Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1893, Page 16

16 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1893-SIXTEEN PA( THE MO OF NSIE LACRIE 552 6 B | e 0900000000000 00 000 0000000010000 SN0 201 200000000109 M09 0090909 1909 099 4 | personal associntion or the magic of his ASH OR | muse. From the ancient observatory in the f 3 uelas’ Tme | Maxwelltown opposite Dumfrios, which must Heroine and foene of William Donglas' Im [ bo xwelltown opposite Dumfelos, which must REDI mortal Love Song. | Laurie's village birthplace of Maxwelltown, a fow miles di nt, ol can see and feel | — | the tenderness of complete o The eve ranges to the cast over = d ANNIE A REAL PERSONAGE, NOT A MYTH | i A iafile ; ncross Kinceudbrightshire, | to the west, to the noble hills skirting Ayr- shiire; to the north, up dreamland Nithsdale 4 y Who Marrled & Man with Broad Acres and | to the far, dim turrets of Deamlantig castle Plenty of “Siller Spite of “Her and to the sof e vast expanse of i it &= Furniture, Garpets, Stoves and Housefurnishing Goods Being: Sold for One-Half Less than T Former Prices. struggled to save his life. Thus almost at [Copurighted, 1893.) glance not only does the bewitehing MoN1avie \v"‘v ‘{‘v; Sept [0yl B0 St DB “1 ';‘}'“'"yv:”"v'“;'w[‘ spondence of Tk Bee.]—~Two fado: | during his last eiwht momorable years ALMOST GIVING GOODS AWAY. Our prices have always been lower than any other house in the city. and w) g than one halfformer prices, itis the next thing to giving goods away. THIS GREAT BANKRUPT SALR of HOUSEHOLD GOODS is conceded by all to ba the greatest sale ever held in Omaha. All bright, new fall goods, This gigantic sale is only ma le possible by the fact that largs mnutastur 1s toraise ready cash. We bouzat $100.000 worth, at 40¢ on the dollar, and want you to share in the benefits. Come quick as good thing n't last always, Last week we sold 175 waeon loads of goods and this wask we expdcet to sell a great m ay more. Spacial sales in every department. Nothingz rasscvel olove Dept. |Carpel Department Prlor Furnitre | Fumnture Dept ,y Scotchmon 1 the eighteenth century. | three most impressive epochs in his caver rlor Suits, worth $60, rfow $29 ' | of which we can have memor, the home These are: *“John Anderson, My Jo, John,™ | 1 AIEEAE o6 farm life, the wrotched rior Suits, worth £15, now 19, Parlor Suits, worth 75, now $38 50, and “‘Annie Laur Both were written | gone qgninst poverty in tho geay old border near the banks of the songf th in Dum- | town bene wnd that last unavailin Tngeain earpets worth 7se, now 4 Parlor Suits,worth $100, now $35.00, o \ TIALIELL SAA0AAAA00AALA0AAAAAAA rs had to ssll their good joth were written by almost w Well, by Solway's shifting friesshiro. Both A1l made inexpressibly move imnres the Iofty dome silont of almost inexpressible human happiness. | gipk ve t beforous wherever And both gained their deathlessness from | may ozuition of his thelr directn br Nt Where ¥ o the Chill of Death. 1499 strangers to their temporary environment Both were writton as true peans of joy out Al i which ever most powerfuliy appeal to universal human heart fiy \ W obert Burns wrote “John Anderson, My | There, strectis the “Wee Lotk Vennel,” in swhose upper three little rooms the bard and s family lived when Burns o | was driven from the Eliisland furm by ruin he town piper of ancient preserved | ous crops to the more rumous life of excise in Bishop Porcy's old munuscript of wbout | mans tie ot Gloho Lavern, just “as it 560. The first two lines of the rhime wore: | Stood in Burns' time, in which.unhiappy us is el Adetihaliligon the fact for contemplation, one seems now almost to hear his thrilling voice, mingled by with the lughtee of Syme, Maxwell, Land A’ the shall geta sheep's hetd weel baken In | jord Hyslop and his wife Meg and then npye; siren barmaid, “Anna of the gowden locks ts matchless picture and lesson of | thelittle closo behind the “howf" or tavern PUVELLE BIULLEHICES S s where poor Burns, brain-beclouded and be wildered that bitter Juanuary night i 179 upon the str Wl rofuse, justab the odze noble and contented life with “bonnie Jean” | of Shakespearo street, and insensivie until on the Eillisland farm, shortly after Burng’ | the movn, received y’m chull of ‘ilwun that REAB a1 ot SHira baRiae river | never left him, though he lingered conscious removal from Ayrshire, beside th * | of his fate, unul July 21 following: and Nith, about cizht miles above