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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1891)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , PJEBKUARY 1 , 1801-SIXTBBN PAGES. WEALTH IS A DIVINE GIFT , Bishop Newman is a Ecllovor in Money and Rich Hon. ' LABOR'S ' WILD CRY AGAINST CAPITAL , Ilio Itlcti Arc Ocxl'd Almoners nnil llNhiir < 4liii ; Ainnt Power of Acattti for ( JoitdTlioVcnltliy Not Diunncil. I bollcvo In nccumnlatcd wealth. Tno tic qulsltlon of property la n divine gift- Industry - try and ft u Allly nro tlio laws of thrift. Tc uinusa tfreat fortunes Is a special endowment .As poets , philosophers mid orators nro borr such , so the financier hai n genius lor wealth Jly intuition ho Is ( ainllur with the laws ol supply and demand , Ho seems gifted will the vision of a Beer of the coining changes Ir the market j ho knows when to buy and \vhoi toscll , nml when to holdfast. Ho mitlcl pates tlio flow of population and Its clleci upon real c-itato. As tlio poet must slug he cause the music is In him , so the finniiclci must tnnko inonoy. Ho cannot help It. The endowment of tills t ift is announced it scripture : "Tlio f.ord thy CioJ glvoth thcc powur to got wealth. " And all such promises nro illustrated In the present financial condl tlon of Christian mitions , who control tb < finances of the world. Against these natural ami lawful rights t < the possession of property Is the clamor foi tUp distrlhutlon of property among those whc have not acquired it. either by inheritance or skill , or Industry , It Is u communism thai has no foundation either In the constitutor of naluiQ or In the social order of mankind It Is the wild irrational cry of labor njjalnsl capital , between which , In tbo economy o : nature and In political economy , thcro sliouli ho no common antagonism. There Is a wealtl of musulo , und a wealth of brain , and a wealtl of chur.ietur. Ho Is a laborer who doc : productive work ; ho is n cnplu.llst who bin $ . > or (500,000. ( Jnpltnl may bo a tyrant , am labor may bo a despot. The einployor am the employe have Inviolable rights ; the former to employ whom ho can for what hi can , nnd tlio latter to respond when he can The envy of the poor and the Jealousy of tin laboring classes are not excited against tbos < who possess vast fortunes , but against tin supreme case and the supreme Indiflerenco o tbo rich. \Vcnlth \ has the noblest of missions. It l : not Riven to hoard , nor to gratify , nor foi the show of pomp and power. The rich ari the iilnioncrsuf the Alililghty. They are ill : disbursing agents. They arc the iruardiani of the poor They aio to inaii ur.ito thosi great enterprises which will bring thrill li the musses ; not the largest dividends , bu tlio IniffCHt prosperity. Capital makes i possible for the laborer to enjoy a happiness th.it waits upon honest Industry. It io fo : the rich to improve the homes of the poor but many u rich man's stable is a inilaco com pared to the nliodo of the honest and intclli gent mechanic's. ' When the wealthy are tin patrons of those social leforms that olevuli society , then they will receive the benedic tlons of the poor. It is for them to give dl rcction to the legislation essential for tin protection of all the rights and mtcicsts of i community. When they build libraries o learninjr.rnuscums of nrtand temples of piety they will bo esteemed the benefactors b their kind. When the wealth of capita Joins hands with the wealth of Intellect the wealth of inusclo , and the wealth o goodness for the common good , thuii labo and cnnltul will bo osteomco the equn factors In slvlng ; every man Hfo , liberty , am the pursuit of happiness , The right to property is founded In nature sustained by organized soelcty , and protectci by tlio sanctions of the divlno law. Thi rfpht has Its origin In u prior fact , that caol human twine is a distinct individuality adapted to all the purposes of self-govern incut nnd tesponslbfo to God and tosociet ; for the milliner in which his powers are on : ployed. By his physical nature ho is coi : nected w 1th the unirorso which Is modiile to supply his wants. Ho Is so created thn ho Is dependent on the air , the sunshine , an the products of the soil for the continuanc of his HTo , and that end is attained as ho put foith his natural powers and extracts froi the universe that on which ho can subsist Ho bus a right to use his body as howil ! provided such use Is not an interference wit tbo equal rights of his follow men. Possess ing an Intellect , helms n right to thn product thereof. He may investigate this subjec or that , entertain such conclusions n his investigations may teach , aud pul llsh these conclusions for his own bonofli provided they do not work injury to the hai Illness of others. Kudowcd with a soul c sensibilities , passions , and aspirations , helm the inheri'nt light to seek happiness , nlxvay recognizing a common right in each of hi fellow creatures. Uy this physical , Intelle ( tual , and spiritual ondoVviilCUtlUQii is mud for sp.cuSuit each individual in tus socii capacity ts bound to every other indivldui by the law of icciprocity. If , by the constlti vtoa of nntme , u man has a right by himsol ho has ulso Cfmal right to that which may n suit from the innccent use of his bodily an mental powers. TUo result is what men ca nioportv. In allfvell-regulntod society every man 1 accorded the right to possess that which li has nmilo , and the power of control over U tmmu. Ho has not only the right , to u plot of gold by discovery , or purchase , or labo but , when ho fashions the same into a work ( art. Ids right Is increased by virtue of h skill. Around this sacred right divine an human lavs throw their uultil sanction "Thou shall no steal" is the command i lilsli Heaven. The Creator treats this rigl as a self-evident fact , directs his mandati agidnstoveryact , vlolativo of the snmo an against tlio temper of mind from which sue violations proceed. In harmony therowll human governments among their first ac protect this Individual right , nnd treat tl offender thereof as guilty of a wrong , at punish him accordingly. Upon the recognition of this right depot the existence and progress of society. Iguo : this right , nnd no ono would labor moro tha is sufllclcnt for his individual subsistence , i ho would have no moro light than any oth person to the surplus ; and there would tbo fore bo no accumulation , no provision fortl future , uo means by which Improvomon could bo inado ; there would bo no douh cities , no elegant homos , uo invented moai of travel , no advanced civill/utlou. Tl question involves the distinction botwee the savagery of tlio barbarian nnd the rolln wonts and comforts of civilized life , nation of thloves would bo a nation of bn barlans , There is no prejudice against honorab and benevolent wealth. The war of todi apalust capital is against the aristocracy riches , nndvboro wealth is hoarded and n preprinted fur personal Kriitlilcntlon nt grandeur , or hold for the