THE BAIL IT BEE-OMARA TEIDAf MARCH 2
HAS THE BEST STOCK IH OMAHA AHD BAKES THE LOWgSt PEIOES
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS
Have now been finished in our store , maV
ing it the largest and most complete
FURNITURE'HOUSE
In the West. An additional story has been
built and the five floors all connected
: with two
HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS , ,
Ono Exclusively for the usa of Passengers. These immense warerooms -
roomsthroe stores , are 66 leet wide-aro filled with the Grand
est display of all kinds of Household and Office Furniture evei
shown.
shown.All
All are invited to call , take the Elevator on the first flooi
and go through the building and msjpeot the stock.
OH AS. SHIVERIGK ,
1206 , 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street , Omaha
WILLIAM SNYDER ,
, MANUFACWRBHrOFI
Firs-Class Paining and Trimming , Repairing Promptly Done
1B10 Hornnv.'Oor. 14th. Onmbn
Single BreecK-Loafling Shot Gnns , from Sfi to 818 ,
Double Br6BchLoading Shot Guns , from 818 to 875 ,
Muzzle Loading Shot Suns , From 88 to 825 , "
Fishing Taokel , Base Balls and all kinds of Fanoy Boods ,
Full Stock of Show Gases Always on hand ,
Imported and Key West Cigars a large line of
Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and everything re
/ - quired in a first class Cigar , Tobacco and. Notion
Store , Cigars from $15 per 1,000 upwards Send
for Price List and Samples
PERFECTION
. ' IN '
HEATING AND BAKING
IB only attained by using
CHARTER OAK
Stoves and Ranges.
WITH
VIBE GAUZE OVER DOCKS ,
For nalo by
MiLTOti ROGERS & SONS
.
JnU.mAe )
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTER N HOTEL
ARLINGTON ,
WEATHERLY HOUSE ,
REYNOLDS HOUSE.
SARATOGA HOTEL ,
MARSH HOUSE ,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL'
HALL HOUSE ,
OITY HOTEL ,
COMMERCIAL HOTE- ,
GRAND CENTRAL
MISSOURI PAOIFIO HOTEL ,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE *
GREENWOOD HOUSE ,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE ,
ENO'8 HOTEL ,
EXCHANGE HOTEL , 1
METROPOLITAN HOTEL/ /
MORGAN HOUSE , /
SUMMIT HOUSE ,
HOUSTON HOUSE ,
REYNOLDS HOU8E.I
WALKfcR HOUOC ,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
OITY HOTEL ,
PARK HOUSE ,
NEBRASKA HOTEL ,
MERCHANTS HOI E/ ! /
COMMERCIAL HOTf ,
PARKS HOTEL ,
OOMMERO AL HOTU
BAGNELU HOUSE ,
COMMERCIAL HOSE ,
JUDKINS HOUSE ,
OALL HOUSE ,
OOMMEROIAL HUSK
WOODS HOUSE ,
DOUQLA8 HOUS
1 BEDFORD HOI& ,
aORVN0QLTK 5u HOUS
WIN8LOW HO E
AURORA HOOE
OROZIER HOiE
AVOOA EATP HOUSi
CENTRAL H'8E
FOSTER H0 |
WHITNEY HJ8E1
1 DEPOT HG ,
HOUl
LU8K ;
DOW Oil
JkOQER
J. G.MclNTIRC.
A. G.JWEATHERLY ,
O. C REYNOLDS ,
J. 8 8TELLINIU8
E. IIANB ,
JOHN HANNAN
A/W. / HALL
04ENEY &BOLARK ,
/ O. MEAD , |
f. . SEYMOUR ,
P. L. THORP ,
A. O. OAARPER ,
'
W.MAYFIELD ,
E. STOREY.
E. L. ENO ,
0. D. HACKNEY ,
PRANK LOVELL ,
E. U QRUBB ,
BWAN & BEOKEK
GEO.OALPH ,
O.M. REYNOLDS ,
O. H. .WALKCP ,
8. BURGESS ,
01 A. LLIAM8 ,
MRS. M. E. OUMMINGS ,
J.IL. AVERY ,
G.IW , BURK.
F. M. PARK ,
HENRY WILLS ,
OHA8. BAQNELL ,
'
WM. LUTTON ,
FRANK WILKINSON ,
H. H , PERRY ,
BF. STEARNS ,
JOHN EOKERT ,
J. 8. DUNHAM ,
J. T. GDEEN ,
J M. BLACK & SON ,
E A T. POTTER ,
a. MCCARTY ,
M. B. JONES.
O. R. ORO7'ER ' ,
O. W. ROGKrIOLD.
Send 81 , 82. SIl , or
S3 for n nnniplo re
tail box by JixprcHH ,
of the beHt rnndlcH in
America , put up In
elegant boxcH , nnil
Htrlctlypnre. Sultn.
bio for prfHentH. Kx.
preHo cliargeM llcht.
