THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 , 1890. 5

10 E LEVELS ALL HDMMTY ,

Bomo of Oupid'a Queer ConqucsU In th !

Rojal Courts of Europe ,

A PRINCE WEDS A MAIDOFHONO-

RBoiiHtiml Dnuclitors of tlio IlolgnlnrJIotiHcq or Grcnt llrltnln nnd the

Continent M'lm Have Weil (JedSoclnl Inferiors. .

Many nn Interesting volume could hwritten on the Ipvcs of royalties in tlv-

past. . Legendary or historical lore re-

veals many a pngo In which kings wofor shepherdesses and princes do not dietlain to kiss the red lips ot rustic hoy-

den *Without going back to nn antldlluvin

epoch the chronicler could quote maninstances of cases in which crownci-liciuls nnd their consorts or cousins felvictims to the ravages of the tondo-pnsulon the weakness of Qtioon Yseulfor the gallant nnd handsomo'Launcolc-lu( Ltic , despite the ties that bound ho-

tohor lawful lord and master ; the daintintrigues that took place in the palncand the Trianon of Versailles , whore thLouis of the dny spent their royal liveawiiy. mcsmcrizok at the feet of a Pairpndotir or a Du Barry , or whispered solnothings in the cars of a Loulso do 1

Valllero. . Tlio Branch rovolutlonof 178may have contributed much tothocoual-Ity of humankind , but none can uonthat love is nr.d has been the defieslovelier of all.

There are indeed , and have bcon re-

ccntly , cases in which unfortunates clou-of roynlly had to bow to the oxigencie-of state and pledge their loyalty to pelsons whom tlioy could not lovo. A dauglter of the late King ol Italy , the prirC-

OSH Clothilda , was compelled by n miristoriul decree to give her hand , whoshe could not glvo her heart , to .ToromBonaparte , alias "Plon-Plon"of FranceA German princess , young nnd hnnisome , but absolutely portionless , hn-Boino years ago to become the briilo (

the decrepit old king of Ilollaniwho has just been deposed bcause , forsooth , it was nocessnrthat un heir should bo provided To

the dynasty reigning over the Nothoi-lands. . For n similar reason the glftcPrincess Amollo of Orleans was sacr-liccd to the stupid commonplace Iting (

Portugal , and in a few months' time tlinewspapers of the old'worhl will bo fu-of reports detailing the "diplomat !

Uiarriago" of Princess Victoria , thoGeiman emperor's sister , who was so cruelljilted by Prlnco Alexander of Batterberg , with a pretty , obscure stripling c

the Vatorland. There are many sueinstances of buslness-liko marriages ithe annals of contemporary royalty.

More than two decades ago the prcserempress of Russia , then a princess of tlihouse of Denmark , fell passionately ilove with the oldest eon of the czaiAlexander II. This youth ceclprocatcthe attachment with the result thtthey wore engaged to bo mai-rica. . Before the nuptials coulihowever, tnko place the youth died (

rapid consumption and the princess hn-to espouse her lover's brother , the actutruler of all the Russias.-

In.

the English royal familymatches have been few and fur botwoo-iVictoria's union with her cousin was or-

of mutual affection. The queen's daugl-ter , Princess Beatrice , dolled the rorao-istnuices of her brother , the princeWales , by" Unking her destinies witthose of Prince Henry ol Battenborer ,tall , well built , Adonis-liko popiniawho had cleverly laid siege to the girlheart and ns cleverly captured it , thorolresigning his capitancyof dragoons i

the Gorman army , with its 80 marksmonth , for a life of luxury and ease c

the gold of the British cxchoque-TLouiso , the oldest daughterthe prince of AVales , could hai-rnarried into any of the royal or ir-

poriul families of Europe , hut she pr-forred instead the duke of Fifo as a huband.A

.

sister of the late king of Spainabout to wed a more doctor of mcdlcirwithout a solitary lumdlo to his namand had the courage to say , whcsharply criticised over her choice , thishe would rather have a man withouttitle than a title without a man. Ti:

mnrringo of her brother , the recentdeceased Alphonso , with the PrinceMcrcodoa was one of love ; hut his socorunion , with the now widowed QueeChristina , could not bo classed ns onThe late king's uncle , the brother.-Francois d'Assigi , husband of Queen I-

abolla , who was known as the IhfatHenry , duke of Seville , bccan-omunorod of Dona do Cordva , a prepossessing ladynoble origin , whom , however, ho wiforbidden to marry bccauso she had m-

