* r-w "V * " '
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Jfiii rijut1iHniimaiTt ( y
' THE OMAHA DAILY BEET : MARCH ? 10 , -SIXTEEN * PAGES 15
In Fact , Lord R Remains Ju that
Condition Still.
nOMANTICSTORYOF A NOBLEMAN
I'cctVlHcli Once Trot ! Blnrlrio llnlls
Now Dnlly IICAVO Their Imprint
In Soiuli Oinalm'fl Hlock
Ynrtl Mud.
The Misfortunes nC Lord 11 .
The little city on the south I * quite prolific
fif sensations , but what is furnished to-day
dips the climax.
Seated In the cozy room of n hotel in South
Omaha yesterday a Hr.r. reporter listened to
lite life story ot a man whose ancestors have
hold a plarc In the British peerage for cen
turies and whose own name stands high In
that aristocratic register. At one time ho
was very wealthy and wns blessed with
many friends and a beautiful woman's love.
Uut these are gone.
A hurricane of misfortune swept across Ills
p.ilh. leaving poverty , humiliation and ru-
inorso In Its track. Two hearts were crushed
und a proud nnd sensitive mini was a subject
of Jest nnd dcris on. This could not bo en
dured , nnd in n moment of dcsjwration ho
resolved to llnd n new world and a now life
across the sea. To-day Ins Is ono of the
familiar fncc.s seen at iho Union stock yards
nt South Omaha
A short twelve-month ngo this interesting
man coulil ulvo a check good for i'500,000.
His richly caparisoned cu-acli nnd four
attended by lackeys wearing the rich liveries
and uriiionil bearing of ills ancient line
could be scon in Hyde Park , London , white
HoKanre , culture und luxury were evident
n every side. At the court of the snvcreigno
ho was a welcome guest ; no lirilliunt gather-
i'lH ' was complete without him. Ualls , bun-
MUulH and fetes were Ills nightly und daily
icsort. In those days this youn scion of
wiMlth nnd blood wood und wun.i beautiful
und vivacious maiden of ruuk , and existcncu
wis Bweol Indeed ,
Although intoxicated with love for her ,
there was still another passion which leil
Him , as by magic , Into the gilded retreats of
pun and loss those ante-rooms of hell ,
where lives art ) bJrtbrod and souls are
dimmed. Ho was a gatnblur.
Losing hcav.ily nt the gaming table , he
liian speculating on the stock exchange.
Here ho was seen , day after day , investing
fabulous sums and doubling them in an hour.
A tiny of panic came. Men were wild , de
lirious , und the pit a roaring Babel. The day
( Mined , and the electric Hash carried tidings
Avhich meant fortunes lost , lives wrecked ,
homes made desolate and souls blasted.
Lord H came down with the crash.
Lord U has many Interesting rominis-
c Mires of his brilluntcureer. ' Ho wasclosely
identified with tne Wilbraha'm family , whoso
present representative is the Eixrl of Sefton.
He lulls of an amusing incident which oc-
< Mirrcil at a dinner party. Among those
present was the Karl of Derby , one of the
oldest und richest members of the British
aristocracy. His lordship is nfllicted with
kleptomania , and after dinner wlica the
lames had retired to the drawing-room ami
this gentlemen were lingering over their Wl
port und walnuts. Karl Derby occiinied hlm-
i elf by making a tour of the bed-rooms ami
ladies' dressing-rooms , picking up all the
Jewelry anil other valuables he could llnd and
LMiircailng them about his person. The consequence -
sequence wns , when retiring time came
ni'ui-ly every one was minus some
valuable artli-lo ( and my lord wus
loaded with gems and nrecioua stones to the
value of many tnousaml pounds ) . The rou-
Ktijruution ws great , and the mortification
of ilic host and hostess extreme. No ono
Uncw where tno missing articles hud gone ,
Lut the general opluion was that a burglar
Oitsnuul : thlcnmd entered the house und
iifuili1 a clcan swoop.1 Detectives were mini-
imtncd'und all ttie machinery of Scotland
Yanls'set in motion. However , when the
real culpritwas putting on his coat prepara
tory to departure , to the astonishment of
everyone , a lady's diamond necklucc fell
from his pocket. This was u most valuable
Ki'in belonging to the hostess ; in fact , one of
thu family Jewels. The effect was not so
Hturtliiig as might be supposed. No notice
whatever being taken of the incident ; but
thu next day every article , including silver
Kpoons , knives , nnd port of the desert serv
k-e was returned by his lordship's vulct to
the hostess , the duchess of , who re
turned each article to Its owner.
He tells also of an incident [ which ( llus
tratcs thu niggardliness of thu present diiUc
of Edinburgh , brother of the prince of
AVales. His grii-cwas prcdcntnt a bnn-
( jiiRt held In a well-known place in the strand ,
nnd after much toasting und oratory a sub-
HiTiption list was p.isscd urouml for an Irish
cliurituble object. His grace madu his murk
101'thoniuiillfcent sum of 10. The paper
was next handed to Lord K , who wrote
Ills name for CI.IKX ) . Prinre Leopold , brother
tn the duke , gnve i'MK ) , but my lord Headed
the list that c'vciilnv.