ICcfem to ull Chlcn-
B . Try U once.
Adit re HH ,
C. P. GUNTHEK ,
Confectioner ,
Chleaao.
ruwm
Llnta'n ' , Neb ,
Manning , low * , ]
Coon Rapid * , OWB.J
Mllford. Nob.
BROWNSVILLE Net
Btromiburg N
Loultvlllo i
Blair , Ne .J
Nellflh , Neb ,
Weeping Wator.N
Hardy , Neb.
Qraanwood , Nub
Olarlnda , tow *
EremonL H Jj'
Aihland , Nab
Atkinson , Note
Guide Recd , N .
Opetton , U.
Extra. U.
Atlantic , la ,
Audubon , la.
Neola , l l
Harlan la ,
Oornlnc , la.
Stan ton ,
BurllnctonJunrtlow k
Blanchard , U.
Ohenandoah la ,
Dayld City , Neb
College Spring * , la
Vllllic * . la.
Malvern , la ,
Ida Grovela |
Odebolt , la
Otoeola , Neb ,
Olarks , Net ) .
Bedford la.
Marjivllle Mo
Norfolk Junction Nk
Seward , Neb ,
Auroar Neb ,
Sidney , Neb ,
Avoca la.
LOOKWOOD & 6HATTUOK , Red Oak
Oapt JOHN FOSTER , Lewli , la.
E. HAYMAKER. Grllwold , la.
O. L. CHAPMAN , I Dunlap , la
J A. LUSK , Logan , la.
W. H. MORTON , DowCltaZIa
JAQORR& SON , Denlion , la ,
TAMA. CITY. IA. . Harmnn ft KnMfis. Prop
[ 'earns ' BewariM ,
OB ,
flio Story of the Sewing Machine ,
A bandtomo llttl * ptnjhlct , bln l nd ftl
tori with nomtroTit enjriTlcn. wllllb *
arBN AWAY
10 or anoll | Hnon calUoir lot II , at aor brand
01 inb-offlM ol Tha Blneti UanalMlanor Ocm
pur , Ol will b Met 67 mtll , port pud , li
aarptrtio llrlor al dlitano * from oar offltoi
Tne Slngei1 ManufaotnrliiR Do. ,
Piiodpcl Office , 84 Union Bqun
ITXW fORK
A CASE OF LEPROSY.
Philadelphia Physicians in Con
sultation Over the Victim ,
A Wealthy Planter From Honolulu
lulu Bent For Medical Treat
ment , Discovers Hla
Awful Condition ,
I'hlUdrlpbla Herald.
About two wookii ago a gentleman
> f pleasing address proiontod hlmsolf
.o the moat ominunt surgeon of Amor-
CB , Dr. Samuel D. Gross , ot thla city ,
laving letters 'mm two phyislclans of
the Sandwich lelanda. The man vraa
well drotaod , nud evidently nccua-
omcd to good nocioty , but uolnlth-
standing these udrautngca the ImprcB-
eloti ho produced by hla appcarauoo
waa not agreeable The ekin uf bin
ACO vraa of n dirty , enllow color , and
oily and shiny. IIIn oyoa were heavy ,
the lids drooping and labby , attd hla
uoso dark-rod in color. The ovlctoncca
if n premature old ago were too atroug-
y stamped upon him to bo mistaken
Aa a matter tf fact although ho did
lot suspect it thla man wab that moat
lorrlblo of human beings , a victim of
.ho . dreaded dlaoaao of the troplca ,
scaly leprosy. The lettora of intro
duction ho bore were ncaled. They
nformod Dr. Gross that the pntiont ,
n the opinion of the doctor of flono-
ulu , from whence ho came , waa a
opcr. Aa they did not regard the
llaoaso aa contagions they had advised
ilui to visit the United States , nnd
aeok the beat medical advico. The
unfortunate victim la a gentleman of
education , son of American paronta ,
who emigrated from Now Hampshire
o Honolulu , whore ho waa born
thirty-four ycara ago. Dr. Gross , after
a careful examination of the case ,
referred the patient to Dr.
fohn V. Shoemaker , and the nn-
ortunato waa taken to the hospital
or akin dlooaara , on Locust atreot.
lero ho told the etcry of his lifo. Ho
a a planter of ample wealth , whoso
early manhood and much of his for-
> nne were spent In oxcoisivo dlanlpa-
ion. Ho led a merry life for Rome
'oars , especially among iho women of
laay virtue on the island. Eight years
go bo became sensible to a decided
ous of health , and he uorr recalls a
'act to which ho paid no attention at
, ho time. A dead spot of akin waa
K'glnnlng to make Ita appearance jnot
above the knee. Six months later ,
when ho bad almost forgotten hla for
mer Indisposition , he married a naIve -
Ivo lady ot Honolulu , who waa a
woman in vigorous health.
