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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1885)
f'f r THE DAILY JBEE---LRIDAY MAY 15 , 1885 OH ! MY BACK Knrj tr ln or cold Mtacln th t irwk back nd nmlj prostratt * THE < = BEST TONIC F BU-enatheni the Mtuclr * , 8tf nclld Hie WervM , Enrlclicn the Blood , Gives Now Vigor , dL.T.Ii.MTKM.FalrOijld.Iova.mnt "hrown's Iron Bitters la the bwrt Iron raodlclno 1 h T known la mr SO io n > ' pr ctlcoL I hiite fonnd it roeciallj bmnetlclM in nrrrcran or phrnlcM niliaan Ikm , ind In all debllltntlna allmnnUi that l ar f bmrllr on the uatenuUto It frtxily In mj own f inOr. ' Genuine hM tnulo mark and rrowxl red Unca 01 wmpivr. Tnko no other * M/uio onljr bj iiuoHM < : IIIMIOAI. : co. , IIALTIMOIU MD IiMirER1 lUKD HOOK nwfnl and ultractlts , ran talninitlul tit vritel for recipe * . Information alxm oolnn , oto. , ( dTpn awaj br all doaloni In medicine , o : mailed to any addrooi on receipt of So. Matap. lgittiUtteBROAD CLAIh , /UttY BEST OPERATING , STOICKEST S3LLIWG Ml f o tlio uubllo. Quirk , Sin o Cure * n nlvcnii Cllttl , r57 SonU two stampj for Olebratcd Jlodlot Work * . Adilro .R , if. J > . ( ILAKKU , BI. 1 > . 180 Mouth Clark .Street , Cmr-Ano , Ii u' Ifl CONDUCTED BX Boyal Havana Lottery i ( A. GOVERNMENT IHSTITUTIOW. ) Drawn at Havana Cuba Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths , Wholes $5. Frac tions pro rnta Snbjoct to no m nlpal Uon , eel ooatrolled by Ik pulltfln IntereBt. Ik la Ihe litreat thing In It Blon of ohuioa In axlslenoa. lor tickets pply to SUIPSEY * CO. , 1212 Eton way.tr. Y. City ; SOLINQ KB & CO. , 10S South 4th SI Bt tools. Mo , or U. OTTBNS ft 00. 819 Main 8L KongM City. Mo. James MoalhsU Chartered by theStateof 1111 < jnois fop theexpresi purposi /of giving Immediate rclicllr Kail chronic , urinary and prl' svato diseases. Gonorrhcea * Gleet andSyphills In all theli complicated forms , also nl diseases of the Skin anc Bloodpromptly relieved and permancntlycured by reme. . dics.Ustcdlnn 'or/j/rcitn , _ _ _ _ VS/ccf lPrartfr . Semlna Weakness , Night Losses by Dreams , PImplea or the Facc.Lost Manhood , jiotUivclycu red. Tlitri i no tnpcrlmcntlnv. The appropriate remed ) s at once used In each case. Consultations , per sonal or by letter , nacredly confidential. Mcd- Idnca sent by Mall and Express. No marks or package to Indicate contents or sender. Address Dn.UMES.No. 204Washington Sl.ChIcagoII ! St , Charles Hotel. 0 OT11EET , BET 7th and 8th , . . LINCOLN , NE ! Mm. K to Cokkly , Proprlotoresj. Iy and elegantly lurnUbed. Good eimpl looms on urat floor. * * * * * 4arTcrms-81.tiOto82por d y. Bped&I rates glr < Vimbori ol tha legislators. novlO-1 m-m < LINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATOR Cor. O & ink , oallno o I lUeet cui. Crconhouso , Boddlng Plants , Roses , Flowering Shrubbery , Evergreens , Small Fruits , Et < Eitras with every order. floral IVsl , Bouquets , BasVcts , Kto. , for Pnrtl \Ycdduigs anil IVncrals a sprclalty , aud scut to any pnrtoftlio Stutu. , , Direct Potnto aud other vc'KcUbla plunU in tui Illustrutctl Cutalocuo free. W. 8. 8AWYER & . CO. , Ke. Ml. Unooln , Kebrul German Insuranc COMPANY. Freeport , - - Illino OAflH OAPITAIi , . 8200,00 M. UETTIKOKB , Frost V. GDND , Secretary , Volley bolder * ploaie call on or ftddr Guib & Maus , AgenU for Omaha , NebraiVa 1505 FA.RNAM STEEET , BEATRICE'S DOWRY. What Her Brothers , Sillers , Cousins anil Aunts Have Eeceived By the Fayor of Parliamentary Grants , * Whllo the British Radical For ICc- tronchmont Vftlnly P ntsi It Is a familiar talc told with more 01 leas detail every ttmo a vote for apodal grants to the royal family of Great Britain takes place , of the amount thoj coat the muoh-ondnrlng British tax payer. Sympathy with this Indlvldndl , however , may bo worao than waated , for thoao who protest agklnat snoh grants are In a hopeless minority at all times , and It Is reasonable to conolndo that the luxury of a monarchical form of govern * mont U considered by the majority ai worth the prlco paid for it. The children of Qaoon Victoria have boon especially lucky In the fact that they are alto the children of the tnx-payors , and the bllli for tholr maintenance have been paid with only o Blight ripple of discontent , The Princess Beatrice Is the last of the family to need the vote , and it Is fail tc suppose that a cessation from these pranti will take plco for a 'time , especially ai the prince of Wales has thought it expo dlont to decline asking for a vote for thi expenses of his eldest son , who will