Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1893, Page 8

AR S IN AND AROUND EDINBURGH Btory of the Life of John Gonnell, the Blind | Poet and Singer. TENNYSON'S HOME IN THE ISLE OF WIGHT Why the English Keep to the Lefe in Riding Trick Henry trving Played on Tennyson-Scottish Mighways. Loxnox, Dec. 27.— [Correspondence of Tie BEE. |- An cmin German author and m, self visited Farringford House, T Wight, the home of the late Lord Tennysor a few mouths before the his later years, t laureat emough, received this sort of tribute v charily, 1s he had somehow become pos sessed of the odd suspicion that literars pllgrims sought his cellar oldest and choicest por rathoer than for oppo! ty for worshipping at tho shrine of his personality We found him among the shrubbery which | tuxurously hides the quaint old place, ering in the verdure and bl ms like an unseasonable St Nicholas masquerading be neath a frowsy slouch hat. He received us kindly enough, but with brusque iliarity; a8 though we had been importunate tenants coming 10 insist upon rent reductions, and Ted us dircetly to his study. The one man servant of the place instantly appeared, with the air of a country inn servitor awa ing a dubious order from questionab) The g1 a deprecat ned us o a s upon an ther-covered settees tosscd his slouch hat iuto a corner of the study and sank wearily into his capacious easy chair at the study table, as if about to undergo an unpleasant ordeal Tennyaon eyed my - German friend with evident mistrust until the man serv turned with two bottles of port wine, for his visitors, and a huge dock y ing at least pint, for himself, Then the 1 deliberately put an end to conver unable to discuss German philosophy or i politics: pushed one bottle and toward us: and held the other bottle ie neck as if fearful it might somehow Imipatiently motioning us to par. t once helped himself to a good half pint of wine, to which was added half as much cold water, ' was repeated until in a half howr's time his own bottle had been cn said some pleas- How Henry Irving Fooled Tennyson, My German friend was furious; more furi ous over the quality of the wine that had been served Lo us, than the poet’s ap antipathy to the philosophics of his count men. The same evening in London, while | illin company t v with a Co rden re- luted the incident. T » party laughed mer at our , and one, a well Ill only person who ever n| Lord Tennyson r ard- Ho wis visiting him about two yeu When the de sert came on the poet le the tabl tired to his study with Irving. a bottle of his favorite port, glass for Irving and the huge dock-gluss, with' o pitcher of set before him. In a few moments Lord Tennyson fell asleep. Irving gently disengaged his hand from the neck of the | to his o%n side of the study Tl 2] o of zuished by extreme well-defined cod weate; but Irving port wine. In foreign travel, as in some other things, often the vietims of own opaque- In London and other ¥ill notice 5 in crowded, narrow thoroughfarcs, in parkways, a all sudden turning by vehicles, s ) 0 when 1 ivst noticed this it cd'me. 1 wanted to understand it, and o true Americ erhaps protest about it a little, T approac London police- man with the earnest inguiry : SR pavdon, ofticer, but miht T ask why, in London, cverything goes to the left 2 i f Mis. Jarley's figures his head mover ) cgavded me one awful, official moment with contemptuous pity. His head moved back again. Then with withe ing scorn ho d: " wy in el shouldn't it2 1 had néver thought of that. After obs ing and thinking a little I saw that the vight in lkeeping to the left. Drive :ht, there is absolutely 1o other way in which to utilize every inch | of u crowded sfreet. In kecpiug to the right, as with u uo Hver can judge distance, when meeting ing other vehicles. Here where ds ppactically come togethe their wheel hubs when meet- ing or pussing, far greater spe secured winle dangor ind loss from clashi aro almost wholly avoided. T in disearding a bad custom f wherever we may find the latt shared & thind class compartment with ae | many uncouth Yorkshire yokels, were left