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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1882)
THE OIVJA.IIA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , JANUARY IK , 1882. THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA PUBLISHING CO. , PROPRIETORS. 010 Farnhnm , bat. Olh and 10th Street * . fx TKUM3 OK SUIlSCnilTION. D copy 1 yc.tr , In nvftnceposti\Mil ! ( ) . . { 10.00 8 months " " 6.00 month " " . . . 8.00 RAILWAY TIME TABLE , TIMR CARD CIIIMOO , ST. TtVL , MiNSRJUXIl.18 AND OMAHA RAILROAD. Leave Omnlia I'ajsoiiftcr No. 2 , 8:30 : a. m. Ac commodation No. 4,1:0f.m. : ( Atrlie Otu.iha ViMNciurcr No. 1 , 6CO : p.m. Accommodation No. S , 10fiO : a. m. LliVlSO OMAHA IA8I OR BOOTH MUMP. C. , II. & Q. 7:40 : n. m. 3:40 : p. m. C. & N.V. . , 7:40 : V tn. 3:40 : u. in. C. , K. I. & I1. . 7:40 : a. m. 3:40 : n. ra. K. C. , St. J. A C. : t. , le-vcs at 8 ft. ra. Mid 8:50 : p. m. Arrives nt St. Louis nt 0:30 : n. m. nntl 5:62 : 'w. ! St. L. & P. , leMeiiat8 ft. tn. ami 3:40 : p. tn. Arrives at at. Ixmls at 0:40 : ft. m. and 7:30 m wiur OR noiniiwitarn.l B. * M. In Noli. , Thrown Kxprosw , 8:60 : . m. B. i M. Lincoln Kxprcw-0:2i : ) J > . ni. U P. Ourlatnl Kx | > rf fl , 12:16 : p. m. 0. & I ! . V. for Lliuoln , 11:15 : a. ro. O. & It. V. tor Oncoola , 0:40 : a. in. U. 1' . Itcluht No. 6 , 6:30 : a. tn. U. T. Irclitht No. P , K:20 : a. in. U. P. frolcht No. 13 , 2:50li. in. U. P. fn-ljjht No. 7 , 0:10i. : \ . in. emigrant. . .IP. Denver fxprt-si , 7:3i : ! ji. in. U , P. frcleht No 11 , 11-30 > . in. D , P. Dcmcr Irulitht , k:25 : p. m. AHMV1XG-PI10M A T AND MUI1I. U. B , * O t > : W ) . in. 7:26 : p ui. < ft N. W.,0:4D : a. iu.-7:26 : ji. m. 0. R. I. & P..0:46 : a. in. 9:05 : p. m. K. C. , St. Joe & 0 I ! . , 7:40 : a. in. 0:45 : p.m. AJUUVIKO FROM Hill WUT ! AND SOCT11WK3T. 0. k K. V. Irani Lincoln 1.03 p. m. D. P. Pacific Kxpriwt 3:25 : p. ra. B & il.ln Nth. , Thtoutjh Kxprens 4:16 p tn. D. it M. Lincoln Kvprenn 0:40 : a til. U. P. lomcr oxtirciw , 7:35 : n. m. U. P. Frclifht No. H-2'50 p. ro. U. P. Vn. B 6:20 : a. in. Krulcrunl. U. P. freight No. 14,12:16 : p. m. U. P. No. 8-0:00 : p. in. U. P. So. 12 l:4R : r . in. U. P. Denver freight , 1:10 : a. ra. O. & It. V. inlxcil , or. 4:45 : p. m. DUMMY TBAIN8 BtTWKr.N OMAHA ANP OOUdtlb BUTV * . Leave Omt.hu at 3:00. 9:00 : , 10:00 : and 11:00 : m. ; 1:0 : 2:00 : , 3:00 : , 4:00 : and 6:00 y. m Leave Cfiuncl , Bluff * at 8:25 : , 0:26. : 10:25 : and 106 . m. ; la5 : , 2:2f : , , 3:25 : , 4:25 : and 6:25 : p. ra. BundVB Tlio dummy leaves Omaha at 9:00 : nd 11:00 : a. m. ; 2:00 : , 4:00 : and 6:00 p. m. Leaves Council muSto at W:26 and 11:26 a. m. ; 2:25 : , 4:26 : and 5:2f : > p. m. Tbrouffh-and local passenger trains between Omaha and Coun 11 Bluff * . Leave Omaha 6:16 : , 7:46 , 8:50 : o. m. ; 3:40 : , 6:45 : , 0:00 : p. m. Arrive Omaha 7:40,11:35,11:45 : : . m.j 5:40 , 7:06 : , 7:16 , 7:40 : . m. p. . _ _ _ _ _ Opening an Closing of Mclls. goom. orim. OI/OBB. k. m. p. m. a. m. p. m. CnlK06N. W 11.00 9:00 : 6:30 2:40 : Chicago , H I. & Pacific. 11:00 : 9:00 : 6:30 : 2:40 : Chicago B. Q 11:00 9:00 : 6:30 : 2:40 : WaKShl 12:30 : 6:30 : 3:40 : Sioux City and 1'aciOc. . 9:00 : 6:30 : 2:40 : Union Pacific 4:00 : 11:40 : Omaha & U. V 4:00 : 11:40 : B. fcM. InNeh 4:00 : 8:10 : Omaha t Sioux City. . . . 6:00 : 7:30 B. AM. Lincoln 10:30 : 6:00 : D. P. Lincoln , Sunday. . . 1:30 : 11:00 : U. P. Denver Exi P:00 : O. , flloux City & St. P. . .11:00 Local mails for State of low leave but once a day , \h:6SOa. : m. OtBce oiicn Sundays from 12 m. to 1 p. m. THOS. K HALL P M. Business flirectory. Abstract arid Ifenl bstalo. JOIIN L. HcOAOUK , opposlt'j Post Office. W. R. BAHTLETT 817 South 13th Street. Architects. DDFRKNE & MENDELSSOHN , ARCUl'fECTS Room UreUhtou Block. A , T. LARQK Jr. . Room 2. Ciclahton Block. Boots and Shoes. JAJ1KS DsVlNE & CO. , Fine Boota and Shoes. A good assortment o borne work on hand , corner 12th and Hartley. THOS. ERICKSON , S. E. cor. 16th and Donglae. JOHN KOUTUNATUS , 606 10th street , manufactures to order good work at fair prices. Ropalrinf ? done. Bed 8prhig . J. F. LAURIMER Manufacturer. 