Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1891, Page 8

NARRIED HER LOVER 1N JAIL. Olaroros Mulford’s Pretty Swoethert Atones for the Law's Bharpness. ON THE LAW OF CONJUGAL ATTRACTION. Etatistical RRewarch Into the Resem- blance of Married Folks—Mrs, Tank and Tank's Jag— Woman's World. Tho celebration of & marrisge at the Che- nangocounty jail at Norwich, New York, where the bridegroom Is serving time for a misdemeanor, is an event of uncommon snd romantic interest. Ciarenco Mulford, the groom, is twenty-two years oid, and formerly worked at his trade as @ blacksmith in the FErie railroad com- pany's shops at Susquebanna. there be courted and became engaged to Ella Ryder, & protty girl of seventeen, who was living with her parents at Balubridgo. About six monthsago Mulford went to Kortright and set upa shop of his own, It was understood that he and Ella were to be married as soon as hogot fairly establisied in business and saw his way clear toward supporting a wife. Ome unlucky day he took aride over to Ox- tord where he fell into company with some persons of questionable repute. Next day | was arrestied and brought before s m trateon a chargeof petit larceny. He stontly asserted his innocence and declared thathe was suffering unjust suspicion on ac- count of some other person’s misdeeds, But the justice pronounced h 2d sen- tenced him to thirty day nent in the county Tho pretly sweethaart thoroughly bel in Mulford’s protesta- tions of 1nocence, and in order 1o show he sympathy and love ske insisted upon marr: ing him forthwith. She wouldn't wait for the thirty days to expi bim in fail. * Hor cording she and hier moth. and called upon Sheriff. whom the mother statei visit, The kind hearted sheriff at once consented to forward the romanc, He ope lors for tho wedding Justice Nush to officiate, was brought in from jail to play his part in tho drama Tho county and town officials heard of what was going on aud flocked in and formed afine arrgy of witnesses, The bride was neatly anf becomingly ed. Justice Nash performed his function grace- fully, and was envied by all the other men present when he claimed the prerogative of issing the b Tho ceremony over, the groom went back to the jail and the bride went home with her mother to await the time when her husband would bo free, The Law of Conjugal Attraction, Hermann Fol, one of the most emine living embryologists, while staying at Nice of honeymooning—had his atten- ted to the resemblances between youug married couples, says the Review of Roviews, The popular notion that married people “end by resembling cach oiter’ was shared by Kol but his trained vision detected among erowds of youne inarried courles characteristics thatled him to sup- Pose a contrary proposition to be nearer the truth—they begin by resembling each other, To put the matter to scientifictest he en- &aged in & series of observations and re- searches on the photographs of young and old married couples, the results of which he ublishes in the Revue Scientifique. The ollowing tablo gives his statistical con- clusions: Reseml Tor cent, r went to A S, § thio purpo of Non- dly lar, ntage of physical siilaritios between young married - couples is emphasized by the caleulation that, jo mar- riages made at random—by chance—the num- ber of resemblances would ot amount. to more than two in & hundred. Among the nou-resemblances were Incladed somo very curious cises, whero man and wife, though quite dissimilar in every other respect, ve, exhibited in gommon “cerlain traits constit tuting an _ueliness more or less ridiculous. - Fol infers from this an argumentin favor of tho idea that candidates for marringe do not fear the particular form of ugliness to which their mirror accustoms them. After warning against hasty generalization from results so comparatively meagre, Fol in- vites other scienti to follow up the subject, and verify or modify the following tentative conclusions he draws: 1. In the immense majority of marriages of “inclination” the contractive parties are at- tracted by similaritios and not. by dissinilari I’ 2. The resemblances between agod marriod couples ls not a fact acquired by conjugal o, Whera Virtue Isn't a Reward. Old Mr. Tank of New York, oneof the leading members of un up town club, tells a good storo on himself. ~This venerable sin- ner makes no effort to conceal the sad fact that heis always intoaicated by 4 o'clock in the afternoon,” At that hour ke goes home, dines early and is carefully put to bed by his loving spoase. FHiis wife has become so used tohis duly routine that her conservative na- ture would be shocked by any radical change in the programme. Not long ago Mrs, Tank decided to eive an afternoon card party to about thirty friends of the gentler sex. “She