to r home as best they could by way of a raging London *penny” ‘bu In Edinburgh Town. There is a quaint little inn of Edinburgh, hard by St. Andrew's Square, in which 1 love to make my home when in “Auld Reekie;" for while it 18 but a few steps from the city's peerless Princess street it is_ still within the precincts of a fine old residence district, made famous by the haunts of a score of the great literary Scotchmen of other days. Much going and coming bet 7 this inn and central city places brought my notice to the fact that nearly every pleasant sum mer night when the hush of evening had fallen upon the town a_marfelous singer of the ten est ballads of Scotland came that way. stood for a quarter of an hour or so in the quiet entrance to St. Andrew's street and at intervals to the accompaniment of an accordion sang sweetly for those who tarried At chance glim he singer and his ular evening audience 1 iced, , that the man never solicited alms. He 1 juite still in the middle of the street, and e d then some one of the crowd, in the P »f his singing, would step quictly up to him and place o coin within his hand These were copper eolns always, and they nearly always came from the pockets of poor people. Finally, the songs and the scene touching my own heart, 1went and placed a coin in his hand, as othiers had done before me. Then for the first time I saw that the man was blind. 1 aw, besides, such a face as will haunt me all my lifetime. 1 cannot tell you what painter has put most of hopeful” patience, exalted resignation and sublime faith into any one face upon canvas. But here was a face that instantly | re d them all. I went back to him, T told him T would like to know him; asked him if T could come to his home, or if he could find his way to my lodgings; and in moment more we had arranged for a meeting at the little St. Andrew's street inn for the mOrTow When he came his first words put us both as warmly in touch as thou wrts had been open to each other for « lifetime “Iknew by your voice,” he said sadly, ‘yousaw through my sightlessness. An' | we blind folk are mair canny at seein’ than think. You wake rhymes. So do 1 d l0ws my heart singr wi' a pen, t o I knew he had already sung pen,” and wade him theve and then | his rhymes, Here was another Burns ir abruptly declaring that he felt | y 0 S ULy S 18 BT h {obscurity, Surely this is so. Then with this bii 't and singor Connell to his_h h Gibbs' (second flat), Nicholson sty away up anong the densely inhi and “closes of old-town. What wi Just so many children one could count them kindly-fac side s barren of > face of a storm-beaten ¢ but with hope and unfaitering o enough within it to seed for saving ire race tory of the man und his bitter strug- short_one; because of his vocation his poverty, his silent suffering. He was chanic onee, with bour fon advance ws of fame, The blinds the wife and bairns might not s imust sing upon the strcet, Then a passing | grand lady heard him sing. She sent for him and” gave him an audience, The old hopes X ew. To make her hearted wife 3 pledged all theiv little belongd | ing and a brave new accordion. body 1 4 the fond wife y | He did—until he told the grand lady proud of his good wife and bairns, Thei she bi him good day and her servant showed him | the door, EpGar L. WAKEMAN. ———— EAST OR SOUTIK Via the V sh Route, The short line to St. Louis and quick- | est routa south. Only 37 hours to Hot Springs. Only 89 hours to New Orleans, Only 384 hours to Atlanta. Only 52 hours to Jacksonville, g With™ corresponding fast time to all | laurente himsalfy who over. dranlc | points cast and south. Round trip an entire boitle of Lord Tennyson's rare old | fiokots to Hot Springs, New Orleans, Lako Charles, Galveston, San Antonio, City of Mexico, Los Angeles, Sun Fran cisco, Mobile, 8 ville, Tampa, Ha- vana and all the winter resorts of the south and west. Reclining chair ca | free to St. Louis, Toledo and Detroit. Pullman_buffet’ sleoping cars on all trains. Baggage checked from hotel and privito residences to destination. For tickets, sieeping enr accommodations and