' 1 ho Prince ofVules he describes ns the
best of good fellows ; liberal , affable , free
und easy , fond of fast horses uml hand-
Mime ladies , but withal a perfect gentleman ,
' .i'lio Derby , the greatest race course in the
world , is always attended by his royal
highness and raost of thenobility. . Fabu
lous sums are won und lost on this race
i1 very season. On one occasion Lord K
won quite n comfortable sum on the great
American horse , Iroquois , when ho won this
( ireat race
Vox-hunting ; , the great English sport was
his nivoritc nut-door amusement , und no
crows extremely enthusiastic when describ
ing n run with the Berkshire pack. "Tho
Moot" In the gray of the morninir , the men
in thi'ir rc l coats , white breeches , and spot
less knee boots ; ladies with their closely tit-
ting habits nm ! tall tints , displaying their
irii.-eluluiid lltlicsomo llgures to perfection ;
tnu hounds cngcr for the start , und boraus
with shining coats. Hashing eyes , pnu cing ,
Himrling , pawing the earth , Impatient of the
control of curb and bit. The huntsman's
Imrn is heart ! echoing uinongxl thu wolds.
'I hey nre off ; licymird bus been unearthed.
Over hedges , ditches , und all obstacles. lint
Krailuully one utter unuther falls out in a 15-
niliorun and tcwuro left In thu chusu. On
nnd on they go until Mr. Pox is run to earth ,
anil the lady who Is "in ut thu death" in gill-
lunllj presented with the "brush. " When
returning from the chase , what
n dlircrcnee ! Horses jaded , men and women
tired , besmeared with mud , wet and gener
ally "used up ; " ln l in the condition to enjoy
u warm bath , n KOU'I o'clock dinner , with
mindr.y potations of old wluo , folloued by u
houml nighl'H sleep.
Among ull his busy rounds of plnasuro and
jjali-ty Lord H ioiuid .leisure to keep
tibieast with the times In thu sclentlllo and
literary world. Let us look at him in his
liiiov at No. Picailllly , London. At 11
o'clock hi the forenoon , seated in his Rtudy ,
in drt'Bhlng Kown und allj > i > ers , smoking n
inigrunt Havana , the lust new novel in his
bund , perhaps ilocii in the pages of bomn
philosophical or scientlllo work , or conduct
ing Romu experiment in electrical or chemical
lut-curch. heicirs ! bteuilily till U in thu
iiftcrnoon nt whatever for the time occupies
Ills fmiey for this young tminhusugrc.it
diversity of knowledge and n vust fund of
varied information. Ho has seen und appre
ciated u',1 the best paintings nnd worus of art
in Kuroiio ; is us much ut homo in thu Itxu-
Clupo of Franc ? , iiermuny nnd Italy us his
natiyo tongue , und Is acquainted with thu
political economy und By stems of govern
ment * of all the world.
Thorn is , however , ono toplo on winch ho
l very reticent , nnd that doubtless ttie ono
nearest his heart- his lucly love
Of this serious affaire dc counr only meager
details could tie gleuniHl. Maud was u ludy
of twenty uimtr.ers , with coal black cyA ,
cherry check * and raven lacks , thin , uristo-
i-rullu lips set o.t by pcurlv teeth , ami , Judg
ing from her photograph , of rcmurkube |
beauty. She Is n member of an old Chcikire
family , who can truce their ancestry back to
thu Norman conquest , unit poiut with pride
.to Iho vulor and courugo exhibited by those
'irho tore tna' | mm
Two years ugo the Mansion house In Lon
don wus tic bccno of a brilliant guihcrinj , ' ,
tUe beauty , youth , Intelligence anil chivalry
of n nation gliding om > with the other In thu
in ( lie poetry of motion o'er the polished
Doors anilthrough urehway * bedecked with
rich exotic * . Enulmutlnp BUnln of muslu
from a hidden orchestra Moated out from a
vurl-colorcd bank of chrysanthomuins und
' nwit thelp iurinony u | n the can * ofal ( -
tut lords ami fulr ladles. In this guy throng
w.n Lord K ' 9 Ideal. His fanciful fairy
hod materialized , breathed , moved and
looked Into his eyes with an expression akin
to love. Was It real I Was this the woman
who could odd the Instdrop to his cup of Joy I
\Vaa she destined to be the fair queen of his
heart ! It seemed so. Indeed , for as ho
pressed her to him in the dizzy whirl of the
waltz there were
' Two souls with but a single thought ,
Two hearts tha.t beat as one. "
That night ho
"Put It to the touch to pain or lose it all , "
and wont to his home the happiest man
among the 5,000.000 souls in London.
Then followed n period of calm nnd un
alloyed happiness In tin ) company of his in
amorata. On all occasions , at fetes , balls
and purtics she was the qnccn , She had
ninny suiters , but her smiles were all for
I/ml U , ami he was a subject of envy to
nil his associates. She , until our hero met
with the octupus that folded its destructive
arms ubottt him , was rich in worldly bless
ings. Her llfu was naught bat ono sweet
dream.
Hut a gloomy curtain wns drawing across
her morrow's sky. It was on the eve of
that eventful day that had brought
ruin und penury to the king of her heart.
Him oxpeuted him. Ho came. Ho bravely
bore up In the presence of the guests and de
termined to appear as gay mnl lighuheartcd
as over. At last the long evening draws to n
close. All have departed. Ho H alone with
his idol in the summer-house amongst the
ferns. Thu moon shedding her pale light on
his still paler faro , ho whispers the words
which are to part thenv-it may bo forever.
Like the bravo , true woman llmt she Is. she
remains ntcudfust to him In his dire misfor
tune , buthe , amid her tears and protesta
tion , In his honorable , unselfish love , re
leases her from her promise and goes out in
to the world n ruined man ,
This young lord , nurtured tn the Ian of
luxury , now wades knee-deep In South Oma
ha mud is well acquainted with the hog
market , can tell the wuigiit and
comparative value of n car load
of porkers to a nicety ; mingles with the
commission men and is looked on as a boon
companion nnd right good fellow by all thu
stock yard boys none of whom suspects his
identity which he carefully conceals , It was
only by finding n uumllci of papers and pri
vate document * , of wlileh hu Is the owner ,
that Tin : Ilii : : reporter discovered it.