1617 DowUast Books , News and Stationery. J. 1. FRUEHAUF 1015 Farnham Street. Butter and EKE * . McSUANE & SCIIKOEDER , the oldest B. and E. bouee in Nebraska established 1876 Omaha. CENTRAL RESTAURANT , MRS. A. RYAN , icnthwcet corner lOtband Dodge. Best Board for the Monuy. Satisfaction Guaranteed K Bate at all Hours. Board by the Day , Week or Month. Good Terms for Cub Fumlahml norms Supplied. Carriages and Road Wagons. WM BNYDER , 14th and Harney Streets. jewe era. JOHN BAUMER 1314 Farnham Street. Junk. H. BERTHOLD , Ram and Metal.- Lumber , Lime and Cement. FOSTKR & OR.\Y comer 6th and Douglas 8to Lamps and Ulassware , J. BONNER 1309 Dcufilaa St Good Variety Merchant Tailor * . 0. A L1NDQUEST , One of our most fcpul-ir Merchant Tailors is re oolring the latent dcalens for Spring and Summer Goods for gentlemen's wear- Stylish , durable and prices low an ever 215 13th bet. Douar.bFam Millinery. MRS. C. A. IUNGKR , Wholesale and Retail , Fan cy Goods In great Miricty , Zcjihyru , Card [ ioanU Hosiery , Gloves , Corsota , &c. Choapoet Houuo li tie West. Purchasers rave 30 per cent. Ordt tr * by Uall. 116 Fifteenth Street. * , ' foundry. JOHN W BARNES SONS , cor. 14th Judutonrt * Hour and Feed. OMAHA CITY 11ILI-3 , Sth and Farnham Sto. Welshani Bros. , proprietors. Urocera. Z. STEVENS , 21st between Cumlng and Icar I. A. UcfinANE , Corn. 234 and Cumlng Htreote. Hard wale , Iron and Otecl , OLAN & LANaWOHTHY , Wholesale. 110 anc * 112 16th street A. HOLMES corner 1Mb and California. Harness , Saddles , &c. B. WE1ST 20 18th tit. bet FaroHarney Hotel * ; ANHELD HOUSE , Goo. CanfleJd.Oth & Famhar DORAN HOUSE , P H. Cary , 918 Farnham Bt. SLAVEN'S HOTEL. F. Slaven , 10th St. Southern Hotel Gus. Hamcl Oth & Leavenwortl Clothing ; Bought , O JHAW will pay highest Cash price for hand clothlntr. Corner 10th and Fambaa Drugs , Paints and Oils. KUIIN & CO. rharmaditt , Fine Vane ( Joods , Cor. Utn nd > treet4 W. J. WHITElIOL'f K , Wholc * leit Retail , jethet 0. FIELD , 2022 North Side Cumlng Street PARR. Druifk'JBt lotn and Howard Street * . Dentists. DB. PAUL , Williams' Hlock Cor. 15th & Dodge. Dry Goods Notions , Etc. JOHN II. F. LKUMANN & CO. , Ifew York Dry Goods Store , 1S10 and 1312 Fin bam itruct. L. 0. Enewold. al o booto and shoos 7th & Pacific. rurulture. A F. GROSS , New nd St end Hand rurnltur od Stovea , 1114 DOIUTIM. lligbeit tasb prlr : aid for second hana irrons. .BONNER 1809 Dons-1 * t. Fine eoode , & < fence Worki. OMAHA KEXCE CO. OUBT , FRIES & CO. , 121 Harney St. , Iniprof e ed lea Boiw , lion and Wood Fences , Oltc * f. Cooaterd of Pins scd Walnut. , ) Olgar * and Tobacco. ( VEST & rRITSCDEH , tnanufactUMMOf Cigar * , nd Wholowlo HcAltnl n TobAccon , 1305 FkiuclM. . F. LORKN7.KH m nuf cturer 1410K rnh ra Florist. A. ponaghne , plant * . cut floweri , nxxls , aoqntt * tc. N. W. cor. 16th and Douplu street * . Civil Engineers nnd Burveyort , ANDUKW ROSEWATER , Crclehton Block , 'own Survey * , ra < lu and Sewerage Syitemi a Specialty. Uommlsiton Merchants. JOHN 0. NV1L L1S.1411 DoJeo Street. , 11. BEKMER , For details * co Urge aduttlN- ruent In IVvllv and Weekly. Cornlco Works. Vcstcrn Cornice Works , Manufacturer * Iron , Tin , Iron Mid Slate Hooding. Orders roinnny lovn'lty promptlv c ivcul l In the best nanniT. Factory and OiMco 1213 llnrnoy St. C' . SPKC11T , Proprietor. MvatiliPil Iron C'ornlivs , Window Caps , etc. , niiuiiUircd ! anil put up In nny > wrt ol the country. T. Sl.Nllol.l ) 410 Thirteenth ttrrot Crockery. J. nONXER 1309 HouglM street. Good line. Clothing nnd Furnlthlng Qoodi. OEO. 11. PETliUSON. Alno Hats , Cape , Boot * , , NollonR ftnd Cutlery. S" ! 1. 10th atreot. Refrigerators , Oanflflloi's Patent. 0. K. GOODMAN llth St. 'bet. Karn , & Hatncy , Ohow Ca e MnnufBCtory.i O. J. WILUK , Manufacturer anil Dealer In all kinds Ol Show Cas. * , Upright Coses , H : , 1317 Oass St. rilANK L. GKHHAHO , proprietor Omaha Show Cajo manutactory , 818 South 10th Direct , ) Clwpdi Lonvcnwotth and MarcjAll goods warranted flrat-claia. Pawnbrokers. ROaKNFELD. 