love of the powi that issues therofrom. It is this selllshness of the nflluont tin nwukcns the wrath of tbo poor of the hibo ing classes. Nor is thcro violent opposltk to fortunes speedily acquired , but public dl pleasure is aroused against the man of woali who manipulates the market for his own be cflt , and is Indifferent to the bankruptcy i hundreds and thousands whoso acquire fortunes are uicrllled by his heartless sto ( gambling. It is not true that the rich are nocossarll misanthropic. Largo possessions in lui nnd money do not sour the milk of humi kindness tnnt flows through the veins of h inanity. To whom are wo indebted for the houses of cluu Ity whose gates of mercy stai open day and niglitl Who are tbofoundo of those libraries which spread their ami feast before mankind ) Who open to the I dlgont student of our land tbososulentll nnd professional schools whctoby the hui blest may rUe to the highest ? The univon ties and colleges of our country nrothojno umonts of the rich. The most popular Ins tutlon in New York , whom any woman in ; become an artist and any nmn an artlsn whoso very nnino has llllod Ulirlstendo with delight , Is the honornbln work of a in who loft two millions to Ids twochildre Ho Is not despised. The National tonipt anco imtllslmig society , whoso llfo-glvl literature is today blessing our nation , largely Iho work of another citizen of Ami lea's ' great metropolis , whoboqiioaUiod to h widow ami sovcn sons moro thuu n ml ion mid a half of dollars , Ho is i reprobated. Kvcrjr uUto iu the bouth loilny the beneficiary of the wealth of a merclmiit prlnco who died worth millions , and the memorials of his princely giving nro In London , In Baltimore , and In his natlvu Mnsnchutctta , lie n not damned. Poverty , competence nnd nflluonco nro Iho three financial conditions of man , in each of which there may bo sainthood , Poverty maybe bo ns vicious upon the morals of character nnd Hfo as wealth , The rich nro not the criminal dosses of society ; they represent the nvonujo vlrtuo of Christian lands. The reign of terror nealnst wealth is Itself n , crime , it Is without reason , without Justifi cation , without excuse , and those who aid mid abet It nro chief offenders. Society bos tlnj right to demand of the rich to regard their wealth ns a talent of usefulness to multiply the comforts of the laboring classes , to dlflusoknov.'lodgo , to alleviate suffering , nml to equalize ns fur ns possible , thn social condition of their fellow men. Jonx I' . NEWM.VS. Dr. nirnoy cures calnrrh , Hco blilg. 1 * Ft HI Tilt : ; Two hnlf dollars servo ni the outer cases of n new watch. A neat brass pin shows an Ivy leaf in whlto cnuinul. Thu srciet of nrtlstlc dressing Is to match thu hntr or tno skin. A ling represents n narrow ribbon tied In a how knot sot with diamonds , Of nil tbo guard lings sold the most destr- nblo Is that of magic wire. A gold Imlrpln hns for n bead n square nnd n cliclo intersecting , both set with pearls. Angel white , which is thnt sunny , creamy tint with tlio touch of timber in it , Is becom ing to every fnce. A painter's palettoln onamt-l.wlth blotches of color distributed over It , forms a novel frame fora inlnlutuic. In fasblonubln tnarrlngo notices In some newspapers thu name of the brldo precedes thnt of the bridegroom A largo diamond is sot In tbo center of a locket , nnd around it is coiled n serpent with Its head raised as if about to strike. A mmi likes that . \oninn tbo host who makes him the least trouble. The women seem to bo fondest of the men who make them the most. Only a married woman has the right to say thnt tno nicest men in the world nro the mar ried men , though somehow they seem to bo tbo ones who say it the least. I asked her heart of AVitinlfrcd , Ah I If I roulil but win it ; Sbo laughingly replied , " .Dear Ned , I fear you nro not in it. " Garter buckle ? of silver tire now elabor ately ornamented In enamel , the designs being chlelly butterflies , pansles , violets und sprays of other snjul ! Mowers. Uninflammable window curtains nro mndo by soaking them in a saturated solution of sulphate of nnmionl.i. Tbo goods can bo ironed the snmo as nny other fiibuc. " .My honit is turned to stone , " sbo said. 1 mourned nt llrst , but soon got mad , For I discoveicd it Irul tinned To a brown stone front my rhal had. lilack ngos nny woman past thirty uy dcep- cning the lines in her fuco. Curtain lines como with time nnu time forms character , but n woman is not obliged to advertise her ngo. ngo.A A now Idea in link cuff buttons is to 'have n crest appear In gold on n while ground on one end and on the other , also on a white ground , a gold shield for nn initial or mono gram. There Is a woman In Atthison who seta a chuir nt the table ovcry day for her husband , who died over n year ago. In his plato she uovcr fulls to place a little bouquet of flowers. A gallant East Atchlson young man who hadto escort a girl from Sugar Lake to East Atchlson suys tbo Globe , gave her his rub ber boots to wear , and walked to town in his bare fcot. A lint for a young girl of modern felt , with lat brim and Hat borders rolled at the buck. V drapery of modern velvet surrounding thu crown and a double tuft of feathers of the same color. A tall , gaunt , angular , awkward woman , vill appeal- less so in something' light and loatlng , some soft , clinging material that will follow ovcry movement , multiply lines nud obliterate angles. Receptacles for ice , such as bowls , p.ills nnd tubs , and picks , tones nnd spoons as , vell , are undo in plated silver wananted to ast n generation , which , curiously enough , the silversmith limits to thirty years. A diamond bond necklace is the most ex pensive thing In trade. The stones selected is to size and color mo drilled through , and ill tbo bend form cut. They may bo Mrung togctlu-r or alternating with pearls , itibios or istenas. A unique ring was recently exhibited in the show ease of a New York jeweler. In an octagonal setting ornamented with blue onninol Is n Maltese ciojs formed of small diamonds. The whole is about half an inuli in diameter. Buffalo Express : Fair Shopper What Is the diffeienco between these two nieces ol goodsf Clerk One is marked higher than the otticr. ' "Yes , but what is the real dliTor- once between them ! " " 1 just told you-f marked diltercnee. " The latest fashion for a slipper or a sboo 1' return to blnck French kid and n rosette o chiffon or some other gauzy material In sonu bright color is permissible-lor oimui.entation On full dress occasions it is allowable to wcai shoes in harmony with tbo gown. Miss I/ranks , nil Unglish woman , has 1m proved upon the Jenness-Millcr legelottos Shu advocates In her school of hygieuo tha the divided skirt tnko the form of knieker backers , in her judgment the host materia' ' is homespun , which will stand nny anioun of wear and washing. Children's ' skirts are rather scantier thai they have boon , and the bodlco part of tin littludrosbcs is loose. For party occasions unless the child is very young , the gulmpo Ii no longer worn , the dress Doing made will long sleeves and high neck. Black stocking : are still the correct thing for cntldron. There have been any number of novcltle : in tuo way of fiats nnd capotes. Not so muel has the change been stiapo as in material. / pretty capote is made of blnck volve stretched and embroidered with gold wings On the lower part a little twlno of arnng crepe. On the top a boquct of black feather and a bow of yellow crepe , with strings o the same material at the the back and string of black veluot. Forchaupod hands the Pharuiacoutlca Era has collected these formulas : 1. Mix part tnnnle add , 500 parts glycerin , fi,00 ( parts rosoivatcr. 