Ho is a man of good appearance , above
medium hciuht but not lull , nnd will weigh
lt ( ) pounds. Ho has u high , in
tellectual forehead , black mous
tache nnd hair , light blue
eyes and fair comple.xtion. Ho has tin
casj carriage and is an habitual smoker , but
docs not drink.
My lord intends to try his luck in the
wheat and pork ring. Hu is well up in sta
tistics , can tell the number of hogs in thu
country which nru to be marketed next
summer ; Knows exactly the number of
bushels of corn in last season's crop , tno
acreage of wheat sown this winter. Ho has
plenty of pluck , and saj s he will retrieve
his fallen fortunes , and yet marry the girl of
his heart.
Use Angostura Hitters , the world re
nowned South American appetizer , of
exquisite flavor. Manufactured by Dr.
G. 13. Siegort Si Sons. Ask your drug-
MISS CUSHMAN'S MEMORY.
Barrett I'nys an Kl < iiiiciit
Tribute to the Doail Actruxx.
Actor Lawrence Uurrett paid a mag
nificent tribute to the memory of Char
lotte Gushmnn before the Con temporary
club yesterday afternoon , in the Union
League club annex , says the Philadel
phia North American. The address
was a masterpiece of its kind ; exquisite
in word painting , subtle in pathos ,
quaint in humor , and charming in de
tail. The audience was large , and lis
tened with close attention to every
word that fell from the distinguished
speaker's lips.
Lawrence Barrett mudo a strong and.
earnest plea in behalf of the absolute
justification of women entering other
spheres than those within the circle of
domestic life. This he said in his intro
duction. InoidentiaHy he referred to
the morality of the stngo during the
Uli/ubethan reign and in succeeding
periods. Woman had but few opportuni
ties in former epochs , he &aid , to raise
herself from that level to which she had
been hurled by social traditions and
customs.
Then Mr. Unrrettdcscribed that great
woman's ambition to become a star of
the lyric stage , and her Mibucqiicnt pa
thetic loss of voice , which was accom
panied by all the black despair of hope
less aspiration and blasted promises- .
Undaunted by these misfortunes , he
said fthu applied thoi principles of art
which she had received in her early
training to that of the interpretation of
the higher creations of the dramatic
world. In all her vicissitude she was
the same kindhcarted , loving , gener
ous woman. No one ever went to her
for alms and returned empty-handed.
Mr. Barrett spoke strongly of her
ability and power of characterization.
She was a women of strongly iniiriced
porbonulity , and with her decease the
stage lost a representative which might
take ages to replace.
Mr. Barrett closed by des-cribiugC'har-
lotto Cnshmnn's domestic life in pictur
esque phrases. The address was re
ceived \vith great upnluuso. Before and
after the address an informal reception
was tendered to Mr. Barrett.
IluiHl'orii'H Acid t'lionpliue : ,
A Healthful Tonic.
Ut ; < ; d in place cf lemons or lime Juice it will
hurmonUu with suoh stimulants us are neuus-
saryto tukc.
HIS $100 HAT.
It I''its UusKRll IInrri < ou'H llcaii All
( lie Time , nnd la Truly Ciiirgcous.
Mr. Arkoll , of .ludgo , in a moment of
depression last fall , bet Mr. Uiii-sull
Harrison u new hat that his father
would not carry Indiana , wtys the New
York Sun. Young Mr. Ilnrrison re
cently reminded Mr. Arkoll of the
wngor.
' What st/.o do you wearV" Mr. Arkoll
ntikcd.
"No. 74. "
"I guo.sb I had better make it a si/.o
larger. "
"Why. "
' Oh , you will have a swelled a head
by the 4th of March. "
Air. Arkoll will pay his hot to-day ,
when'Mr. Rusbullurrison / ( will put on
th.o most gorgeounnd expansive opera
hutovormado in Amarica. Mr. Arkoll
nays ho is-glad to remark thnt the hut
is'n perfect lit , although it is only 71.
The hat was constructed under the
supervision of Mr.'ICnox. The silk was
the product of John I ) , Cutter's mill at
I'nUcr.sun. flitharto opera hats have
been made of imported bin IT. Thn man
who put this American tile together is
Captain Juuk Zimmerman , a veteran of
the war who fought four years with the
T.vclfth Now York. Miss MoFurlund ,
whoso father wus killed in the war ,
trimmed the hut. At fists Hamilton ,
Fluhri , Cilllam , and Smith , of .ludgo ,
decorated the Mitin-linoil interior. In
the center of the ton is a picture in oil
of the .ludgo framed in a Minlnirst , with
u goblet of peach brandy poised in hlu
right hand about to drink the health of
Harrison and Morton , who u pictures in
little ptiintcd frames are onroathod in
flowers and leaves at his feet. The side
of the lining is filled with buds done in
water colors. The hat coat $100. Mr.
Harrison will wear it on inauguration
day , und then use it for decorative pur
poses.
An Absolute Cure *
The OIUGINAL AHIKTINK OINTMKNT
Is only put up in large two ounce till boxes ,
and U nn absolute cure for old HO res. burns ,
wounds , chuppcd hands , and all skin erup
tions. Will positively euro all kinds of piles.
Abk for thoOKIOINAL AHIBTINB OINT
MKNT. Sold .by Goodman Drug Co. , ut. 35
cuts per bqx by mail uo ceiiU. '
ONLY A COMMONPLACE WOMAN
And Yet You WlllPlnd Her Exceedingly -
ingly Rare.
BELLE BROKE UP THE GAME.
A llecciit Advent tire of
Cnltlc Quern Sonic Imltntoi-4 of
Mrs , Potter \Vliy Il l Frantic
Go to Sleep.
The Commonplace Woman.