Within a year a weak , puny child
waa1 born , which lived but a few weeks.
n the meantime the apot of dead akin
> egan to grow larger , and hla fingers
and toes became very sensitive. Sharp ,
shooting pains ran through them.
Within a year , however , the pain was
inccooded by a sensation of deadneaa
a his extremitloB , and he waa scarcely
\b\o \ \ to distinguished solid substances.
Dhia waa followed by the appearance
of blisters on his tingora and toea.
Nodical treatment failed to check the
disease , and he grew worse and worae ,
and hla presence in Philadelphia la the
esult. Hia condition no * la horrible
to contemplate.
Hla habda and toea have no aonsa-
ion , and when needless were stuck
nto hla extremities by Superintendent
B1. 0. Waterman , ' the patient aaid he
did not feel tnem , In abort , the case
waa fonnd to be well-defined leprosy ,
which had began in the an ( esthetic
: orm an'd gradually passed into the
nore dreadful atagea of the disease :
Dr. Shoemaker prescribed remedies to
, ono up the digestive organa , andaolu-
tlona to apply locally to the rpota af
fected. Out door exercise to occupy
tiia mind aa much aa possible waa
especially urged. In three days the
patient returned to the hoapltal lookIng -
Ing somewhat brighter , but that waa
all. Dr. Shoemaker invited a number
of physicians and uomo of the students
of the hospital to examine the unfortu
nate man. Only a few responded ,
but among these were D. S. Subton ,
of Mlndon , Pa ; Dr. 0. Young , of
Chicago ; . Frederick do Graft , of
Germany , and D. F. E. Stewart , of
; hla city. It waa explained to those
present that the disease , according to
the lateat and beat medical authorities ,
[ a not contagions , except by inocula
tion.
tion.Tho
The result of the conaultatlon was
not favorable. It waa agreed that the
disease , by proper hygienic measures ,
might bo alleviated , but not cured.
Dr. Shoemaker then adviaod his pa
tient to Keek aomo agricultural diatrlct
in a cold region , In Minnesota or the
mountains of Switzerland , to keep hla
mind and body both employed. With
thla advice , ho waa asked to call again
iu two daya. The man listened to
what waa said to him aa one who hears
the eeutonco of hia doom , He trem
bled and paapod tor breath For the
first time he learned that hla waa to
be a fate worae than death. IIis
emotions overcame him , ant
burying hla head In hla hands
bo sat for a long tlmo aa il
striving to abut oat the terrible
trnth. jWhon be had gained enuiolent
composure ho Bald that ho had no Idea
that he waa Buffering from loproay.
All the way from Honolulu ho hac
every hope of being cured. The
thought that he waa to bo an ontcaal
from society ; , that ho waa earned with
the moat loathiomo Of.'dlaoasee ; tha
he waa to bo hunted , down for Isola
tlon appeared almost to have nvtr
toppled hla rc'aaon. Ho cried out tha
he now only wlahod to dio. No roaaot
had thn slightest effect upon hia ex
cited condition. Finally ho won
away. The next day bo returned tc
the hoapltal nervous , gloomy , proa
tratod. Ho bocgeU that hi
condition would bo kept secret
Every moment ho would glance arounc
aa if fearing ho would bo aoizod anc
ho would repeat mournfully , "Huntoc
down for isolation. " At last he con
aontcd to start on a hurried trl ]
through the country to divert hi
mind , and make arrangements tc
change his place of residence. II
loft the city two days ago ,
Before his departure ho viiited th
hoapltal , and aa if in distraction mad
moat extravagant offers for auoh treat
ment as might cure him , Ho sale
that no sum would be too largo if tb
the awful dlaoaao could bo eradicated
Ho oflered to give hla fortune to the
laat penny for an aaaoranoe of a roa
toratfon to health , bat ho waa tolc
that it WM impOMlble. Thli U th
lirat C4 o of annnlno leprosy which IIRS
been oxtmlnod hero by the phyalciana.
The beat euro for diseases of the
nerves , bralua nnd mutcloa , ( a lrown'n
Iron Bitten
BRONCHIAL TIIOCHRH will allay
irritation which Induce * coughim ? , giving
relief In Bronchitis , Influenta , Consump
tion and Throat troubles.
Dramatic Scenes In tno Court Room
at Ktlmalnnam.
Dublin , February 11 , Dlip kh to Iho London
T.tD J.