the eity of | o™ iuc™ i o1 this s spot o Ehirns Dumfrics, The few years passed by the | sireet, in the poot's time, Mill strect. s the bard and his family bere were yoars of un- | veritable cottuge where he lived and died alloyed happiness and content; and this | BEvery square yard of Dumfries town is 3 ot i bt aglow with so touching reminder of poem, written in 1781, is the clearcst, sweet- | FEON Wil some touchiug veminder of est note to reach us out of the brief Eden of | heapt and mind to the locality. what vivid that idyllic tme, reminders of Scottish history uve here! What kingly cavalcades have passed and » passed, in ‘despair or triumph. the ancient “Annie Lauric” was written a little more | bridge’ of Devout Devorgilla, built in the than half a contury earlier, in Maxwelltown, | middlo of the thivteenth century, and still in Nithsdale, by Willam Douglas, to a r staunch as the rock beds outof which its stones were hie Aud there near where flesh and blood Annie Laurie,on tho oceasion | JIEEH FEGEACHILE A1 there, near who of his deprture from Maxwelltown, aftera | onco stood the monastery. of Cresf period of stealthy trysting and wooing, | which the avengitg hand of Bruc Wwhich loft tho Aunie Laurls of the song his | tho blow whioh et in march the mighty betrothed his William Douglas, who j,;“jf""fl._\;'le:";"l:’:,"f.‘,‘,"“’“' SRIIDSLEIOLIES never wrote other immortal lines, wasa [ S'F]FES ARG D \fries o distance ot | native of Fingland, a wild little district of | but twelve miles too Craigdarroch, the home the parish of Carsphaiva, in the northern | of Annio Lavrie from the time of her mav- | part of the adjoinmg shire, or stewartry, of | Mage to Alexander Fergusson in 1709 until a 3 {s | herdeath m 1761 at th years, vou Kirkeudbright. “Thore is little known of his | (el GG I LA 8L Land are at | people, However, through, his mative tal~ once among the braes of tho Dumfries Max- ik T naeat et Ruoisuobl abdsins | welltowa, " The shore side of this ancient SIEVALATIL :-r“ NG "‘L':“' NEE I.I-I“~. SUP- | hamlet reminds you of scoves of other sicepy REay ELNOK fok Biin sho bositiohinnd askoola-J{ vy g alaohane of Scobland.n bubithe) streety tions of a gentleman of rank. At an Edin- vpou the gentle heights are full burgi b mot and became enamored | % VIS BEOC Heie s 5 i n 0 ce-embowered villas, and have with Annic Laurie, daughter of sir Robert | o7 JIISEmbomard villis, — and - have Laurie, baronet of Maxwelltovn. She was | g S0 | SUlsEy o CREELHE born at the old manor house of the latter | & b oD el Paco i 1092 Sie onert a0, O who Jatter | highway—the ancient coach road between Brimpecinof i s s dipondins | Dimiries, it Classt iy s bvor DA A el S ihat | brac and hill, through dale and dingle, over The lovenTair between pim's motieing thal | beck and burn, through shadowy avenuos D ovoi Bal the rdenly 1ot o was | and patches of Sunshine, past doserted cla- ‘l‘"f'_‘l'“> et ;"""‘ . “ ‘““‘ ““j“‘ chans and now silent old inns of call, with et asiene fam Lvito Maxwall| $15/gongsiofiatreams undibirds ever in your town in Nithsdale, hoping thus to separate | ¢+ SO q i ] o { ears, a long and winsome way. the Jovers an end an unfortunate attach- & ment, Burial Piaess of Oiher Historle Dead. Had everything gone to the liking of the When past the outlying village habitations varonet, the world would have missed the | you will see down. there to the right the pic: swecet old song. Douglas shortly learned of | turesque ruins of Lincluden abby ', but a few the whercabouts of his inamorita and | minutes walk from the highway, ‘as beauti- promply followed. He remained seerotly at | fully situatec thoso of Drybu Maxwelltown for months, and the love- | Twoed, where repose the rem making went on famously betimes among | Walter Scott. Benoath the s the glons, bracs, woods anl shadowy ruins | majestic walls lies Margaret, daughter of with which the locality abounds. Do King Robert 11 of Scotland. The tine old possessed Jacobite afiliation, and rumors | bridge near by ot which you tarry-for thore suddenly coming from the North of an im- | is a pretiy scene of sheop snearing going on pending Stuart uprising, he hastened beneath the shade of the willows just above Edinburgh to be near the sceno of - | —crosses the river Cluden, a small and tunc- But foforo quittun the side of his Nit hsanle | ful stream. 