Wo htivo read , as you know , for agea and
Of a willowy mnliicn devoid of n spine ,
A fabulous pro-historic .young person ,
Who on white of nn egg mid qracker could
ilino.
Uut I write to you now of a commonplace
woman
Who's shockingly henlthy nnd fearfully fnt ,
Who never has headache or nervous prostra
tion ,
Commonplace \rlmt I could bo moro so than
tlint I
She doesn't "do" Kensington cat tails or
rustics ,
Nor has she a screen with a one-logged stork ;
She doesn't adoru CharlotteKussc or lilanc
matu'cs.
Uut prefers mi romantic , comuiouplace work.
She hiisn't a quilt of crazy , slllc patchwork ,
Nor the tiniest bit of crotchcttud maercuio ;
She cannot perform Ucethoveu's ' sonatas ,
Nor sing but ttm most commonplace little lay.
She hasn't a gift for the art decorative ,
Pasting Japanese monitors on Yankee stone
Jar.
That stands in a corner to look , so esthetic ,
Hut that grieves to the soul the old house
hold Jar.
She never paints song-birds nor crickets on
china ,
To be drowned every day in our tea-cups
jilasl
Or forms cabbage roses of ribbon on velvet ,
And nought nous she know of the much ham
mered brass.
She can not write poems thut glow llko a
furnace ,
Nor sonnets as cold us the Appcnlno's snow ,
For if she chops up Her ideas Into meter ,
There's n rush in the ebb and a halt in the
How.
Uut there's worse to be told of this common
place woman ,
Who owns neither bird , nor doer nor pet cat.
They say that she's re.illy in love with her
husb.itid ,
Commonplace i what more could be said than
thati
And when we ull stand at the last , dread
tribunal ,
Where great and where small arc assigned
each u part ,
May the angcU make way for the common
place woman
Who knows naught of literature , science.-
art.
In BIrn. I'ottiM-.s Footsteps.
Mrs. Wilbor l \ Bloodgood is walking1
precisely in the footsteps of Mrs. Potter -
tor , says n New York letter to the Phil
adelphia Times. Nothing that Mrs.
Potter over did is left undone by Mrs.
Bloodgood , 'itid there c'ui be no doubt
in the mind of n close observer of the
stage and its people that the similiarty
in the career of the two women will bo
curried out to the end. Mrs. Btood-
good is having her photographs distrib
uted , her pretty face is continually ap
pearing in the dramatic papers , para
graphs about her dot the columns of
the press. She is a regular uttcndaut
at the theaters on first nights , and at
professional matinees , and she vigor
ously denies that she is going on the
professional btage , precisely as Mrs Potter -
tor did all these things two or three
years ago. Now York must have some
woman to talk about , and Mrs. Blood-
good would seem to bo the coming vic
tim. Her face is not as wrotty as'Mrs.
Potter's.
Do Gentlemen Do Iliis ?
A Philadelphia girl , who signs her
self .lennio , sends the following to the
editor of the North American of that
city :
DKAII SMI : There is much said about
ladies wearing high-trimmed hats at
the theatre , but I do not think it does
the general public as much harm as the
spitting of tobacco does. Only the other
day I got on a Master street car , and I
do not think there was live inches of the
lloor that wns free from tobacco spit.
It is , I think , far more obnoxious than
smoking , and I think it would bo well
for the car companies to forbid it , as
they do smoking. U is not only la die.- ,
who object to this dirty habit , for I
have heard gentlemen denounce it. t
do not think they are gentlemen who
do it ( that spit tobacco , I mean ) , and
although I am not ono of tho-io girls
who chew chewing gum , that habit does
not ruin the bottom of men's trousers as
their tobacco spit ruins the bottom of
ladies'skirts. Perhaps I am a little
spiteful , but it made mo angry when I
got out of the car to find the bottom of
my new long coat ajl stained with tobac
co. I think ladies in general will agree
to take their hats off at the theatre , if
the men will agrco to stop spitting in
the cars. Of course I know all men do
not spit.neither do till ladies wear high-
trimmed hats. Yours , etc.
HitnttiomoOIIIBII of Coimcmara ,
The women of Con Honiara are pic
turesque in attire nnd shapely in form
to : i remarkable degree , says a corre
spondent of the Pittsbnrg Dispatch.
Their limbs are long and graceful.
They are erect and spirited in carriage'
and the immense black bnudcons or
cloaks , , vith which all shortcomings in
clothing are shrouded , fall In truly
chinstc folds about them. Hare-limbed
as the men , at all seasons. , you will not
infrequently catch glimpses of log * as
exquisitely moulded as those of , the
Venus of Co ; while the mont voluptu
ous typos of southern Lumpe , or Ian-
goitrous , tropical Cuba , furnish .no moro
fwrfoot examples of tapering , djmplod
arms , beautifully formed shoulders , and
full but lengthened nock with dove-
like double curve. The broad , largo
faces are still superbly oval. The chin
bus strength , the full , shapely mouth is
red and tenderly , expressively curved ;
the regular teeth are charming in pearl-
white glint and da/.7.le ; the noae is
largo , well cut , with thin sensitive nos
trils ; the eyes , under long , heavy
lashes , look straight and honestly at
you out of clear , largo depths of blue or
grey ; the eyebrows a re marvels of nn-
luro'spencilling ; the forehead is large
und fair , and such heads of hair crown
all that were they unloosed the Connc-
inara women could stand clud in lus
trous black immeasurably Bin-passing
her sloo-bluck braidcen. Not a thread
is on them beside the Connemura llan-
nol. It is spun from tno wool of thu
mountain sheep.
ICubtcr Huitttuy COHUIIIIPH.