2. An excellent ointmcn consists ofyt \ ounces lanolin , ) dram ollv oil , ; tu grains snlol. 15 grains menthol. s For hands or lips Dissolve bono acid , I part in glycerin , -4 parts. Add lanolin , 0 parts free from water , and vaseline , 70 parts. Th mixture may bo colored and perfumed , A diamond nccklnco formed of a slngl row of enormous solitaires suspended trom slender gold chain set with little diamonds each stone a marvel of purity anil brilliancy as well as size , adorns tbo show room of Paris jewelry store. This splendid ornamen was to hnvo foimed the Christinas gilt of on of tbo partners in the bankiupr house o liarlng Urotuors to his wife , but whoa nils lortuno befell the linn the necklace was let on the jeweler's bauds , it is valued aNew Now lileiiH ol'Voonl Culture , Mrs , J , W. Valllo , wife of the eastern r < Droseutatlvo of the Northwestern system , located catod in Philadelphia , who was in Omah during the lute National undertakers' con volition , has written o very exhaustive worl on the subject of ' 'voc.il science , " which hid fair to become n text book upon that inuc disputed question. The woik Is dedicated to the memory o Dr. Horace A. Streotor , who , It will bo re inomborud was ono of Huston's well knowi physicians a gcrntion ago. Mrs. Vulllo , who is favorably known 1 eastern musical circles , shows , In this worl a comprehensive knowledge of voice cultnt which cannot fall lo briiip her into stl greater prominence as n teacher of th natural method of volco production whle Dr. Streotor so faithfully defended while h lived. She is nn udvocato of building uu tn volco from Infancy nud lays dow certain rules which , if followei cannot help but bo productive of great gooi Tlio fact that thcro nro so many methods < volco culture oxUint , no two of which ca even agree upon the number of registers 1 the huiuun vclco , Mrs. Vuillo's plea for tl natural method is. not without Tore * ) nn should bo carefully weighed by all trcichei of vocal imisla Published by Oliver LlUo couipauy , Ltostoa. THE LOUNCER IN THE LOBBY , A Story or Two of Dramatic Interest Taken from Real Lifo > HE WEEK'S LIST OF ATTRACTIONS , Vhnt Tlientcr Goers Will Have to Ainuflo Them Itnllnn Opera In Now York .Miislcnl nnd Drninntlc. Thompson lias made anotarj effort o get back to her old place in the hearts ol : io theater-goers with a new burlesque called The Dnzzler" In Now York. llclgii ho ! how the old timers do cling to 10 prcsont , nnd with what sublhno courage o they attempt to plenso the present genera- ion of theater-goers , notwithstanding that 10 ngo has quite drifted past their en- eavors. When she \vm last in Omaha , a season or , wo ngo , 1 could not help but wondering vhethcf nny of the seams and sun-burned , veuther-bcaton cracks in the venerable jydla's volco were over mndo manifest o her own oars. I wondered If she had no oed friends to toll her the truth about that oico of hers , but somehow she seems pereu- lal , and like tlio brook , bias fair to go on orovcr. Dear old Lydla t wo hnvo all admired and oved you , our fathers doted on you long ago vheu wo were mi mbered among tbo thlngH lint were to be , mid in the llrst Hush oi Couth's hot temper , in the foaming and bend- ng time of life , we bowed boioroyournimblo npers. Hut is thcro to bo no end * Are you o goon forever , smoothing the wrinkles of line with a rabbit's ' foot , und concealing ho twinges of ngo with a machlnu-madc milcl No doubt Lydia is a wonderful woman for icr ngo ; but is it riRlit that wo should be ompelled to make allowances for ugof The Illy nonsense nnd frollcsnmo capers of bur- esquo HIM Just a bit wanton and foolish in ridding girls , out in ihoumatic old women it s eloarly distasteful. What a sad history is connected with the Ives of McICeo Hunkia nnd his pretty wife , Citty Hlanchnrd. It was quite a half dozen ears ago , when Hiuikin was playing on the 'acille coast , that u young actress joined the ompany Mabel Bert by natno. Talented uid ptotty , It was not long before the star icgan payinf , moro than ordinary attention 0 the newcomer , who had been engaged for ngenuo parts. Kitty Blanchard , for the sake of her twc daughters , saw the growing affection between ler husband and the California actress , with lenrtacho and fear , but , not until the season vns nearly ended did she raho her voice in irotcst. Then it was too lato. The silken chains had icon wound lee tightly around Nankin's icart mid there was nothing loft for Airs , { aukln to do but sue for support from the father of her pretty little ones. So things went on. the breach between hus band and wlfo growing wider with the j ears , From an inguuuo Miss Uort rose to leading msiness and tlio parts made memorable by he ability of the little woman whom old theater goer.s recall with pleasure , wort ) luycd by the young California ! ! who had succeeded to the place of the deserted wife. But as disaster followed disaster when Na- wleou deserted Josephineso , failure followed failure when AleKco Hnnkin re louuced his wife , and until 'The Canuck" was produced success was an unknown word to ono of the best nctors ol the modern romantic school. And this suc cess may bo chargeable to a change of hoarl upon Unnkln's part , for I will not bo sur insod to see Kitty Ulanclmrd'b nntno in tht Jill next season , and Mabel Hort's place taker > y some other woman , who will show a little inorq appreciation for Iho equities thatshouli exist between uiau and wile. An other star has dropped back Into th ( quietude of private life. Pretty and potlti du Mulle. Less than ten years ngo she was playing in a children's "I'.Uionco" company , doing Lady Jane , Next she branched out as 1 butlosqucr , and what a favorite she was She was not particular us to clothes , oxcep is to wear as few and ns little as possible 5ho WUB very petito.but exquisitely moulded The dudes woutin ruptu res over her. Jewels flowers , piesents of all kinds were showerei on her. Later she appeared in opera and what i lolly , good-natured failure sh" > wns. Thei came oxtriragnnza , and 1 doubf whether the stngo will ever see n more captivating Gin derella t htm she made in "The Crvstnl Klip per. " But her husband , Beu Tuthlll , hn1 made n stake , so the little woman , who ha ; been a most conscientious worker , has lef the stage to her sisters and commenced tin lotivo cares of raising two little shavers thai have been born to the girlisn Ida in wedlock THE LOU.NGCH. This evening.Tosoph Murphy will close i most successful engagement at Hoyd's opcr ; house ijy presenting George Fawcett Kowo' now play , "Tho Douagh. " Tbo prices wll bo regular. The attraction at the Oraud this ovemnt will bo the Fisher combination in "A Cell Lay ) , or the Laplanders1 at populnr prices all the orchestra seals being W ) cents aui the balcony U3 nnd 2. ) esnls. The followini is a brief synopsis of this popular farce comedy and musical oxtmvnganzcs : The llrst net of this absurdity Is located a Long iirauc.li. A photographer is trying ti take a view of a bouse ; a crowded street ca stops aliuinst his focus , nndho , gets a view o two women , each seated in tbo lap of n man The rascally photographer uses ins ne/ative : ns a means of blackmailing the victims h has tnkon , and breaks up ahaypy homo nm gets everybody In hot water. The sccom and third acts take place on board thq oceu steamer Novcrsink. Thocaptlanhns invitci the ladles on board , und tbo husbands , broth eis nnd other male persons follow in variou disguises. They skip the bounds of probabll ity iu suoh a meeting the characters do bu they all get there. The most of the fun take place on ucard tlio steamer. Thcro is som slang bang and horse play In tbo farce , but I seemed to pleusothonudicnce. Miss Cnrlott Is a cleverllttlosoubretto and pleasingsingci Mr. Morosco is a good Gonn.ui dialcc comedian. Some taking songs are it troduicd. Bronson Howard's "Shennndoah , " th succossfnl war drama , is so well known her nnd has proved so popular that it would b golmr over old ground to recite Its merits n length will bo tbo attraction at th Hoyd on Thursday. Friday , Saturday an Sunday next , und few of those who hav seen It once will bo unwilling to sco It again Love and war , devotion nnd distress are th elements that enter into the composition c the play , and impart to It that human intoi est which is so essential to dr.imntiosucccs ! Dealing as it does with the coullict bbtwee the north nnd the south , thcro Is , ncvertlu less nothing offensive to the sympalhuci with either cause , yet an Interesting story i told nnd the dramatic situations nro strong whllo clover comedy and excellent stage o. fe'ots contribute to its success us a whole. Mr , Howard In 'yhennndoah" has mad the military clement subordinate to acharn Ing nnd intensely entertaining heart storynn thuroaruno invidious distinctions drawn t wound the spectator , to whom Iho war of th rebellion meant something more than a bit c national history. It Is said that no America drama over received such careful proparntio ns "Shonnndoah. " For over nluo weeks : was rehearsed daily , and tlio prcsonco c some eminent generals nt these rehearsal enabled the author to arrive at the mo < thorough correctness in nil matters pertait Inc to military discipline. The play contains many novel scones nn effects , nnd Is hilghtcncd by coniody onoug to keep the audience In constant good huino All the Now York scenery will bo used I this production. Una of the theatrical treats of the sense Is to bo temptingly spread before us th week Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday- at Boyd's opera house in William Ulllotto' latest and most successful work , "All tl Comforts of Homo. " This jolly farce si all Gotham to laughing and talking , like sowing school , nnd scduto Philadelphia nn conservative Hnltlmoro have had humoroi bumps it will tnko some time to rccovt from. The sumo company nnd all the hcon embellishments of the original productlc will vitalize nud grace the Omaha engag uiunt. Tlio players so generously pruisod i our critical neighbors , uro especially cucugc o present the worry conceit , no that a bright ml brisk pcrfrt'ijimco Is the natural result. Inndsomo HeLe Miller , long the bonu deal of ttio nmKienly matrons of the Now York Ljceum tieator , will appear ns the chcm-ng young blndo , who precipitates ull ho mockery ami .frolic. . It is his llrst assay n light coinody Hitherto ho has nhvn s mdnn emotional irolo nnct invariably wooed mil won tlio charming Inss of the play , The company "Is tno largest comedy omp.iny In tho. country and the pnrtleulnr irldo and ainbltfon of Mr. Charles Frohman. i'ho original seem > ry will bo brought on to nnko the production Identical with the big > Tow York cngnkMnent , In the company are uch favorites HU Henry Miller , Frank I.tunb , Samuel Kdwnnls , Kate Donln.Wilson , Maud loslam , llljou Heron. T , M. Hunter , Marie Srocnwnld , Alvina White , Joseph Humph- Ics. Herbert Ayling , T. C. Vnlcnttno. J. U. lollls , James llickards. Wlnona Shannon , nines Follls nml K T. Sherwood. The en gagement Is for three days nnd a Wednesday natlncc. The followlng'ls the cast : Vlfred lliistlim-s , Pcltlbono's nephew Mr. Henry Miller Tom MolMw , a protege of AlfrndM Mr. 1'rank latnb Thoodon1 Mender , csu. , n retired product ) dealer . . Mr. Samuel IM\uirds \ oscphlnuHuniler , his \vlfo Kntn Denln-Wllson jVniiKollni ) lluinlur , tliolrdainditur , illss .MarluOrecnwnld Ir. Itobort Pottlhono , apeutill.irly Jealous mini . . .Mr. T.M. Hunter losnbullol'otllbotio , lilsuccoiiil i\lfu . . . , . . . .Miss llllou Heron .tally L'ettlhonc. I'oltlbono'n duuiihtur . . . . . . . MM l.oUmi White Christopher DiiliniM.u liroUiiiHilowti mnslo teacher . . . Jlr. Joseph IIumphrles ndsun I/tnchors. ayotins man of InKurn .Mr.lleibirt AylliiB ifl Ortanski , from Uio Opera C'oinlijuo Mlts Minitl IIiislum VtiRiist Jlesnatb. a friend of I'ottlbone's youth Mr.T. t' . Valentino Vk-ior Sin ) the , m love with Emily IVttl- bono . . . . Mr. J. it. 1'ollls Tliomuson , a Hhoo dealer. Air. James Itlcknrd viitty , niulu at I'ottlDonii'H . . .Miss Wliiniu Shannon drutclien , 1 Ifn's maid . . .Mlts Knto blevens \.Miiithers.oiitofslglit. . . .Mr. John l.lllson lalltr Mr. C. T , bherwood Harry A. Lee , advance representative ol ho Jeffersou-Klorcnco combination arrived in ho city on Fiiilay moraine to make irrangoinents for tbo chpageinent nt ho Grand on SUurday nuxt. It was igrced between Mr. Lee and Manager iliner to gho two porfornuinccs , "The Jlvnls" nt the matinee nnd "Tho Ilelr-at- aw" for the evening. This announcement vlll afford great pleasure to the admirers of Mr. JcfTor.sou mid Mr. Florcdco , who will bo scon in the two brightest gems of their ropertono. Mrs. John Drew will apncar in 'Tlio lilvnls , " and madaino lluiso in "The leir-at-Law. " As this will bo bv far the jrandest tbeatilcalengagomeut of the entire .eason , the great iiicooss of last year , when ho Oraud wns crowded to overflowing to sco "Tho Rivals , " will undoubtedly be. dupli cated at both performances. The biimo prices an last year will piovuil for both matinee and light. The adumeo sale will open on Thurs- dav morning next The Now Yoik News says of "ThoKivals t" To these of uitistic dramatic taste who had lot seen Joseph Jefferson as Hob Arcs 'Fighting