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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1888)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JTTNJ3 10. PAGES , 15 VISITS FROM SPIRITLA8D , The Strange Slghia Some Fooplo Have Soon. THE DREAM OF AN ENGINEER. lie \Vnkcu to Kind Himself Strangling Ills IVIfc-Tlio Il3 tllpsi Miu\ Tlio lleillr s Woman A Noisy Ghost. A llondlcss Mnn. About two yonrs ago a colored man by tbo niitno of Lewis IJoll was inut-dcrcd in Columbus , O. , nn > s the State Journiil , nnil the body placed oil the track ot tbo Cincinnati & Muskingum Vnlloy ratl- load , evidently to have the impression RO out that ho had been run over by the oars. Diligent search was made by the detectives to discover the pcrpo- of thin horrible deed , but to no purpose. Tbo murder has almost boon forgotlon but occasionally , in the silent hours of tbo night , there la a reminder of that occurrence. There are numer ous persons , rumor has Hwho have ftccn a headless man walking up and down the railroad track near the place where Ball was I found. The crow on the niuht freight , train on this road have often soon the specter , and have told the story only to bo laughed at. But a night or two ago a most reliable citizen , chancing to bo I near the railroad about 4 o'clock in the F. morning , saw the headless man and fol- II lowed it In its slow and measured jour- | ! 11 oy up the railrord to thn street cross- rj Ing , thence up the street , through an t alloy , and llnally to a place very near ' the city building , -whoro it stood a few I * minutes and then disappeared.Vhllo f slow to believe in the oxlstonco of suoh [ \ things , tlioro are some of our citizens | \ who are being convinced against their It rcubon. Ij A Jdttlo GlioHt Story IVoin Boston. Ij A Boston letter to the Providence V Journal says the following is ono of the I1 ghost stories which are floating about in y the general revival of all things spook- [ ish which has been upon us for a couple ( ot ivintors : The Esses are a family as [ V well known as any going out of Boston p to the North Shore , where they have a I1 beautiful summer homo. Some years l\ \ ago Mrs. Ess , a charming and cultivated I woman dieti-at Hartford , where she had I been staying for a short visit. On the I day of her death her family physician I chanced to call at the house at the soa- I flhoro to isk for the health of the absent I lady , as ho hat } heard of her Illness at I Hartford. Ho was assured that she wsis I hotter and that a letter received that I morning pr.onouncod her out of danger I As ho was leaving the house ho saw Ij Mrs. Ess cross the fawn and enter the li , house by a side door. She passed with- I in a score of foot from him , but gave no I' sign of bolng aware of his probonco. Ho I returned hastily to the house but no ono I had heard any ono enter by the side I door , which indeed , proved upon oxami- I nation to bo locked on the inside. The I telegraph soon brought news of the I death of Mrs. Ebs , which had taken I pliico in Hartford. The story is not un- I like many another ono which has been I told , but it derives weight and interest I hero from the standing of the family I and the exactness with which the do- I tails are vouched for. I TIic.Hpooks of Wilmington. I 'A ' special dispatch from Wilmington , It " Del. , says recently : At 12:80 : o'clock n. I. m. the fire alarm boll in the city hall I ; tower sounded from box 12 , in front of K the hall. l struck twelve twice , and me then struclc all sorts of alarms. The I fire department turned out , and after a vain search of half a hour went back to' their houses. About fifteen minutes after the alarm I was sounded many people on the streets were suddenly startled by a strange light whioh appeared cast of the city on the line with Fifth struct , and apparently - ontly on the river. The light was of a deep-rod color , and radiating ray. llaslicd several times ngulnst the horizon. The color was romnrkablo , and the unusual spectacle lasted three or four minutes. No ono beomod able to account for the phenomenon , and with the mystery of the fire alarm , remained unsolved. Mr. Yo.knvltch'H Oliost. A Wilkosbarro ( Pa. ) special to the Philadelphia Press , of a recent date says : Tiio ghost