was haunted by the fear that her bibulous lordand master would return at an wopportune moment in his usual exaggerated condition. So she delivered her- solf thus on the morning of the function : “Now, William, Tam going to give a card party this afternoon. When you have ac. complished your usual ‘jag’ be kind enough oo ton hotel and go to bed. 1 don't want to be disgraced before my friends.’” Tank, who is & truly good man out of his cups, left the house in_a heavenly frame of mind. He had resolved to lay sside for the diy the garment of habit and' reach home in the nakedness of sobriety, The agony ho sufferod need not be dwelt upon, Suftice it tosay that he drank nothing but water dur- ing theday, and setout for home at 4 o'clock a8 free from alcoholic influence as he had been at breakfast, His wife heard nim puthis lateh key into the lock. Sho rushed from the crowded par. lor in dismay. Seiing ber husband by tho arm she urged himtoward the stairs, L want togo in to see tho ladies” said Tan I haven’t drunk anything today." “Nonsenso,” avswered his wife; *iyou can’t fool me She finally got him upstairs ana by mero force ot will maae him go to bed. Tank went 10 sleep, but in his dreams he stall felt that virtueis not always its own reward. Might Spare Some Children. A Mormon woman of Salt Lake City re cently had ajudgment obtained agamst her, Bhe had a little property which she did not want to seo go so she called on a lawyer to find out what of her earthly possessions was exempt. He informed her and she was going away. satisfiod when a thought seemed to strike her aud she came back, “Can they take my children on exeoution!” sho asked, certaiuly not,” was the reply. “Oh, 1 am 30 glad of that,” was tho answer, “for I thought they might take them. I donot know 88 I would care, though, she added, “‘as I have enough of them and could spare a few as well ss not. I have nine of the litue fellows and bave all that I ean do to get along and keop them eating and in clothes," 18 Thero License in Marriage ? Tn the great equity case against Rice, King & Rico, at Worcster, Mass, Miss Boows Wvas on the stand this morning, maintamnng hersell well through the examination, ang the cross-exanination brought out nothing damaging to her. * * When asked if she PROF. KOCH RECOMMEN DS THESODEN PASTILLES, Troches made from the Nutural Waters o Boden, Frankturt, Germany) for SORE Trnoar OATARRES, COUGHS and COLOS us the best and mest offective remedy. Dr. Koeh sald: “A cough for which T tried many other medicines. which had not the slightost offect. soon became botter nud has now entirely disappowred through use of Soden Miueral Pastilles. The genulue Soden Pastilles must have the lestimonial and signature of Sir Morrel] Mac- kenzle around each box, While | had seen 1l kiss and hoj sho said At this point in the evi® dence Judgo Aldrich called attention to the law which gave the court discretion about the admission of minors. He said he re- gretted to seo so many young peoplo amon the spectators, particularly young girls. He ordered the officers to remove all minors from the court room. When the oficer tpoke to several young women whom he thought came underthe law, they pleaded .exemption on the ground that they were married. Sarn's Dresses. ra Bernhardt's gowns with dazzles our country women are by La For whose fame she has largelv made, Her “Cleopatra’ gowns are the same worn in the original Paris production, but those worn in “Camille” will bo entirely new. Oneof them, an eveniug gown, is of bouton d'or (“yellow bachelor's button’) satin, covered with green tulle emodidored with' snowballs and boutons - d'or The train is of thesame tignred satin, cov- ered with boutons d and snowballs, and trimmed with @ bow and yellow plimes. An- othier gown isa beautiful silyer-gray crepo de chene, Sara’s favorite shade, having a blouse waist, formea almost entirely of veneuan I Her favorite wrap for wearing _to and from the theatro is a long cloak of white satin, lined with ermiue, and in which she is said w look like an Most of & whach sh The Revulsi o Was 1o Great. Kate Field's Washington, ““You know, Dorothy, these biscuits of yours. ' he began, as he reached across the breakfast table and helped himself to the soventh. Yest sald Dis wife, with a weary, fecble Ab, they're nothing likce mother's,”” “*Nof” And thesmile was gone, 0. Nota bit. You see, mother’s were avy and gave me dyspepiia, while yours as light as a featl n eat about why, what's the matter, Dorothy!’ But she answere him not. he ainted. had “lopers Lost in the Woods. With her sboes in her hand Miss Fannie Yandle, a Pinevilla, N. C, socioty belle climbed out of her bed at 12 o'clock onie night and eloped withJ. D. Crump, Hand in hand the loving pair started to walk across the dividing Iine into South Carolina, very near by but ot lost in the wooda and groped about until daylight, beforo they could continue their flight 'fron parental obstr agencies. The Rev. John Culps married the pilgrim pairand now Colonel Yandle, the bride's father, who represents one of the leading families in the south, vows ven- geanco against son-in-law Crump, What a Blu Dr.T. 0. Minor of Cincinr scribes how a blush 1s physiol “A blush is tempor erythema and calorific offulgence of the physiognomy wtiologized by the perceptiveness of the sensorium when 1n a predicament. of unequilibrity from a sense of shame, anger or other cause, eventuatin g in a paresis of the vaso-motor hervous fila- ments of tho faci laries, whereby, being divested of their v, they are suffused with radiant, acrated compound nutritive liquid, emanating from an iutimidated prae- cordia,’? thus de- ally caused : New Fad for Portieres. ‘‘Here is something new that we are h: ing quite a demand for from the high-class decorators,” said a manufacturer to an Up hoisterer interviewer, at the same time ex- hibiting alot of cow fals which wore hang- ingon a rack in his factor “These we bleach and then makefnto tassels, The upper partof thetassel is formed from a mold, covered withavoolen yarn, dyed in ental colors, such asred, yellow and green. The tassel is then suspended {1 match. These loops and tassel: ularly adapted for heavy portic To Keep y's Bars Straight. Someone has patented an ear cap for babios. 1t is so ingeniously cons tructed that it can be worn without the sligh test aiscomfort, and elastic being inserted at certain places, it adapts 1tself to the shape of any head, Not only does it hold the ears in their preper posi tion, but the hair is kept smooth and un- tangled, and the cap being tied under the clinprévants tho child. from sleoping with its mouth open, and consequently from snor- ing, City Housewife, “Forty cents a pound for butter I said a lady in a tone of painin a marketa fow days ago, reports the Philadelphia Recor ‘*Yes'm,” said the glib dealer facotiously; **no cowslips yet to feed thecows on.” And the lady, beingan inexperienced yoi iz house- wife, paid ber cash with the sati. iction of knowing she had learned something new in the abstruse art of marketing. Fishing [ur Leiters. The girls in the northern part of thy Con- necticut valley are becoming desperate, [t is becoming a common thing for fishermen in central Massichusotts and Connecticut to find tightly coriced bottles floating down stream which contain notes written by up- valloy girls, requesting tho poung wman who finds 1t to write them a letter. HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Damask table covers. Moorish hall lamps of old brass, Wider hat ribbons than of yore. Hats of faucy chipand lace straws, Table centers entirely of drawn work, Polkadotted scarfs made and unmade, Wedding gowns of large cord Bongaline. Satin striped gauzo ribbons for light hats, Tan atd gray hats to wear with all dresses, Chevron striped cheviots for traveling suits. Both high and derby hats for ladies' riding wear. Shot silks show tiny dots of onoof the colors., Black and very dark blue cloths for riding habits. Heavy kid gloves having piquo or pricked seams. Two shades of velvet ribbon for trimming one hat. Combinations of pink and black for house tollettes, Coiled serpents {u different colored tinsel for lace bats, " Larger card cases, and therefore cards of a largorsize, A neat garter buckle represents two silyer hearts joined. Ribbons striped one-half of their width for children's hats. Tan jackets trimmed with gold braid in military fashion. A tortoise shell hairpin is ornamented with a bow knot of gold. Cretonne-covered low chaits and lounges for summer rooms. Lace toques having bandelets of jet, velvet ribbon and flowers. Pekin striped silkand satin for dressy home and dioner toilottes, Petticoats of gray silkc feather-stitching. Embroidered chiffon rufling for trimming all kinds of house gowns, Tewill Indias, with heliotrope, yellow or old rose designs, Epingle velvet, having corded edges, is to bo worn on summier gows. Light fawn colored kid gloves with black, brown, tdn or fawu costumes, Quantities of horiotta in @ grayish tan, call [¢ mohuir timmed with turquoise, ed fawn aud ashes-of-rose. ray cloth gowns, having a vest of 0ld rse velvet worked with steel beads, Sunuing little primroses to around the brim of tiny toques, Bandeau hats having a half wreath, back or frout, on the tiny head baud, Beugaline, Royale, Velouine and faille are the favorite silkc weaves in black. More medium rounded toes than sharp pointed or square shapes on shoes and ties, Black lace hats with a wreath of small flowers on the edgo of the rather large brim. Ashes-of-rose 