10th St. . bet , far. A liar Gloves ana Tmwaro. A. BURM ESTER , Dealer In Stoves and Tinware , and Manufacturer of Tin Roofs and all kinds of Building Work , O.ld Fellows' Block. J. BONN Kit. 1800 Douglas St. Good and Cheap. Seeds , J. EVANS , Wholesale and Retail 8 ed Drills and Cultivators , Odd Follows Hall. Physicians nnd Surgeons. W. S. QUIDS , M. D. , Room No 4 , Crelghton Block , 16th Street. P. S. LEISENRINO , li. D. Masonic Block. 0. L , IIART , M. D. , Kye and Ear , opp. postofflco DR. L. B. GRADDY. Oculist and Aurtnt. S. W 16th and Farnham Sts Photographers. GEO. I1EYN. PROP. Grand Central Gallery , 212 Sixteenth Street , near Masonic Hall. First-class Work and Prompt noes puarantcer Plumbing , Qas and Steam Fitting. P. W. TARPY & CO. . 21612th St. , bet. Karnham and Douglas. Work promptly attended to. D. 7ITZPATR1CK. 1400 Douglas Street. Painting nn aper anglng , 1ENRY A. KOSTEUS. 141 Dodge Street. Shoe Stores. Phillip Lam : . 1320 Famham el. bet. 13th & 14th. Second Hand Store. PERKINS & LKAR , 1418 Douglas St. . Now and Second Hand Furniture , House Furnishing Goods , kc. , bought and Bold on narrow margins. Ualoons. HENRY KAUFMANN , In tno new brick block on Douglas Stroct , has Ju t opened a tuoat elegant llrei Hall. Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 nvcry day. " Caledonia "J FALCOXEK 07B 16th Street. Undertakers. C1IAS. HI EWE , 1014 ! Farnham bet. 10th & lltd UO Cent Stores. P C. ItACKUS. 120fi Farnhum St. , Fancy Goods WESTERN WORKS S C. SPEGHT , Proprietor , 1213 Harney Street , OMAHA NEB , - - - MANUFACTURERS OF 8ALTMIZED IRON Cornices , Dormer Windows , Finials , TIN , IRON \ SLATE BfiOFING Specht's Patent Metalic Sky- Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING , I am the general State Agent for the abovi line of toods. IRON FENCING. Cresting * , Balustrades , Verandas.tOfYice am Bank Railings , Window and Cellar Guards ; alio GENERAL AGENT Peerson and HIM Patent Inside Blind. nov4dtf KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA og I B 5 - o BITTERS ILER & CO. . Sole Mftnufacturore. OMA.HA To Nervous Sufferers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY , Dr. J. B , Simpson's Specific It is a positive cure for tipcrmatoirhoa , Bemlna Wooknwa. Impotancy , and all diseased rosultloK Irom Self-Abuse , a Mental Anxiety , Low Mi-morj' , 1'alns In thu Hack or Hide , and disease - - " tb t lead U Conoumptlor insanity an early era rr The H | > ecin M.jclltino I. . being iibci with wonder ful succooi. " - - . - - _ ' : : i IT , - I'amphleu ) wnt free to all. Write for them and gut full par 'Jcul r . I'rlce , BtwclHc , f 1.00 per package , or nix pack > K < x > for W.OO. Address all orders to 0 , HIMSO.N 1IKDIC1KK CO. No . 104 and 10Q Haiti St. Uuffalo , N , Y. bold In Omaha by 0. f. Uoodmao , J , W. Uell K Uh , and ill NEBRASKA State Gazetteer and Busi ness Directoy , Containing a description and a lUt of nl liminesH men in the ttate , Mill be ( utuec early in J8W. Price $1.00. J. JI. WOLFE , Publisher. 0 South Fourteenth Street. Omaha , tltb A SENSATIONAL STORY. Allocod Rnnpprnrnnco of a Who wn Siijiponptl to bo Dond nnd Ilttrioil. < .iiiMi cit > Journal. Another chapter hns bcciibrought o liu'it ' in the story of ! Miiinio Dunls , ho Knns.ia siticor , whoso rotitnntic uarringo nntl supposed sml donth Imvo > ecn the theme of ninny a nowspnpor nrticlo ill the west nnd the oust , and vhoao present life will cnuso the pro- ounduat sorrow to hundiods of those n every part of our country > -ho voro intorostud in her fnto. In order o show tlio aiKiiilicniico of the story vhioh was yesterday related , it will > o necessary to review tlio facts MI ho history of this most unhappy lady , uul recall the points in her remark- tblo career. Miss Minnie Heals \vis reared in Topoltn , Kansas , where hrr 'atnilyor at least some members i-f t reside at the itreseut time , lln remarkably line voice early attracted much attention , and by the time she reached womanhood her reputation wan established throughout the state , uul she had become tlio pot and the pride of the Tnpcki'.ins. It was her jrdent wish to ijo abroad and receive the imnicnl culture and finish which nlono can bo obtained in the conserva tories of Europe. Hut , like many an other gifted geniiH , "chill penury re pressed her noble rage , " and iihnosl