Bob"-the performance of "Tho Jivals" nt the Star last nlgbt was most eu- oynble , whiio to those who were fumllinr vith the impersonation it was not less n treat , t'his sense of enjoyment was doubled by the act that W. J. Floionco was the St. Louis 'Trigger , a lolo which ho has not played n ninny joars , Sucndin's brilliant comedy iccds no word , norrtoso Mr. Jefferson's Hob Acres , the latter bmng the most dehciously lumcrous nnd captivating impersonations of o day. Mr Jenx-rsbn kept the faces of his nudienco wreathexi with smiles , and the chuckles deepenpd into hearty laughs nt his inlet though effectiyo drollerj' . Mr. Floicnct : n\'o to the role of , Slr Luclcs O'Tnggor ' n different Interpretation from that usually ; ivcn. lie made him an Irish gentleman , lolished , elegant , witty , with a keeasenso ol louor and a rich btogue. Ho was not n lire- Mting bully , but a gentleman , cool ami jrave , with a high sense of honor , and , ir accordance with the time , had not tha least objections to early Using and pistols to settle , a quarrel. It was nn admirable piece of worli mil received most generous applause. Mrs , John drew is so.wcllknouti asMVs.Mnlaprof that it almost seems ns If the part belonged : o her ! She is so identified with 4t that tin jest of iiclroiscs will. hesitate ' to play the role , dreading comparison. She fairly con > vulsed the audience with the clearness ani llnlsh of her comedy art. The Now York Herald rortcrod to "The Hoir-at-Law in the following high compli mentary words ; Such charming rollned , exquisite humor as that wnich Jefferson and Florence extracted out of Colman'soldnlny , "ThoIIoir-nt-Law , ' not seen hero In over a quarter of a ccnturj made the live nets through which it ran si binothlv bcem nil too shost. The two actors , are living foils to ono nn ottier .TelTerson. dainty to the veriro o egomhiacy , and Florencerolicklng almost t a degree of bolstorousness. Neither exceed. ttio limit in his respective tendency , and so with such quaint roles as Ir. Pangloss. LIj I ) , nnd A. S. S. , aud.-Zcklol Homespon , the\ \ ooinpound a draiaatio draught of most dellc lous flavor. Honors were easy , I might say , bctwcci flefTerson nud Florence. Scarcely had th' ' former , with his sombre blnck slid paletot breeches nnd hobe , black gloves and bucklei shoes , Rray wig and three cornered chapcau gone from tbo stage than his antithesis ap pcaied , to change the wine , ns it were fron cherry to burgundy , and then again to b changed in turn from buagunOy to chain pagno , keeping the appetite netted until a the cud of the feast tuo partakers therco were ready to go homo In a state of mellowcs hilarity. Hnioly has n performance boon done s replete w 1th the iinest touches nnd jots contained as never to ho wc.ulsomo in detal or bjplay , uordls.plca.slng in encomble. Ctmt ofan Old Campaigner. I.ydia Thompson relates the following IncI dent , showing how very absent-minded pec plo may become under certain circumstances "I played n star engagement onca nt tin Queen's theater , Dublin , then under th management of the late Harry Webb , oao o the famous Dromlo brothers. I played in th < burlesque of 'Aladdin , or the Wonderfu Scamp , ' after the tragedy of 'Macbeth Tom King ivas playing Macbeth , nnd thought I would uo early to sco some of th performance. "I walked through the box ofllco nnd who I reached the back of the dress cirelo I sav looking through ono of the squares of gins that looked from the ofllco onto the stage ( juutnt , weird , ragged , unuompHooking ol hag , moving her hands up and down , dnncin about like a cat on hot bricks , and shoutln out , 'Good Lord , whore's Hccatol Who th is playing Hoeutol There's n stag waitl Whore's that Hecatol I'll ' dlsmb- him the moment ho shows Ills face to mo. ' "I burst out laughing , " added Mis Thompson , nnd.said : 'Stop ! Stopl Mi Webb , what are you dressed up forl' "Ho looked at mo gave one howl and dlsaj peared. in another moment ho was on th stage playing Hecate , the part no had cas himself lor , only1uuding some dialogue t Sha'.icspenro to apologise , as It were , for th stngo wait , HoyantoJ to sue tlio scum effect he had arranged aud had forgotten a ! about Hecate. " _ c Itallnii OIMTA In Now Vorlt. The determination of ttio stockholders of tr. Metropolitan opai'i house to assay a scasoi of Italian and Frdnch pjrformunoos as chnngo after six years of the Oortnan roglmi snys the Now Yorjt un , caused moro than temporary si'nsatlpn In musical circles , an especially among professionals and sotnl-pro fcsslonals , dlscusulotf of the subject is m live ly , not to say as acrimonious , as when th news llrst fell unon the public eur.and at to monttis must elapse before the Itnllnn seaso ' bogin's , there is a likelihood thathalf n doze times ut least , some little incident will occu to reanimate intoroU and revive argument. Thcro has been a groit deal of tulle , n pai of which has found its way into print , ns t the likelihood of an opposition season of GUI man opera. That something of the sort mi bo looked for ts moro than probable , hut h would bo mom prophetic than a prophet thn could toll whence the benediction Is to come Not n few tolerably experienced persons b ilovo that It will hull from abroad. Thoio u two or three managers In Kuropo abundant equipped with nrtlstn , musio and costume : that would gladly tuko a llyorln the languni of the street. If they were encouraged by helpful people on thu > t > ldn of the water. U German opera ly supplied from sou source of tills nature there will bo none U Istcn to next full. The stories concerning local endeavor have 10 foundation whatever. Ono manager , who utcnds building a house , would bo very glad 0 luntitrnurto it with n aeries of German opera representations , but ho Is In n iiosltion to furnish tlio theater when It Is bullt-niid lotblne more. Ton telegram sent to Mmo. -.Illl Lchinmm by a local entrepreneur last vcelc no reply was vouchsafed. Ilerr Soldi , lotwiltistuudmg sundry nssurnnecs to the contrary , has not committed himself to nny > ne , thinking , no doubt , that should the lUu nn season bo but nn interregnum , work clso- vhero next sn.ison might dntnago ids chances 'or ro-ennngoinont at Iho Metropolitan. S'nthlng , In truth , points to nny reasons for ho belief that there is In the gossip regard- ng plans , subscriptions , Gorman public spirit , nnd so on , any thing mom bubstantlal than wind. Mr. Abbey's preparations for his Italian season are by no means completed , but liav- na ten months in which to perfect thoin , the mpressariorcan mnko haste slowly. Helms jou nil up the brothers Do Hcs/ko nnd possi- My Slpnoni Havogli , who pleased in London a few weeks ago , but thus 'nt no contracts have been sigiu-O vlth other slngero. Ho is nego- latlng with Mmo. Melba.wlth nstrong llkoll- lood of gettlnf her , nlid with SIgnore Tot- r.wlnl , who wns heard buro In "Otcllo , " indcr SignorC'ainpanlnl's ' niaungemont ; but its movements In oth or directions am shroud- n