further information call at Wabash | ticket oftice, 1502 Farnam street, or write, . CLAYTON, Agent, Omaha, LOW RA XCURSION, To Houston, Tex., and Return, Tuesday, Jan 17th, 1808, my fifth speeial party will leava ‘Omalia, bound for Houston, Tex, The rates for the vound trip, first class, will be cheaper than you can buy of any railroad company, ana I will give | vou fifteen days to go in, fifteen days to come, and until June 1st, 1893, to return. Lor further information ns to land, climute, cost of living und all particu | lars us to purchase of your ticket, call on or uddress R. C. Putterson, 425 Ramge building, Omaha, Neb. il A Contrast. THE OMAHA DAILY .BEE: MONDAY, JA AMONG THE LITERARY FOLK Improvement Manifest in Book-Making by American and English Pablishers, TWO NOTABLE NOVELS OF 'NINETY-TWO Tivils of the Contract System—Why There Are so Many One-Book Authors—A y Manin-Per- sonal Gossip. Yong, Jan [Correspondence of Tie Bre]—The most irritating reflection of the past year. in a literary sense, is, T thinlk, when one looks back upon it, that the two sks of the year have come tous | ithors, 1 refer now to Thomas s und Mrs, Humphrey Ward's “David Grieve.” What have our American ithors given us toapproach these two books as impr ¢ pieces of literary work? Both books ar juestionably great of their kind no matter from what standpoint one views either of them. Absolutely nothing has come to us from an American pen worthy to be classed in the same category with these And yet,” said a literary man to me a few i 1 on this “our authors are busy all the time; our 's are active; our publishers are on the 1 They are undoubtedly, and it is a question whether there is not too much activity to produce good work, Consider for a moment the literary methods under which a great j of the books or storics of the sent day are born! An editor goes to an author and he ‘Lwant a novel from you for 1804, It must be 100,600 words long; not shorter and not longer. Let it treat as much of modern soci nd social life as possible. The latest date fo is May 1 % Then the bartering of terms 1s; the whole transaction commoreial — one, and the only thought between editor and author seems to be the question of the hishest price the author can get and the lowest price at which the e n get his trophy. The author sits_down with three things prominently fixed in his mind: un - going to get £,000 for this novel; it must be 100,000 words: he wants the manuseript by May 1. Then he ! begins to saw out the ste . T ask in all fairness, how ¢ : * be writ- ten und sucl 8 yet, these o yed! Inspir: i ta chance f ToASHIUS GUBSIow Bt \yhERH thought may possibly come to form the nucleus of a ut it must come, for the con- v must be done u 4 and there must be a cc n numbe words in_it. 1t's all must, that's the kind of books S0 many of our authors ave turning out. y Compe irowing Keener. the new-born year will do for Amer i an_unvevealed ry uv'npl'll\wn is not grow- d that mea re forced work. i write much, another que tion. The fact of the m: is that the American dollar mark is doing more m with our literatur y pose. The contract element ¢ into authorship, and so long good work is impossible. Where writes for the dollar, bis ke invariably shows the earm the trac all, too apparent ou 3o many of the books of today. Ouie reason why we have so m: book authors is that the writ given a chance to write anything tiously beyond their first book. An .mll\m makes o s, and ho is_immediately hold of by all the editors and publishe the count; Fabulous offers dazzle Ium. and he quickly falls into contract work, where the mind is foreed 1o its work. ~One prospect is pleasant, in this connee- nt new year. The World's | sment, it is conceded by | blishers, will be a s whack to the luction of many books, and hence the urc upon the author tent, be removed. Leisure is undoubtediy a | 83 esily as o, I¢is called greater factor in good literary work t ught else, and some of o uthor: ! goodly Ono thing which, if not directly literary, as neyertheless ut bearing upon magazine reading in general, will, T think, como to pass during 