home, and when sho discovored her | wieact ¢ Brookl 1 Hohad i e W7 ) e > Wi il e ml »xull\' thelr SONS. \mh \\l ite silk " Ay 5 b ive Brooklyn whu , Who had sus- made the most of_it. Failing of support, we gl ke e Frosaited o B e e | ora e o "ty [ John Glvmpe, when he rewhed the | justun'sdesth by o ading proof in the | wers d notby Tritish, bt by Uiked | You will notico the atsence of one of our plotures. Rathbun’s book-kecper, a8 RO R TR AR, S TN AL M0 [ R e e M, BRGNS Y rendezvous and did not find his sweet- | off «0of the Brook! gle,upon which | & _Among the' number takn LA o atsence of one of our pictures. Ral i per kol bib hoslst ‘;‘.” € \1 id nmade the court- | board walk today with a bracelet on b heart, was likewise grie-st cet; but | aper her huband B d Maarioa et L wRe the o med. Chewing the bit waspredieted, lost his job, and is looking foranother. The fellow showing the ary s of the Austrian genoral,and | wrist, suys an Atlantie City correspond- | vhon'he discovered his brother's porfidy | It L AN g hep " | cud and try ve the ennulof sido view isthe cashier of the college bank. Hehasonlylatly been elevated ta suld howas glad to moot e, that ho had fol- | ent to the Philadelphin Pres. Not & | Mo toole M dive ot nimon oers porfiy he couple went to live in the Irvington | jige i 13u thought struck me that I | the position, and is modest and lacks confid ence, but will come out all ri lowed the fortunes of ur great eavil warmnd | hogvy pold band, 1 v of silvor | he took his disappointnent even harder | homestead. The mext yeara son was | had better write anoteto O'Reilly. 1didso, [ e il > (afe 0 80 Of 1 plain pe shi that there was no man he admared s much as | PEAYY gold band ut & ring of silver | than Miss Townsend did. Mus Glymupe | . f y | e took t premium at the faie on best course of stu il plain penmanships i ¢ iS4 83 al i rer ring. N & D Py born to them, aey' had no children, | and that afternoon he came, aid asa com- B Ko : qaees bty ot # General Grant. T had then tocxpluin that I [ DOt thicker than an ordinavy ingerving. | gucoceded in keeping the matter o se | Pl had lafi hi et B i yor o man wivo 1s now | Theschool is rapialy filling. We guiranteesatisfaction or refund your money. Bud fourhiton the othor side of tho late un- | 1t was clasped with o tiny 1ock, and he | Shet ® “Fvo i Ol a0 o > | and, as his first wifs had left him | panion brought o Ly I Whols BOW | Book-keeping by detnal business practice, Shorthand, Typesriting English pleasantuess, and thut I was a general of the | took more than ordinary care that the [;’1‘\‘,‘"1,‘.,‘",'.\'.{‘,‘,g,“,’f];:n:-‘«'r.f‘{,. ‘f'.‘,',“f:',,:.)"f.' ""”,‘"""‘"“": Colliny whole heart was | well known tothe Aseriear peoic,, Tt | brenches and Penmunship. Tho largestand oldest school in the stte, Come suthadamotinenarth, ornnment q.m.la‘\w noticed, and wore it | jreut his handsone vife, When John | ieish oont ;‘,‘r{‘,'.’.,ffii‘:{:‘xn::d grew lo boa and's work @ Dt of imprisored (andseous or send for citalogue, Addross, ATHBUN, EWING & CO. ko a tlash he saw b stake, and again | with evident pride. h A & ( y boy. let loose again toprey on the Bis heels went together and. with another [ This is not an fsolated case. If one | GL¥mpe heard of this ho took a house Mis. Collins’ nelce, who was known as | fommunity. but with the admonitiol on the magnificent bow, he said: “Indecd. You 5 r the Glympes, in order to protect | Nellie Richardson, and was Henry's | good judg art thel Wl Eatith Bt ALl - o o) mado a rare feht, and tho military world of [ Wl take a position gn the loard wilk | his former sweethenrtif thoreshod bo | wnior bytwoyeurs, vas the litters oo | bre Ldnceele DRE) Kaoh JR SRt R D NO CUREK! NO PAY. Europo has learued much from che masterly | @04 Wateh closely, by will discover that {on for 80 doiny:. T €ld s onte | stanicornaslon. sid as e ment. b Ttscems curious, but that isthe way our manauvers of Lee und Jackson. 1 then | 0ne in every five men who are attived in R T iieg i amit e AR co1DI A ARG A8 A 0 judge: 11 act, becuse two yeurs i b1 WG, Anaw vhi | ¢ P as shot and killed by his brother, | theirchildishaffectionripenedintolove, |£ood judges will a a 0 yea saia But, your excellency, that is all [ white flannel suits will have this band of | Georre was arreste as acquitted ago 1 was arrested agin as a over now. W huve no north and no south, | silver encireling the w rist, R AN jout was acquitted | In July, 1885 Honry, then o youth of | %, a0 /0% rivoner, being clerk of eloc- We ar one country, and wo know nothing of L on a technic His wife removed to | soventéen, acknovledgedto his” mother | iep Uy BEAERED SO S0l Gty the pust.” This Was & uew pointof view, | Dr. Birney curcs hay fover, Beo bldg, | 1Bi# place and “began divorce procecd: | that he had won tho consent of | wherin somcbody claimed ther wis some- but the arch duke sprang tomeetit. Heo ¥ - i ings, and there s little doubt but that | his cousin Nellie to becomo hls | thing wrng ‘onsequently [was hauled made another bow and complimentod me on A Notablo Report. our s or | wife, The 1ad could not understand his | up before Judge Dundy. ‘:l;:','fl\":n'l‘.: L M\"x!:‘:‘x‘;fi;\“utv";i:: “For disordered mensturation, anarmia | d mother’s consternation at his avowal, | I thought sure this timel wis wont to 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nehb, Bo perfectly at my e, e | i, 10 ey pesnecty te trmel & " and when she advised hin in trenulous | et Cain but our noblehated Julso to tho drosa suit question," General | SPcific! o prominent eminence in the | lones to wait a little while Honry rewd- | DUldy akin cameto the rescueand fu | n yeary oxpue whr gratuntein midictan, oa dplouas show. 1 silleaiiin g it Lawton continuod. “it has been one of | EXtract from Dr. W. P. Masows reporton | prairie overlooking the town of Tahle- | ily wnsented and agreed to o proposi- | #MUTENSE ool b cois yot ana 1 v, Lol M athod Bermina va, Aghe Lowacs, apotency. B phils. Sirctamn. an) sl trouble for our forviim miaistors for. years, | tho walers of Exwlsior Springs, Misiurl, — | quah has beon a solitaey grave for six- | tionto go abroad fora yearor o and | pelise our bik-hearted Judgo Dinay has or kT, Sk amd Urinary O B L Giariiie 840 For ovir) baad | unjercass ui fat uchanan greatly offended Queen Victoria teen years, ' says u Tahlequah, I. T, dis- the world. The pirting between | gotien all wbout it 0 Utation £re% Biok (Uysteries ol Life) seaifrom Ofos bousrs—18 B 10 1 p. & Buiday use e did ok uppear at an opeulug of | - Dr. Birney cures mmnh. Bee bldg. pateh to the Globe-Democrat, **It conu le and hor sweetheart was atry mg) Heturuing to Boyle 0'Riclly, dearold Ire of Brrora or Exoe dmvnun: s antt b, EAK, A ME Southeast Corner Cajpitol Avenue and16th Street,