of Volkavitch , who was executed April 3 , Booms to bo wandering nrounu the corridors of tlio jail to the great alarm of some of the more timid and superstitious inmates About 10o'clock last night , while Warden don Brockway ana Deputy Smith wore flitting in the main ollice , they were suddenly surprised by loud cries fron : the corridor In which the long torn : pribonors are kept. Upon arriving in the corridor the discovery was made that a prisoner named John Jones was nearly crn/.y with fright over the alleged - loged visitation of murderer Vollca- vitcli's ghost at the Ooor of his cell. Not long after , Watchman McDonald was ngain aroused by alarming cries proceeding from Jones' now quarters. lie wont to him and found the cold beads of porbpirntiou standing out on his forehead and his limbs quaking violently. Ho assorted that Volka- vltch's ghost appeared to him. Ho was taken Into another cell with his brother t who is confined in the jail. In the K mount line his companion in the first cell called for MoDonald. and with his ' face showing signs of alarm ho said that ho had boon disturbed by myotorious 1 noises and the rising tip and down of B the cover of the little table in his quarters. Another man alKitostilled to having soon the ghost. All the prisoners - ors wcro more or loss excited over the event , and but few of them .siopt after the disturbance occurred. B > Tlio AlyHtrry ol'ii Haunted llousn. H Some wuukb ago the ( lev. Dr. Huron S. Messing of tlio C'ongivalion Both 1 Israel puroluiBed tbo house 70S O'Farrol street , between Hyde and Larlcln ! Htroots , at what ho thought was a great ' bargain , says a recent iss.uo of the San B Francibco lixnmliuir. Several daya after tlio hoiibo was bought Dr. Mcbaing and his family moved into H. The lirst night the household , and ono member in partlcu- 1 lar , were knpt \\ulco nearly the whole 1 tlmo , TJio particular sulYorcr wat. HerB - B iimlm Mousing , the partner of Julius firulion of "Bier Bertha" fame , Ho is I about tu-oiity-livo years nld. At the brouUfiibttablo the nc.\t morning llor- H maun related his nights o.x- I norionco. Ho naid that ho B had boon kept awake nearly all I night uy an unuarlhly groaniijir. The V following night was passei ! wiU > like IB oxpurlonco. The young man made many fruitless onduavorn to go to bleep. The groiins were even louder than during - ing the ili > t night. Ho told hisparentB V that ho would not pass another night in tholiouso , and that ho tlrmly bullovod m thn pUiou was haunted. Mrs. Messing ft ruinoiibtniU'il with her hui > bind for Imv- ing over purchased the house , 'NiMvo'irtt'r you Ivjiiglit it w > cheap , " FiiM = .lio. "The plrn'o is haunted and t1i 111:111ou : bouyht it from uunk'd to W got fid of it , " The i uiscs continued for several night * . A iiviui , < ! of thi-orlno bud been I ihutiv.i.-a hi to tt vuuau of th groana. Dr. Messing thought that a lathe was loose , and that the wind caused it to croak. A carpenter was sent for , and ho toro down n part of the colling in Hermann's a room. On poking his head through the hole , ho saw the author of the groaning it was the cat. Endeavors wcro then maito to got pussy to como out ; milk and meat were of fered her , but she would not como. Once she came to the hole , but the car penter tried * to catch her , and she jumped back out of reach. A pole was poked at hor. and more milk and meat brought , The carpenter went away and pubsy came out. Some say that it ran around the room thrco times and fell dead upon the walk below. However - over , the cat died. It appears thr-t before moving Into the house , Dr. Messing had some re pairs made. A carpenter , to fix a break in tlio wall , toro away fomo plastering. Before ho had completed his work ho wont to lunch. It is probable that dur ing his nbsiMico the cat crawled into the hole and was , of course , unable to got out when the carpenter repaired the wall. A While slopping ono winter in a small village about fifty miles from Cincin nati , near the Little Miami river , wo used to congregate in the corner store of evenings and talk over the exploits of the day and Imvo a good tlmo gonor- all v , said a citizen to a Cincinnati En quirer reporter recently. There was ono of the number who was always on hand , who lived a milo and a half down the pike. Ho would always como up early In the evening and stay till about 10 before starting for home. The pike ran through a deep hollow , bout a half milo from the village. I ind often heard it told that a horrible nurdor had been committed near that lace , Mid that people had soon strange ights and heard sounds that would nuke their hair stand on end. I paid 10 attention to such tales , as I don't bo- iovo in such things myself. Some of , ho villagers were most positive that hey had been and heard Eufllcicnt to atisfy them , and no money would in- luco them to go through that hollow nftor dark. The murder that was said to have jooii committed was that of a woman laving her head cut oft . Unalo Jackas , vo called himwho lived down the pike , used to say ho always whistled to keep " iis courage up. This evening U clo nek was more sober than usual. Wo iften would ask him during the cve- ilng , "What is the matter ? Have you icon the headless lady ? " But ho would nly shako his head and say nothing. About 8 o'clock it commenced to snow , xnd bv 10 It was about four inches deep. AB it drew near tiino for Uncle Jack to tart for homo ho would sigh and say ho , viHhcd ho was at homo. "Come , boya , ionic of you go with him across the hof- ow. Ho is afraid of the headless lady. " o ono would go. "Como , Uncle Jack , ' 11 go ; I am not afraid of ghosts. " As fo got close to the hollow I began to .vhibtlo. . Of course I wasn't afraid , you .tnow. Uncle Jack never said a word , but I could hoar him sigh every few stops. It was still snowing as we nearcd the lollow , which was lined on each side with tall trees. The snow hanging to iho limbs made it look rather gloomy. without any ghosts addnd to it. As wo DOgan to descend the hollow I began to 'col like I didn't weigh quite as much as 1 did on the hill.Vhon wo got about the middle ot the hollow Uncle Jacic , with a groan , sank down Hat in the snow and bald : "Lookthoro it is ! " I turned , and , horror of horrors , there she stood , not moro tlinn thrco yards from us , without a head , the blood streaming down her shoulders , her hands covered with blood. As 1 turned to boo where Uncle Jack was , oxpoethfg every moment to fool the bloody hands my arms , Uncle Jack raibed up and d. "Where is it ? " "Thoro it is , " but it was gone. "Como , Jack , lot's got out of this , " mid wo did got , too. Of course , I wasn't beared nor afraid of ghnsts , but I wont four miles round to ot home , you bet. THE DANGER. "I old " said Kimberly say. man , Harry - borly to his friend Jack Wainwright , 'what a divinity she is , to bo sure. Vo odsl Her facol Ilcrforml" The curtain had just risen in a well- known Now York theatre upon a ballet , and the "promioro danseuse , " posing prominently in the foreground , had called forth this exclamation. "I must moot liar , " icpliod his com panion , who had boon gazing raptl.v at her , "by some means for I have dreamed of just such a face as that often and often , and 1 fool that bho is my fate. " Kimberly laughed as loud as ho dared , then ho said : "Oh. Wninwrightl So you are caught in the toils of love at lastl You , the bored , blase , wearied man of tlio world , bon of the pround Mine. Wainwright , who can date back to George the First you in love with a ballot girl ! By Jove it mubt go into the fashionable in telligence column of the Times ! " and laughed again. Then his friend broke out hotly : "I don't care who she is or what she is ! I love her , and moot her I must and shall. But lot us drop the subject. " "Willingly , " answered Kimberly. "But first tell mo , old man , If you should marry thlb pretty member of the corps do ballot what would Minn Uaomy. to whom " vou were betrothed at her birth , say ? " "Miss Itaomy I have never seen , and it ia absurd to think of binding a follow like that at the tender ago of three years. And though my parents do desire - sire this connection I will marry none buthor whom I have soon to-night. " "Ah , well , " and bib friend sighed , "go your way , but , Jack , wo have al ways been friondH , and I have only sought to inlluonco you for your owii good. So forglvo mo if I June said toe much. " ' The warm heart of WuinwriL'ht was touched. "No moro apologies , for I was