Would yo know wliuta to bo the thing
for the spring-time what my fine lady
will wear on Kautey Sunday ? Listen
then , says n wrlftt1 in the Chicago
Herald. It will ha a flue wool costume
in u faded tone of color , woven with n
mottled effect , llko Scotch mixed wool.
It will have a wovdn border' , consisting
ot graduated bands of u darker shade ,
which wiln lrclo the nctllcoat , The
draperies \viUi > bo made without scams ,
in sash cffcd , for the goods nro forty-
six inches VU\o \ , and the border follows
nil pn ono siup of it. On some pieces n
( Umnutlvo.-tx ( > rdor is woven along the
outer otlgafon sleeve nnd wnlst trim
mings. Should this not bo flno enough
formndaniti , tfhoro is n novelty much
morb costly.1 * The same kind of wool
material , vol qvou finer and softer , with
ft oonvontiyniu border embroidered in
black ombjxntlery silk , a la Chlnnoiso ,
for the embroidery is nltko ou both
sides. In fio'otlior colors does it como
black on old rose , black on serpent
preen , black"6n oleetrnl blue , black on
copper , black on rod.Jetc.
By the way , speaking of reds , it Is
evident there are expectations that
"tho ladles" will fall down before the
now reds , the llashy , dashy , striking
rods I Franco was ono blaze of bright
color last year. It is our turn next.
Perhaps the most effective thing in
rod was a line wool , woven in stripes
throe inches wide , divided by a hair
line of black , win to or blue. These
would look smart enough up among the
mountains or on the deck of n yacht.
Let us hope the salesmen will Icoup
them in nice , smooth , oven folds until
wanted for such purposes. Uut whAt
did they liavo for tailor-mudo biiitsV
Soft wool , oven checks , of white and
faded tones of color ; big gay Scotch
plaids ; line smooth Honi'lcUn cloths.
Oh ! those Henrietta cloths In such soft.
pleasing colors were thoro. Those all
wool are to bo preferred to the silk
warp , for they do not grow stringy nor
shiny as quickly.
Auburn UnitUut of Stylo.
lias anyone noticed the almost ab
solute disappearance of our old friend.
the red-haired girl , ujxm our streets ?
inquires the Philadelphia Times. It is
seldom that ono can sco a real red-
haired gicl on Chestnut struct now in
the afternoon. What is the reason ?
Simple enough. The white horse story
is responsible for it all. Upon the ad
vent of the sad talc the life of thu red-
haired girl became simply unen
durable. She was pointed tit , mocked
and insulted. Like little Mary's
lumb , wherever she went the
white her e would surely follow. But
the rod-haired irirl knew her business.
She had not studied chemistry in the
high .school for nothing. Mure wise
than the scriptural leopard who could
not change his spots , she consulted the
nearest hair dyer , and as a result we
have bleached blondes , brunettes whose
locks almost approach the purple iu
hue , and the thousand nnd one kaleido
scopic varieties of girl now extant upon
the streets. The red-haired girl i * de
parted from our midst until the story of
the white horse , like , a politician's early
record , fades away never to return.
Thi ; Shoes oCKnmoim Women.
Amelia Rives-Clmnler says she wears
n common-senso shoo , "because I like
them bestvnf'd I have a right to dresi
myself us T'plonso. "
Mrs Ltinglh'.v wear ? a No. 5 shoo of
Knglish nfnkd. of good breadth , with a
low. Hat beet , "
Mrs. Potter says she docs-n't know
what size hctsslioes are. but apparently
her shoos \ very long and very narrow.
Mrs. Cleveland wears No. 5 , B width.
She lias Mr shoes or slippers to match
every gpw\i slie owns , and her hosiery is
always , of the ) same shade.
Mary A dc rson UH > u large foot , and
she weirsa large , broad shoe.
Mrs , Kate ' 'Maxwell ' the "IJolle Starr
\Vydij\ui g 'say'sh Cheyenne dispatch ,
closed up a gambling-house at Besse
mer Monday night , recovered .several
thotisaiYd dollars winch had been lost
by her cowboys , and then saved the
lives of the two "tur-liorn gamblers"
just as the infuriated cowboys were
going to strincr them up She is known
as "Cattle Kate' ' and runs a small
ranch , which it ib suspected is a rcndc/-
vous for cattle thieves and lawless
people. About twenty cowboy make
eeir headquarters there , nud of late
they have drawn large sunn of advance
wages from her. She is generous and
has been in funds since last fall , when
she shipped nearly all her cattle to Chi
cago. On Sunday she wus robbed of
$1,500 by her own men and her resent
ment was aroused against the gamblers.
They are icnown , one as Mike Parly
and the other us Hodcll. and had to
leave Colorado for crooked work.
Their gambling boll at Bessemer wns
crowded Monday night , when Kate
strode in , accompanied only
bv her foreman , and both armed
to the teeth. AVhllo Kate
covered the dealer with a six shooter
Miison. her foreman , secured the box
and showed the crowd tliut the game
was unfair or a "brace" one. This en
raged the cowboys , and Karly and Ho-
doll wore terribly beaten and ordered
to prepare for lynching. The TOUGH
were insight when "t'attle Kate" in
terceded for the two wretches und an
nounced that she would divide their
money , amounting to several thousand
dollars , which she hrtil secured. Bodell
and Parly wore placed on a couple of
scrub ponies and chased out of town.
Their place was liredand all hands wont
over to Mrs. Maxwell's ranch where it
dance and general good time followed.
"Cattle Kale's" reputation among the
stockmen , is very unsavory , but her
popularity among' certain class U
wonderful. Cattle owners are organ i/-
ing for protection ngnini-t the whole
sale thieving that is depopulating the
herds , and it would not bo surprising
if "Cattle Kate" should become a regu
lar outlaw queen. She is a big , good
looking woman of thirty , nnd it is said.
used to. ha \jurioty sin'ger in Chicago.