a royal current of blood flowing throngher veins. The duke tried in vain f-

sorao tlmo to obtain hlsbrothor'snuthoI-v.allon for the nuptials , anil eventualdispensed.with all permission and ma-riea the lady of his love. This darir-eut! on his part so incensed the roy

family against him , nnd outragedinch an evidently profane fiwliioti tl-

tacrcd priduof the royal housoof Caatilthat ho was never forgiven, and w-iostracised thenceforward from the prcine Is of the court. The vengeancethe sapio court followed him and hialmost io the end , for it was on-

a few years ago it was discovered thiseveral of his children wore actualstarving in a miserable attic In tl-Blums of Paris. The late Alphonsohis credit ho it said rescucdtho haplcyoungsters from poverty and openedthem the doors of society in MadrliOno o the latter the present dukeSeville made but a poor return for tlkindness thus shown to him , for scarce ]

W B Alnhonso well in his grave when tlduring duke Bought to cnptlvnto tlaffections of his bonofactor'a intorostlrwidow , for which piece of audacity 1

was sentenced to two years' imprlsomont in a fortress.

Ono of the most interesting of roylove marriages of a decade or so n {

WHS that of Crown Prince Rudolj-of Austria nnd the PrinceStonlmnio otBelgiura. Thoyoung primwooed nnd won King Leopold's daugtor in the orthodox romantio fnshloBeing invited ono day to the palaeo-Laolceu , near Brussels , ho was struck Ithe prottlness nnd coy manners of tlroyal maiden to whom JIG had only juthen been introduced. It was In his ca

though it may bo presumed not in helove at first sight. After a wooli

courtship ho asked her to bo hwife and gossip avers she tohim to ask papa. The marringas is well known , was a doclut-failuro. . The young wlfo , neglected Iher husband , sought for some comfort i

innocent Ilirtations with rv cavalry otl-cor , who was subsequently deprivedhis cpaulots for having won the platenregard of the imperial dame , whllo It-aolph on his side became the lovur ofbaroness nnd sought ins vain to effectdivorce from Stephanie with the viewwedding his second lovo. The soqu-ot this liaison Is too notorious to netrepeating.

late king of Bavaria , the unfort

who was once a musician ol-

Iho "Wngnerlan school , a poet olthe Homeric, and n fanatic In hla ad-

miration¬

of both , inspired not a faw senti-mental ladles with n deep and tenderpassion , although lie was himself thebest living typo of the Inveterate woman'-hator. Ono of thcso hapless Ariadnrtwas the sister of the empress of AustriaThe eccentric monarch resented thelady's attentions , vowing that ho wouldnever put n bridal ring on a daughtoi-of Eve , nnd , in order to obviaUthe possibility of n scandal , hoibrotlior-ln-lnw , the emperor , had her sud-denly united in mnrringo with ono of thepotty potentates of his empire. After i-

fo'v years of wedded misery the Indy'ireason gave way , nnd eho has now beerfor some time as helpless a maniac aiwas the royal woman hater on whom shhad set her heart.-

Selfabnegation.Is often the acompanl

mont of true love , nnd in this qualitythere nro some European princes whiare by no means deficit. Prince Osca-of Sweden , the second son of Oscar II. othat kingdom , renounced nil his rightof succession to the throne and guvo U ]

his royal title in order to bo free" to tatti-to wife ono of the maids of honor in hi-

father's court. Mllo. Munck was tindaughter of a colonel , and had no hluiblood to boost of. Yet Oscar loved hofaithfully and passionately and became i

social nobody in order to make her hi-own. .

If Prince Alexander of BattonbergInto of Bulgaria , had wished to wait i

year or two ho could have secured tinhand as well as the Immense fortune oPrincess Victoria , the sister of the Gor-man emperor , but as ho did not care par-ticularly for that lady ho marrlei-Mllo. . Lcisingor , a penniless actresswhoso father was a shoemaker simpl ;

because ho had fallen recklessly in lovwith that seductive creature. The GramDuke Alexis was another royal victim othe caprices of Cupid. As brother tthe Czar and admiral of the Russianavy ho occupied a position second enl ;

to that of the cmporor himsolf. Yet hetoo , had his little romance , for ho he-

ciimo enamored of the daughter of thnational poet. Joubowski. "When thnews of this love idyl reached the oarof the Czar Alexis was exiled to th-Baltlco , Yrhllo the lady was escorted tthe Austro-Russlan frontier. Buthe grand duke fled from thshores of the Baltlco , ami , ha-Ing "rejoined his sweetheart , broughher to the United States , whore hmarried her clandestinely. After a shorperiod Alexis and his bride returned tEurope , where , owing to the Iniluenc-of his mother , ho inado dutiful submls-sion to the czar and his mai-riago with the poet's daughtcwas declared null and void. The yourilady , having mourned her truant lovefor a few months , consoled hprself-prasalcally

-enough , it must bo admittci-

by becoming the wife of an oldorlGorman baron. Ho was as proud of hiconquest as Marquis do Boissy of Pariused to bo of his marchioness who , aCountess Guiciolli , had previously booono of Byron's most fuvoritu mistresses

After diphtheria , scarlet fever , pnciimonl-or any other severe Illness , there Is no bctteitonic than Hood's sarsaparill-

a.TERKESTHIAh

.