mystery. Indications are not wanting that -hero will boa Ovrnimio-muledlc clement in ho repertoire of which a pur sain ; lover of I tallnn music tvould stand aghast Not only will "Timnhauser , " "Lohengrin" and "Die Mcistersiiigcr" bo performed , but thoru is good ground to bulievo that Herr Soldi may > o prevnllcd upon to direct the Wugncrlan repix'scntatlons. Mr. Abbey , too. Is desirous ) f ciigiigiiig Trau Lohmnun. Ttio obstacle ! to her cngiigttinuut will lie In that intelli gent business woman's determination to slug three or four times n weoic , at the rutu ol 1 bout ? l,000n night , and this of course , lg not to bo thought of. Frau Lchmnnn Is alive o the fact thai she can oirn about $ iO,000 in about four months whenever she cures to re visit America , and sbo will not cato to essen thu Interest of a grand return tour by a prefatory skirmish under cover of a trie of Italian prima donnas. . ,77 , VSMC.lfXI \ IHt.I .V.I Tl C. It Is rumoroil on good authoilty that Wll- inm Harris will not bo identified with the lowara Atlienouni Specialty compmy next season. Kuima Mabcllo Hakcr Is to bo tlio now irlma donna In the reorganized Umma Abbott roiipo , wliieh will open in New York in u week or two. "Ibsen's ' "Doll's House , " with Beatrice Cameron as Nora , had n New Yoik city re vival at the Garden theater last 'Wednesday uftcrnoon , January 23. Maurice A. Scnnlon , brother of William J. Scanlon , died of consumption In Now York city last week. Tlio deceased was himself 11 jopulnr Irish comedian In ono night btnnds and in many important cities. Isabella ICvcssou sailed for London last woek. Her sister , Kstullo Clavtou , is phiving icr part Iu "Ur. Hill. " Thcro is no truth in .ho rumor that-Miss I2vesson is to bo muirioil toT. Henry French , who is also in London at present. "Guido Forrantl" is the title of n new play ) f Italian Hfo which Lnwrcnco Harrott has list given Now Yorkers. Nat Goodwin and Jimniio Powers ulso opened in the metropolis .11 new plays on Monday night , the former in 'Tho Nominee" andUiolatterin "AStraight Tip. " Charles Keed and William Collier will star next season under the management ol Matthews and Smytho , in n new farce- comedy , entitled "iloss and Hoss. " This will not interfere with "The Burglar , " which bos already been booked for a third season. Fred Slnson , in a circular-letter to the diainatlceelltors throughout the country , an nounces that Julia. Marlowo has entirely re covered from her long illness , and that Slu will rcsumo her professional duties under his management about March 1. Miss Marlowe will bu seen in Omnbu before thu season ends. Max Marct/ek's now book , "Sharps am : Flats. " has charmed musical New York. The gifteel composer is often been on Broadway as ctilpper as he was n score of years ago. Re port has it that ho will conduct tbo Itallai spcra at the Metropolitan oporu house undoi llenry E. Abbey , and ho could find uo bettei man tlio world over. Mr. Frud Abbott , brother of the InU Kmimi Abbott , says that tno provision in liei will for an electrical test to dctcru'iui whether Ufo is extinct will bo carried out The arrangements to that end hnvo not beet completed , but the test will probably be mad < at Graceland cemetery , wheio the body nov is. Mr , Abbott sayb his sister always bad i dread of being buried alive. Nearly all of John Uusscll's cornelians an going starring on their own nook in the sweo by-atul-by. 'Twas over thus with Augustli Daly in lils earlier days , when Funny Davcn port , Clara Morris , ICnto Claxton , et nl. won on his salary list. Performers all get tin nstnil fever in the first flush of nu.risrotrpril ; bionght about through managerial conjurmi or pluck. There is a rumor In eastern dramatic circlq that Hlchnrd Mansfield will bo his own nmn nger after this season , ns ho expects to havi a now theater In New York city by the open Ing of next season. Although bis proton manager , A. F. Ilartz , has a throo-yonrs' con tract with Mr. Munsllcld , the latter snys Vtm any arrangement that will bo finally tnudi will bo with the approval of Mr. Ilartx Hereafter Mansfield will only act in Nev Yoik , Chicago , Philadelphia and Beiston which makes a manager other than hlmsol seem the less necessary. A correspondent in the New York Worlt thus speaks of the return of Italian opera a the Metiopolitan opera house : "Welcome tin ice welcome , the rotuin of Italian opera Tlio childish mvths of the Norscland , set V the sound and fury of the scientific-Wagner nro too heavy for the overworked brain of th' ' average Now Yorker. The public needs re luxation ni.d the soothing iiilluences of thi divine harmonics nnd melodies of Becthovon Bellini , Verdi-Donizetti , and the swan o Posaro dlvinost of the demigods ! Byron ii ills hints from "Ilornco" sings : Heiico the pest shopkeeper , whoso throbbhij car Aches with orchestras which ho pays to bear Whom shame , notsympathy. forbids to snore His anguish doubling by bis own "encore , " Squeezed in "Fops' alley , " jobtled by th beaux. Teased with his hat nnd trembling for hi tees , Scarce wrestles througu the night , nor taste of ease , Till the dropped curtain gives a gla tleaso Why this and moro ho buffers can yo guess Because it costs him dear , nnd makes lilt dress 1 To the scientist and musician the hcnvil ; scored music of Wagner Is n wonder and delight , but tliQ public Is scarcely odncatci up to that point. Wngnor belongs to th future , nnd the present generation is too bus ; and too preoccupied to appreciate him. "Who the lion and tbo lamb Ha down together am the lamb is not Insldo the monoy-grabblm lion will bo time enough. " Mrs. Laura Ward , the pretty soubrette Ii Donnelly * Ss Girnrd's "Natural Gas" con : puny , now showing In the middle Atlnnti stales , bus tecolvod absolute divorce froi her husband , Nathaniel , on the ground o non-support. The "suit was not contested and Mrs. Ward wns the only witness. Kb was certainly not the typlcnl victim of nor support ns seen in the municipal court , say the Now York World. Sbo was attired In brow n dioss of heavy woolen inntTl d. Ove tills was a seal plush sacquo , with ical SPI trimmingb , and on her head was a jaunt little bonnet. To the court , bho said she wa married to her husband eight years ago , an a year later went on the .stage. Since thoi she bns not lived with him , At llrst sh was only n chorus girl , and got small paj Slowly she developed , so that she now re celves a coed salary , enough to amply su ; port herself mid lay away something beside : Whllo she was learning to act she repeated ! asked her husband for money , but ns olte lie refused her , and frequently she suffero for the want It. Since then she has seven ; times been possessed of a dehho to Icuvoth stage , but her husband would not suppot her and Bhc had to keep at it or starve. H had suld to her , she said : "You are Binai andean earn a good living. Cjo and do i You can earn bettor wuges than I can. She said her husband rnn a restaurant 1 New York nnd was abundantly ahlo to su | port her und keep her from working. Hi maiden name , stio said , was Laura , Wood. \V \ , II. Brewstcr of Qulncy , III , , treasure of the League of American Wheelmen , wt in Omaha , n guest of A. II. Perrigo , la ; Sunday. Viva hundred patents on tires nnd tire coi struction have been issued from the patci ofllco at London , England , SMES THAT COST NOTHING 31mnco for Everybody toBraco-Up nnd Look Cheerful by Taking This Doso. * PRESCRIPTIONS OF FUNNY FELLOWS Ilrlght Snylnjs nnd Doings' ' IntoiuloU tn Keep thn Doctor from ttio Dour Pickings and Steal- In or Wits. iV-ip 1'urfc Iterahl low dearly beloved was the domlnlo younir ; All tbu ladies unmarried pronounced him "dlvina" Jynll were Ills praises unceasingly sung ; With fnrvento and ardor they bowed nt his shrine. Jut , alas I in a day his nJmlrcrs have flown , And by them and by their. } Is ho loft in the lurch ; iiKMtlluda base has this domlnlo shown In wedding a girl irom n neighboring church 1 Mltc ! > Charllo'H lrcH , Youth's Companion : "Can I RO with jou , inpal" said little Chnrlie , aged four ycars.as 10 saw his papi prepai Ing for u walk. "O , 10 , " said the father. "I am going to walk n eng way and vour legs are tooshoit. " Hut he little fellow wusnot convinced. Stretch- ug forth ono of his limbs to its utmost length le oxtlnlmod : "Just look o' there ; sco what n great long leg that is , nnd the other b n great deal longer. " Knto ill' the VVickril Pat-rot. Hew Vnih lleinM. Miss Menchln kept a parrot , Ami that parrot learned to swear , And said FOIIIO other naughty words Itcllncincnl couldn't hear. She took her emoinlu biidlo Uy his salad colored jowl And wrung hU neck ; she wouldn't stand Foul language fiom nlowll 111 ( - 3hlmmcrcd. . lirtnill ! ' > < ! I'l-exi. Some glass bcadm'ihors in Hungary who , vero earning ilo cents per dav doinaifdcd nil ncicuso to Ur , but the mayor of the town imrchod out at the head of the other ofllcials , clothed in mhos of state , and gave them snch i lecture on the euounity of their offense that ; hi > y simmered down and tearfully promised better conduct. No Sluim About It. llnilo i Courier. At tbo barbel's : Customer ( recovering1 breath after sham- > oo ) Cricky I Haven't jou joggled my head out of plumb ; i liarbor Iln ! ha I Not a bit 01 it , sir. Customer And you call that u shampoo , UnrtH'r Yes , sir ! Customer Well , blow me , if it didn't scorn noie liuo coming in contact with a Kloknpoo. ifi-t. Life. First Theatrical Manager Stock com- ) Uiiles make this mistake : They spend too nuch money on costumes nnd too little on the ictors. Second Theatrical Manager When , as a natter of fact , if tney didn't snond n cent for costumes they'd always hnvo packed houses. A Kich ninn'h Soliloquy. t'npe Cod Hem. When I was toiling morn nnd night , In youth , to make ends meet , I hail a monstrous appetite , But not enough to eat , I've made my pile to make ends moot I need no longer light : I've every kind of food to eat , But have no uppelilo. Following the Pro-Norlptlon. iliinclt. "Why do you beg ! " "My physician's ndvico. " "How sol" "Ho told mo to seek change. " Takes No KlHkfl , A" 10 Ytnlt Sun. "Why do th < ) poker players sometimes goi up and walk nround tl-elrch.ilrst" "They are superstitions und think that wll change their luck. " "Why doesn't that old gambler do It ? " "He's afraid ho might bhnUosomo of tin cardb out of hissleovo " A tJiiOHtioii of Time. Ac It' ' l"o7f Sim. Blushing Undo 1 want to got a preset ! for my husband , but I hardly know what U got. got.Clerk Clerk Why not pet one of those mco sllli mufflers to wear evenings ! Urldo Ohdear , uo ; my husband IIOVPI goes out nights. Clerk Well , you might get it for noxl year. Koch'w itival. Muniry'x ! IVc/l// / / . McCorklo The government of Australit still offers ? li3"i,0l)0 ) reward w > the person win can kill off the rabbits thcro. McCrucklo Ves ; 1 notice that sovcra ! physicians are trying for the pilze. IHiilrot Ones. Macltaiul mile. Poet ( opening his mail ) Great Scott ! Tin SquenehpiT has refused my nome poem beginning ginning : Wild through the lonely chambers of mj soul- Poet's Wife ( opening her mnil } Novci mind , tnv dear ; hero's $10 from the Wurnici Overland for n tritlo I sent it beginning : You bet your boots , old pard , that's sol iVt the Operu. XdV 1'lHfc Iltttlt'l. Mrs. Parkcy ( admiringly ) What an cle gant costume airs. Do Newd has on I Tho. > suy she pays her modisto 100 apicco for he'i robes. Mr. Parkoy ( aghast ) Land sakost / whole dress would cost a fortune to make. Kvcrythiiit. Ones. Munu\f \ llVe/cl// / / / . First Poitor Dat Is a mighty mean man. Second Porter Why { First Porter Ho handed inoaSn-bill tht morning nn' actually nst mo to git it changed rnylni ; His Way. 'My son never asks mo for n dollar towan defraying thu expcnsoa of his college educu tlon , " remarked a prominent physician. "Ho bus means of his own , 1 suppose I" "Well , ho learned from mo all about bone setting , nnd whllo tbo football season is on his practice among the undergraduates i : enormous. ' ! _ He Slued. SI. Jiitciih Xfii . "John , " said Mrs. Wings at the brcnhfasi table lately , "you've been studyingpalmlstrj lately , haven't you ! " Wings thought something was up nm cvmKl the question by another. "Wha makes you think sol" ho asked. " 0 , last night you kept asking In youi sleep , 'What kind 01 a hand liavo you gotl' ' ' AVillliiinIIN louder. IMrotl free l'rc * , A stronger lit Fort Scott , ICns. , cot Into i dispute with William pnvls about th weather and pulled his nose. Five minute' later William was dead of heart failure. Tin doctors said that if his wlfo had picked u ] tno rolling pin ami threatened him nt an ; time for years back the result would havi boon the satuo. _ Ton Muuh Opera , IVil/ililclpMii / T.'mri. It wTis a performance -'Trovatoro" ti Italian , and ho couldn't mnko much out of It "Do you moan to say that fellow is In JalH1 ho asked of Ins city cousin as Maulrico begin singing the "Miserere. " "Yes. " Well , If I madonnolsollko bo's bnon innk Ing all night , and called it singing I'd ' oxpcc to bo put in jail , too. " Tlio Girl WIIH Mail , Ketv \ ' < rlt lltmlil. Narnby They don't ' speak now , Pamby Why not ) Nuinby Shouskod him to gnoss her fixvot Ito snored song nrd ho mentioned the on beginning ; O , for u thousand tongues J" Dearborn comtv , Indiana , has n \volvo- - vcnr-nM twy wltli feet tlftcou Inches in longtli. llo ts calloil "ProfosHor" bivnuso of the solidity of bis understanding. It Is reported lliatnn clovon-months-old baby near ilnlllmorc , Ind . had rnmovcd from Its stomach rorontKthlrtvslx nrtlclov v including buttons , tacks , needles nnd pins , / and Is well ami liapoy. % Utah county supports two peculiar brings , \ Tboyllvoln n dugout and nro brother nml sister , raged ilfty mid thlrty-sovon years respji'tlvcly. Their heads resemble that of a monkey with n human face. They have no reasoning faculties. t MM. William rrcoinim of .fossatnlno coun ty. Kentucky , gave bhth to a feinnlo child which