1 difficult to mateh in velvet, brocado or passementeries, though plenty i henriotta. A silver brooch has & horseshoe of forget- me-nots within whick is -pendant & moon. stone beart, A lovely {nl.wm of figured china shows turquolse bluo forget-me-uots, with s folisge of greenish browu tints, Laght colored satins have serpent or undu- lating stripes, from & hair live to an inch in width, of & darker shade, The crown of a round hat is low; the brim, J broad in frout, is tacked un behind, and 18 sot elosely tield up by o meski arrangement of gray faille ribbous, A wigé, folded, gray Tibbon THE OMAHA DAILY BHE: M( APRIL 6 1801 surroynds the orned with steel fosetto in front; gray feathers at the back, Much gold is worn on hats, gold lace, gold passemonteries and satin _ribboas with fine desigus in gold being equally used. Serpont stripes on silk simply moan waved or undulating effects, but it is & fad just now to call every possible thing “serpent,’ The latest in bonnet flowers are orchids in velvet and six species of these have al- ready been hmitatod in white, yellow, rose ond red. 4 The newost powder box for the pocket takes the shape of a purse, aud is furnished with a tiny mirror, a bottle’ of liquid rouge and a pufr, Coats of black worsted or of other colored materal with bead embroidery are much liiked. ~"T'he sleevos, collar, lapels and revers are trimmed with péarl embroidery in flower designs, Among the latest things in orange spoon. Tho bowl point, 5o when the orange is cut across the sections the pulp can bo quickly and ly spoons 18 the ts for evening wear are made in silk, satin and even brocade in delicate colors to match gowns. They aro trimmed with lace and sometimes ostrich feathers, and cost as much as a good gown. Ouo of the new corsets is plin shapely, and will do all well cut_corset is exvected to do. Canvas ¥s are nice and cool for summer wear, T'hey are the kind worn by the advocates of dress reform, A toque is of fancy silk tullo nicely ar- ranged in front and with aigrottes of jet. It is bordered by a folded bandeau of gold stuff tied into u kiot at the back and arranged in wavy folds in front. A few ostrich feather tips at the back. 1 ulsters & cape ulste: and shawl-liko velvet revers, under which falls a cape in plisse, which is high at tho shoulders, has been extensively pur- chased. The same style in dust cloaks has done equully well, mall waists are ble and for the figure that a with sailor-like not cultivated now, but woman 1ikes her waist to look as long sible, Waists, indced, areas much a matter of fashion as bonnets or any other ar- ticle of dress. ‘Ihey are gowg to be worn very long this year. logant flannel potticoats in pale lilac and £ht blue with an_emoroidered and button- hoted flounce round the bottom and sprig er broidery are now further enricned by u strip of whitd embroidery about an inch broad set underneath the flounce, A vellow tan homespun in diagonal stripes of cream and tan is a wonderfully nea fabric. v con is already worn in Paris and w be one of our favorite fall shades. Yellowish brown is also a great favorite there, grayish blue and reddish pium, lnce silks have satin stripos a single flowers resting on both stipes and the #laco part. Faconne designs are positive in color. Large twilled surah fs move stylish than the smaller cords. English brocades are showing a touch of velvet cleverly intro. duced. Colored coats have the revers and the lower front embroidered. A nice style, which has been extousi purchased, has' in front a vestlike addition with standing collar, while the jacketitself has embroidered roll shawles. On both sides in front are large passemen- terio rosettes of fancy buttons. New forms of the bow knot in brooches are constantly appearing in every possible combination “of stones. A gold ‘and pearl brooch in the form of a lyre, and another showing a wreath of qorget-me-nots sur- rounding mooustono heart set in silver, are very attractive pieces of jewelry. . The styles in parasol handles for the com- ing season will probably be subdued. Gold andsilver handles are generally in the form of asmall cap. Natural sticks predominate, although china, ornamented in colors and col: ored ivory with silver inlaid aro also seen, Oue handle isof eolored ivory.studded with small silver fleurs de his. A capote for elderly ladies is of gold em- broldered black tullé, The front border of the hat has a large mesh, the ends of which are fastened with gold needles, Tho -tullo arranges iu front-into a mesh, behind which 18 & mesh of velvet ribbons. The back brim is bordered by velvet ribbons, the ends of which tio under the chin, The demand in jackets is for the longor forms. The demand for coats has developod to larger proportions than formerly