The scene in the court house nf Kll-
malnham yoilerday waa ono of strange
and thrilling interest. The gallorlua
were filled with spectators , and were
guarded by stalwart constables , aa
were alao Iho aoaU below which were
reserved for the press and for mom-
bora of the bar. While the bench and
the dock were still unoccupied , the
assembly waited in patient expectation
end conversed upon the all-absorbing
subject. At length the Orown conn-
an ! arrived ; the nunl 'nUee ' , jjr.
Koyos , Q. 0. , and Mr. Woodlock , took
their Boats , together with Mr. 0.
O'Donel , the junior raagiatrate , who
sat on the bunch , but took no otllclal
part in the inquiry. A commotion
was then heard in the dock ; half a
dozen burly policemen clustered at ono
aide , and in n few minutes the pris
oners were aeon emerging from
tbo underground pannage which
communicates with the jail. All oyoa
in court were turned upon them , and
it waa observed that the posltlono of
the moro prominent were changed ,
that aomo were abacnt who had stood
with them lu former daya , while two
now comers had boon substituted for
them The two Mullota , who had
boon in the front , were now hardly
visible in the background , but Joe
Brady waa in the place which ho occu
pied on thb laat occasion , while Jatnca
Carey , the town counselor of the Dub
lin corporation , had resigned his old
plaoo to Fitzharrla , moro generally
known on the cabstands aa "Skin the
Goat. " Had an artist arranged the
group tor effect , .it could not have
boon bettor done , for "Skin , " aa ho is
fondly called by his friends , looked
at onoa a contrast and a counterpart
of "Joe , " who might a till have been
regal dod aa the villain of the piece
but for the auperlor title to that dis
tinction which was atamped on FHz-
Harris' face. To attempt to dorcrlbo
his features would bo useless , for it la
diflicnlt to find any. They appeared
to have boon all knocked Into one ,
ko those of a battered ptlzo fighter
reah from a "mill , " hla eyes being
almost closed , and his nose flattened
ut , with only enough loft to mark
ho spot where it had been. Indeed ,
his whole face la of vermilion hue ,
gnarled aa an oak and grlzzley aa a
icar.
icar.Bosldo him stood another stranger ,
a young man named Hanlon , about 25
yeara of ago , with black hair and
uonalaohe , and of rather reapeotablo
appearance. Next to him in front
of the dock stood Timothy Kelly , who
ooka quite a lad , of a soft , boy lab
countenance , but of a reckloaa man
ner.
ner.Tho party on entering the dock
manifested , bat in a leas degree , the
defiant spirit which they at first aa-
auraed , but there waa a remarkable
.ranaformatlon in their demeanor
when Kavauaugh ascended the table
; o glvo evidence againat them. They
ooked agbaat , and in them confusion
and despair were betrayed In every
ook , though they aometlmea made
an effort to appear indifferent. Aa
ho witneaa related each Incident of
; he dreadful atory , and identified the
, ho prisoners , whom he named , their
countenances reflected in the dark
shadows which passed across them ,
; ho dismay which they felt. Brady
literally uttered a howl of hate and
: nry like that of a wild boast when
! avanuugh pointed to him , and then
juried hla face in hla handa.
So rested on the bar of the
dock wbilo the nervous working of hla
'aco indicated the agitation and ex
citement under which ho labored.
The account which the witneaa gave of
iho movomonta of the aaaaaaina before
they did tholr cruel work , and the
route which they took when they af-
'ooted their escape , waa listened to
with breathlcas interest. The general
alienee observed by tbo audience waa
rudedy broken by such exclamations
"Yon soorplin , " and "Yon a.ro a
iar" from Fltzharris , who , with arms
'olded , and his face as red aa hlamufll
er , scowled upon the witness from tbo
dck , while Delany , who Bat In from
of it , cronched ao low aa hardly to bo
visible. On the part of the spectators
; hero waa a spontaneous exhibition of
Feeling , which , however much to bo
condemned as a breach of propriety ,
waa a moat natural and almost Irre
pressible exprosaions of sympathy
with the forcible observations of Mr.
Murphy aa to the character of the
crime and tbo determination of tbo
crown to UBO every title of evidence
which could throw light apou it and
bold to bring the gailty parties to jus
tice.