soot net up an establishment of his own which his father will , at least for a time pay for ; The queen , however , has IOBI hesitation In calling upon parliament fo : her children , and the following ahowi how much they are receiving aud have up to the present time , obtained. Thi lltt oxclndos the cost of the queen , bu includes her majesty's slaters , conUni and aunts , as Troll as her sons ant daughters. Taking tlicso In order o birth , wo find that the oldest , Victoria crown prince of Prussia , was granted ai annuity of $29,000 on her marriage t < the crown prince of Germany , and thi sum was continued since 1858 , making i totcl of $1,080COO , as annuity to date Besides this a dowery of $200,000 WB glvon her on her wedding , making i Rrand total of § 1,280,000 , on the basis o $5 to the sterling. THEriUNOK OF WAIES , the second child , takes by far the Ibn' share of the family emoluments. Sine 18G3 the hair-apparent has receive ) $200,000 a year or $4,400,000 in all As Dako of Cornwall he also rocolve abont $300,000 a year , making $500,000 whlio Marlborough House Is given hln as a London resldonca. As salary fo : military services an additional $5001 yearly comes In. On his marriage ho re celvod $117,275 as a special grant. Jns before , on attaining his majority , hi dropped into the accumulations of thi income from the Duchy of Cornwall eqaa -1,008,005. . About $1,100,00 of thli was invested in the purchase of a coun try estate , and ho has since bought othoi property. As a private landowner IK owns 14,884 acres , yielding nearly § 47 , 000 a year rantal. If his wife Is left i widow she will yet receive $115,000 t year from the British consolidated fund The expenses of the Prince of Walei has been heavy , made so in largo degree greo by the disinclination of hi mother for public life since the death o1 the Prince Consort. When anything special , tbereforo , occurs the prince gete an extra. His visit to India cost the na tion $710,000 ; $300,000 being especially glvon for "pocket money" and for the exercise of generosity. The third son , the duke of Edinburgh , lias been especially lucky. Ho attained his majority in 1865 , and received an an nuity of $75,000 a year till 1874 , equal to about $600,000. Thla was counted ai well enough for a single young follow1 ! board and lodging or board , because the royal palace of Clarence house was fitted np for him at the expense of parllamonl bnt was not considered enough to b ( married on. So , in 1874 , $50,000 wai added , making his income $125,000 t year. This , tor ten years , makes $1,250- 000 , which , with the $600,000 , eqnali $1,850,000. A young man's expense ) must bo pretty heavy when ho has to ode to this income by TUTTING IN WORK ON ODD JOBS. As roar-admiral fn his mothor'o navy , and suparlntendent of naval reserves , ho okoj out his income by a salary ol $6,080. Prince Alfred was oapeclallj lucky in his choice of a wife , whc brought him a private fortune of $450- 000 ; a marriage * portion of $1,500,000 , and K life annuity of $56,250. At hoi death those trifles pass to her five chil dron. These sunn , however , come enl of the Russian exchequer , but if the OuchSas of Edinburgh Is loft a widow , she is not likely to want , for John Boll will pay her $30,000 a year to eke enl her Income. Iho possibility ia that over In case his wife's death withdraws from his family the $2,000,000 or more she possesses , the Duke of Edinburgh wil ; not bo left to atrugpls with a family ol five on a more $125,000 a year , for ho li heir to the Duchy of Saxe-Cobonrg Gotba , of which hii uncle Ernest is th < grand duke. When Undo Ernest shuf flea off this mortal cell , his "novvr1 drops in for another Income o $150,000 a year , at least , mak Ing $275,000. These consideration ; prompted Peter Taylor , George Amder son , Sir Charles Dllko and Mr. Mnntz radical members of parliament , to op pose , in 1874 , any additional grant ti the prince , on the ground that it wa rough on tbo taxpayers to so reward th Duke of Edinburgh "for marrying th richest heiress in Europe. " They took division on the vote in the house of com monj , and wera defeated by 162 to 18. Prlncots Helena , the fourth child , mai ried a poor man one of the "paupe German princes , " m the English radical affectionately term them. She had marriage portion of ol50,000 , and has r < colved an annuity of $30,000 a year alnc 1866 , or $570,000 , a total of $700,00 ( then her husband had to bo provided fo : The queen Rave him a job to look aftt the Home Park at Windsor at $2,500 year , which Is paid out of her salary , an ho la also in the pay of the cammlaalone : of woods and forests. With a fri lodging thrown in ( Cumberland Houe Windsor Park ) , they have been able I scripo a living , Princess Louise , marchioness of Lorn has also had a donry of $100.000 , ar $30,000 a year since 1871 ( $420,000) ) , < $550,000 in all. Tnls annuity was alt voted against , but only three members i protested Taylor , Dllke , aud the U Postmaster-General Fawcett. This iac has rooms in Kensington palace for residence. Her husband , iho Msrqu of Lome , w s governor-general cf Oa ada at $50,000 a year salary for lever j-o&rt. He is heir to the dukedom ' Argyll , and at no distant day will ha an income of $254,310 yearly from thai source. PRINCESS ALICE , the late grand duchess of HCBSB , received the amo dowry , $130,000 , and Income of $30,000 a year , making a total during her life of $830,00. It ought to bo mou < lionod that no ono opposed the grant tc her , the most estimable of the whole family. The Princess Beatrice is not likely tc faro worio than her sisters. A dowry ol $150,000 and an annuity of $30,000 t year , with a snug pest provided for hoi husband , to keep him ont of Idleness , and nelp support the family , without the necessity of taking in washing , will b ( glvon. Other members of the royal family sisters , cousins , uncles nnd aunts , havi good slices. * COUSmOKOROEl)0KE OFCAMBRIDOE , poekota and has pocketed einco 18W $60,000 annuity ; hit other emolument ! brings this stipend up to $111,015 yearly Perhaps the least objectionable of al thoio payments Is the military salary o Prince Edward , of Saxo-Weimar , who ii a soldier , and served with distinction it 10 Crimes , especially atlnkormanwhlli sptaln of the Guards. Ho receives it 11 $18,785 yearly. The Duke of Connanght on attalnln ) Is majority in 1871 , rocolvod $75,000 i oar. and nine years later had anotho : 50,000 added , making a total of $850 , 00. As major general in the army , am aving other appointments ho gets onothc 20,000 a yoar. His wlfo brought him i owry of $75,000 , and the duke eottloc 7500 a year on her. If ho dies , she wil ot $30,000 a year from a grateful conn ry though why grateful nobody knows " 'ho ' vote for his increased annuity stooi 51 to 13. The queen gave the yonn ; onplo rooms in Buckingham palace , bu lie government , built them a nice lions t Bagshot park , The duke now com mands the military post at Moorut ii ndla , and doubtless a goodly number o apcos Is added to his income thoroby. The youngest son , the lately docoasai 'rlnco Leopold , Duke of Alban , roceivoi 75,000 a year , and this was Increaseda is brothers' incomes wore , to § 125,00 vhcn ho was married. Now his wldoi ecelvos $30,000 a yoar. In all the de eased prince rocolvod $700,000. The total yearly charge of the roya amlly , and immediate relatives , Is a allows , the sterling boini * rookonoi s$5 : The Qaeon § 3,093,91 Princeof Wales 603,33 ) nke of Edinburgh 132,83 ) uke of Connnuglit 145,00 ' "rincess Roynl ol Germany -10.2I1 'rincess Helena. 30,00 'riocets ' Louisa 30uO ) uchess ol Albany , widow of Prince Leopold 30,00 ) uchess of Oambridge 30,00 ? rinces3 Acpusta 10,40 ) ukeof Cambridge 111,01 "rincess Mary ( Duchess Teck ) 3,40 Total $4,208,14 The amounts paid to Major-Genera 'rlnco ' Edwaid of Ssxe-Welmar and Ad mlral Prince Loinlngon are oxcludoi rom the list , as the former has as gooi Ight by oervlco to his emoluments a major-general and commander of a mill ary division as any other officer of Ilk r de , while the admiral , who never sat shot fired in auger , is yet paid ont o be navy estimates. Both these are addei o the list of royal dependents by thi ] ngllsh radical press , foolishly , for the ! alaries are working ones , and are no barges on the consolidated funds. It 1 n auch matters that the radicals over tata their case , which is strong enougl n tholr side without auch evident strain ng for effect. Hobbles of the Hygleni&ts. There were several dozen of the by ienlsts in council , each with his Jndi Idual hobby. Each thought all th there were wrong. Each was sure tha is bobby was the only correct ono. 1 entleman present said ho hid takei frown's Iron Bitters for debility am yspepsla , and , though ho didn't want I toke a fnss about It , he knew the use o ills great tonic to be bettor than all th otions he had heard advanced In th ouncil. One practical cure Is wort ] lounands of guesses and notions Ihousanda of happy convalescents speal ratef ally of Brown'u Iron Bitters. Why Ho Contemplated His Fee With