antici- pated. Coats in revers styles, with sillc fac- ing, are the most liked and have beea pur- chased largely in black, in melange and in light square cheviots, ' ‘he revers aro ar- ranged like the roli shawls and can be worn open or closed. Stripesin woolen dress goods grow more and moroin favor, and a mixture of white or rather light shades in very narrow lines give tho dimmed, soft appearaice so often noticed inthe new wuulel‘!. Faint groups of light stripes in long hairy effects are stylishly cloice. A new F'rench material of a finely ribbed surfaceof white and a color s styled “fils-a-fils.” Large polka dots of the long hairs iu_Pompadour colorings have been written of before and are very stylish for ox- clusive dressing in Paris, the” price prevent- ing the fabric from becoming common, DeWitts Little early Risers: only pill to cure sick headache and regulato the bowel e FOOTLIGHIS AND FOYER. d small The Payton Dramatic company bogan a week’s engagement at the Grand ~ yesterday afternoon, producing the “Pearl of Savoy, tho same bill being the attraction last even- ing. Asa popular priced attraction the com- pany is praiseworthy. “lnshavogue” wall bo the attraction tonigh Magiclan Hermann, aided by Mme. Hor- mann, will boseen at Boyd's opora house on Wednesday and Thursday evenings next. He is 50 well known that anything more than the simple announcoment that he will be hero seems superfluous. His programmes are always interesting, his by-play and con- versation being as attractive as his feats of legerdermain, An audience is always well amused and nover tived by Hormann, The programme this season includes, besides his wonderful sleigat-o-hand work, the illusions “Strobelka,” “Fiorine, Child of the Air,) YA Slave Girls Dream,” and “Le Cocoon.” This 15 followed by Mme, Hermann in -New Black Art.” aided by Abdul Kahn,an Eas® Indian rorhancer, who is said to do some ystartling things, also a feature of this combination of mystic sensation. The most instructive play to the stadent of history and also to the devotees of fashion will be that of “Josephine, Empress of the French,” three performances of - which will begiven at Boyd's opera house by Mile. Ihew and a competent company, commenc- iug this evening. A special matinee for ladies will bo given tomorrow afternoon. Whoare they that have not heard of the great Napoleon” Bonaparte! How many are there who had any correct understanding of his methods, mannerisms, moods, character and general bearing until that handsome, brainy actress, Mile. Khea, brought out her great bistorical play, ““Josephine, Empross of the trench?” Weall knew that bo was one of the greatest smee Cmesar's time; that he sported with ‘crowns and sceptres as the baubles of children; that he rode tri- umphantly to power over the ruins of the thrones with which he strewed his path that vast armies melted beforo ham like wazx : that homoved over the earth as o meteor traverses the sky, astonishing and startling all by the suddenness and brilliancy of his career; but we did not know the flesh-and- blood man, as created, until he was put upon the stage and was surrounded with the char- acters who played such important parts in his domesticlife. Mr, William Harris will play this suong part fu “Josophine,” which s soon to be presented here. From all ac- counts this actor's make-up as the Little Corporal is one of the most correct and life- like that has ever been scen on the stage, military tacticians - DRPRICE'S am apors almost to a | | DIVORCED THROUCH DEATH. Mirs. Bertha HirschuTakes Stryohnine to Freo Hersolf from Matrimony. SHE ATTENDED AJDANCE BEFORE DYING. Deliberate Preparation For and Cone summation of Her Suicidal Par- Pose~She Did Not Like Her Husband. Mrs. Bertha Hirsch, aged 20, committed suwcide carly Sunday morning by taking poison, . Sometime Saturday Mrs. Hirsct, whoso residence was at the corner of Twenty-fourth and I streets, South Omaha, went to s drug storo near by and purchased a bottle of strychnine. She registered her right name and residencoat the druggist's, and stated that the poison was to be used Iu killing rats Saturday night Mrs. Hirsch, accompanied by er husband and her sister went to a dance. On returning home, between 4 and b o'clock Sunday morning the deceased went to hier room alone and took the fatal dose, The action was not discovered for somo time, when a physician was at once sum moned. Every offort was made to save the woman's life, ‘but assistance came too lato and the doctor's patient died at 0 a. m, dying Mrs, Hirsch stated to thatshe could not et herhusband and so she devided selfout of the wqy, Tho couple been n ried five months, :b has rolatives in Nebraska City who have been teleg The body lies at the undertaking rooms of Heafy n South Omaha, where