1t bounds merrily along through | ove, he secured “her promise true.” In the | copse and between emerald “haughs below. elation of-joy upon this achicvement he | sweeps around tho ancient abbey walls, and wrote, and left with his betrothed, the im- ciug the Nith, broadens into a deep pool mortal lines, as imperishable as any that | or linn. - Hence Linn Cluden, othe. Cluden Robert Burns evov left to Scotlund and the | pool,” and the name of the grand oid mon- world, beg astic pile, Lincluden abbey, which towers at Maxwelltown's braes are hounie, its edge ubove. Where carly fa's the dow; 1f you proceeded tive miles further on this A;n.‘ll"d\ -'jl'l.n’ ‘lh-‘\ Aunie Laurio nighway you would reach Elhisiand. on the G160 ahrar :[;:‘”‘::h:_ ::“:“'r west bank of the Nith, for many ars the S AlGh e L b farm home of Burus, but turning to And for bonnie Annie Liurie, tho left you enter a lov erion, T'd iy ne down and de and o half an howr's walk come 1o Uneoiantlo e ol 1 ont)s Love: Trongray Chureh beside Cairn water. Hel you will tarry for a litt for within its 1 Churebyard you will find the nie Deans,” immortalized in | feart of Midlothian.” wnd the inscrivtion on the table tombstone was written by Scott himself 1t1s now but a short and a | suuny distance to the_real Maxwelltown of | Douglas’ verse, to Monlavie and Cring- durroch, a collection of county seats and umlets, most interesting from their age, beauty of envirorment and absence o7 all Brussele carpets worth 75¢, now 48¢ 4-lole Runges worth $16.50, Brassols carpets worth #1, now 8c. now $7.5 G-hole Ianges worth $24 50, i bl QLS now $11.75 , Ingrain carpetsaworth 50c, now 24c. 1s worth $12.50, now $5 18 worth #15, now Card Stands worth $12 now $t Jo, Jonn,” from a hint he received out of the old doggerel rhym John Anderson, Toilet Dressers worth $20, Heating Stoves worth §6.50, Mattings worth 85¢, now lde. ; now £10.50 now $3. Linoleum worth 81, now 4 I-ounges ParlopCabinets, worth$2s, now $12.50 Oil Heaters worth $1 ), now $i. All wool ingrajn remnants, S Bumboo Stands worth $1.25, Write for Base Burners worth $30, now $17. . worth 7he, now 25¢ Lounges, worth $0.50, now $3.90 . A now 40¢ | Catalogue, Ouk Stoves worth $12.50, now 6. ; Tt i Lounges, worth $15.00.n0w §7.50 | Brass Tables worth §7.7 3 Write for Speetal Stove Cata- Parlor Cooks worth $18.50,now $ Cotton ingrain LR e c 100 Chenille Couches, worth #22,3), ? _ now $8.25 | o0, Laundry Stoves wortin $10.50, WAL, LWk 7 0 now $11.40 | Reed Roekers worth $5.50, Writo for Snecial Baby Curriage now $4.90 | Matting remnants, _ Leather Couches worth $ < now 31.4¢ | Catalogue. : Cottage Stoves worth $20,00, worth 35¢, now 75 | Dictionary Holders worth $7.50, now $0.50 | Ayt squares, worth $12.50, now 85,75 Plush Chairs, worth 25, now #1.99 MosteniiEa | now $4.25 e vorbh BOGTRBW 156 2 i 3 WORLH S yw 84,51 Music Stands worth $7.50, Conl Hods worth 50, now e | oo worll 05, How Gilt Chairs, worth §10, now $4.50, inds worth $7. 51 el Dampers worth 2je, now He 4 . Solid Mahogany rlor Suits, g now $3. Stove Pipe worth 20¢ now 10c | Hemp earpet, worth 4ie, now 1de worth 8120, now $62.50 | Hall Chairs, worth $10, now % Zine Boards worth $1.50 now 75¢ | Stair carpet, worth 40¢, now 14¢ Plush Easy Chuirs, wo. th $12 50, Children’s Rockers worth $1.50, B0X60-in. rugs,worth $3.50, now $1.25 : oW #0.75 now 7ac Mistit carpet, worth §10.00, now $4.50 Lufted Couches, worth $25, s High Chairs worth 1.50,now 75¢ SIS ATN TS now 812,50 | Serecns worth 4, now $1.90 »00. now $L76 rpypicish Eusy Chairs, worth $15 lasels worth $1.50, now 65¢ Wilton rugs, worth $5.00, now $2.50 now $7.50 | Cradles worth $2.50, now $1.25 T > N . ) Ingrain rugs, worth $2.50, now 80c Gilt Rockors, worth $15, now 3 Infauts’ Cribs worth $7.50, \\ ¢ l HAY l | C](]I]t Silverware De]?'t- Hassocks, worth $1.00, now 40¢ | F1ush Divans, worth $15, now $6. now §3.75 v < Hat Racks worth 25¢, now Se Wall Pocleets worth $1, now 40¢ Medicine Cabinets worth $4.50 100 1‘1 ) Bread Knives worth i, now 15¢ Crockery Dept. 5 ow, )\ 1HCS. Plated Castors worth $5, 0w 5215 | Drapery Dept, ———— S Clock Shelves worth $1, now 40c Plated Knives and Foriks, e 2 i e e Fancy Cups and Saucers, I"aney Hall Cabinets worth #10, worth 5, now $2 worth $1, now 50¢ | now Clocks worth ¥2, now 85¢ | Luce curtaios worth $2, now 90c Lemonude Sets, worth $3.00, oot Rests worth now § We sell goodson our EASY PAY- Sugar Shells — worth 80¢, 10w 15¢ | Lnco curtains worth $2,50, now 8145 | 4 now £1.90 | Biacking Comodes worth # MENT PLAN anywhore this side Butter Koives worth 50¢, now 15¢ Jhenille porticres worth $10 Wine Sets, worth 5, now $2.25 now of the PACIFIC OC AN, Carving Sets worth #4.00, now %1 + 3 T v $5.50 Pudding Sets, worth $4.50,now $1. Book Shelves worth $4.00. Manicure Sets worth $4.00,now $ e p i NOW 8550 \Water Sets, worth $8, now $1.50 R O VoS 2 o Work Boxes worth 33,00, how $ Chenille portieres worth $6. ' Umbrella Stands, wor th §4, - HOWiS Pin Trays worth , now 75 now $2.65 now $1.85 | Rockers worth $3.50 now Albums worth 26,00, now Silk curtaing worth $12.50, Flower Pots, worth 10c, now 3¢ ':'""\”H worth % {.