hud two perfectly formeil fiuv.s They ni-o locntod nt right angles on cither sldo of the front of Uiu head , itothnt thosamotlmo Dxhlblt the same signs of the child's ' feelings , both crying or bolnir In ropoio ns the child's liumor changes. When lust heard from the Infant \vns doing woll. A curious monstrosity has Just died in Sprlnulield , O. Itwiisnn Itallnn child imtnod Uossdll , only nineteen months of ago. It was bornalmostontlivly wlthoulcorobral matter , nml nt the tlnio of Its death wius shrlvelt-d lluo nn ngod nmn , or Ilko Huler Haggard's description of "She. " It was perfectly blind nnd contiu- Jiilly rocked to nud fions if m tcnlblo pain , Mornhlno enough to kill ten men won often idmlnlstcml. its shrieks could bo h nnl Tor snuarcs , Its nppearancfl was peculiarly horriblo. It never und nny teeth. The Wt'llsvlllrt iNr. Y ) Heporterls author- Uy for the following : Asher 1' . Cole lias shown us n tioutIth two beads , two sets of jIUs , four oym , two mouths , mid but ono Imdy. The bends unite Just back of the gills. Buch bead works hulcpenilciilly of the other If meat bo plucej before the cieuturo both tie.ids proceed to devour It , tbo two months taking foot ! nt ono and tbo smno timo. All of the gills nre In good \\orUineonlur. The lit tle piscatorial nirltv SI-OIIH ns lively mn1- healthy iws any of his singlo-hemlod hrclluvn. A short distance out from Uuenu Vlstn. Col. , there is n ca\o literally swarming with spiders of a cmious species of an Innnenso si/o , some of them having KVS four Indies in length and n body as largo ns that of n cnnnrv bird , says tlio St houis Hcpublio. The envo was iliscoveieil In Uecombj'r , lbTl > , and was olten reported to by the pioneers , who ob tained the nebs for use lu place of thread. Kiulynnd latothocmo coiiHtnntly rchounds with a bimiug noise , \\hleh U emitted by the spiders whllo they are weaving their nets A very curious spi-clmen found among the doscit horses of Australia was n huge , un gainly beast without a hair upon it. It was cut out of a wild herd and loped In by n sin tlon bund , ulm sold it for n diiuk and n plug pf tobacco to n mini liding along the loud The latter tamed the hairless horse , taught it n few commonplace trick * iml showed 1 1 all over the colonies Ho was suld to hnvo taken $ IKIOJ ( ) ( , though ho snent it 'is fust as ho got It. The nnin.nl wns rather well .shaped wlivn It was tilled out , and , having no mime , butnhlgli neck nnd crest. It had something of thouppeanineoof heroes of nntlimu smlp- lures or broi)7' . Its "skin wns perfectly smooth nnd shiny , nnd a dark mottled blown in color , nnd the poor thing M'cmod very In telligent and ( lodlo. Montana. ItimU I Ighl. In n dispute ovcrn wood roul nt Granite , J. II. Willunl was fatally injured. The trouulo was between Willurd nud his friends on the ono side , and Charles Conyes and ono O'Kourko on the other. Not only guns but picks and shovels weio used. Willnrd died of hU Injmies , and youu-a.1 others are In a precarious condition. O'Hourko nnd Uonyos woroairoitud. Drs , Betts & Betts 1'ii/siiaj / , Siujw in and Spjcialists , 14O9 DOUGLAS STRIH1H OMAHA , Niil. TnoniOBt widely and f ivnrnblr Vnownspeo- Inllslsln thu Un llo 1 Hlut s , Th < > r Ions ux- porlencu. remark. itilo tiMIl und nnivciHui suo- eoss In th tri-alinuiit and cure or Nervous , Clironlo anil Snrclciil liUna'.es. cnlltlo ihcsn eminent phjKlcluns lo Ihit fnll cnnllilnnraof tlio nftllctpil eivnrj wlinu1 Tlii'V KUiirant" " : A ORIITAIN AM ) I'OHI'I IVB Cl'HE for the awl ul rlteetsot oinl } vlcoiuid tliunuiuor- ons mlln Una follciu In UK train I'lUVATK. it 1.00 D AMLSMN RISRAKCS Bpocdlly. coiiiDl.Mflv nml iicniiuiiciillv cured. NKKVOUS IJKIIlLlTV AND .SK.NUAI. W- OKDEUS yield rovllly to their skllUul trcnt- T.8. FISTULA AM ) HWTAIi UJ < CF.K9 cnurnntecd cured without p.iln or delunllon frcim biiHln-s. IIYIKOOiin ) ; AND VAHlCOCKIr ; parinii- lioritly nml stiocessfull ) ruled In ( ivory niso , SYPHlLIh. CJO.NOUllilUA , OLiinbpor : - iiiatorrhun , HeiuluiilVii Kni's" , Lost Miinliooil , NlglitllinlssUuis , I'ut-tiytd I'licultlts , Koninlo WenkneHS unit all ilulli-ulu flNiidurs poonlliir to ttltlior Rnx piislllxoly ctiii'd , im well as nil fil n cl kin ill dlioidirs Unit n-siiit from iotithfnf foil Irs or the uxrosifif iniitiiinyt-nrs ITKMf "rilP 1 4 Onai intt-od puriniino n tly O I I\lw 1 UIVIj ciinid , roiiinxnl ctimjilcto , without cutting , cunMioor ( lllatiitlun , Cures oirnetcd at homo by putiunl wltbout a mo ment's pain or uiumyiimo. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN , AtJlH ? I < mi17 Tim awful pflects of OUK11 tUKli OIiriy vku which Drlncs oritmile wcKkiK-HD , ilOHtioylni ; both mlndiiml body , with all Its dru ilod Ills. peininiK-ntly cuiod. IIP ? U17TTQ Add rcHs tlimewhn have Irn- L/Iva 'JL.11O ' paliod thcmsclMS by Im proper Indulgence und solitary habits , wlili-li ruin both miml mid liodj. unUttliig tliiun fur biislni'HH. ntudv nr nmrrlago. MAltKIKI ) MEN or Huso ontrrlnx on Hint happy llfo , uwuro of plosicul ( lolilllly.iiulclay afislHtod. OUR SUCCESS Is based upon fnctn. 1'lrstI'ractleil oxrer- | cnuu , hiiL-ond luxury c k IH Bporlally sludluil , tluiH slurllnn rlRht. Tnlrd inodlclncs uro linipiired In our laboratory cxudly to mil * eachc.im , tliim ofTectliiKeurPswIlliont Injury. Drs. Betts & Betts , 1409 DOUGLAS STREET , - - OMAHA , NEB. I'KOl'l.K wrllo for llliiBlrnltrl futility purer on niiuriitloiiH upon - , on tuiiiura. UstulH. pllfH , Mtrl- c cclttjiytlruct'li1 ; hruLiut , njiill- - unrra fur ilcfuniitlli-fl ; nlio coutl- _ * ( Uiitlal l > olc fur men , pxplilnlnirwliy . _ ihuimiindi I'ltnnol Ki't < urcd uf incclal.jirl- A - Viita.tlirunlcillHC-iiMii , mM'ilnnl wi ttkncin. [ ( > * _ * cf ninnliuud , ulfcl. HJI'lillln. ' niiuatilrul ln i' , Biia rcsulU of ahUHu < ir rxi-cmiii wlilch unlit nil furmnr rliiuc , ImpnlneKK or llfn'H ilullrn J r. J.lclilu'n AViMiilri-fiil ( Ifrmuii lui iRnralfir iiinnnll 'in pnjui ll lncrll , II trlil Imilla Rfnt fn > < i. I > r. .It < . , .til W. Mntli ttrcct , Kaiuui cn . 1-ruurlHui. CHI. _ riniMly fur ull llm iinuulutn ) ill.KlmrKcu anil prlVRtotlUouffaiif nH u A certain ( uri < for tinikbtll * tutlni ; wmlcniBs pvcullar to we. mm. . - . - . Jpri-HcriheltiinflffoUiifB lTlltE < sCntuif'lOo in rrnininn-iidtiii ; It la J nil -iiirer r . i , B. A. a * J 8TOKR [ , H 0 , Df cuiiB.ltl. Nolil liv Itniu'i : ! * ' * . 'ISK'r 81. to. _ . . _ . _ _ . . SB I bavo a poiltlvi , rtimidy fur the AHIT | < , flii ho. ty Ita UHO tbotiRjindv nf ru M < , f tli , , went Minlnnil oflnnif vtanduiK huTultHimromd. Imlnffilta ptrtniK la my filth in Iti HUcarr , that I will r > ml T o Ham.ni rn , witli aYAI.UAIIf.r. TUCATIHH , m thliilliauato nr uf. funr liu will hf ml inu tln'ir Kiiiruu anil l'Uaililn > . T. A , Hlocmii , Jl. < ' . ISi i' , . , . t u. v " FRENCH SPECIFIC , s A POSITIVE ind permanent CURE ( or all dlteimotttiiURINAHY ORGANS , Curt * when olhorlreatmintUlls.FulTiliitctioni with etch ' bottle. Price , on * dollar , Sea signatureoi E , U 8TAHL ForOalo B * All