1503, and th ction in regard to the quantity adve tising carried by our more populir wmaga- s for some months be i 0se_most |.,ump.»in such matters. That this was hound to come, has long been Like most things we do in this coun- L the thing has been overdone, and the is beginning to be felt. The patient, the news- nst the eht of the cnormous nuni- , which mean noth- ing to ;but mow the adve himself is turning, just the cerbial worm. )The quantity of bu mitted, he claiis. is d tisement; beeause it is practically hidd _and the public to which he appeals is | lied at the more than generous banguet 't the pub- ipping” the ising pages er number, it used to read Authors to Read From Thelr Works, | the Frenc id it 1s only oceasionally that | steadily during late years in the art of book | books: an one of these rabid Fr thus far the mostmlluring offers have failed to tempt _him. B8mund Clarence Stedman will also be heardthis year. Mrs. Custer is now A pronounced #eader from her writin And has had & nugtber of “dates’ made Jor her. Joel Chandher Harris, T understand, is also going to tey his luck with “Uncle Remus.” And so we shall not have a lack of author-readers, o opportunities denied those who are interested in the versonali ties of the writers whose books they admire to see the men who write them New Manis for French Books. “Almost all phases of the mania for book collecting have boen named and defined, but there 18 still one phase that, as far as 1 can see, has n or been touche on by writers about by and it is a very interesting phase, too," said a prominent New York book-scller to me the other day It is a peculiar mania, which T, as an ex tensive dealer m rare books, am in position to see a great deal of. Teall it ‘Francomania and it refers to that class of book-buying which is_content with nothing but F books and French editions, This preference is based on good, sound sense, for the French publishers lead the world in bookmaking They display the greatest, the most exquis ite taste, they bestow the utmost pains and they expend the larg ims, in the print ing, manufacture and binding of books. The reputation they have obtained amone book loyers for their superiority in all that pe tains to bookmaking is justly earned. So sat is it that the best one can say of u handsome English work is that it is equal to this can be said “But, at the same time, these Francomani acs push their prefe too far. U is like every craze—{from a fixed dovotion to one ob- ject i man soon comes to fd everythir clse as worthless, The English publishers and rican _publishers have improved making and now ‘manufacture beautiful maniacs elevate his nose in contempt over dainty and genuinely artistic sample of lish or American bookmaking is absolute exasperating. 1f the they would recognize ¢ ble picce of work at one no manufa : but they have no real t tion, no_independent judgment, or, once had, it las become completely warped and_stultificd by the craze, the to which they have fallen victim 1is simply, “There is nothing good kes a curious and _amusing 1 insist upon having thei in French, or, at least h cditions. Now. I kiow of sever s05 of my 0wl experience when the so-cal fed Ierench oditions, wore printod by English worlden, on paper of English nufactur ated by Eng! Cou ave fami Sterne's entimental ;! d you know what a delicate, exquisite specimen of inglish literature it is. 1t 15 greatly admirved > French as possessing the pecutiar > of style which characterizes ure. Well, a_customer of mine would not buy that work until Lobtained | for him a French version published in Par This is only onc of many cxamples I could give of the curious extreines to which Fraucomania urges its victims, pwarp W. Bok. —— If you will call at our new store we will present you with a copy of a beauti- ful picce of music. Ford & Charlton, 1508 Dodge. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acts gentiy on the stomach, lver and kidneys. and is & pleasant laxative, This drink is made from herbs. and is prepared for use LRNE'S MEDICINE AL ruggis’s sell 1t at 5c. and €10 package, 1f you eannot get it, nend_vour address for a f Lane’s Family Medicine moves enchdny. Inorder tobe healthy thi Address ORATOR . WOODW A RD. WITHUUT THE BOW (Rina) itis easy to stcal or ring watches from the pocket. - The thief gets the watch in one ma a e hand, the chain in the other and gives a _—_—__! short, quick jerK—the ring slips off the watch stem, and away gogs the watch, leav- ing the victim only the ci¥%in, This dea stopped that litlle game: @ The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the ~ Bohemia,” JOUhNAL Ten Cents on News-stands all disorders of the Stomach, Live Nevvol Appetite, TS Indigestion, Biliou [ liable to cont dache, Constip u“n. Costive cs, ete,, and rende the system ct diseasc. DYISEINIE restore strenzth to the stomncl Sold by all druggists, or York, on receipt of price. Roll Compel your Shos Dealer to supply you with ge Arclcs, E=xcluders, LUMBERMAN OVERS RUBBER BOOTS. They tone up tho int and enable it toperform (s fune iled by RADWAY & CO., Roll health MAKES NO I.A\IRA\ l.ll.\R(- i FOR ROLLED EDGES. Jersey SPE Does your system Need a Stimulant ? If so, use Will, in 1893, contribute to HoME JoURNAL a striking series of literary articles of an :mtobiographical haracter, wherein he will give ome of thg most 1nruutmg s from his own life, his cndinu in thc literature of thc the influence which have shapcd his ht erary work and career. The articles will practically be, in a sense, His Literary Autobiography series will immediately follow Mr. Howells’ new novel of American girl-life, “The Coast of commenced in the current Christmas One Year for One Dollar; send to The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia DR, WILBOR’S UND 0 PURE COD LIVEROIL WITH PHOSPHATES, Invalids need no longer dread to take that great specilic for consumption,—Cod-Liver Oil and Phosphates. As prepared by Dr, Wilhor's, it is robbed of the nau- seating thtc and aiso embodies a preparation of the phosphates, aiving nature the very article res quired to aid the healing qualiy ties of the oil, ani to re-create where discase has destroyed:’ This article also forms a remarks able tonic, and will cause weak and debilitated persons to become strong and robust, Dr. Wilbor's Emulsion should be keptin every family for instant use on the first appearance of coughs or irritas ion of the lungs. Manufactured only by A. B, WILBOR, Chemist, Boston. It cures consumption, , colds, bronchitis, debility, wasting diseases, asthma, influ= za, scrofulous humors, pneus monia. Sold by ;1l| druguaists, oA MRET I avematts PEOPLE "7 rtine OFF THE DAY Intending soon to consuit o Sucesssful Specialist WHY THIS DELAY? Chronic, Private, Nervous and Sargical Diseases CURED. Lost Manhood, Fomalo Weaknossos, Etc,, CURED. CONSULTATION FREE. Treatment by Mail. Address with stamp for particalars, which will be gent in i plaln envelope, How English g Omaha; Thermometer 22 holow; wind | M4 A e endant” (stem)” and C. W. WILLIAMSON, M.D. 1o : H Fhate ey Lt this correct view of the matter, no o (he grooven, " [ znEio ia ono custom of tho '}I{mw B | ey adhora, oo 41 Routs 160 wad SROW | oug wiio hay studied the uestion ean d frmiy’ locklng the Roors & 81 0 Wkes \ - A magier o iy e bow to the pendant, /_\ 110-118 root. Omahia, aystem, which cun o Sun Bornardino: Thermometer 70= | HLtHE ISt £ haren 5o that it cannot be ZAT ¥ N ahove; no snow; 1o wind; flowers overy- | weir i o 2her pulled or twisted off. PURE RYE il ) o Py Mike Vota L | where. thes s regular advor | Sold by all watch dealers, wi ' 1 £ 2 5 ithout 1, Catharine € To exchunge the discomforts of the | as agents to see that their llu-|l|l'ss - % s Sorensen. AL I Christod s wife to oceup; * g Ah & cost, on F o Sorensen stod :,L“"':;‘,"::‘im:l,‘,l“”,-“;'.“ ,‘”“f"“""‘, S ! one for the comforts of the other it is s omitted. In one of these . . Jas. Boss Tilled and other Fond! G 18 Fiswor iy dolii e aneny of & UL ALPE | Oly mecossney o purclise, feom tha | Oxumple, thoro woro givon 130 pages of ud | - C5€3 containing this trade mark— ! T Lap oz, aile their children and servants | icket agent of the Durlington | Yertisements. Now, it stands to reason thut Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, ; 3 y undare S f Wbo! S onATe N 221 -y 2 people ave not going to'wade through sucl | U 2 s hreeo ¥ recholders of the :;',‘m"'\‘\l\...