in dispair she sa v the time j ? ° by and no opportunities opening up for the [ ullillmont , of the dream of her life. M nny of Imr friends talked nt various times of raising a fund among the citizens of Topeka for the purpose of { jiving lier the advantage slio craved for the development of her phenomenal voice , but they had been lax in their ellbrts nnd had failed to produce- any tangible results. Hut Mias Heals was not altogether despondent. Her friends still promised her assistance , and she made such progress as she could with the aid of local musicians , and obtained a position in the choir of the .most popular church iuTopoka. The salary she received she frugally laidasido with the hopes that it might prove the "nest egu" for her educa tional fund. About the summer of 1875 Lieutenant L'hilip Hoed , nn army oilicer stationed in Now Mexico , paid a visit to some friends in Topeka while on a furlough , and chancing to drop into the chinch where Miss Beats sang , he heard her clear melo dious voice. AND BECAME IXKATUATKI . Ho inquired into the history of her life , and learning of her struggle * gainst poverty to 1 acquire perfection in her art , he became deeply impress ed with her story. Ho sought an in troduction , and learning from her tlio high ambitions she entertained and tlio strong desire of her life to go abroad , ho delicately revealed to her the interest ho felt for her welfare , and being a iniiu of ample means lie within a short time told lnr of the plans ho had hastily formed for help ing her carry out nil her plans for musical culture abroad. Of course she was overjoyed at the prospect be fore her. They plaited * heir troth , and he told her how ho would send her to Europe and heed her slightest wish , and a speedy marriage was soon agreed upon. The time of Lieutenant Ileed's forlough being about to expire , the marriage and her departure wore sot for the last day of his stay in Topeka - poka , and every arrangement was made complete. On the day of her marriage she loft Topeka for Europe , and her husband accompanied her as far as Lawrence , where he loft his bride for a few hours. Ho returned to his command on the Itio Grande. She sailed from Now York , and in duo timfi arrived at her destination. At the conservatory which she had chosen she made rapid and mostgrati- fying progress , and her fi lends in Topeka were duly noti fied of her achievements. Finally she made her debut , and the brilliancy of her success was chronicled in local papers and joyfully received by her friends at home. About three years had elapsed since she parted from her hu band , and ho had about made arrangements for a leave of absence in order that ho might visit his wife in Paris , when ho received the agonizing intelligence by cable that his wife had suddenly died in Paris. Almost ; distracted by the blow , Linutenant Reed made prep arations for having his wife's body sent to America for burial. The re mains were received at Bunion , and the husband made ample provision for their suitable interment in one of the most beautiful spots in Mount Au burn cemetery. A number of friends of the lieutenant's wife had gone to Boston to attend the funeral , it being the earnest wish of her husband that the remains of his wife should not be bured elsewhere than in Boston. When TUB COFFIN WAS OI'K.NBD For tin ) last view of the departed , a marked change was discovered in the features of the lady , and , indeed , so little resemblance did the remains bear to her who had once been Minnie Heals that a whisper of suspicion was breathed as to their identity. Mrs. Reed had dark hair when she left homo , and the hair of the occupant of the coilin was of a golden hue , and the features of the deceased wore de clared to bo not at all like those of the Lieutenant's wife. Hut certain effects and private Jotters of Mrs. Reed's accompanied the remains , and the suspicion that the body was other than that of the Lieutenant'ii wife was promptly hushed up. Still , un pleasant rumors wore berne to the friends of Miss Heals , in Kansas. Jt was intimated that the body had been procured by Mi s Heals , and sent to assure them of the fact of her