THE BAD AND WOETHLBSS
Are never imitated or counterfeited ,
Thla la eapoclally true of a family
inodlclno , and It la positjvo proof that
the remedy imitated la of the highest
value. Aa Boon na it had boon tested
and proved by the whole world thai
Hop Bitten was rho purest , boat and
most valuable f.tmliy medicine on
earth , many Imitutious aprnng up and
began to steal the notices In which
the press and people of the country
had expressed the merits of II. B , ,
and in every way trying to Induce Buf
fering Invalids to UBO their stuff in
stead , expecting to make money on
the credit and good natno of H. B ,
Alany others started nostrums put up
in aiuiilur style to n. B. , with vari
ously devised uamoa In which the
word "Hop" or "Ilopa" wore used it
away to Indnco people to bollovo they
were the aamo as ilop Bittera. Al
auch pretended remedies or cures , no
matter what their style or name Is
and csplclally these with the won
"Hop" or "Hops" in their name or li
any way connected with them or their
nuino , are Imitations or counterfeits
Boworo of them. Touch none o
them , UBO nothing but genuine Ho ]
Bittora , with a bunch or cluster o
green Hops on the white label. True
nothing else. Druggists and doalon
are wanlod against dealing In Imlta
tlona or oountorfelU.
IndlgMtion , dyspepila , heart-burn
n&ruM , oto. , oared by using Brown'
Iron Bitten.
LADY BLANDITORD'S D1VOUOB.
A Suit Which HIB DlHturbod the
Kitablonablo Circles of London.
xinJon Tlmei.
The dlvorco case of Blandford va.
Mnndfotd la a suit In which Albertha
TranoeB Anne Spencer Ohurohlll , com-
nonly called the Marohlonots of
) landford , nought the dlsiolutlon of
lor inarrlago with George Gharlw
poncor lOhnrchlll , commonly called
bo Matqula of Blandford , on the
round of cruelty , doiortion and adul-
ry. The respondent denied the
barges.
Mr , Indorwlck , in opening the oaio
or the petitioner , stated that Lord
nd Lilly Blandford were married lu
809 , and there were four ohtldreu of
bo marriage. In the autumn of 1874
Kird Blandford became very Intimate
with Lady Ayloiford , nnd the roln-
ions between him and that lady were
Bouroo of much unhapplncsa to Lady
ilandford up to the autumn of 1875 ,
when Lord Blandford loft bin wife ,
n the month of Juno , 1875 , they
irtd aomo words at the break
ast table about Lndy Aylosford ,
nd ho atrnok Lady Blandford on the
ace , oho being at that tlmo within
bout two months of a confinement ,
le might at once Bay that beyond the
act of Lady Blandford having made a
tatomont on the subject to her sister ,
hero would bo no corroboratlon of
ndy Blandford'a own ovldonco aa to
hat act of cruelty , with the exception
f a reference made to U In a oorro-
pondonco that phased between hus
band and wife after the bltth of the
hlld. On the 21th of October , 1875 ,
jsdy Blandford wrote tolling him that
ho infant had a mark on the back of
ho head , as a consequence of the blow
10 had struck her In Juno. Ho ro-
molosod her letter , and lu ono from
ilmsolf referred to thn blow as "tho
ilsturh Incident. " Thla wnathuonly
ct of cruelty charged In the petition ,
A REPARATION ,
Lord Blandford had lott his house
nd Lady Blandford wont to Ireland ,
where her father , the duke of Abar-
or i ) , was at the tlmo lord lieutenant ,
nd the child was born at Viceregal
Lodge. She stated lu her letter that
10 would bo passing through London
a November , and on the 18th of that
noutli , while she was staying with
icr children at the Gronvonor hotul ,
Park lane , Lord Blandford visited her
nd remained In conversation with her
bout an hour. Ho did not , however ,
oak to aoo his children , and for moro
ian two years after ho did not BOO
10 child which waa born in the an
num of 1875. In the conversation
with Lsdy Blandford at the hotel ho
old her that ho would bo hunting in
10 following winter and there waa
nly a probability of hla oomlng to
lakdeno , the house where Lady
Blaudford and the children were to
esldo. She saw nothing of him till
Tobrnary , 1870 , when aho waa atoyiug
with some frlonda in London. Ho paid
ler a visit , and announced to her that
10 would not live with her again. Ho
would give her no reason for thla do-
ermlnatlon. This was on the 22d ,
and on the evening of the same day
jidy Blandford wrote to him , asking
him to reconsider what he had laid
and pointing out the trouble and
dlffioulty in which ho had placed her
tnd the children. In reply ho wr6to
ter a long letter , In which he Bald ,
'I reproach you with nothing , except
. ' could never love yon very truly,1'
and "Yon have been far better than
have been. " In answer to that lot-
or she wrote him another , and , after
a further communication by letter ,
hey mot at tno Loathorhead station
on the 8 h of March. Ho ro
used to give up hla relations with
jady Aylcaford and to live again
with his wife , and after that interview
jady Blandford did not BOO him
again till May , 1878.
A PETITION.