‘““).’.‘;... i o ‘;;;" Aiseconl op :f.‘r'l'\’ll pile e B, ”L'.‘.i‘,',r{‘\’ teip of matter which, aftee all, has ‘ot in- | Keystone Watch Case Co., AMERICA’S FINEST WHISKY ? SEVOr Ot v Do duty ppoiniod by unpleasantly improssed upon me s when | et COEC 00 ie the Bur : Sl PRRERLTEOAARO _ T N AL voturning to London from York over the | 2208y, 4 3 =ilininokyebwo N oy alngle - Jesuc, - whiohi| ¢ ¥ o Fhs Dy ordmanee nec to'he 1 pprojriated f Great Northern o -1 huppe o 1“’(1;'“”""\‘; i which leaves Omaha at HhEop TyQare. st the - imie should KENNEDY'S CAUTIO For Sale at all High-class Drinking Hoctise Of Anid city, fob the DUt s '».‘r.'.{..'un‘fé Aot anh b e asleen: fune | Donver:tho next morning with all | business managers aro envious of “bach | ! KENNEDY'S Places and Drug Stores. 1f your : ) fhtters (EORLIRIG L unknown to me, and 1 w. ‘Crans-Continental trains via the scenic “':fl“"l" e o B a3 PAST INDIA BITTERS Dealer does not keep it, write to » London bs were | lines to the Const. fiction has come, and it is well, Ad’ o | I Are Kol required by i is interesting, but there is such a thi g \Ste IN BULK, 3 A L mfin‘\'\‘-'.'.’l"'“m Sl S || Brageing ndilniwrion desorating, er Love dose ofail things, - With tho advertjscr f ONLY IN BOTTLES DALLEMAND & 00.. CHICAGOY Ja Y o S AL i ns and estimates furn h ey | on the defensive, the question 0 wiTi yraesluggling with the poar ovtioh of i | Lohmann, 1508 Douglas streot. practical one, and heed will Ter, on the sine sent o burly Englishman | e 1o Bigaloinan, was pleading with the sae al, which n Days' Pleasnre 0l 2 had set its teeth with much persistent firm For very iittle money besidet Another thing which the ne _ ol : ¥ . a per- a larger number of authors reading r niess i Lho tendovest portion of its wister’s | sonnl knowlodge of that remurkable eir own works on_ public platforms, . g 5 01 8 ringlof stute—Texus. A special party of busi- | The idea of un author reading | B s e mea ) 1 i A et | Dess mon froin ‘Omutia und vieinity (o | ductions las now boen well tied, un Omaha’s Newest Hotel of 1 leree Nuwmidian 1o, 1t ek excoed. | Galveston and ,other points in Texas | has proven p 1t as well profitable to the — — Ahidy nezvous and-excltabie, und. its ....Z.. and return, will louvo Omaha Sunday | majority there is no doubt, Kugene Field is TOR. 12TH AN HOWARD 813, Financi i . U i ore " follows. Wity . Bt niretd he creature-—Dexby ) pro- | eveniig danuary 15 1808 Don't mivs AR e Fiuancial Reference: Nt Baok of Comuerce, Onaba, e AT 40, 6 B Togo nounced Darby, it was called—unt ad | this opportunity, ‘Tiekets for the trip 40 Bogms ol A1.M0qar 487, retor! 1 George ) 80 1 £3.00 per d ) DETENTION from business. No Operation. | pl \'. ('n. uh“n:< K 16 fo0 ‘u‘l I ‘l‘m‘t“fllrl.l T ! 0 ’ v Wein” o 100N BT dar. Investigato our Method, Written gunrantoo toabso- | Motiors subdivision of lot s o Al R ® 100 | cnn only be obtnined from K. I, Wil mes Whitcomb Riley, M 5 Reoms with Bavh at .00 por da7. A lutely Curo ail Kinds of 1UPTURE of hoth soxes,with- | It Okaboma; w06 foetofsiblon 1, ta lob “iGod bloss my soul, Di AR lmnl:s‘. room 522 Firvst National Buok | ford, Sir Edwin Arnold-all numerous 8 Rooms with Bath at $3.2) to $4.5) per day. ong the uso of Kulfe OF syriuge, no niatier of how long a6 I NG, 4 v 10 Tao8 ; ¥, saal, Durby Building, who will furnish full particus | engagements, and will bo seen and heard in . Standiog. ave me nose quite ks h A Mottor bl on of lot 48, 8, ittle teeth? [A quict g lars upon application. nearly all the large citics. At one author OPEBNED AUGUST 1st BEXAMINATION FREE, ¢ Motior visign of lot 48, B Darby, dea Dirby Dy —ther e veading, to be given in i ! | O o durl i biess we, bu Fanlast it CharlesDudley Warner, Hoplinson crn i Every ke T|IB 0. E. MILLER GUMPA"Y, footatlotaly W 1 liogora, plak, Okions: ; ) gil! [Another emphutic tve Edward Bggleston, Robert Newiy Furnished Thronghout. 