death , and that the whole story had been concocted to cover a life of which she was ashamed , and yet which she did not wish to give up for her husband and American friends. The matter received much comment from the press , and was the source of keenest pain to the friends of the lady. So , when F. P. Haker , of The Topeka Commonwealth , wont over to Paris , in 1878 , as a commiBsiofier to tlio Paris exposition , ho undertook the task of ferreting out the facts sur rounding Mrs , Heed's life and death. In a lengthy review ( /f / tlio whole matter - tor which ho sent to The Common , wealth , Mr. Baker stated that ho had undoubted evidence of the lady'a ac tual death in.I'arm , and that ho could jmd nothiiiL' ' , after the most thorough investigutio'n , which would tliroiv one cloud upon the fnir name cf Iho dead lira. Heed , As to her blonde hair , it was surmised ; hat she had , by following the custom of , many singers and actresses , simply lileachetl her hair , and that any ap- l > enranco of chitnco in the features of Iho dead girl could bo accounted fur by the great length of time the re mains had been In reaching their < U > s- linntion after she had tHoil. The thoroughness of Mr. Baker's investi gation , nnd the positivonoss with which lie announced tlio results of Ins inquiry , convinced almost every one that the cruel reports as to the yomii ; ladies' career had given needless pain to the fond hearts , nnd been a must unjust aspersion on the character of the uirl who had given up friends , husband and all , that , she might de vote hers.-lf to nrt , and who had l.ivn inst Hithlossly cut oil' while in tln > lirnJ blush of her triumph. Hut it seems this fancied security ft"in the pain ef ail ) further tor.ur- ing doubts was only to bo transi.Mt. An attache of the American legislation at Alexandria , Eirynt , whoso name is suppressed at his request , has been stopping in this city fur nuvoral da'-s , and this gentleman informed a . ' .ur- nal reporter yesterday that Inliad seen Mrs Heed in several large citie.s ou the continent , traveling in her profession and passing ; na the wife of popular and well known tenor. The lady is reported to bo very beautiful , ami although somewhat changed in her appearance , is easily recognizable , and the gentleman is positive that she is the self-sumo Minnie Bealcs whom ho had previously known in Topeka. The gentleman did not wish the fact divulged , out of regard for the lady's friends , but the duty of tlio scribe was plainly apparent , ami the tacts are accordingly prasented here with to the readers of The Journal. Short Breath. 0. Hurtle , Manchester , K. Y. , wns troubloil with asthma for rlcvon yonw. Ilm ! b < en olilineil tn pit up sometimes ten or twelve nights In Huccc ni < m. Kmind hiimo'liuto ' r lief from THOMAS' "Kern-- TIIIC OIL , and Is now cutire y cured ' . > ! THEATRE GOING IN LONDON. An American's First Vlow of an Jin- gllsh Aucllonco. ] < omlon tetter , New York Sun. I wont to London theatre in the same spirit that 1 go to a New York theatre. 1 fancied that my experi ence hero would enable mo to secure a good seal and see a good olay with out trouble. A small poster in the rotunda of the Commercial hotel an nounced the play of "The Colonel" the Prince of Wales Royal theatre It was preceded by a farce in which the daughter of the late E. A. Suth- ern was to appear. It was a misty , rainy night. I drifted into the vesti bule ) alom ; with the current. It was very small , and contained one box of fice. 1 asked for an orchestra seat as near the stage .as possible. "l'\\oaiid six pence , sir , " was the rcsponce. On passing in the coin I received a ilinu'j- pasteboard card , but no coupon , Tlio a ; > ent , however , assured mo that the ticket called fora desirable seat , and 1 was directed to the first entrance on the left. On surrendering my ticket I was turned over to a female usher who wore u white apron and French cap : She assigned mo a scat. Itwaa on a bench without a back , about a foot wide , and covered with red leath er. It was away back under the dress circle , at least a dozen rows from the railing enclosing the ordhestra chairs. It commanded