wrong to take ogonso so quickly. " With this the two bop.aratod , Kimberly borly to go back to his club and Wain wright to haunt the stage door until his fair inamorata should appear. She soon came out and sprang quickly into a hired cab which was waiting , Wainwright jumped into another and ordered the driver to keep clo o bohinil the ono ahead. To bib surprise the car riage he was following btoppod in front of a palatial Fifth avenue mansion , where a Now York banker of largo for tune lived. Hero the fair unknown loft her cab , which drove away at onco. Suddenly she boreamed , and Wainwright ho1 time only to bee that a rufllan , attractci by the glitter of her diamonds , was trying to got thorn , Iwforo ho sprang to her assistance , and dispatched the man with a few well-aimed blows ; 'W'hon ho turned to ask if eho were hurt slio tremuoubly thanked him for his tiuielj aid with tears in her beautiful eves , und then ran within the hou e , When the butler hsHlcloaOiiiho heavy hall doors , Wnljnvrig'ut remained standing on the pavement , rubbing his eyes mid wondering if H were nil a drouui. But ao ! there was ft cab wait ing. Ho. jiald and dismissed \ho \ driver , and thoii turned homeward , trying to unravel the mystery. What could the iromlore danseuse of the thcator > o doing nt Mr. Ilaomy's elegant man sion ? It was too much for him and ho gave it up. But that night dreams of fnlMiatred , jluc-oycd ballot girls disturbed his rest and lott him the next day longing for evening to como that ho might go to , ho theatre and see his beautiful un- tnown again. But ho was doomed to bitter disappointment , and It was llio same every night that week. In place of his enslaver was a black-hatred viva cious French woman , who pirouetted ibout the stngo with moro facility , it ess grace than her predecessor. At last he resolved to end this sits louse , and ono night boldly pent in his ; ard to mademoiselle's dressing-room. lo received a courteous summons to on- , or , and was greeted in voluble French. To asked madomosello If she could give lim any information as to the name ind nddresa of tho. young domosello7ho iad taken her place ono night. Jack Wainwright , with his sunny lazot eyes , and close-cropped , yellow mlr , tall and aristocratic , was very hard o resist , and certainly this little . renehwoman could not long withstand the tender glances and delicate homage which ho so well knew how to bestow , ind under promise of strictest secrecy she revealed the wholo. She had boon maid to her dear young ady some years ago , until she learned the fortune her feet might give her , vndvont on the stage. Even then she was ft sort of companion to her former nistress , who looked upon her as a 'rlend ' on account of her untiring dovo- .Ion. Now her young lady had boon way to school for botno years , and when she got to the city went the very llrst day lo see her. She found her almost prostrated with a severe attack of sick icadacho , but not daring to-forfeit her engagement at the thcator , for aho was so dependent upon the salary for the support of herself and little girl. When her young lady saw her friend n such a condition she proposed n plan which at first quite stunned poor mad emoiselle by its audacity. This was to jo to the theater in mademoiselle's ) lnco and put to some use the talent she iad for dancing , and which mademoi selle had cultivated thoroughly. She ; uid even taught her , as luck would uvvo It. the very dances which were used that night. After repeated en treaties , during which excitement mademoiselle's headache grow steadily worse , she at last yielded , and the rest wo know. Such was the story Jack Wainwright loard , and then ho asked "her" namo. Was destiny , after all , at work in this ? The name ho hoard was "Paulino Raomy , " that of the girl whom ho had bo distinctly said ho would not marry. All that Aiis changed now , however , vnd it was with a happy heart that ho icard , when ho reached homo , of the dinner his mother would givo. that light to introduce her son to his alll- inced. It seemed to him that she would not como. But at last Miss Raomy was aii- lounced , and she entered , moro bcauti- ! ul than over U > the expectant lovor. in a black-lace dinner dross , whoso low icck and short