\\fl now now #5. Hanging Flower Buskets, ::“v;u wu:::n g -,f(: now e o 6lc. now tockers vor $7.50 now Window shades worth $1, worth ¢, now 2! kgl MR Kbl = > now 24c Cuspidors, worth s0c, now 2 Bookensc worth $20.00 now > 3 ¥ <+ Tumblers, worth 5c, now Bookcase worth $15 00 now $7. Curtain poles, worth 30e, now 5¢ Birai( R RS CaTih 4250, ;1-\1\- 81,25 | Bookeases worth $10.00 now Bedding Dep’t 6-4 tapestry covers, Hall Lamps, worth $5, now $2.40 Bookenses _worth worth $2.50, now 90¢ Kitchen Lamps, worth 75¢, now 40c | Folding Beds worth Verona plush, worth 75¢, now 24¢ | Dinner Sets worth $15 now $7.40 }g«'lhlmu IIH w“mx' 825 now Dinner Sets worth 320, now $0.75 | Folding Beds worth $85 now Blankets worth #2.50, now 90c Dinner Sets worth $30, now 814 50 | Iolding Beds worth $50 now % Blankets worth $5, ' now $1.90 Carlsbad Dinnor Sots worth $40, Folding Beds worth $75 now #1500 N Comforts worth 8250, now 31 | Picture Dept now $19.75 | Bodsteads worth $6,00, now I"OR ALL, Pillows worth 81, 'DOW 850 | e S AT Carisbad Dinner Sets worth $a0), Bedstends worth $4.50, now Pillow slips worth 85c, now l7c | now $21.50 | Bedsteads worth $7.50, now Pillow sheets worth 90¢, now 5¢ | Etehings, worth #5.00, now 8250 | Haviland Dinner Sets worth $100 Bedstends — worth $10.00, Bed Spreads worth $2.50, now 90¢ Etehings, worth $4.00, now $2.00 now %5 Chefloniers worth $15.00 now Sham [olders worth 73c. now 20¢ | o0 =7 R et Tollet Sets worth 0,00, now Chefloniers wogth $20.00 now $10.7 Feathers, per pound, worth 7c, L R S ON LIS 10, 00 oW 80100 1 T8 | ane £3.00, now §1.65 | Chelloniers worth $25.00 now $13.50 now d5c | Wates colors, worth 84.00, now 81.75 | 1,00y Sts worth 810,00, morw 86, Chefoniers worth $35.00 now $18.00 Artogravures,worth $8.00, now $1.50 | Toilet Sets worth 15,00, now 88 Center tables worth $5.00 now 32 65 Oil paintings, worth $10.00, now 5 | Slop Jars worth #3.50, now $1.40 | Center tn::llw “_-uryln i:,:‘m now $1.90 me pictures, worth 85, now $2.45 | Hanging Lamps worth $5 now $2.50 :.' :l:':: tlfl“~‘s_ ;\_::r‘L]x‘l‘“. “«:Inon :l‘ Fruit pictures. worth §3, now $1.25 | HAnging Lamps worth §4 now 1.6 Sutanitabicsiwonthisl0.n0 now sl s g pup o8 h =% | Banquet Lamps worth 6 now Wardrobes worth $15.00 now § Tinware Deg t. Steel engravings, Piano Lamps ~ worth 15 now $6.50 | Wardrobes worth $20.00 now $9 50 | —— worth $15.00. now #6.50 | Decoratod lawps worth $2. 50 now 90c A}!rruri \\'mvlz\] slfl;' 50 now $1.25 | ; : e o Mirrors worth § Wash Boilers worth §.50 now T3¢ = Sliee Jamps worth Ble now 180 | 1\ oiBads worth 10,50 now 85,55 | 4 00 worth of good Dish Paus worth 40¢ now 15¢ — Ladles’ Dosks, worth $1 3 ~\I\”.‘4v : :: le_u:r): o0 Breud Puns worth 15¢ now ¢ A now 86,50 | aso ao 20 < or A month Soum Ludles worth S now 50 Brass Beds Springs, Mattresses ! ou. vosis, wortn $12.50. s Sauce Pans worth 20 now ¢ 185150 0 wock 8.00 & month Mrs. Potts’ Irons worth $2 now 85¢ Woven Wire Springs worth $2 2 -00 worth of goods, 3 Pio Tins worth 5 now le | Brass Beds worth $50.00 now $29.00 now 90c 100,0.%:30 1w wook or $10.00 w mon v Tea Kettles worth 75¢ now Brass Beds worth $65.00 now $82.00 | Cots worth $2.50 now $1 $100.00 worthof good ; i Coffee Mills worth $1 now 45¢ Beds worth $50.00 now $40.00 | Mattresses a000.c S5O0 a weole or 312,004 month Steanmers worth 40 now 20c | Brass Beds worth $100.00 now $48.00 | Mattresses #200.00 worth of goods, L #3.00 a week o L0 a month E PEOPLE'S MAMMOTH INSTALLMENT HOUSE CHEAPBEST FURNITURIE, CARPET AND STOVE HOUSIS ON BARTII. John Anderson, my jo, John, cuni in us yo gae 128page Tlust-ated el ! shangeless connubial affection and loyalty was the legitimate outgrowth of his own Write for Special Purniture Cata- logue. AR T T T S SS S UTITTT MAILED FREE. dhbbddbil 1 Skin rugs, worth § M Stealthy Wooing of Aunia La Y " $10.00 worth of goods, #1.00 a week or #4.00 a month 1 Chamber Suits worth $20, now §0.40 | Sideboards worth $25, now $1250 | Iixtension Tubles worth 