Such Absorbing Interest. t. Paul Herald. Miss Susie had boon more than usuall ; ortnnato In keeping her little brolhe rithln bounds when James came to eo er. Her courtship met with a set bacl ast Saturday night , however. Whll ames waited for her to got ready to gi o the rink , ho noticed little Sammy con emplaling his feet with a look of ab- orbing interest. Ho began to feel un omforiable , as will any yonntj man I ou fjazo at his foot long enough. A out from the fullness ' ength , of Sammy' ; ttle heart his mouth spake : "Mister Simpson , kin I look at you looa ? " "Why , certainly , Sammy. " "Sammy examined them faithfully nd then , in a disappointed tone , re marked : "Why , they ain't any different fron a's. " "Well , Sammy , why should they be ? "And ain't your stockings or your bar eot any different nuthor ? " "Not that I know of , Sammy. Bu why do you ask ? " "Oo , OOB Sue said to ma las * night tha .on were snoh an ornery feller ah wouldn't look at you if yea weron' ' well-heeled. " If you wish to commit suicide tak morphia. If you wish to get well tak Red Stir Cough Cure. Sife , prompl iloosant , sure. Telegraphers of the War , Causaa City Journal , May 13. The United States Military and Tele grapbors * association had a well attende meeting last evening President Marty was In the chair. The minutes of th ast mooting , containing several Interoa ing speeches made at that time , we road by Secretary D. A. Williams an wera approved. A committee was n\ \ pointed to draft resolutions of sympath .o be sent to Gen. Grant. A letter wi res-d from Congressman Ryan , of Kan as , asking the society to furnish him ii formation In regard to the number i members , its objects and alms , and othi facts. Speeches were made by Mr. V H. Woodrlng , Mr. Ohorlea Palmer , i Jefferson City , J. D. Cruise , Secrotai Williams and others. A number of le ters and telegrams from other branc organizations were also read. A letter was received from Preside : Plum , of the national society , at Ohlcag giving the progress of the society In r gard to having congress Uke some actli towards recognizing the corps for tl work done during the war. Letters wo alao read from Hon. J. D. McOlevert of Fort Scott , and others. The DC meeting will lake place in July. Smoke Seal of North Carolina , 1 bacco. MEN WHO MEAN F1GUT. V IlnttllnK lUttlo Between Hopper mill Smith , ow Yotk Kunclay Mcrcnry , Very few people would have suspected iat the four carriages which wont over lie Jersey Oily foiry at dark yesterday ontttlnod n party of pugilists and their ftckora or admirers. Such was the case , nd they worn bound for a well-known porting journalist's phco which afforded mplo protection from the authorities ad they felt like prying into the bnsl- ess in hand , but this they did not do , 9 EVEnrrniNd PASSED OFF SMOOTHLY. Jaok Hopper , of this city , and Paddy Smith , of Brooklyn , battled with n pair f small gloves for the possession of B i200 prlzo. Hopper is B very light weight , drawing tbo beam at 124 pounds , while Smith almost comes within the middle weight clais dealing 142 pounds. Besides this ho stands thrco-qnaitera of n Inch ever his adversary. The gloves sod were but four ounces in weight. The ring was well arranged nnd the ofii- lals well qualified. The referee was a iroll known amateur athlete , while the imo keeper was n prominent sporting onrnallst. Smith was installed the fa vorite at $100 to $60 as amount of his uporlor natural abilities. SMITH OPENED THE DALL > y a heavy left-hander on Hopper's tomach , but was countered In the faca or his pains. After this was a lot oi tugging and close fighting. Hopper pnt n n swinging hit on Smith's nock , which made him stagger , and them Smith bo- : amo busy. Toward the latter part of ho round Hopper sent In a hot ono on ho stomach , which sent Smith down In i heap , and no sooner had ho got up than lopper struck him on the jaw , . SENDING HIM DOWN AGAIN. Round 2. Hopper had landed on Smith's nose , but Smith caught him with right-hander. The in-fichtlng was all n favor of Hopper , who knocked Smith down by a right-hander on the jaw. Smith got to the same spot , but could not stop Hopper's tattoo on his tibs. Round 3. Thla tlmo Smith led off on Hopper's head and the latter countered on the jaw. Smith's return was at the > ody. The exchanges which followed were SHARP AND ABOUT EVENLY DISTRIBUTED. Rounds 4 , 5 and 0. The fast fighting made both mon spar for wind. Smith was the aggressor this tlmo , landing on ho head , while Hopper countered ou ; ho ohbst. Smith pnt ono good