sleeves bhowed the pol ished whiteness of her skin. To him was given the honor of taking her in , ind oh , how little attention ho paid to ihose delicious pates and trulllcs that would have delighted the souls of so many epicures. After dinner was finished , leaving our triend Jack moro in love than before , iiis mother considerately asked her son to show Miss Raomy the conservatory. Seated in a remote corner , by a splash ing fountain , MlbS Raomy suddenly broke the silence that had fallen upon them. "Mr. Wainwright , " and her face was suffused A'ith blusucs , "I have not yet thanked you for your goodness in sav ing me from that horrible man , and afterward not mentioning the occur rence bore to-night. And 1 cannot do bo us I would. But " "Do not bpoak of it. Pauline may I call you that ? " And then ho could con- ' tain'himsclf no longer , and ho broke forth passionately. "Paulino , forgive mo for speaking so soon , but 1 must toll ' jou how' I love you , how I worship you , and oh ! 1 bog that you will not quite icfiiso mo hope , for you are the first woman for whom I have over cared , and do not coiibidpr mo prcsuraptous on our bhort acquaintance , for tolling you how you have taKen my heart by storm' " IIo looked at her imploringly. Shs , did not raise her eyes but said : "Oh , Mr. Wainwright , you do not know what you tire saying , for the very night when you saved mo I had done bomothing for which I shall always bo ashamed , and if you knew you could " never say "That I love you. Ay. I could and do say it , for I know to what you refer. Dearest , I loved you from the moment I saw your sweet face at that theater : as you did not como after that , 1 at last f-ought out her whose place you had taken , and she told mo all. Now , will you toll mo if I may hope a little that some day you will like me enough to marry mo1' "Yes , Jack , " she whbspored , so low that ho must needs bend his head to hear ; and then she said shyly : "Itavill not bo PO very hard , for I think I love you already. " "Bless you , my darling , for those words ! And , plcuso God , you shall never repent thorn. " And ho gathered her close in his arms , and their lips met in a kiss that sealed their betrothal. * * * * . # * Throe months after all fashionable Now York went to the wedding. And as Mr. Harry Kimberly wont up to con gratulate the bride , ho said : "But it is too bad that Jack should marry the premiere dansenso. " Our F. A. Marsh In Juno Forum says : A universal laiifiuiigo must bo n growth. Some national language must expand until It covers the whole world. Of Into years the English language alone has been much spoken of as likely to grow "so great. Hardly any philosophic lin guist attempts to forecast the future without some disciibalon of the destiny of English ; and Do Candollo calculates that within a hundred yours English will bo spoken by 8iO ( , < )00.000 ) men , Gor man by 121,000,01)0 ) and French by 00- (100,000. At probent the populations either speaking the English language or under tlio domination of English- speaking peoples number more than ai8,2JS,000 , or one-fourth of the popula tion of the globe. The Englibh- spcuking races occupy one-fourth of the dry land of the earth , and own nearly two-thirds of the tonnage of the ships. They live in all regions ; they handle all articles of trade ; they preach to all nations ; they command ono-half of the world.'j gold , and bilvor , und dltstributo moro than two-thirdbof the blbls nnd testa ments. Moro than , orfo-half of the loiters mailed ann carried by the postal service cl-tno world are written , mailed umVroad by the English-speaking popu lations. The expectation that English will come into universal use is not based upon anything in the nature of the language , but rather on the character and circumstances of the people , The EnglUh pooula have been the great colonizers of modern times. They have taken possession of America , 01 Aus tralia , of South Africa , 4he regions milt The COMING MEN Are those who know enough to know that when GRAND REPUBLIC BUFFOS Can bo bought 4. for 10 cents they need not look nny further for a luxurious smoke. Tlio J3UFFOS are absolutely all Havana long filler , pure and sweet as a nut They are put Tip 4 in a package , with our name on