Within vho.preqlnols of Predoricks-
burg , Va. , Ms llio grave of the mother
of George Ayq hington.
The old farm house in whiclpHho died
is also in thi8v.iclnit.v. Hither Wash
ington cnmo'on the way to his first in-
augurnlioi ) fns { president to bid his
mother a last farewell before nor dentil ,
It will Hhwokrf the whole country to
learn that the grave of Washington's'
mother is Jjkely to be sold at auction
next week" . During the administration
of President .lnckw > n the corner stone
of a monument was laid , but the shaft
was novcrlpnt. up , Messrs. Colbert A ,
Kirtloy , real estate agents of this city ,
will offer WiC'tolo ' at Washington , ou
Tuesday , March 5 , at public ) auction ,
twelve acres of land , on which is the
tomb of Mary , the mother of Washing
ton.
If the stomach performs its functions
actively and regularly the food of which
it is the ! rccopticul , Is transformed into
blood of a nourishing quality , which
furnishes vigor and warmth to thu
whole body.-tho remedy to give tone to
the stomach is Dr. .1. U. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial nnd Blood Puri
fier.
I *
A Very low N'cck ,
Chicago Herald ; Mrs. Uatlor ( whoso
gown it an extreme specimen of the
decollete ) How do I look in n.y new re
ception dress , Alfred ?
Alfred -You would look better if , you
were in u , niy dear.
PATRICK EGAN ,
.An IntercBtlnR Sketch nt the Man
AVho Exposed PlRutt.
Patrick Egnn , who was the treasurer
of the Land League In Ireland , nnd
then the president of the National
League in America , nnd who , accord
ing to Lo Cnron. has shared with Alex
ander Sullivan Iho leadership ot the
Irish movement , is the very last man In
the world to bo taken for a conspirator1 ,
says the London Star , and especially a
conspirator of n desperate character.
He is a small man , with a small , rtell-
cnto rosy-pin ic face ; with the complex
ion , in fact , as well ns the air of baby
hood. His eyes are of the softest blue ,
and he sneak's in gentle whispers. Ho
is n rigid lcc.lotalcrns is also Alexander
Sullivan.
When ho lived in Ireland ho wns the
chief partner in n largo bakery busi
ness , and was very woll-to-do. Ills In
tense Interest In politics wns not dic
tated in the smallest degree by personal
needs , for he never accepted a penny
remuneration , nnd lost heavily by his
generous contributions to all agita
tions.
tions.When Mr. Poster passed his coercion
net , Mr. Kirtin retired to Paris , and
there received the contributions from
America for nearly two years. After
his dapurlu.ro to America , under the
circumstances described by Lo Caron ,
Mr. Hgan settled in Lincoln a pruspur-
ous town in the state of Nebraska ; went
into the corn trade ; speculated in land ;
and is becoming very wealthy He Is a
French rather than an Irislttyp t In
corruptible , immutable , fanatical in
public , gentle in private life.
to the
Chicago Herald : Mr. Toiighy ( an
admirer of genuine pugilism ) doing to
the light , Jack ?
"What light ? "
"Why , the light at Indianapolis. "
"Who is it between ? "
"A couple of members of the legisln- '
turo. ( ! o along with us ; it will be a
rattler. "
DELAYS
ARE DANGEROUS
anil ninny times will nrovo to Von n gro.it
OHM. You Imulil not ik'Iay i > vjit for a day
our roiutni ( to onrst'iro. Wo ai-a luftklns
a clean s\vac | > of our entlii1 itoolc of whiter
Kools. nml will uimo you prlcm tliat will
ntoreit you. ,
CALIFORNIA !
The Uod of Discoveries !
Santa-Abia and Cat-R Cure
Kop Silo : by
( looihiuiii Drujj Coiuimny.
TO THE
Citizens of Omaha !
And Vicinity.
Weaivn'ivr Incntol In imriipirlirlok lilix-k. nt Ilia
r.inK-r of JTIU iiiHlCciuilinr , lllli n ( ul | Him ( if Drlf
ncil hiuvo Itt-imlri.
Wo pro UHrun * uf lh fart that the till/fin uf
Omnlin Imrc bitcn liunibiuiiPil , \ > j littThii : thnlml < ivt > <
rrpalred 117 piirtU-i hiimllliu wiirtlili'i uixlniii , rail *
HK nol iiiiulu hy uiHiiiirurliiri'M ol their > l vi- > , hill
liiiscnf iiDiluriiuillljr nur nini' . Iti'iiiilrlup wltli
lii'V ! c-nillnui iinully iiillod in ulin nnr i > utl > larlluii
Any wurkilono hy 114 , that ilm < nut ulvu nutlklui * .
lon.irri'parloil lu iiiiriiniuo , win lip ioili > , ie , Iron of
hiinfu ,
I'urllci ilf lrluK cuillniit forthnlr otnvei , nlll llml
Itiitlu-lr niltruiiiiiKu In o.ill 1111 iis.ni wu haiiJIn
lothtnit lull orlKliml inntlnKs , mailo itlrpctlr by tua
In luunufiirtiirpni ,
Our r ( lnu arH better In quality , and w m'll tlioni
o yuii at tlm HIIIIIU [ irlrn at yuii IIHTU been paring
'or Inferiorcuvilnj : * , Wn nl o iln n ) . ' ( MiDfal rupalrhiK
> u liiu < un ull klnU > uituru > nnil IIJTO u > | iurli to
repair irmollim snivi'4. All work dune promptlr mill
un nliurt nniliiVeulsi > sliirn > tuTr > . wlileh nlll lie
kepi In m 1:00,1 nlinpo a It n'Un tlui ptrlur.