8,50, i now #3.20 | But, save in reminiscence, it was not to happen that “her promise trio ne'er forgot vad be: and William Douglas declined to | down and dee” on aceount of Aunie aurie or any other lady taiv. Douglas’ ad herence to the Stuarh cause brought him | under the ban of the authorities, and he wi soon compelled to escape ‘to co, wheve he remained in extle Tor a few years, until he could sccure, through the powerful Queensbury family. his pardon from the gov | the modern fashionings which the railways Open Monday and Saturday Evenings only. Telephone 727, grument. Thero is no proof that either | have brought to many ouher equaily sucieny Sl AT (4 o ilted” the other. Porhups Annio Laurio | Scottish fowns. On your whp op cnt ASH oR : § pa as canny as her father, Sir Robe vho | rown old Dunscore, you come upon another Just starting housekeeping. A staunch Jacobite hater, i you I g g reminder of the bloody days in the tomb of Douglns found interesting temporary ut v Robert Gricrson, whose memory s et s, Iorhans e nconstionas | ooy s oot o menors s | K RED|T dnifted away from the other through the | of the Covenan o 3 deadly political and religious rancor of the leadly ; Where Anute Lived the Br: nle. time.” It is doubtful if Anmie Laurio ovor ro. | nere dhige ..',‘:“ JrAse.3Y radiynie: | ctved anothor misaivo from i ipssioned | VY betweon Duseoro and Mo s of | good bool, bt they do got it from what they | M = ACInVORaPtar the. onol s e L esic 5 still more anc slencairn, for more " oneing 5 o | he was tole o bones were those of { zood bools, but they do get it from what they | Mott to Mp. W eno piiisscier tue ons shuialio tha el | M0 Eaia, Anbons Gieusulen foe more T8 SEETON: Ho manted. specal englng to tako, b to | houwhe told shug tho bouos wero iesoof | pvad book, bt they az go o trom what they | Mot 10 v, W. Fingan oty of ad, « Aonve harmemory. | oyiron STo wii) ieb Glente h oit el i PEN SKETCHE Oxfora and he proposed to have it. ‘The | buffalo that used to feed upc | @ 1l ) i | Sk X ok, will take place October Miss of both. And it is certain that the pair AT P e fu STy “:‘“' Fha azent revlied that if the stranger was [ he would hardly believe it, But it was l;w Lontof the “Great American Desert.” | Mott is un'attractive. girl ang | related to ne again met after the sadly blissfu) | ADDIO laturle was baptised, Tho entire re T T sorgee Holdrege himself he could not have | truth. A fow years ago the bones of the el = the famous Mme. Le Brun of France . parung which give bicth to this sweotest | 106 '800S O who st bouutltul in Scot. | Byerybody in tho state knows 1" M i6sauta0 floldrego himsolf e could fng bison were scatiered with great profusion all CONNUBIALLTLES, 3 orltlio Mo e Has AC s entiarast Of. SONEs, e and, and full of relics of feudal wealth anc quette of Lincol is & great lawyer i b tho w he o Bur- (i ; uge. v Py i i wit and tendorest of wongs. It fs suid that fu | (Wt 4 fulh of velivs of feudal wealth and | sarquotte o Lincoln, He is a great ho | gGive mo a telegvaph Llank.” shricked | over tho wostern prairios.” When tho Bur- | o O =m0 B0 oxc M o8 1s idontified with Biott, sistar of the Tath e 0F Hocliaol® | By'the still noblo wuins of massiva squage | A1t ono of the most cccentric men i the | vy LS S b MCGRTAPL bianiel shriched | orer i v tho Jdea of | Of whom would rasher be In tho Uulted | U WOPld of finance "in New Vork, London A Mee 8 Lt ik OF S clauely | koops, ave in view ; scores of inisty, opulens | west. His very eccentricitics would make a, message o Holareke it fairly | entorprising individual conctved the e of 1 24 0t and Paris 0 sHghtly ) > words and. ihe | i i 5 8 nisty, opulent | W L o ) salnwyer. | scorched holes in the paper. “You send | gathering un all these bones and shipping | St o s ‘ountess Papponhieim, formerly M music, and Who secured their publication for | 481¢s and glens wreet the eye; ‘and well- | him famous witho Lis ability as a In r. | scorched es in 1 |‘ ) J L A ‘l R L s P Is she well married I should say so. | (0l 04 } b nheim Miss Mag the benefit of some churity in behalf of | KePt favins and dreamful olden hamlets ave st venorablo lookinie wmin, und IS a8 4 that, and send it quick, " e s iueiied to | And for o long time the industey was a pay- | She's been trying for years to get a divorce J0nloy hiladelphia, marricd two years urity ol | 100k AL Bl en 5 L AARALALA. o pearance as the | agent said he would if 40 cents charges we And for a long time the industry was o s ' ago, Is coming home 1o voree. widows and orphans of the Crimogne,of | interspersed with splendid seats. of lairds 5 0f his porsoual nppenrance as - th 0t said o w o Gy Nowl | ing one aud gave employment ton great [ and caw'y apo 1 1 livorce but there is 1o substantial proof that the | 4 country gentry, It was in suct spot Henry Clay Dean, '\\x great many | pa i tirst x“"\ mada. the o ...