crack on ho eye , which began to close , but Hoper - ) or equalized matters by knocking hie mtagonist down by a cross countei hitRound Round 7. During this bout lloppoi mocked Smith down three times in suc cession , the blows landing on the nose , yes and jaws. These places began tc > Ioed so that Hopper got the doublt count for KNOCK DOWNS AND FIIIST BLOOD. Rounds 8 , 0 , 10 and 11. These round * wore characterized by more slugging than donee. Hopper still made play at Smith's bad right eye , while the latter bumped at the ribs , which were cut aud bruised badly. Smith pnt in a wicked ighthandor , which sent Hopper reeling aSalnat the ropes. Ho got A HEAVY HIT HOME m to Hopper's ribs and jaw , which made lim shake , and following up his advant age , Smith sent his antagonist througb ho ropes. Hopper still fought gamely , > nt Smith held the load and sent his man lown by a right bandor on the jaw. Round 12. Smith again made play on lopper'a jaw aud he felt heavily. When licked np his knee was found to be so > adly injured that his sjconds then ' hrow np the sponge after fighting 45m. iOa. A Wonderful Freak of Nature s sometimes exhibited In our public exhi- > ltions. When we gaze upon some oi he peculiar freaks dame nature occasion- illy Indulges in , onr mluds revert back tc ; ho creation of man , "who is so fearfully and wonderfully made. " Tbo mysterloe f his nature have been unraveled bj ) r. R. V. Pierce , of Buffalo , and through lis knowledge cf these mysteries he hat > oen able to prepare his "Golden Medi cal Discovery , " which Is a specific for all ilood taint-poisons and hnmorc , such ae scrofula , pimples , blotches , orrnptlons , iwolllngs , tumors , ulcers and kindred af < ections. By druggists. LOST Hlb RAILKOAD NEKVjR. A. Traveling Man Who Hns Become Morbidly Fearful of an Accident. few York Sun. A roving theatrical manager and a newspaper man were breakfasting at the Morton House ono day last week , whou ho former remarked : "I am trying to got control of a house } f my own , so that 1 can locite porman- > ntly. In fact , I have lost my rnilrotd nerve. " "lour railroad nerve , what do yon mean ? " "Just what I say. I have lost my allroad nerve. Up to about a year ago I felt almost as safe on a railway train as ' . did In a hotel , but since that time , for ome canto or other , I have become mor- > idly apprehensive of railroad accidents , md now when traveling I fret and worry all the time. I can't rest In a sleeper any more. Many a tlmo I have lain awake all night , and even If I do dcza the slightest out-of-the-way jar will startle and rouse me in the most unpleasant manner. If the train slackens its speed 1 dro&d that wo are too close to another , md I sometimes become so agitated that [ leave my berth and walk the aisle for an hour at a time. " "You should conquer your fears , " said iho newspaper man , "When I step on a ; rain I consider that my fate is In the lands of othori that worry or fret will not avail me ono particle to help mo in case of trouble and I aleop almost at well In a Pullman or a Wsgoor as I do in jny own bed. " "I have tried to reason myself out ol my fears , " was the response , "but ] can't , I know I have only got to di < once , and that I mutt die come time Honestly , though I am not at all dis posed to go off the hooks just yet , tin fear of Instant death is not so muchwha haunts me as the dread of accident tha would deprive mo of a limb or otherwisi cripple me permanently. Did you eve see a one-armed or one-logged theatrics nunager or agent ? We have ban enough times to got along with oil on limbs and faculties. To deprive mo o a leg or an arm would be to take awa ] my means of living and cause me to re sort to some other that would porhav roako me a semi-mendicant. This Is wha I fear , and It is that which has deprlvoi me of my railroad nerve. I will maki almost any sacrifice that will enable nn to locate and regain my former buoyanc ; of spirits. Ern as 1 talk with yon nov . trot because I have to take iho trainer or Boston to-day , aud I won't feet easy n my mind until I get to the end of my onrney , and not then , for I know that . ' have to come back again. ' "Aro your fears shared by many other managers or actors ] " "Indeed they are , bnt few of them care , o acknowledge it. 1 know lots of drum * nors , too , who fool just as do. Stand In rout of n ticket ofllco btforo the dcpnr- uro of a through train , especially at night , and watch the men who buy acci dent msuranco tickets , and yon will ba surprised to find how many there are who , like mo , have lost tholr railroad lorvo. A year ago I hadn't a gray hair n may head. Now there are plenty of them. Still , if circumstances compel , I will bo on the road next season , with ono consoling thought , nnd that it is that icrhaps , after nil , I may never got a icra'cb , while some ono , who never gave ho matter n thought , or who would angh at it if ho did , may bs killed by a lerallmont or n collision within n year , t is strange , though , considering how nuoh they travel , how few actors got utrt , and I don't bolloyo ono In a thou sand ever buys an accident ticket. They ire too superstitious , and feel that If bey wore to insure they would bo coram - am to 'boat the game , ' nnd have to die to do it. " Kditcntrtl mul E.ipcrlcnccd , Hood's Sartaparllla is prepared by C. I. Hood & Co. , Apothecaries , Lowell , Maes. , who hnvo n thoroughktiowlcdgoof pharmacy , and many years practical ex perience in the business. It is prepared itith the greatest skill and care , under the direction of the mon who originated It. Uonco Hood's Sartaparllla may bo de fended upon as a thoroughly pure , hon- 3st , and reliable medicine. CLOSE OF A Young Chicago German "WhoRO DiBilgnrcd Appearance Will Mnko Him a Harked Mnn nt Sing blng. Adolph A , H. Kloocamp , alias Henry LI , Lawrence , a Chicago Gorman , 27 penrs old , of distinguished appearance ind brazen assurance , was brought to Now York Thursday by a detective , hav ing baon arrested at Chicago two weeks ago at the instance of Thomas QuInUn , an Englishman , whom ho relieved of $050 at the Hotel Devonshire in Now York last September. Hloocamp boatits a brilliant csrcor for n young man , and owes his distinction and consfqucnt mlt- 'ortuno to extraordinary skill at decep tion. Originally married to a Miss Tay- or , of Rochellc , 111. , bo committed a'gamy ' in Los Angeles by marry ing Nellie Richards , the daughter of a wealthy resident of that place. By sttlndllngho possessed himself of over $20,000 in the California town and ran away to San Franclico , evading arrest under a combination of Indictments. In San Francisco ho posed as a member of a 3rm of jewelers In Los Angeles , and added § 0,000 to his ill gotten gains. Having sought out his deluded socon'l wife on the pretense of explaining all bnt really to rob her of all she had , ho fled , eaviug her destitute , and this tlmo ho trent as far as Chicago , where ho boarded In great style at ono hotel after another , cheating them all. When that locality became too hot for him ho journeyed to New York and found employment with Horace B. Winston , a publisher. At the 3ud of four months ho collected $700 due bis employer and fled. As a canvasser tie had been Harry R. Sheldon. In a single night ho became Lord Pembroke , and took passage for Europe on the steamer Bclgenland. Among his follow passengers was a young St. Loulsan , the son of a banker , to whom he attached himself , and when the two reached Paris "Lord Pembroke" had the young man's draft for $500 in his Docket. He lost no tlmo in cashing It at iis banker's. Here his career was illumi nated by a streak of real gcnious. To ( pare tbo young man the remoose of con fessing to his father that ho had been robbed , ho considerately cabled the fact limoolf to St. Louis , and added that he was in need of more money. When ft came in shape of another draft ho cashed : hat also and left the town , leaving 'atlior and son to come to an understand ing by cable as best they might. On his return frem this European trip fate led blm back to Chicago , whore Thomas 3unlan ! met him in the street and caused bis arrest , lie made a stubborn fight , bnt finally surrendered. He was arraign ed in court yesterday , pleaded guilty to 'rand larceny , begged tor mercy and was lot off with 8 years in Sing Sing. Ho attrlbntoi his downfnll to a woman's in- llnenco , Klcecamp Is a dandy in appear ance , with along silken blonde moustache. Bo speaks five languages fluently. Ho it wanted In Indianapolis , Kansas City and other pieces for swindles. TO KEEP TIIEIIt TRADE. Many Annoyances That a Store keeper Waa Subjected Over the Wire. Detroit tfree Press. A reporter stood In the ofllco cf a down town grocery on Saturday conversing with the proprietor , when the sudden "D-r-r-r-rl" of the - - - - telephone Interrupted , ho chat , "Hello 1 what's wanted ? " asked the man of provisions. "Is this Mr. Blank's store ? " inquired ha person at the other end of the lino. "Yes , go ahead. " "This is Mrs. , I would iika email hango for a $5 bill , and wish you would end a man over with it. Will it bo much roubk ? " "Oh , no. I'll send it at once. Goad- by. " "Well , that's rather cool , " remarked ho reporter. ' 'Such calls must be profit able. " "Wo don't mind little things of that kind , " replied the grocer , "bnt I'll give rou an Instance of facial development ; bat Is worth recording. Ono rainy night about a week ago , a lady rant ; mo up and asked If I would send her a yesat cake at oiico. 