In the meantime her family had bo-
oomo very anxious that BOIIIO proceed-
uq should bo taken against Lord
31audford , but Lady Blandford clung
to the hopu that the time would arrive
when ho would return to her , and for
; ho aake of her children she waa unx-
ons that there should not bo a dlvorco.
For a long tlmo it wan Impossible to
jring Lard Blandford to any arrange
ment , and In February of the year
L878 a petition was presented by Lady
Blandford for a judicial separation.
That petition waa not proceeded with ,
aecanse , In March of the same year ,
a private deed of separation was exe
cuted. But Lady Blandford did not
regard their separation as a final one ,
and having heard that he had given
up living with Lady Aylcsford , and
; hat the latter had returned to her
iamlly , she wrote to him * from
Biarritz on the 27th of March ,
1878 , suggesting that they should
IBVO a mooting at Bayonne , and
assuring him that she would forgive
and forget his conduct in the pant If ha
gave up Lidy Aylesford altogether
and returned to hla wife and children.
After a written correspondence they
mot at the Hotel Woatmlnstnr , In
Paris , on the 13th of May , 1878 It
was agreed between them that thuy
should resume cohabitation but It wae
arrange a that the cohabitation should
not bo resumed until the suit of Lord
Aylosford against hla wife for adultery
with Lord Blandford had boon dis
posed of. That anlt waa tried before
Hla Lordship In July , 1878 , but the
Queen's Proctor having Intervened
during Its progress on the ground ol
Lord Ayloaford'a own adultery and ol
pollution , and thono Issues having
been found in the afliraativo , Lord
Ayleaford'a petition waa dismissed ,
though hla wife was found to have
committed adultery with Lord Bland'
ford.
A PJIOTOailAPII ,
In the sarao month there waa t
mooting between Lord * and Ladj
Blandford at Blenheim , and they livoc
together from that tlmo to the 25th ol
April , 1882. While they were living
In Oadogan square , Lady Blandforc
removed from a sitting room there i
photograph of Lady Aylosford alii
found in it. Lord Blandtord wrote ti
her in Intuiting terms for having doui
BO , but she continued to live with hln
until April of last year , when It carm
to her knowledge that Lord Blandfon
had taken a house called "The Chalet , '
at Farnham royal , near Slough , fo
Lord and L&dy Blandford , and tha
he waa furnishing It. An the kuo\
that the houio waa not for her , ah
spoke to him on the subject , and h
told her that ho had a son by Lad' '
Aylosford and had been called upoi
to make a settlement for that lad' '
and th chUd. On thli Ltd'
Blandford communicated with hoi
relatives , and the present anil
waa Instituted. Though ho could noi
find a cftBH exactly In point , ho woulc
oak hla lordahlp to decide that the Jo
ncrtlon from the 22d of February ,
1870 , to the IJJtlt of May , 1878-ado-
acrtion of moro than two yoara
although conditionally condoned by
Lady Blaudford , had boon revived by
the adultery committed by the re
spondent In 1881 , and that the suit
was therefore ono In which his lord
ship ought to grant the prayer of the
petition ,
Marguerite Meyer , m id to Lady
Aylosford , waa examined , and stated
that In May , 1881. her ladyship , with
whom Lord Blandford waa then liv
ing , gave birth at Paris to a child ,
which iraa registered as "Guy - Bertram
tram father and mother not named. "
Lord Blandford passed aa Mr. Spencer
at that time. She know Lord Bland-
ford and Lady Aylosford live together
au man and wifo.
After hearing the testimony of
Lady Ayloaford and the Marchioness
of Liudsdowno the court pronounced
a decree nisi.
Tha finest mayoualso dressing for
all kinddof salads , cold niovtn , ran to
matoes , pickled salmon , cabbage , etc , ,
la UUIIKKR'S SALAD DUESHINO. Bettor
and moro economical than homc-mado.
The Growth of tUo Nortliwoat ,
Oregon nowtpjtpura , reviewing the
events of the ptst year , show the ex
istence of a remarkable degree of
prosperity in that ntato. Ton years
age the population of Portland was
loss thau 12,000. To-day it is nearly
three times that number and Is con
tinually increasing. During 1882
$1,000,000 was Bpont upon now build-
luga iu that city , and $300,000 on Its
otruots. Its wholesale trade for the
year amounted to $40,000 000 , and
the exports to $23,128 981.
Equally favorable reports oomo
from Washington territory , whoso
vast foroata of valuable timber furnish
an article of expert that is wanted In
all parlo of the world. Thirty yoara
ago Puget aound'a first aaw mill was
built. To-day there ara numerous
towns in which lumber sawing la the
main Industry. In 1881 107,000,000
onblo feet of lumber WAR exported.