\‘ml,l towl { 1ok afpdaresemnlononih 1o h el When the practical eivl is nsked to sharo | ¢ iin ¢ b 1‘,4 differcice, s usnal with “ s ST W NG | Whose countless © verdure-covered “bries' s have been told of Marquette, but | with rage, but the agent was obdurate and i people at tho hones. 114 i B VN0 PEREE B W to | Mrringes with foreign nobility, is 4 finan words and the tuno are uot now precisely as | Whose ol TLONING Ro0tia. forvan warsbiks i5 one that has never yetuppeared in | the 40 cents win fortheoming. In a few | soon disappeared, and the bone @atherer iL A man [L v8hio Is protly “,":‘ D ANt o1 clul oo, The count's skl sk Kraco 1o B eI soulaa thunentof e | IR DI GE ANHD Texpoe yrerminny | ihare, moments the agent at Red Cloud received u | parted henea, Bt whilo it lasted it wis ot | kiow whiat kind of s House ho has on i spending money wero not b 4l bojow the it Jucabite lover wooed und won ana lost, and that Annie Not long ago several attoruoys of Lincoln | message that waido his hair stand on end. | an uncommon sight 1o seo i wholy train load Thoso, familiar with lov symbtoms ny | wvorago of his Kind. Atoinng 10" e TN canih NG Sa ud dhal, anulg, | C Nevlongax v in the Taw office of | Iu was: “Give Marquette anything ho | of bones rushing enstward, [twas u sid | yhava girl putting her arms. vound o Tollow’s | S et many oo, s, culminating in The portraits of Annie Laurie, preseryed | ored wife of a country ntleman, rather | Dewees Marquette & Hall in Lincoln, and | wants and doit quick.” This was signed | commentary on the vnru. .’A‘l,\ n" -‘A’l-flr“;{l‘x} neck is a sign she wants to hang on to him. | u final djsagreement 21 a postralia of Agnio Laurio: roserved | ored e fortuon of " pout's i a | yery'watieaily the men et Gl Mob. | Do wenoral wauawer of' the 1 "8 0 the buffala o bo wiped from Ly oo man loves w wousan whew ho is busy. | descondants, show ner 1 have been a womun | Political adventurer's doubtful arec Tho sopversation oty tueed to il | syeiom. Jo loss. Uk it Al hons OpEAh 0y hp AL DNULARY: AL A i IR AR DT 0 g slender physique a pecu slig : shysters that infest the barof Lincoln, us | quotte was speeding to Oxford.on a spe - : : | doesn’t enjoy stopning, while drivig 4 AL A no0r 1y alauo WD peeullarly ughs feeumne & tinrruious Astobuakor, Shias ATosL OVALY Othex iR tha counmy: | The sgeis Aiterwards Noarked ot mhan Tnose are the days when the great state R0 WhosGRIGUIR 1a a ariany olnssic s | Thoold manor housc of Muxwelltown fs | Oneof the attners tinally suggested that | he saw Marquette and had sized him up he | of Nebraska is at her b Noather stito ever was shown upon ancient carving op | K210 DUt many relics of the heroine of the | it might be o gooa idea to call & meeting 0f | thought it was & tourist trying to run @ | can boust of us iy weather s Nobraskn in moitern coin. Tho neck was fong. widh oy | (,“.'.‘T;Jf‘l re nuuj‘.‘nl\l,‘:. .-x".n.l lm the Dol b- | the Lancaster County Bar soc .'A\.ulm and | “sandy™ on him . | ‘p’.‘.u‘\"hln- m\h..r‘ K}I‘P‘ A L RN fracetul swollug from breast to throus so | ERIRGE ETNEIAE, o homo during | disbar a few of the lawyers who were kaown X ; like great sheots of gold. 1t s a subject | Wednesday Voriuatl A Benuie vomance at the lovoa of the urtiste; the chin was almost Maveled life and widowhood, for “she sur- | to be guilty of a great many unprofcssionnl | An interosting ineident occurred on a | )ik tice by the pon of | . The engagement is just announced of Miss | World's fuir provos all this Withisy fae sharp, though roundly pointed; the lips, | VIVed her husband, Alexunder Fergusson, | acts. The names of several such partics | Umion Pacific trawm o few nignts ago. e | that can anlye slven Juilos By e Bog O L b, thd oMidht LR Do Df | BN BhumALAn I Sl s e nmuuhlrl“*"" wore |..-i.v;1|( illy rounded, full ““"1 I'""‘[‘"["'I‘ )'f“"""'l‘" ounLE a i“lw(:h«l' | ara s “”"l“'l‘i "l'"“ Abava s ’."f."w‘ " AERID B ‘MM: ; m:.”:l: A1 ‘I” ) ""‘.‘ | ”\“«\“n' ‘\l(:x"u“-‘.f:p.