1 told her I would deliver it my self on my way borne. I walked six blocks with that infernal yeast cake in ray pocket and delivered it to a servant who responded to my knock on the front door , The next morning I wai somewhat astonished wben the lady called too up by telephone and Informed mo that the next time any of my men delivered goods at her house they wore to come to the bak door , Isn t that encuqh to drive a man ont of business ? Well , it's bnt a sample of the messages that come over that telephone of mine , but as these people are good customers I can't ta\k \ buck to them without losing their trade. " 'pnqo WM 01 * n9tU\ . 3 jai ] oi 3 on > ° y Rheumatism , Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , Backache , Headache , Toothache , SorcTltf nfSirrlllnir . * < | > rnlnii.lIruliic , IIurii , Ncnlili. rritkl Illlrn , Al * IIIIKH nnnn.T I-AIVS AND AIIIES. ruff M n < i n l r rrwlit r . ttnjr OenU a butt ! * Iflrrctloim In 11 LAHKUM * . T1IK C1IAUI.ES A. VIMllXKU CO. i lo A. TOOXUn * COJ Dllllnort , JH. , C. S. A. 617 St. Clinrlcs St. , S ( . Louts , JFo. ArcculArgni4ititiii'l o > lttl : > rolitui tin l/fpn l CftKpJ ( In thefliipi.UUrtt.tmrkHpr < * * KCMC , > > rori , B AD 1 iu < ob tiisii.iA tbtn * nr other fLjilelitn ia BU LoolA u elty | > pm ihow AN 1 nil of 1 r * lriocu leow. Nervous I'rosuatlon , Debility. Montrt oni Physical Weakness ! Mercurial and otrto ; Hte- Slons ol Throat , Skin or Bones , Blood PoliiK-vj , old Sores nnd Ulcers , n > tmiM Kith nnr T ii i j ceji , n Hint iclinliaj prlnelrlri Pt'tlr , I'rlr.ltlj. Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Excels , Exposure or Indulgence , much rroJuo iom orthi hllovlD * tffcelii ntrtouiuni , dcbll It , dluntu or iliht nJ Jefff llr luftnirj , fl'nt.lf i on iho ( M , rut ileal ilMar , trenlontolhc Joeltl ; ol r < nml < i , ronraitu or MP I , .l. rendering tinrrlnrn Itniironfr or unhaplf , ptraantillynrol , 1 * cipbleiJ ( | > cf < ) fn the lKHf , itrt l e > lM tnttlopc , fruto njr xl'lini. ComuHillonut tl ecoorlijnmllfrtT , in.tlntlltj Vrlln for queiliooi. A Positive Written Guarantee Slrtiln tllcorjpletiin. Umllilatlient tmjuhew. I'tiuph'.eti , KncliBli or Ouruiin , O4 rocm. rt criblne above dftemos , In > nlo or fomilt , FiLED. R8AKRSAC1E QUBDEl CV > r sci floe pluti-i. Htai'ritM la tleth u > 4 gilt UhUtc Ke , uobcjr rr < t it t t stae , ) . ( * r MT t , Jae. Till tit * ( ootKlci $ U i&e canoui , doubtful or l&iu'iUtTi vta cow , 1 lx > < f anal labjiMt to 41 HtCtt j.w KEWABD $50 EQUAL or ' QRILLARD'S 'i.0YJSHAftr ' " i irSIWS SS S Ss2i 'ihli brand Is a happy combination of fine , young crlep red , burly long Illlor , with a DELICIOUS FLAVOR and It Just meets the taste ol a largo number ol chowcrs. Orders for "Flonshnro" are oorclng In rapidly from all parts ol the country , demonstrating how quickly the great army ol chowcrs strike a gooJ combination ut Tobacco , both as to quality and quantity. Messrs Loilllard& Co. have exorcised no llttlo tlmo and labor In endeavoring to reach the Acme ol Perfection In Plo 8hirc , acd seem to have done It. Besides the TIOJ CBNT CDTS ol I'lowiharo arc Which IB a point not to be overlooked by dealers who will find It to their interest to order Homo and giro tholr customers an opportunity to try it. Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare Dcalnra supplied by 3roncweg& . Sctoentgen , Council Bluffa. L'eregoy & Moore , " " L. Kirsoht & Co. " " Stewart Bros. " " L'axton & Gallagher. Omaha. McCord , Brady & Co. , Omaha. Fur aalo in Omaha by H. Ylntrllnif , 518 S 18th Street , Henry Ditzon , C01 S 13th St. Heimrcd & Co. , 002 8 13th St. Goo Carisianl015 Farnam St. Kaufman Bros. , 207 S 15th St. Kaufman Bros , 1009 Farnam St. Frank Arnold & Co. , 1418 Farnam St. August Plotz & Co. , 1509 Douglas St. Goo. Heimrod , 613 N Kith St. Bergen & Smiley , N. W. Cor. IGth and Cum- ing Sta. Van Green Bros. , N. W. Cor. Division and CumirjR Sts. Z. Slovens 913 N. 21nt St. J. II. Spetman , Cor. Douglas and 12th St. Geo. Anderson. 