the eld at 3 p. m. today. —— What a debt of gratitude the world owaes to such men as Drs. Ayer and Jenner—tho latter for the great discovery of vaccination, and the former for his Extract of Savsaparilla the bestof blood purifiers! Who can esti- mate how much these discoveries have beno- lited the race! s Sl HUNTINGTON'S PET PLAN. the along with to put hor- had only Combining All Raitronds to Do Away with Competition. The long cherished plan of Collis P. Hunt- ington for solviug the railroad problem by combining all roads under one management, and doing away forever with the element of competition in railroad busiuess, will be urged at the meeting of the Southern Pacific inSan Francasco on the Sth inst, andan effort made to consolidate all of the Pacific const railways under one ownership, At that meeting Vice President Stubbs, who has been the president’s chief lizutenant in all themoves made by the Southern Pacific company, will mako his report. In thatreport he will rehearso the circum stances leading up to the formation of the Wostern Trafic association, or the presi- dent’s agreement, as itds sometimes called. Then the report will offer the joint owner- ship plan to the directors of the Southern Pacifi as the best practical solution of the probiem of compettion. The report will rec- ommend it asa practical scheme, reasoning from the point that as individual railroad lines have been connected, bought up and combined under joint ownersbip as systems, 50, by a step further, systems can be joined uuder one managoment. The Sotithern Pacific will probably arrive ata conclusion at that meeting as to what part it may play inany joint ownership plan that may be forwarded when the fall of the Western Traffic_association comes. Joint, ownership was offered at the meeting of rail- ‘way presidents in New York, but it was too big & thing and the Western Trafiic associa- tion was organized as a temporary arrange- ment. The agreement has never been satisfactory from the day of its inception, and already the roads in the association ere wauting to get out. The Alton is not in it, the Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham is not in it, and the Texas lines are outside the fold. Act- ing independently without obligation to the lines in the Western ‘Trafiic association, these outside properties have a decided advanta and the lines that aretied up in the agree- mont are dissatistied with the condition of affairs, The Western Traffie association will have ashort life and some_other scheme must be devised to control the great tfafic of the west. A combination of interests in -joint owner- snip is the best plan that the ablest railroad financiers can devise and they are looking to that end now. Difficulties without number are in the way of joint ownership, Some of the state laws forbid it. - In the case of the Atchison, stock- holders, large and small, that extend from San Franecisco to New England, have to be consulted and won over to the proposition. But these are the smallest of the difficulties. There are a thousand conditions peculiar to each transcontinental system, which must be altered before a union can be effected. Nevertheless Gould and Huntington are bold enough to attempi the work and are now giving the best of their attention to it. C. P, Huntington has left New York and is now on his way to San F'rancisco. This is a True Story. President Egan of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City while in Kansas City last week taught his black servant a lesson that he will probably notsoon forget. Mr. Egan had instructed the darkey Henry to keep close watchover his car and to never leave it alone. Henry promised to-be faithful to his trust and the president and his party accord- ingly left the carin the Wood = street yards and went to the Coates house. After afow hours Henry felta longing for a better ac- quaintance with some of the stylish looking Wyandotte colored girls, and concluding within his own confident mind that every- thing would be all right, he locked the car and went away, Half an hour later Mr, Egan came down to the yards to look for some papers ho had left in his desk. Ho was suprised to find the door locked and “the car perfectly darlk. Joncluding that s dusky servant had re- tired, Mr. Egam thought that he would not disturb him, and produciog his key,- he opened the door himself and went in. ' He watked through the car and looked into Henry's room, but no servant was there. Mr. Egan saw that the black man had not been as faithful as he thought he would ve, and he began taking-things from their places. He took every article of food from the cup- board and strewed: them over the floor. He upset the furnitus and turned over the berths. Inshort, lie made the interior of his car almost unrecagnizable. Then he went back to his hotel, The next morning: when Mr. Egan and party came to the car ready to leavo the city, Henry was wet: with perspiration, It had taken hard works for him to get the car in presentable shape- in time for its occu- pants, “‘Look here, Honry," said Mr. Egan to the guilty looking daelrey, I see in the morning papers that several | private cars have been robbed here lately. 