The amount aawod In 1832 Is estimated
at over 300,000,000 foot. The mills
are nearly all lighted by electricity ,
and are the scene of coanolesa labor.
Varioui kindred forms of industry
have arisen out of the abundance ot
tltnbor , Including cooperage and ohlp-
building.
Among recent settlers in this fa
vored region are some of the Russian
Jewish Immigrants , and reports re
ceived from their aottlomonta give
good ground for believing in a success
ful iasuo to tholr agricultural experi
ments. Altogether both Oregon and
Waihtngton territory aeom to bo thriv
ing to a much greater degree than
Oallfordla , their southern neighbor ,
and are attracting comparatively n
larger share of immigration.
COLORLESS AND COLD. A young girl
deeply regretted that she waa BO colorless -
less and cold. Her face was too white ,
and her handa and foot felt aa though
the blood did not circulate. After ono
bottle of Hop Bitten hod been taken
she waa the roaloat and healthiest girl
In the town , with a vivacity and cheer
fulness of mind gratifying to her
friends ,
Q on oral Grant's Narrow Escape.
Washington Correspondence Boston Trareller.
General Grant , in a recent conver
sation , said : "Tho darkest clay of my
life was the day when I heard of Lin-
oln's assassination. I did not know
'hat it meant. Hero was the rebel-
ion put down in the field , and starting
p again in the guttcn ; wo had fought
t as war , now wo had to fight it aa as-
asainatlon. Lincoln waa killed on
bo evening of the 14th of April. I
waa busy acndiug out ordora to atop
ccruiting , the purchase of supplies
and to muster out the army. Lincoln
had promised to go to the theatre ,
nd wanted mo to go with him ,
While I was with the president a note
came from Mrs. Grant , Baying that
ho must leave Washington that night.
She wanted to go to Burlington to
ieo her children. Some Incident ot
t trifling nature had made her resolve
o leave that evening. T waa glad to
have It BO , as 1 did not want to go to
ho theater. So I made my excuses
to Lincoln , and at the proper hour wo
tarted for the train. Aa wo were
driving along Pennsylvania avenue a
horseman drove past us on a gallop ,
and back again around our carriage ,
"ooklncr into It. Mrs. Grant Bald :
fhoro Is the mnn who sat near na at
unch to-day , with nomn other men
and tried to overhear our conversa
tion. He was BO rude that we loft the
dining room. Hero ho la now riding
after na.1 I thought It was only
curiosity , but lonrnrd afterward that
tin hnranmnn wn Booth. It .Htoms
Imt I was to h'ivn boon attacked and
Mrs. Grant's euddcu rnnolvo to ) iu\o
changed thu plan 1 fuw dayn after I
received tin anonymous letter from a
man Baying that he had boon dottllcd
to kill 010 , that bo rode on my train as
far as Havre do Grace , and as my car
waa looked ho failed to cot in. Ho
thanked God that ho had failed. I
remember that the conductor had
looked our car , but how true the loiter
waa I cannot nay. I learned of the
assassination as I W&B pawing through
Philadelphia. I turned around , took
a special train and came on to Wash
ington , It waa the gloomiest day of
my life. "
* For the delicate and complicated
difficulties peculiar to woman , Lydla
E. Pinkham'a Yegotablo Compound In
the sovereign remedy.
Satisfying.
Botton Post.
"Yes , " aald the wood dealer , "I
prefer to Boll wood to men who da
tholr own B&wing , Yon can't convince
a man who has worked all day at i
wood pllo that there Isn't a full oorc
of It. "
BDo Not Bo Deceived
In these timea ot quack medicine adver
? I oment everywhere , It is truly gratify
[ UK to tiud one remedy that in worthy o
praise , and which rtally does as rocoin
mended , Kllotrio Hitters we can vouch
for M befog a true and reliable remedy ,
end one tbut will do aa recommended.
They Invariably cure Stomach and Llvei
C mpl lnU , .Diseases of the Kldneyn anc
Urinary dlwoultle * . We know wboreo
we ( peak , and tan readily toy , give them
a trial. Bold at fifty. ceuU a UtUe bj
0 , y. Oondmwi.
HEALTH OF WO
THE HOPEO
, YD1A E. PIIMKHAM'S )
VEBETAELB COMPOUND.
Snro Cnro far nil FJMIAMI
MSHiS : : , Inclmllmr T.oitcerrhirn , I
regular nml I'nlnful Metmtnmllon ,
Innnmmntiun nnil ITlccrntlon of
( ho Wamtt , riooillno , 1'ltO-
ftrnriunnttotliQtiKtc , clllnnclatm ami ImnvxtlMo
IU edcot , U U ft errnt help In I rc uuicr , and r -
, TM pain daring IMwr nml nt regular | -ci lodn.
rntMcmsisEtr JMUKIMMI.I. IT niEtLT. ,
of tlio ppncmtlro
either wr , It li ecc mltorui idnnlytliatlma TC *
tn Icloro ( ho public | ami for nil i'.l onf"s ef tb *
DXXT3 It l the O mi If ft ItftntJu In thf Iforlii j
TKIUNIY coai
rinil ( Jrcut UrlUs , j Iin r e.