each package to &U AllD YOU AGAINST IMITA TIONS. These goods are an instantaneous success , and are smoked by all classes. Do not fail to try them. Sometime ago we asked smokers of this Hemisphere to try our famous RAND REPUBLIC CIGARRO , A ten cent cigar for a nickel. Wo now beg leave to thank the millions of smokers who have enjoyed many times many millions of our Cigarros , for their hearty support. Believing - lioving that we have given you , in the Gil AND 11EPUBLIC CIGAItRO , positive proof of our ABILITY and DETERMINATION to place within your reach the best for the least mon ey , we now request you to ask your dealer for GRAND REPUBLIC BUFFOS , 10 GEQ , P , LIES & CO , , Factory 200 , 3d District New York J Council Bluffs , la , Omaha. ( OUT THIS OUT AND POST IT IN YOUR WINDOW. ) which are to bo the scats of now em- ; > ircs , and they control and assimilate ; ho populations which flow into them and which grow up in them. Faults of digestion cause disorders of the liver , and the whole system becomes deranged. ' ' Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puri fier portents , , the process of digestion ind assimilation , and this makes pure blood. ' Has obtained a loputatiou wherever in troduced for "CouuKCi STYLI ; , " "Picit- VKCT FIT , " "CojiroiiT AND DiniA"- ITY. " They have no superiors in Hand Turns , Hand Welts , Gopdyenr Welts , and Machine Sowed. Ladies , able for the LUDLOW" SHOE. Try thorn , and you will buy no other. I . , ! . . . , , , , II. . . . . . . , TAPE WORM PROF. BYRON FIELD. TOPEKA , KANSAS. fccu ot youthful or. _ _ _ ran. rnrijrttfny , lort minfibod , etc. I "III wmfii vuluablr trrnlliw ( willed ) cnntnlnini full partlculara lor home cure , Irao of 'iPROF. p''ol'FOWLER ' , Moodus. Copn. State Line. To Ulosgoiv , Belfast , Dublin and Llrcruool From New York Every Thursday , Cabin passngo J.13 atid $ TiO , according to location of state room. Excursion $05 to $ TO. Steerage to und fruin Uuropo at lowest rato3 AUSTIN BALDWIN * CO. , G cn'l Agents , Kl Ilroad way , Ne\r York. JOHN nLEGKN. Gen'l Western Agent , lot Randolph St. , Chicago. HAHHY 12 MOOHES , Agent. Omaha. Reduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Exhi bition. Notion to Brlilen Contractors. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the County Clerk of Dodge County , Nebraska , until 12 o'clock m , of Juue Uth , IteS , for the rebuild ing of the superstructlon of two 50 foot bpans 11 ftiet nldu straining beam combination brldgu to replace the two Hpnns In the 1'latto river bridge near North I'end. ' Also lot the lobulhl- Ini ? of the supei structiou of beven W ) foot spans 1(1 ( feet wide straining beam combination bridge to replace seven span In the 1'latto ilvor bridge near Fremont , Nebraska. lllds will also be recelvedfor all plllnc.caps and let ! bu > akn that nmv be needed In building and repairing said bridges to l > o computed by the thousand feet when completed work Included. All lumber and timber to be of oak ; the lloor plank to bo "Sft Inches thick ; piling to bo 10 Inches nt point and II Inches at butt end. and to be drien not It-ss than as feet All bids to bo accompanied with a deposit of fifty dollars , WO.OQ ) and to bo forfeited to the County , In case the bidder or blddPis to whom the contract or contracts are awuiileil lalls within live dajsto enter Intocontiact & execute a good und aulllclentbond for the faithful per formance of s.ild contiact. The board lesenei the right to reject any or all bids. Uy order of the lloaid of Supervisors , of Dodge County , Nebraska. Attest : O. H. 1 > . SIMVKnV. County Clerk. NOMQS. Proposals to i eceivo SeiftPil bids , for building n Court House at CValnlla , Nebraska. Notice Is hereby given that healed bids will bo rerelvc at the ollice of the County Cleik at GRftlalla , Neb. , up to the hour of I2iu. , on June IJ ! . IRA for the purpose of building a court house atOgalalU , Keith County , Neb. Plans and spe cifications for the construction of said court house will be Hied for inspoitlou at tliBOlllce of the County Cleric at Ogululln Neb , on nnd after thaJWth day of .May , The board leserves the right to reject any and all bills. Dated May 0,1883 J.M , SIIKUINAN Chin. , 1 HoiiACbCOM.iNS , f Co. Com , W. O , J.