-‘ h_the colors that flood | (ene ml\b'vw‘.ml Mus, Agnus of Baltimore Lo the altar M”T B pad of Sratidi, d widely narted ot thete sdaars oot fUll | 1s'a noble wansion upon tho Forgusson. oer | e soutionad, o1 1o association. | wiieh the wai passengers at the depot | even a Mill 5 J ) to Mr. Osear Leser, o talented young mem: | Miss Linblad'is Robert Lindblom s peiva i e S e e | Ll S i A | ks e, b, i, 1o, st | Wi o P 3 i | e Mt ool U s ol | W A |t Sl it el and as oxquisitely moulded as the most re- | PIACe) now owued by Captain R Cutlar Fer- | in his chair and never said a word, Turniug | fronted by the sight of o drunin. woman | in the beauties of nit AL BT R ridinrdneerriionn s pa i ar Rl e o fined Grecian type; the forehead high, wide | KUSSOn, great-gredt-grandson of Anmo | to him one of the attorneys asked stretchied out in the car aisle. She was evi- | Paid by boardinga west bound Al an WLLTOARG S0 canvehos. L RAg HOMGNA = and sralght trom the 1ose-tin, and the eyes | LAUFe: As Mrs. Fargusson, she had entire | o What do you think of the pian. M donily o 1tussian emieeaut, and hor 1ot aud | SUepIng Aorcas the wiate while Oolaher | o Gukiust aocepiod a YOUnR iah thav i THE CiTY cuorn, . | supervision of e consiruction o ¢ Press uette!” )i looked unus CPUISIVC lusts L8140 BULAR I8 o y i 0 g s jatgs. full and tender, while this rawmarka- | gupetvision of the cous pbuan f Ty AR ol gunt) f 0 momeny aud | LhUdy forip looked uuueuslly ropulsive, 1 MeKE: A S e CRe alifting accnes af & | DOAS 60 twd ar thrao @i ‘in. osdop bo jearh blo faoaud head wéra”crowaal 0y maas | o0 Cratedarrochs “house, s well ns the'ex: | Vi olg gou ) d g ent and | Sovoral of the male pussenkers laugh yand panorama, with this diference tiat | how to do it in the most effective way 1 went o hear the eity choir of wavy, golden-brown hair, Witli ull her | 10USIVe Georghan pleasure grounds in the | then repliod loudly at the look of iishiment on' the | ¥ Bt oat dual the boauty of |« Bx Rresident Havalson oillaiatt (toionsy: O R e | A AT e . to have boen g | FOAF Of the mansion. Craigdarroch house | It might be a good iden, but there scems | faves of those who entored the. coach. and | the panorai b saut : been nor Octobor, £ will be_ presant.at the mar i Lo sl Bounb tio. most commonplice personage, and while | A0 18 environs possess countless relics of | to me Lo be one great objectio sovera: ramarks ChatWere Ieant to b ity shifting landscapo has Dot in O o will b present at the m ) L U | WIS 7T A Ann orsonalA ppenrance, ipid knows noither raco, religion nor clime. Tulove's latitudo the'Arctic sea and uitdhy | the Indian ocean arc loss than i span et InafMuivs of the heart the icy peaks of Miss Bella Hughitt, daughter of Mr. and | Swedonare as near tie sun s i coral Mrs. Mavvin Hughitt and Mr. Albert froyg- | steauds of Tudia. Luther ‘nor Mobaoaed Granger were marvvied in Chicago a8t | culs a figure. The ianguige of Lhe heart is to kiss her Oy Warman in New York Sun, wire, ~What is the objectic asked of the | were made. Severalmen stepoed over the ever will be painted. Through fertle | riage of his niece, Miss lazzie Harrison. to | Py sang: el ko the pil-— Ames © broasts ol ordlnaiad i | but the romance you have built about the | lawyers rostrate forin and 100k seats. Just before | furins, past cosy [uri iouses With theiw | Willim P. Buckner of Cinciunati, at Mur- Pimon! “T'm on!™ the tenor ericd ovoid of any hose mental or spivitual | IMNOTLAL verse fudes away is you come to | thin, rasping voice, “there are i blamed | Gcssad & every ution of ve- | and” prosperity nst gF 1o BHHoks | duughter of Unit tes Marshy oty home, My journoy homa ::u:ll‘l‘lral‘u-uhhw:' BlovitiautL Or SEIFLINSL | tho spok whore sho lived aud disd. - (ad stia | Liop; Fasplug vole, fthoto ave 4 blamed fnement, cu y cod'ar | of struw Uit stand as (i | Bebarshion S8 TEARA PR T Was Ditlowed by ‘Ui i t the realw of romauce or heroism. She is | 206 8 genuino unyth wstean of a genuine | of us, and 1f we called u meeting of the bar [ tho deanken s and 8001 ned what | nesses of "‘f’l' ST ing corn | left Windham county, Connectic Tast ‘. 