1 hope our’s is all right.” ‘Indeed it am, sak," said the negro. “Yes sah; ov'ything was jes' this mawnin’ as [ lef it befo' goin’ 1o slegp lus’ night.” You didn’t leave the car! 0, no, sah," was the unflinching sponse. Mr. Egan did ot undeceive the darkey, as he thinks the lesson a much betier one as it stands, re- Baking - IPowder. Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. SIX DAYS . "GO AS YOU PLEASE" 0N OVERCOATS.” Sev Spring Ov sime is limited. They're in Worsteds. reral hundred handsome, ercoats, of the crop of ‘o1, We Melton's, in Ke They're in all shapes, shade stylish, at prices to sell them quick. don’t want ONE left at the end of the six days , in Tweeds, in Cassimeres, in Cheviots, in™™ sensible The seasonable, tyles and sizes Four dollars and seventy-five cents will buy you a handsome Mel- ton garment, made, lined and trimmed right up in shape. Man, do you realizeit, FOUR DOLLARS AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. Six lars and seventy-five c sev youll be proudto wear anywhere, ‘Leven and a half, twelve, or coat that n order. And when you spend sixteen to seventeen dollars agree to give you an Overcoat, the EQUAL in manner of thirty-five =1 the Price That Knoeks, "= ot half the people you any “made to order dollars. nty-five, seven twenty«five, seven and a half or seven dol- nts, in cold cash, will buy you an Overcoat that thirteen dollars, will buy you an Over- meet can tell from a garment made to halt we will shape and and ('\‘vry W AIv garment that you can buy for thirty to Nebraska Clothing Co,, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets. Our out of town friends can have samples of these garments or of our lines of NEW SPRING SUITS sent them by mail upon application. Drs. Betts Physicians, Surgeons XBetts and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLIAS STRERET OMAHA, N Tne moat widely and fa Ialists in the United State perience, remarkabie skill cess in the t Chrone and Surgical Dis eminent physicians to th the afliicted everywhere. A CERTAIN AND PO! the awful effects of early v ous evils that follow in its PRIVAT . con N ot ORDERS yleld , FISTULA AND EBILITY from busin HYDROO nently and s SYPHILIS, matorrhen, Se Night Wenkns 1o elther sox positivi functional disorders th: follies or tho excess of STRICTURE &t without cutting, caustic or effected at home by pati ment's pain or annoyaure. BLOOD AND SK etely and’ perma EB. orubly known spec- es. Their long ex- and universal suj atment and cure of Nervous, entitlo these 8 in ND adily to “their skillful treat- RECTAL ULCERS wculties, sorders b red, 18 well as ult from youthful ure years. C Guaranteed perminently emoval complete, dilatation. Cures ent without o mo- TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. ) R TRJ The A SURE CURE s, organic weakr body, with all DRS. BETTS Adtres, proper indulgence aud soli ruin both mind and body, destroyin; ts droxded ills. pern awful effects of ce which brings Dboth mind and nently. Address those who have im- hi tary nabits, whicl unfitting them for business. study or marriige. MARRIED MEN or those onteriug on that happy 1ife, aware of physic aagisted. al debility, quickly OUR SUCOESS Is based upon facts. First ence. Second—] thus starting right. Thir Y case I3 8 ~Practieal experi- ally studied, d -~ medicines are propared In our laboratory eXuclly o sult eac h cuse, thus effecting eures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - OMAHA, NEB “ Continual dropping wears away the stone.” The continual o breaking of lamp-chimneys costs a good deal in the course You can stop it. of a year. Get Mac- Soventeen years experionco the greatest success, all Narvous, Chronie and iy Spermatorrliea, Lost Manhood, Sominal W onses of the BI16od. Skin and Urlnary Orga cure. Consultation free. nomto 12m CONSULT Dr.E.CDILLINGS A rogular gradu PH0TTL BT ST OMAHA, NEB. For all Diseases of the Blood. All Diseases of the System, For all conditions of Catarrh, either local or general, Fcr Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Troubles, For all forms of Dyspepsia, In- digestion and Liver Affections. For Heart Disease, Brights Disea Diabetes and all Kidney Troubles. For Piles, Fistula, and all Rectal Diseases, For Scrofula, Syphilis and all Specific Blood Poisons, For all Skin Diseases. For all Genito-Urinary” Dis- eases, For