318 S. 10th St. Charlie Ying , 712 S. 10th St. Mrs. G. M. Lawley , 806 S. 10th St. II. Manfelt , S. W. Cor. 13th nnd Howard. Mrs. G. M. Lawley , 806 S. 10th St. . Omaha. Geo. Anderson , 318 S. 10th St. , Omaha. J. H. Spetman , corner Douglas and 12th St. Chas. Ying , 712 S. 10th St. - i * if..i. TIIK . * * - - . . . -df'R ' or YOUTH , H/ * u rs'i V , nntnf Ai'pi-ute ' l "vps'lDii ( i < ill 'ItiinptL " ' lies mi" 11 liv. na'll i < lulnil m.i I 8 ! ? ? 0 ? * r't'll" " ' ' i-oiiipUlnti ' L E-a * .3 | c at i-fin llH'lt ai-jt vtlt ' . VuiCBVUc'U.'li'.tOlliy cnmplt'V'- nrcUy euro. 'in i ( x.v i * * ; -rfr , * i , AH SVciiuoiit htii'nipth Rt > < * " " r. ' "ine ciniy ano jtliop'ipiilarUyni | ju , ( irjpijMt Do aol eiperi- Mllt CUttlluOlllUINAIMlIKST. | . . . , - . , "rtdrewlo'lboiif.ll.irtBrJhjlOiiV | CHjndyoui MCI.for anr 'DltKAM. JIOOIC , Q i f cUot struuar n < t i-s ul inii > rmart > a.fc ej * j THE ONLY KXO&UblVB IN OMAHA NEK S 1 am n uld m u. I'erSS jiaru I mltertd with uluri on my right leg M the rcnult ot tj plioid ( ever. Amputation waa eu Keetxl aa the only meats ol ] < ro < BonlnKlilo. The doctira coula do nothing lor me and thought 1 mutt die. For three yfarn I never hal BBboeon. Bu Ill's BjieclflohiB made a pvrmanenl cure and added ten i can to ray Ufa WM ltIUro.HallCo.a : Ihivotikcn S llt'a8peciboor blood poison con tricted at amcdluloollege at > dlttectlon ; while 1 waa a medical Btudoct I am icratu'ul ' to tay that II irare me a epeedy and ttioroujh cure alter my pa rcnUhad ipent hundicda o ( dollar ! ( or trcatmuut Acai-sei'H WKVDII , , M O. Newark , N. J. My wile ( rom euly girlhood hag been itiflerln ; from rbeumatlim. She has tried many remodlei and I mutt IranVly sty hag derived more bonefl I rom Swiff ! Spocioo than ( rom all the otberi , alt * Ions and laltiKul trial. llsv. JAB. L , I'uacB , Oxlord , Oi . Swllt'i Bpoclflc Is entirely vcgotatle. Tieatlee 01 lood andbktn llac& i mallodlree , v I i Xhn vematkable grotrihi ol 'Omaha during the laat fo\r yoaxi la it ta ttor o great aatonlnhmont to thoio Trho pay no oocoalonal tialt to this growing city. Tb * dovolopuiont o ( the Stor > Ynrda tb nocosjftf of the Bolt LI us Road tha finely paved strcola the hnudrods o ( nuw roaldoncoa and coetly bntlncRa blocks , with the popnlntlon of onr city more thnn loablod In the last five yoara. All thlt a a great inrprloo to visitors and li th admiration ol oni cltlions. Thia voplA growth , the bnslncsj sotlvlty , nnd tha nivny unbstantlal ImprovomonU made o Ivoly demand ( ox Omaha ronl estate , fud every Invosto * bxi tnedo a hendsoac profit. Slnoo tha Wall Street ponte May , with the onbsonnont 017 of h&rd tlmoi , there has been lees demand from opccalv torn , bat a ( fits demand from invottori seeking homes. Thla lattos eltoa oi taking Bdvantngo of loir pvleoa In bnlld * Ing material and are Eoonrlng tholr horaes nt much loss coat than will bo possible year hcnoo. Spocnlatoro , too , can bay real osta' ' a cheaper norr and ought to taka adrantt o of pronont prlooa fos future pro te. The next tow yeaio peomturR gtoatoi dwclopmonte in Omnha than the pest liv > yearo , vhloh have been ta good ti wo oonld roa'jouably donlro. JSovr m n < nfoctntlug oatabllahmenta itcd larpc job * Ding hounos are added clmoat Treokly , and ell add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through- bnt the State , who have thol * money In .he banke drawing s nominal rate o ! In * ierest , which , if jndlclonsly Inroatod In Omaha rocl oktate , would bring them much grontei rotami. Wo have many bargnlno which wo are confident will bring the purchases large profits in th nout future. "We have for Bale the finest resi dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North \ve have fine lots at reason able prices oa Sherman nvenuo.l 7th , 18th , 10th and 20th streets. West on Farnam , Davenport , Gaming , and all the eading street * in that direction. The grading of Farnam , Califor nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city , and with the building of the street car line oat Farnam , the pro perty in the western part of Hie city will increase m valun We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper ty in the south part of the city. Tba developments nuido in this eoctum by the Stock Yards Company anri the rnilroada will certainly doable ; ho once in a short time. We nine have some fine bumnoBt and some elegant uisjide rom- duncep for sale , Parties wishing to invest will find Dome good bargains by c 313 South 14th Bet .reou Farnbara and P. 8. We ask those who hare property for sale ut n bargain to { jjiys us n callWe want ouly baTgumi We will positively not handle prop erty at more than iln real valu ,