\SII ON , ) Attest : FRAMC P. DICKI-IISOV. County Clerk 606 and 608 North. 16th St. Wo offer a choice line of HARDWOOD CHAMBER SUITS at $15 and $20. PARLOR SUITES , at $35 to $200. DRAPERIES , ut $3 to 825 per pulr. Full line of BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS. INSTALLMENTS Anything You Want. NEB , URNITURE and CARPET CO. , 1 ' 606 and 608 North 16th Street. WHYlIVE ffl FURISHED ROOMS H , ! When You Can Go to the Where 7911 can furnish a homo of yc\r own by paying $5.00 to $10.00 clown and froin' .OO to § 10.00 ir.onth. Wo have the Ir-r - l stock of GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS of any house ijiGinalm. You will save 25 per cent by buying of us. "We are agents for the CELEBRATED ICEBERG CHIEF REFRIG ERA.TORS nnd ICE CHESTS. We are also agents for the OLD RELIABLE GASOLINE STOVES We have also a largo stock of STORAGE GOODS that must bo sold to pay charges. All goods marked in plain figures. A child can buy as well ta a man. Give us an early call and convince yourselves. FEEGUSONFUBNITURE Co. 71 . 717 and 721 North 16th Street. The Glory Crowned Giant of the Show World A HU E Ai\i > COMI'I TC MiKKOR OP 10 ACRESCROWDED WITH FASCINATING AMAZEMENTS ! TWO BIO , BRILLIANT AND UKWItjDKHINO FERI < 'OR&t\Ncj & < p OMAHA TUESDAY , , A TT'TT _ TIT * * Sl&m L.OT CORNER B-iTII AND IIAUHLTOIV STREETS. Take Snuudcrj Street , Green Line or 13th Street Cars. NOT E Tlio nrrnnnemeuti of tlio American Showmen's Tooled Luneuo will prevent any otUor Chcus from visiting omuHii before September th a season. SELLS BROTHERS' iEIT 3- Real Roman Hi And 5-Coiitineiit Menagerie. All of 12 iith'a Illustrious Jlld-alr and Atonl ( "h mplons , Pialrle Ileioes , Hippodrome Colobrltlos , Marvelous Human T henomcnn and laii"-t { X.oolog cal Tiensures Merged nnd Mnrihalctl In a Cole sal and Unpai.illeled I'nlty. $3,500,000 , , imM for the Mc's ' Delectation Actual Daily Expenses , $4,200 , ! Human Imagination Confounded by ill Stupendous magnitude ! THE ONLY COMPLETE , PERFECT AND LAVISHLY SUMPTUOUS 2EPRODUCTION OP THE PlpflidtflfliQl PninhQio nf Annie MQUfl lilduldlUlldl UlMUdlb ( J1 Mull IN NKA.ItjY li.OOO YHA.11S. 60 Uiigllsh nnd Kentucky Thoroughbreds lu Soul htlrrlng Struggle * for Supremacy ! Knorruona Knee Trui k rourTiiuos Around , Ono Mile ! Notably nnd Triumphantly Hcliifoicrd tills Season with the Ono Tow crlng , Kingly 1'lgiiroof Wtitern Komanco , ( t Ca/pt. Champion Wing Shot ot the World , AND HI8 OlTOiD BDNBI Only I'iil.- ( i4vii I'alr of Illooil-Swcaliiif ; JElipiiopottunl on Dartli ; ' "WB'VK dOT 'KM ON TI llTTl Sri" oo i > iiiivoiiiir. : . . AKII.MC' AitTLvrs : no I > AKXLI\O A'PTM Scotch Athletes , Arabian Meteors , Jar aneso Maivelsand a ( ilgnntlc Kuroponn Vaudovljlo Oombln * atlon , in Daring and mailing Performance ! * on the Huge Tlleatio Uta e , No Hero null Yellow Ijpal1 Attrnutloimt Not n Cht-Htiiiit i > u dm I'rocrntiuiicI 50 C'AOKS orVtlA ) KiAST8-A ; "iJnlvormjJ ijtenox orsavayo l.llc ; " -23 Iteliied. ildilcn and driven by on man and that man TUB ( JURAT O'DRbhl Greatest. { Jiandust , Most 1'nmons nrt Host Trnlnwl Ilenlof I'.li'jihants on American Poll-ht-hid- Inu "Uujuh , " the Cole , .l-All-o\oishadowlng Ciiitinl Klgiim of hU rnio : "bid. " the almost jluiiiii vio\Mi l.lephant , and the Only llaby I'.lophant on the Continent , s ris.\j ; ,158sT"i'oK'jio , HOY\TaTv IIKSI'M'.NDISNT HTUKIH. ' PA Appearing on tne I'ublleThoroughfares ut 10 o'clock Kvcry Moinlng. USUAL I'OPULAIt 1'UICKS 01' ADMISSION-I'ciTornmiices nl Customary Hour * , CHEAP ROUND-TRIP EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROAD ? ! SKl { STATION AOKNT3 I01t I'AUTICUIjAKS , DEWEY & STONE , A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art , at reasonable prices. CHIGHESTER'S ENGLISH L DIAMOND BRAND LJHC OR INALTHE ONLY GEM UIME EHNYROYAl BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS ASK DRUGGIST FOR ( TCHESTCR'S | ! CHCLI5U SAFE.AlWAYSRtUABlC.70 LADIES , DIAMOND BRANDJAKENOomw . . < DlSPENSABltSOlDBmiDRU6r ' - onillCLOSE 4f ( STAMPt ) KFOR DIAMOND BRMO.WWnTlKt TOR PARTICULARS AND TAKE. M3 OTMtH ( EC StCNATUHl wtl tVCK * BWA * i n t I itn ui MB.IW I. i mb CHlCHFITCflCNtMliAlCll.teiiritCFKADISCNS ; ILA PATJif ( lENATURtON tltRV BOX 1C An tuiTn > WRtrrtN TpTiucniAis ADO CVIR rMwUDIES WHS HAVJ uno