no view of the theatre and only half a view of the lower hal of the stage. The curtain was uiv and Sothorn's daughter was already deep in the merits of the farce. Al tlio orchestra chairs wore empty. ! pointed to them , and nskcd the young lady if I couldn't secure one of them , She said she thought they were al taken and advised me to keep my seat , as it was the best to bo had. replied I should leave the theatre if' could buy an orchestra seat , "Why sir , they are half a guinea. " I ex pressed an entire willingness to paj it , and she hesitatingly suggested Urn gentlemen who occupied that jmrt o the house usually appeared in ful evening dress. I asked whether al others wore excluded. She thwughi not. By this time 1 found myself tlio center of intcrsst in the pit , f or ii seems that I was in the pit. Its oc cupants were straining their cars tt hear tlio farce and they were annoy ed at my ellortH to secure a bettei seat. A broad-shouldered man , with heavy black eyebrows , gave me i villainous scowl , and a ruddy facec English lad jocosely advised mo t ( pay the _ girl and let her go. Acting on the hint , I apologetically tonderec her a shilling , threw my ovorcoa over my arm , and moved toward th door with a Hushed face. The gir kept at my side , and induced an nt t undent to go to the box ollice will me nnd assist mo in securing u seat it the parquet , Receiving a check re presenting the sum of two and six ponso , I was ushered into the streo and shown a second entrance to th theatre , which had previously escapee my attention. The check was pro at thu box office and I asked for ai orchestra chair. The agent repliec that ho had nothing but box stalls Under the vague impreution that ibex i box Ntall was a private box , I nskei' the price. "Haifa u'uinea , " was th answer , and it flashed through m head that u box stall was an orchestr. Beat under another name. Squads _ of ladies and gentlemen ii full evening dress poured down the carpeted stairways flanking the stage The. ladies wore low bodices nnd nt bonnets. They wore not over dress ud. There wore no standing display of jewelry , and no elaborate coiffures The hpir was neatly coiled on thu bad of the head and held in place with th simplest pins and combs , Somoyoutu. , ladies wore plain velvet libbon around their necks. The gentlemei were gloveleas. The ladies wore whit kid gloves. Cunes , overcoats , tine wraps were invariably left in tlio ha room. All acted as though they wen in a drawing room. Tim fineat acting and the tersest drew no applrmao fron the box stalls. Tt seemed to bo mark of ill breading to either apphuu or to laugh heartily. Tim pit and th gallery , however , wore in ecstasies Ladies in both stations wore their hater or took them oil' , as they pleased Between the acts refreshments wer served. Many of the ladies in thu or chiiHtra Heats ate ice cream , nnd th popping of beer bottle * was heard ii the pit. ( jentlemen visited the re wiloou near the entrance vhero three pretty barmaids sola eof- eo , liquors and cigarettes. Those vho desired visited saloons outside , : oing and returning without checks. My experience in other London lieatres was a repetition of my experi- nee at the Piinco of Wales Hoyal lientre. All the plays were cast inch strongest than in America , Ipectacular dramas were produced nth the ctose.it attention to the most linuto details. At the Drury Lane saw a battle scene in South Africa o perfect that T could hardly realise hat it was a sham tight. The St. nines is the swell theatre at , London , ts actois spoke the English language s it is spoken in Amoric.i , and with- ut tlio HriMsh drawl affect oil by some \ineriean actors. IJtiolmn ii jvrulcn Snlvo , The best salvo inthe world for out ? , ruiscn , sores , ulcers , salt rheum , over sores , tetter , chapped hands , hillblains , corns and all' kinds of kin eruptions. This salvo is guar- nteed to give perfect satisfaction in very caio or money refunded , Price , 'oc per box. For sale by u MrMuins. Omaha. Bo CaretXil AinoiiK 1'Vnlt Troey. The German ! own Telegraph r < > - ninds farmers nnd fruit growernto bo uoro careful of the cherry trees. The cherry is very