T.TDIA E. riNKIIAM'rt TI.dOH
la rnulliato ctrrr Trttten < r libutrn frvm
wed , t the tame tlmo "IU Klro tri : > rtn\ ' i iftli t *
to j tcm.
IJTHoth the Compound nnd Dlooil fin il'or nro rr
( rvil Bt 133 and 33 Western A % rnuo. 1 3 ? , Mum.
rlo of cither , tl. BlrbottloforfA T Coripounfl
neat tiytnill la thoformof | ) lll , or ct loune < son
icclpt of jirico , ft Fr lioi for rlthrr. Ilr/u / Ilnihan
feij answers nil Irttcrs of Inquiry. V.niloso 3 cent
wnp. Ben J for p&mphlt t. Mtntion thin Paper.
nrT.TDuE. rmrnAvTiiTrRPnt * c ro Conrtlp * .
tin , lllllounnowi and Turrldlty of the U > ir. 3 coat *
nlil lir ell llruiralatn.Tm fAro
Are acknowledged to be the
best by all who have put them
to a practical test.
ADAPTED TO
HARD & SOFT COAL
.COKE OE WOOD.
OT
Buck's Stpve Co. ,
SAINT LOUIS.
PIEttCY it 'BRADFORD ' ,
SOLE AOKNT8 FOR OMAHA.
FALL ! Y& HOES ,
WeeUrn Agcnta , Lafajctto , Indiana.
REVEiSIBLEHEELS
HEELS
FOR
Rubber Boots and
Boots and Shoes
OF ALL KINDS.
to Their
The center pieces are Interchangeable and ro-
verelblo. It preventi the counter from running
ore > , requiring no heel Btldcncrs.
The Agency ( or thceo goods in thla town bw
btcn plti M
Others canno proiuro hem.
Call and r jamlne a ( ull Una ot Leather and
"Candoo" Rubber Boots and Shoos with the B * .
venlblo Heel.
I U3. M. PETERSON.
8122m LouUvlllft.Ne
. . M , * ! ,
JOIDI IIAUIB Ma MJUAMT
Predilenl. Vice Pint.
W. fl. Dimnii. Dec. and Treat.
THE NBBEASKA
MMUFAOTPIH& CO
Iiincoln , Neb
MANUFAOTHRERB OF
) orn Piunwna HrrrowB.Farm Rollers
tlulky Bay Uakoa , Duciiot KloyatlcK
WlndmllhJ. { Ho
We are pisp icd to do Job work and mtnolM
orlng ( o > other partlot.
iddrc tftl orilers
NEfill ASKA UANUFACrtTRiHO OP
' .Inonln Vt
It j . .j r lu i.
of bvilDi't-9.oaW
uc J I'j 'I' ' a iU ln or
itur dutln olii
itlinitlntan : ! ui
It jcu r yaujiB *
dlicrctlou or rtlislpa
rieu 01 * liiKl . old or
norl-on th or n ? ja a t d
at.n , n-17 OD itter * .
yoaare. jltouunat ju at-
till jidlj f r n in tout
you
iv
hat ijittm formot Klu
> jruur
j J ( . ! aiulnir. tofr M that
. tlmulatinic , br n | > r > nt ( l
.ill ? or
timely 'i * or
c k < Hop HcpEltterc
tmfni , ilise > ]
ot th fonuic |
fcourlt , 1101'il ,
Jiuronwrrrtl
you will lit
curwllf SOUUM
Hop Rluwr *
nlr wf V aui )
IaVtrlilUO.tr/
It I It mny
nvb/our
life. It lni
aypcl hurt *
JACOB KAUFMAN ,
REMO 7BD TO NO. 611 16TH ST
DEAIKR Iff
ALL KINDS OF PURE WINES
MCCARTHY & BUEKK ,
Undertakers ,
218.UTH BT..BKT. FAUN AM AND
> DOUGLAS
\
v
B
! -
rrW
W-
Wou.
s ,
lies
woo
to oo
)0 00
00 00
BO 00
00 09
00 00
00 00 N
JO 00
10000
KW 00
graauatt
. Over IP
jc to treat
Khcumn-
[ rluary
tc. Curia
I luecne *
1 medlclnr *
Contul-
! e.
te ,
jj'for