all Special, Private, Inher- ited or Acquired Diseases Nervous Abscesses of beth’s ““ pearl top” or ¢ pearl | either sex. glass.” You will have nomore trouble with breaking from heat. Youwill have clear glass instead of m ty ; fine instead of rough; right shape instead of wrong; the same as another. % You will pay a nickel a chim- ney more; and your dealer will gain in good-will what he loses in trade; he will widen his trade by bettei G cured titled the K1 absorbed into the i flamed money If it does not cure o Gentlemen, here s a rel pickage or 2 for &5 per il mick Meyer B, J. Sevkor, ( LIQUOR IN ALL THE WORLD THERE | & Lund, Omuha; O, A r service. A. MAnETU & CO e dy on- st ind iy purts Wil refund roeauses stricty lablo urtiole; & I prepuid. McCor: Rivttier, oward South Oniah ouncll Blufls. HABIT, S BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC, 1t emm bo iy feloa of food, Wi af nedeusary. ‘It & permanent and footed. 48 ok of particu UHN & 0Btk & Dolglas Clmtu b HRUCE & L0 end ha lief like ** Dr, 1 Triss. Lt hascured tho HEWT,sond 46 1 sta Magueiie Elstic Trus orgive RYEL y Tree Paciphlet No. 1. Ban Fraicico, Cal For Nervous Exhaustion, Gen- eral Debility, Loss of Vital Force, and every form of Physical Weakness. For all Spinal Affections, For Tumors, Cancers and Old and uniform, one | Sores and Ulcers, and for all Dis- eas ness Misplacements and Weak- s peculiar to Women, Consultation fi fees low. Omaha references that should convince every investigator. Treatment Office 822 South 18th Street. and Reception Rooms: First floor. Nostairs. Hours 9:30 a. m. Evenings 710 8:80, 4p. m. only. to 4:30 p. m. Sundays 2to DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist, Wiliogs ot lowest rats and Crown Work. I All work war Brid Without plates 16TH AND FARNAM Open evenlogs 1anted. QFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, Entrance, lith street elevator. uatll 8 o cloek, Y Suffering frow WEAK MEN &2 ProL ¥, C, FOWLER, Moodus, Coun: NO GURE! NO PAY, DrDOWNS~ 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. n mea Disors. 110, s diplomay manent poto [T — fo i TN Siatay 1§ RD-— HICAGO, BURI. Omaha. |_Dapot 10th and Npm 9% o | 910 p m) 650 p m 800 am 6.20 p oy 0.05 » m 2.00 m Dloago Expro Chicago Kxpross -..lowa Lozal ON & MO KIVER.| Areivod AN Mason atroots. | Omnhs, ~..Denver Day Expross. 1405 p g Doadwood. Expross.. \m:, pm | 015 pm | 955 & m 1150 & m 000 p m +Lincoln 1 ..Lincoln Loaves K U510 el o i Oumahn. | _Depot 10th aad Mason sireets. | Omain._ sas City Day Expross....| 610 p Ight Exp. vin U. P. Trans.| 6.46 a m 600 p m Elin m) y Sts, | Omahn. 1005 o | | 630 p m 1045 0 m [ Arrivos Omaha. ITY & PACIFIC, . . dopot, 10th and Marcy 'S Slonx Clty Vas: St. Paul E, 10U Dopot. 1 ress 110.10. Arrivos Omahn. 430 pm OITY & PACIFIC. nand Wobstor Sts. o8t Paul Limite 5 0 Leavas (CHICAGO & NORTHW ESTERRN| Arrivos Omahn. |U. P, depot, 10th and Murcy Sty | ¢ 01b o w Chic: an 020 poj L Vst od 000 & m 15 D w 0wa A at xe Sun)| 7 910 p m... ¥ 1 Flyo K00 p m/{eXe, 8at) Passenger (exo. Mon.) Loaves CHICAGO, MiL & SI. PAUL Onha U, P ot DEh ant Marcy St 010 p m Cbloago Expross 1558w hleazo Express. Leaves | Omaha, | W0 p m > HA & ST, LOUIS. | Arrives P depot, 10th and “Marcy Sts.| Omaba. W0 pm Bt Louls Cannon Bl 112,50 p Leaves | F. B & MO, VALLE [ Arrlvos Omana. | Depot’ 15t and W r Bts. | Omal W e m Black H1lls Express 000 o m| Finstings Bxp. (Kx. Sunday). 0% Lincoln Pasi ex. Sund'y) Norfolk (ex. Sunday) T, Depot 15th_and Stoux City Acoo [ aha. | 0 a m 0.0 p of 100 p w|8loux City Expross nday)|12.40 p 600 pml. ... St Paul Limite ... 028 8 815 p m|Bancoft Passonger (ox. Sunduy)| 8.4 o MISSOURT PACIFIC, | Depot 16th and Webster Sts ouls & K. (. Arrives Omuha 10 pm 630 0 Omaha | Expross xpress Veatibu CHICA NORTIW ESTERN. | Arvrivos 040 o m Chleago Bxpre s 6.0 p m 80 1 1 IVaatibtio Limted A 000 b Eastaen 1y or wpm 88 m Uxe M) 70 & m CHICAGO, M1 Arrives Union’ Dopot, ¢ Transfer & ST. PAAL netl By Lonves Transter G0p m pm Chicago Bxpross Cllicako Bxpross K. C, 81, JUE & ¢ i Depot. Connel . “Hansns City Diny Kxjress 10:2 p | Kunaa City Night Kxpress Teaves | OMAHA & 8T LOUIS tramefor| _Union Depot, Counci Blufts. (40 p m[ ...t Louts Canon Ball.... (1318 5§ 10ATO, ROMLN & QUINCY.[ Arrivei Uaton Depat, Conncll Wiutts. | Transfeg “Chicako kxprons Clioako Eaprens Toavor transtor| © 007w ] Trans Tawe | Transfer leon & Wire Works cturers of Iron and Wire Fenc I Awnings, Conl ung ys, Iron Doors and o Brass Work of overy Allkinds of repair] ards, Tmproy Shutters, Wir description. 217 South 12th Street, Oppusite Nebraska National Bank, Omab For piles use Pond’s Extract. Zcknow real 15 Tor leacing n Cures in unnALur (8 1705 DA private d! certaln e AT, OINGINNATI, O i AP Dmnul'hu.' » < — | l