sensitive ) to injury of my kind , but especially to a bruise. blow from the b.tck of a hoe , or ho scratching and bruising by the ingle tree in cultivating the garden vill cause damage that the tree will lever outgrow. A kind of sjangrcno etsin , from which the tree will weak- ill , and eventually die. The editor : itos a case where ho had broken the > ark of a thrifty young cherry tree by kick I'ivon to shako some scattering amples from a young tree three or our inches in diameter. The break eemed trillim ; , but thu next year tlio > ark was dead two inches around the > reak. Tlio injury continued to pread until the trunk lost most of the > ark , and the tree died. Three years ago wo had a man drop \ polo heavily into the fork of athrifty on year old Red Astrachau apple roe. Wo remarked that wo were draid he had injured the bark of that roe. This was in December. The Tune following wo noticed the bark id separated from the wood , nnd had Iried up over the bruise , lly Sop- ember the foliage on that limb be came nalo and light. Wo trimmed the dead bark away and covered with ihiy , but by the next fall the limb was entirely dead. The limb next it is peblo now , and will die this year ikely. We slmll lose the entire tree 'rnm a careless bruising of the bark. Wo have in the same yard a Orav 'ustino which was injured in the fork i > y the heel of a boot , and the bark is Iry and peeling and tlio whole center imbis injured and will not last a year. 'n ' trimming the trees and gathering ho apples it is but the part of reason- ible care not to allow the men t < ilimb about the trees with heavy > notn on. India rubber boots or shoes i > r the bare foot will not bruise the jark , but heavy nailed leather boots will do much damage. It takes so eng to giww an apple Jroo that wo should use all diligence in prolonging its days of usofulnefs. HAT COUOH. If you are suffering from a Cough Cold Asthma , Bronchitis , Hay Fever , Consumption , loss of voice , tickling o the throat , or any affection of the Throat or Luniks , use Dr. King's Now Discover } " for Consumption. This it the great remedy that is causing sc much excitement by its wondorfu' cures , curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over a million bottles of Dr , King's Now Discover- have been used within the last year , and have giver perfect satisfaction in every instance , Wo can unhesitatingly say that this i really the only sure cure for throa and lung affections , and can cheerful ly recommend it to all. Call and go a trial bott'.o free of cost , or a rogiila ; 8i7.o for $1.00. Ish & McMahon , Om aha W ) AND- H a n d s o mest IN THU- ARKET For Sale by WM. F. STOETZBL 621 South Twnth St. DISEASES -OK TIIB DR. L. B. GRADDY , Oculist and Aurist , LATE CLINICAL ABSIOTANT IN IIOYAL LOIIDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. Ki-lercnrcu all Itcputablu yrlcUus of Omaha , mce , Corner 16th and Farnham Bit . Nnh - i A. G , TROUP , ATTORNEY- ? 5 , DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. HOTELS. 7WAV ARUNOrON , J. 0. MclNTIRE , Lincoln , Net JUOKINS HOUSE , JUDKINS Ik ORO , , Red Onk , U , SARATOGA HOTEL , .1. S. STELLINIU8 , Mllford , Neb. RECD HOUSE , OUO. REED , Ulytsei , Neb. WOODS HOUSE , W. P. ELLIS , Otceoln , Neb. COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN , SlromtburE , No. AMERICAN HOU3E , QEO , H. McOAIN , South ( lend , N HALL HOUSE , A. W. HALL , Loulivllla OITY HOTEL , CHENEY & CLARK , Dfalr , Neb. EXCHANGE HOTEL , O. 0. HACKNEY Aihlnnd , Nell CENTRAL HOUSE , JOHN COOPER , Onkilnlc , Neb , COMMERCIAL HOTEL , WM. CLEMMOX8 , Sewnrtl , Nrl ) . COMMERCIAL HOTEL E. EVANS , O'Neill , Neb. COMMERCIAL HOTEL 0. F. CASSADY , Denlson , In. HAHTNtY HOUSE , W. P. HUNTER , WrUsklc , In. UELLOU HOUSE , MRS. A. E. linUOE , rilling * City , Neb. DORCHESTER HOTEL , A. Q. KINKLE Dorchester , Neb COMMERCIAL HOTC. , J. Q , MEAD , NellRh , Neb CENTRAL HOUSE , JAS. McKILLIP , York , Neb. TUTTLE HOUSE , W. H. TUTTLE , Aurora , Neb , OAOH HOUOE , A. R. flAQE , Republican City Neb DENVER HOUSE CAIRNS & WILLIAMS , Halting ! , Nob. 8ANDER8 HOUSE , CHAS. E. McNISH , Friend , Neb WOODWARD HOUSE , WAREN WOODWARD , Exeter , Neb. JUDKINS HOUSE , FRANK WILKINSON , Malvern , In , PARK HOUSE , MRS. M. E. CUMMINQS. Cornlni ; , In , COMMERCIAL HOUSE , VM. LUTTON , Vllllsca , la. PARK HOUSE , W. d. OARVIN , Corning , In. E81E8 HOUSE , N. T tSTES , Qrnnd Island , Neb COMMERCIAL HOUSE , F. W. WILM8 , Kearney , Neb. WILDER HOUI1E" THOMPSON REED , Wll'jer , Neb COMMERCIAL HOUSE A. O. OAARPER , Hnrdy , Neb , METROPOLITAN HOTEL , W , W. SHUWFELT Waco , Nob. Q3EENWOOD HOUSE , O. W. MAYFIELD , Greenwood , Neb HAMMOND HOUSE , JOHN HAMMOND , Columbus , Nab , CENTRAL CITY HOUSE J. 8. OREOERY , Contrnl Oltv , Ne SUMMIT HOUSE , SWAN & DECKER , Oreston , la. NEOLA HOTEL , F. 8IEVERTZ , Neoln , In. EMERSON HOUSE , A. L. SHELDON , Emerson , I * . Creeton , Union County , Iowa , C. , I5. it Q. U. U. > hn S. lllack First National Bank , L. Umibard Hank of Crestoii . U. Harsh A : Co Hank 5wan it Decker Summit llouso A. U. LimUey Creston House I ) . H. Probaseo Commercial House fancy it Haunaon lloyero House Mrs , I' . Uoly Metropolitan House A. M. llradiiold Tremont House . Williams Livery ; ) radtield it Allen Livery Josiah A rmstronu ' Livery Croatou Uazotto Company Creston ( jay.otto W. H. Uobb Independent American . A. Hrewster Advertiser .I. I ) . Meyers Superintendent City Schools I. D. Fulton Superintcudi nt Oan Works Hrant it .lohnson Mill and Klevator r. J. Taylor Klevator Joseph Morton ' Klevator W. M. Scott Elevator Kloos it I lannner flouring Mill I. , ! . Stoadman Postmaster Jonea it Mager Lumber Chicago Lumber Ci Lumber Frank Unrklo Meat Market iaylor it Co Meat Market Uruns it Co Meat Market Colby it Co Heal Katato and Insurance Lee it llaveric Uoal Estate and Insurance J. H. Harsh it C < : Heal Kstato and Insurance iVndrews it Myers Physicians liveim it Torrey Physicians ILL Nanco Physician 1. U. Wilson Physician Reynolds Physician W. H. Christie Physician Mrs. V. E. Cutler Photographer Urdco it Ci ) Photographers U. F. Smith Harness lirockhagnn Harness .1. 0. Hartnmn , . , ' Wngon Shop E. V. Johns ' . Wagon Shop J. D. McCantlless . ' City Attorney Harsh it Higby 't ' . Law Oeo. P Wilson i < Law John A. Patterson , . ' Law ' John M. Hayes . : Law and Collection D. II. Ettien t. , Law A. M. Childs T Law Laybourno it Goodwin , Law 0. F. Kilburn Justice Fuller it Co ' Agricultural Implements Hay , I'Y-lley it Haney Agricultural Implements Allen it llnsh , Hooks and News H. S. Mackemor it Co ' . : Hooks and News A. H. Parsons Hotter and Eggs T. E. Skirvin Blacksmith M. Dorgitx Ulacksmith Keith tt Stewart Hoots and Shoes Eckersiin it Zimmerman - Hoots and Shoes Clins. French Hakery S. F. Pardy Hakory Pnrdon it Taylor Hnrber Shop O'Keefo it Newman Clothini' L. Fiiimd it Co Clothing Fuller it Co : Coal Linebnruer it Fulton Coal O ( t > . llalniai ) Coal W. N. Kelly Dry Goods A. V. Stephens D'.V ' Goods JMr HrotheiM , Uiy Guods E. H , Dobbs Uiy G"uds J. W. Ziiiimi'iimm , Drugs S. D. Swanmin , I ( nigs Silverthorn it Hngli ' Drugs Arnold , t MeNiiul , Dni/s ( A. .T. Capron D.tntist Oscar Hnolh Dt-ntist Hell .t Auniclier Furniture ,1. L. MimkuiiuT it Co ; . . . ' - Furniture E Evershcd : , . . . . , , , , , . : firocories M. A. Nigh it Co , Groceries Packwood it Norwood , Giocurios McQmild it Son , , . , Groceries Bartholomew it Co Groceries Uuroh it Son : Groceries A. F. Keith it Son Hardware lhas Kdiforton ' Hardware Units it Co Hardware ) . ii. Patt Hardware Lancaster County , Neb. T. A. S. Pcnnington Hardware ] ' . II , Walker General Store James Scolleld General Store and Grain Walker it Hro , Grain Buyers Andorton it Son Grocers Mrs. M. A. Travis Drugn , lYiBtnmtresu and UKK Agent Cook it Purdoo Elevator John Horg ' Blacksmith 0'Carpenter * Billiard Huli J. Crabtroe Uo A Ccok Lumber No-1 , No. 2 , British Consumption Physic , Brompton Dough Proscription , In Unities $1.00 uuch , II for ? fi.OO. In Hottlw 7fi cent * eacli , (5 ( f llrniniitnri whence lliual u iirc trljifoiinwcr prorurnl I" the I arijMt ami Jlott Succosjful Con. ii i .tlo i llo i.ital In tlio Wurld-M tin"llroiniitun , Coiwuinptioii and fouuli Konuilliw , " tlioaDo > o lliiillcliiri . \ ) ! ! iUluiiiKl i lliif'lll'I ' Cure Jor ll Comi'Ulntuol the Lung and t hrtt. X. 1. JunlO-tf