307-308 N, Y. LIFE BLDG,, OMAHA, NEB, | {5050l () R0 fa0t, o A © Duilding, within ot'for the RUPTURE;@QWum 1o property belonzlng 0 you, proposed to approprintid s aforesuid, and which his ramanenTlY CORED or NOPAY i il it oot ot ropr WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENYS, v norudd elty of Omahi, in the 1ty of Dowl staio of Nebrisks, 18 4 Bargains onl rleten, Gertrude Atherton will all be | ) ] lot 485, 8 X g Ol ; ;“:‘.l:“‘u:',l,‘.?. Hlmt.].,'\ “'.l\v,‘\'\'r.,) 1 : My word is good, on the same afternoon. During Lent C. S. ERB. Prop. % A -t Band fonPlraulag: eSS THIRER S O og af lot 48, B, Rtogers’ piit, Oluhomas w God bl we, Darby, 1 0 oh W. G, Albright. ¢ dwin Arnold and Marion Crawford will | G THE OWNERS OF ALL LOTS OR 1ot 14 Notorts subdivision; o214 fvot of o thought. Oh, no, pretty er W s A N. Y. Life bldg, e ina Nfll"* 'if !!h: ning readings in of lots on “B" sireet frow Lith stecet to 17th alaENLMBLINAN, | i 16 1L time God blcss e, cawn't \ — v York. Eugene starts out in 1el stre and place aforesiia, and ke wiy objcetions k tice 1) / W 2 3 3 . ru ] n|mh* an extendod 0 You are licreby notified that the undsr- c8 By f1a08 nu\\. ot it 3 ) See tho celebrated Sohmer piano at clug Inuuuhl to \ 'u|mu Mr, | signed, three disinterested freshoiders of the ALCIENTS COe TN il prova od up cool 3 3 ¢ | Ford & Charlton Music Co., 1508 Dodge, wBen 2 ity of Omabia, have been duly sppointed proprintion, or aascssinent of dumages, 48 'pon me word, 5 2 ! by the mayor, with the approval of the city | you lay ¢ PR, MocuLLoCI Wolnin |- Show ' p 8 Fay — councii of sald elty, to assess the danage to TOUN 15 HLACK elp me, but this is a - the owners respectively of tho property af- | b o Siox o \raet fro Libh r _IAMER STUCRDAL ereaw, Darby; do d fectad v 4he BEMdIK O RO Sinsy by 816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Ormali, Junuary 5. 1HO3. 1% God hloss o, but tho creams did i, orainance No. $3s5, pissed December Lith, 180% thougl ahproved Datember 10th, 1802, Tho exminent specialiat in nervaus, hronie, privato. blood skin and urinary diseas 4 - - - They veally had deno it. Darby had been You are further notified that having ac. | reglstered gradunte in uas and cortifoatas show. 1 witl treat b ] DR. shown some French ereams, of which she cepted suld appolntment, and (x.ny«‘n‘.nn.m cu 1 minal weakioww nigit fosses wad afl om0t I 3 avas very fond, and evident), orved thom Ilnnqlnr-d by law. we will, on the i2th day of & AT A e 21, 00 marks o 1adloats MCcCGCREW 10 her maste Y nt seemed Fannary. AcD, 44n"ae the hour of i o'elook = i NS AhA% 07 A OE A8 Udrrespan'1a103 KLFIOLLY pFi Y AbD c 1t for a nt of that in the wfternoon, ut the ofco of Goo, J. Paul, J G ars i Eo D pms Blndaye 10 s m: t0 1w, H8a st M2 (O Fopls THE SPECIALIST, it had suffored o more thana | ° Doruta |{mite'ot 24 clity. et for'tho pur- - 1o unsurpassed i the .md chi but the lady's moanings at the 4 pose of considering and muking the nssess- | - Ilorvo Seeds," treatment of all ibility of Doaby’s nervous sy stem bhayving b 100t uthuze to 115 owiiors rospoctivol “A" ‘wandsrful reme ISEASES * piteous inde nio considerution spec u“ % 3 2| e to gure 41l pervous diseajes stct 85 Wask Memo and all Weaki i s we alighted at King's Cross station, Youar nokfled io b '.’..A.QJ‘.‘..,';“.MQL'M.:: s o, Lasai i g raln Ui power o thio Genera nd Bisarders or MEN ; B 5lnein 1 by o uthtul frrors, oF excessive ox D ot A smskanicat y 3 in‘?fl';u’m‘,'c'io’.'."'.fn".".'fmmh.'..'.'fi."v'. lch woohlond (o fodrigy Consuup: 18 years experionok A 'g jpived that the wman and wifo's five @ M milord, milady and Darby had been & ] : o Y R oY 4 W {150 wna Tisanity. Put up convenlons to curry in vest pocket, pw.m’. \\:-.u,. or ciroulary £t il . o Siken i o oty Pae Creas o Tarar ovder—No Amuoni; No A S, s s mp e WER Sealr VSl o il gl oo : o v oy Mot wlmn NI which bad m in M‘m.m 0‘ HOIIIGI—‘O Years the St‘nd‘td' l onuhu. Neb , Dec. #7th, 1892 az-dios | For Sale in Omaha by Shermgn & McConnell, 1615 Dodge Street. 8:..“, s s orly bestowod In u handsome brougham, e e et 37 AT ) 4 ST AN RO i e