Wuuruauu untimfHCIiirura of Ihe Acuio lluit I'ro-
ri'iillvu. nhlrli wlicu upplloU to your iii > r < anil
tiiTv plpoi , will provcnl ru > t from erer louoluuw
them , 1K not foruet our locution.
170 > OumiiHj Hi. Tolophouo 1077.
UAHUFACTUaERS STOVE REPAIR CO.
The HUSSEY&DAY COMPANY
* \
Sanitary Plumbing !
Steam and Hot Water Heating ! , , .
Gas and Electric Chandeliers !
Art Molal Work , Stable Fittings , Fountains , Vases , Etc ,
Ij AUGUST STOCK. I'lXKST SHOWROOMS U'KST OP
< S"\Vo mnko a specialty of ropnlr work on Plumbing , Ons or Heating Ajiimr-
atus. Prompt attention. Skillful mechanics. Personal supervision , and charges
always rensotinblo as Ural-class work will allo\v. . . js Twonty-llvo yours' prnatl-
cal o'xporionoo. Visitors to our showrooms always welcome. ,
THE HUSSEY & DAY COMPANY
409-411 South 15th Street.
, _ uj.j _ juiL ji-iiMimmH _ _ MJTtrT--rTi | - . _ I - _ -i.-ir.r T _ _ L _ _ ± _ M- - . - . - - - . yyjq
HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR , i
Hardware and Cutlery ,
Mechanics' 2ools , Fine Itronzo Jlulltlci' * ' Oooilt anil Ititjfitlo avtnojt i (
1405 Douglas St. , Omaha.
DEWEY & STONE ]
Furniture Company
A inognlficcnt useful and omit mental ! n tlte
ture maker's art at rcanonaMa price * .
ESTABLISHED 1851 t ISO So.
Tlio Regular Old-Established
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Is still Tiwtlng with the Greatest
and SUCCESS
ClirDiiic , Nervous anfl Private Diseases ,
JW NERVOUS DEBILITY , Loit Manhood ,
Palling Memory , Exhausting Drains , 'Terrible
Dreams , Head and Back Ache and all the cflecll
leading to early decay anJ | > erhpt Consumptions
Insanity , treated tciendllcall ; ky new methods with
iiever-fAihnff tuccess.
* - SYPHILIS anil all bad Blood and Skin Dlj-
eases permanently cured.
OVKIDNEYand URINARY comphlnU , Gleet ,
Gonorrhoea , Strictu re , Varlcocele and a'.l diseaiei
of the Genlto-Uriniry Organs cured promptly without
injury to Stomach , Kidneys or other Oigani.
W No experiments. Ace and experience Im
portant. Consultation free and sacred.
aj-Send 4 cenu pottage for Celebrated Works on
Chronic , Nervous and Delicate Distant.
AS- Those conlemplMinc Mairiaee send Tor Dr.
Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female , each
15 cents , both cents ( stamps ) . Consult the old
Doctor. A friendly letter or call iiiiysavefuturejuller.
inK.indthuneand add golden jean to life. O3ltook
"Life's ( Secret ) Errors , " soiemsfsumps ) . Medicinj
nnd writings sent exeryuliere , secure from exposure.
Hours , Bio 8. Sundjy * 9 to u. Address
F. D. CLARKE , IYL D. ,
186 So. Clark St. , CHICAGO , ILL.
H. B. IREY.
TO LOAN ,
On City nnil Fixrm Prooortv " !
GASH ON HAND ,
First Mortgage Paper Bought.
Kren/.ci1 Bloelc. opp. P. O.
WHEN YOU BUY A
CIGAR !
SEE THAT THE *
"RED LABEL"
IS ON THE BOX.
OMAHA
MEDICALa-1 SURGICAL INSTITUTE
N , W. Cor. 13th 8t Dodge Sts.
FOn THE THSATMINT OK Al.l ,
Appliance for Deformities and Trusts : .
IlvU facilities. HppHralua untl rmnouleii furHiicceii
ful treatment of urerf forot of dlauuie roqnlrlnt
MudtcnlorHurvlcal Treatment.
FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS ,
Hoard aud attendance } best hospital accomuiuJu
Unruln the irott.
WHITE roBCmc'UI.A on Deformities and Unico ,
1'ruKsi , Club foot , < : urr tiire tit the Hiilns , I'llu * ,
Tiimora. Cancer. Catarrh , Urnnchltls , Inlialati ( n
Ulcctrldtr , I'aralrslii , Bnilopir , Klducjr , Illaililor
Kjo , | 5ar. Skin nua IlloiiJ.aul MllSurKlctil ooratlini |
Diaoases of Women a Specialty.
noun ON DiSKABci or WOMEN Kiiir.
ONLY SELUBLS MEDICAL IHSTITUT2
MAUINO A iHT.CIAI.TV Of
PRIVATE DISEASES.
All Illood DI oncj urcuJtull7 treited. Mrphllltic
I'olson raniovod from Ilia a/itpni without mnrourx.
New restorative treatment lor IUM of Vital IMwur.
Puriuns unable tu vUlt ui maf be treattil at lionin by
cnrre/ipoiulciire. / All comiuuiilostloni oonttdcutlnl
ModlclnM or ln trunl nl tent l > r mall or eipro < ,
iiurelj tiacketl. no marka tu Indicate content' or
lender. One parsoaal InterTlaiv preterred. Call nml
cumuli uii or und hliturr of your eai , end wo will
end In pliln irrapptr , our
BOOK TO MEN. FREE !
Upon Private , Hueclal or N'erTOUt Ditoaie * . Iinim *
loner , S/pbllH , Ol t and Varlcucelo , will ) qneillon
Hit. Addrcil
Or.io/ia Medical and tiirrgical Institute , or
DR. McMCiV/VHIY ,
Cor. 13th and Dodge SU. , - OMAHA , NKIJ
New Store !