1805 for the-—1t ds for the known to havo placialy enjoyed, as many | Personage, the loving fancy which invests | to discuss the advisability of disharring | ey sjiieoh W M they yaisnd the fn. | counticas thousguds of aores of ith the | with only £, walked to the fairand Lok it B \ODY, & Yery gre umber of love affaire, | COUl er cease ls witching conjurings. | us t. ‘Ihey avranged the woman's bundles | long cars of king of Nelrasky's products, thorgughly deiutaac. Jome i ud vl ke the pil= sl e bt et Viglut | it i b Yol B0 | i prejone mos o o faneyr | 1232% USRS DU e | SR o Bl VG M | B S R | N Fampant on the part of her male adwivers, | Pared to find that Annie Laurie bec 4 | County Bar association nus never ways wade her comfortable. As they took | towns that stan “,'." A0AD. JdiA0 5 CRGHIS oung women o Thencluwhl By at my bremat, and received and benignantly tolerated o | 8rrulous neighborhood matchmaker and | cailed theiv seats he train started, and it carriod [ ig0 was nothing bt t A Hasien 4 AVOHE A8 Geu A R o, Yo, L erivd, T8 it s best her own, her “jromise true” evidently hay. | Vs addicted (o0 taking suuff! She lies bur- | a lov of shamefu uen and at least two | train rushes with tremendous sy it || Eho eugausisent fa punquuced Lo Wish en A G e et iug been rather widely distributed in soutn- | 164 i the old Craigdarroch gravesard. | Some years ago M te was in Red | Christion wouer withh searce a Jar or quiy o wighty | neers, to Miss Mary Rtaoul. cidest daughver western Scotland until, warned by advanc- | i beace to her shado! say 1. For without | (loud in connection with his duties as one of i Lia scice Anndaskpo appeass A8 A Migh shtain William G. Itaoul, president ing years, she became’ the wife of a man | Berlssome form and lovely fuce of youtd, | the general attorneys of the Burlnglon r There was once & Kreat indvatry fn Ne- | chiess board, with squares of corn und | QMM LU SAAL, R with no more poetry in Lim t the world missed perhaps the sweetesi of 1ts | poad, and he wanted to get to Oxford yraska, but the onward mar-h of the settler esdow sud atubbl An% LALA y wail, but, with broad acr tender olden songs 1inGak L. Wakesay | vatch a train for Ling ) and get home tha L\ or,' 4 ande K USS0) ' Apors——. d;:}:ullx.‘\m‘:\:.l\u. T :T.‘;‘vln | Wao could not improve the quality if yaid ] double the price. = DeWitt's Witch Hazel Rowantio Ke about Salve is the best salve that experience can ‘The whole region roundabout the scene of | broduce, or thut money can buy | p He and 1) 00K ) o copable of awakening sudden and mighty | Whe Hosh and blood Annie Laurie of yove ricked the soprano shr 1 half fainting reached the door, Aud siaw Lk Larry e wed 1 hewra then ny u life is o'er the place of the castles, while | d will take in the latter part He'll tuke the pilgein boue nas forced the men who wers engaged in it | houses take the | 4 N " | raaldes night. When he arrived at tho depot ho | 1o cast about for other employment. The | happy men ana B aie Lhe kilgs Sod YOIl Ak 4 The No. § Wheeler & Wiison with its rol discovered that his train bad been gono | boue gatherer used to bo a gicat man in con- | querns of this wighty game of lite. Ouly | | A colored man, v i wiis 97 years | tary movems ghtest runndn | about ten minutes. He stepped up to the | tral and we u Nebraska, but he hus dis. g ds peaded 10 cé\se Lo il of went to the marriage license office in ine i i | ticket window and coolly askedthe agent to " hen the Cheyenne branch ile bills of Now linglu 2pe Rilel Ty I RO After the a6 B v SLeall Up b enging and take him to Oxford a was built from Holdrege to | lesy mud of fllinols to e THATCaRT N | A OIS ). OR-0. MBI - A 1'by W 3 WWh Sl this romautie episode between Anule Laurie | uoion Glote TIRETTES Tase ball s 'he agent looked at the uncouth figure on snue e traveler from the effoto cast | home, ud thiv is a sight of the vowniry. | preliminaries wore wreanged Clev lird o and Douglas and of the lavter's poew is | o o o8 11 gonson hegins The hrcs | the other side of the window and 4 e over the road was startled 1o see | There ure men un 1 au Neb 4 ends the foot lall sewson hegius. The thro exquisitely beaatitul uud is wondrously rife | § with poctic aud historic interest. Much of - - This made Marquette mad, and glistening bones near the track. isions o s section of tho footstool way the site A £ ‘ J a2 oo S8 AEEL GRAIS DuMe its poe uwor is of course dueto the | “When pain and auguish wring brow, | fanely rophied that it did vot wake # | massacre and devastation by blizzards and the Garden of Eden ‘u.r )h lv’ ‘;;‘;::L 1‘:: second sight i S ih 5 '.Ih:;‘m\t,file:u'n xi’.i.\fnfif“““ v Wee Ppereoai and pen of Burne, Every object A winlsterivg ungel thou"—-Browe-Seltzer | blaukety blank bit of diffecence who ke was, | cyclones would tlis before Lis oyos, eud wien | belief fryw anyibivg they have 1 Lo warrioge of Miss Jeasuoile Lo Brus &