IAS.MORTON&SON
HARDWARE
Have Removed from lid H. lath
Street , Uretgltton Wocl ; , to
1511 Dodge St ,
First Door West of Postoffice ,
. OWEN'S - t
0 BELT
' '
'AND'SUSPENSORY. . .
VAUNTED Auo. 16 , 1887. IMPROVED FEB. 1,18894
DH. OWKN'B ELKCTRO.
. OAtVANIO BODY DEI/T
i AND SUSFENSOIIY r *
J. utrintrl lo cur th fol- _
[ JjCRheumatle Complaints. .
ail.nmb 0 , Orneral kBd
, , , .
-N
- rn Debility , Seat ,
Nervousness , TrernMIng ,
S lualE h uiUonWut-l
' Body. Dismiss
In/Teulh. A ( , M r
r'sfollil org n , of ntle nr
THY A PAIR OK C | CnfDIO
DR. OWEN'S tLtUnlb
Send Re , p4Blnf > for r i llttiitrfttft r > .nr > lilel , which vlll bt
ml joa In T'UIn ictlrd rtiTelope. Mriillou tbl. r | .cr. . J Irnwl
OWEN ELECTRIC BELT & APPLIANCE CO , „
3OO North Uroadway. ST. 1.OUIB. MO
BUPTUBET
ELECTRIC BELT
AND TRUSS
COMBINED.
DR. ISRAEL'S
KIKCTBO. OAtVANIO . . , . . , . , „
Owen'a Kl etrio Belt Attachment. . .
worn with rMe unit comfort. The eur-
ramlf mill or .trnnR. TMi ( lh onlj "
electric Irun aoil l * It Trr ma e. It > win VCIIB
Ilui1urrln | from III ) | < > 0(1 il. , , . lor Cull drierlpllon of Dr.
Iniolei fnl te. for rcn lllu'iirdi't | , raihlrl , ' ' .
itntjou lnrl tniri lf < l ctiTeloi * . Hell onlr br thf '
OWEK BL OTRIO DELT ft APPLIANCE CO.
SOO North Brosdwnr. ST. I.OU18.MO.
The'MOW ( SHOE' '
Hici obtained n reputation *
trodnccd for "C'oituufi " "
STYLK"IJJJU-
i-KOT PIT , " "CojiroitTAXD DuuAiiirr
ITY. " They huvo no snporior.s iii Tlunjl
Tunis , , Hand Welts , Goodyuur WoUs ,
nnd Mnchino Sowed. Lndics , nslc for ( lib
"Lrnr.ow" SIIOK. Try them , and you
will buy no other. "
Health is Wealth
I > lt. K , C. Wl'.HT'H N'KIIVK ANll TnfiAT-
> IINT. : a ( 'imrantecd Hjiuciitc for Ily torlo llzzl {
11PFS. i'onviilslons. His , Nurvoug Kourftfclil ,
Ifuilaclu . Nervous rru.stratlnii caused by tlid
usiMif nlcoliol nr tobacco. WukcfnlnoHS. _
neprussloii , rioftenliiK i > ( tUu llraln reHtiltliii ; 111
Insanity and leudlnp to irilficrv. fiL-ciiyand
dealt ) . I'rcmaturo ( Jlu A i > , HarntnncHH. losHof
I'ouci-in oitlicr sex. involuntary I.O KDS'anil '
HpcimntnrrlKi'rt catiHed by r-oxertlon"yif
tne uiain. f > ; iif nKuse or ovur iiidulRunca Kucli
IKIX contains ( inn nionth's trrntmunt , II a box ,
orHlJc ImxiM furKi , gout by innll prepaid ( ou re-
I'rlpt of prlcu , /
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case.Vltli each oriicr received by
IIH for six IJOXOH , arcomimnlrd with fft , we1 Will
Kend Iho ptirchaHfr our written Kiinrantw ) u ru-
funcl tlieiiiniuiylf tlm truatmeiit Uoct not oirnct
a ritro. ( liiarantfcii iusui-d only by ( Joodinau
DriiUt'o , , li ) UK Ut , Halo AKCIHM , 1110 Jfarnaui ,
Mrcot Unifllia ul ) .
OR , BAILEY'S
DENTAL
Institute !
Tuolhrilntcted wlltinnt nnln finlnin < ur I
HniMlKMiof teothHcxj
( lolil ami Mlver lllllnKs at lowest rotes.
Sound runii aavod br crritviilnii , '
raxtou Illock 1UU unJ Kaniaiu , f -i
tnmbles na lly. nulclc-
biilcs. Hevontl caH a cured In hoven dKy ! ' 'Kold
tl/uner IKIX , nil druicglxts , or by iiiallfrom > too
uta MfK Co. . 112Vlilte SI..N.V. I'tilUtlrectlow.
nBUnnj froiu th *
TO MENL . tl'l
[ will 3 ml B yalasbV * troatlsa ( * aalad > oonU4uUu ( full
lit'
Dr.J.E.
. . .
Ono of llio Most
SPECIALIST !
In ttie Treatment of all Chronic , Spa :
cial and Private Diseases , v
LOSS OF MANHOOD , : : ; ; !
Sexual Urgaux , absolutely cured.
PRIVATE DISEASES ,
antecd.
Ql/IU PIQCAQCQ lil tif .iiiontfor '
unltl UlgLnuLOi nlvestliui
Cbinplexldii , nnil a prirfoct ln.
CONSULTATION FREE ;
build htamp fur reply.
Oftioo Bushman Bloo * . . . ,
Uouulaa Sts. Omaha , Noif - , , M
' . t
; Uoyor-EstallUhoi ' 1856 Alolph