MPE.

Jacques Leotard on the Dangers tlm-Thrcntoii It.

Before reaching the present period c

its history , the earth passed in succes-sion through great geological phasesduring which its continents and souwore Bovdrnl times deranged by the ir-

tornal forces that its nucleus of mattein fusion developed , says La NatureNone of thcso revolutions has been abl-to destroy the powerful germs c-

life. . and it is today morimpossible than over forgeological cataclysm to cause such a re-

suit. . The most Important of the historicatastrophes of tha.kind is cotemporanto-us. . Wo refer to "the gigantic oruntio-of Krakatoa , in 1883 , which claimed 50000 victims , and totally transformed thconfiguration of the Strait of SundtDespite their great violence , such ptu-nomona . are always local , anil , consc-quonlly , without untoward influencupon animate Ixrings collectively. ThInternal activity of our planet is mygreatly reduced So the earth has et-

tored upon the calm period of it-

existence. . A rapid oxnmlnatlo-of this progressive dimlnutlo-of internal energy is to lead t-

ito a particularly rational solution of thproblem of the world's ond. When thsolid crust of our globe formed it suirounded an incandescent fluid spheroltwhich afterward condensed toward itcenter under the action of cooling. Imeasure as it contracted this nucloudiminished in volume , and the oxternacovering gave way In places , uncracked in order to lollow the motion e-

shrinkage. . It is in this way that worproduced the largd folds that formes' '

the principal reliefs of the surfac *

Consequently , the torrcstinl crust. hi-

ing become thicker , will bo covorewith enormous crevasses , throughwhich the oceans and atmosphere wljbo gradually absorbed In the numoroiiInternal spaces. The surface of tlio momdeprived of air and water , with tliimmense furrows that traverse its plainand mountains , presents the spectacle e

this beginning of rupture , forbur salollito is moro advanced In dovelopmerthan the terrestrial globo. HavinEassod this stage , the dead star, crackc

directions , will break in pieces nnthe fragments will be scattered along 11

orbit This destiny of the earth is stla thing of a very remote future. Yet i

seems as if the natural evolution of 6uglobe will cause the disappearance c

life long before the extinction of thesui-It fa , moreover , easy to see that in thgeological epochs lost in the night <

ages the vita , forces wore moro poworfithan those of our day. Wo have a pro (

of this in 'the exuberance of Ufa tinthan gave birth to animals anplants , besides which the presecgigantic beings are but dwarfsThe day on which. througsuch general weakening of vitality , muwill have fallen into a general dccadence that his refined Intelligence ) wi''not bo able to supply the place of, wflprobably bo also the day on which thlast representatives of our race and thentire creation will have to live in thbowels of the earth In the pursuit of aland water , which will slowly descontoward the center of the earth. D-eprlvod of atmospheric fluid , the surfac-of the globe will thereafter have fotemperature only that of interstellarspace , say a hundred centigrade degreebelow zerol And whllo our human racwill bo rolnunersed in tho.nlhillty froiwhich it had emerged for a few thou ;

auds of centuries , other humanities wlsucceed ono another upon the inntunbnbio stars that people infinite space.

Both air and water abound in microbes , c

germs of dUcosa , ready to Infect the dobil-tatod system. To impart that strength anvigor necessary to resist the cdect of the;pernicious atoms , no tonlo blood purilliequals Ayer * Sarsaparilla.

Marvelous Fecundity.-In

.comparing the animal nnd the vc (

etablo kingdoms , Linmuus denominateseed the eggs of plants. The fecuudlt-ot certain apocloa la simply marvolou.-A single sunflower will produce froi1,000 to 12,000 suoas ia ono summer tb

poppy , 32,000 , Ona plant ol the cat's-tall will produce two to flvo spikes , eachcontaining nn iworngo of 10,000 scods.Ono root of the East Indian olccam-pane -will throw out thirty etalks ,

each having a BOO * vcssol containing3,000 seeds , or n total of 00,000 seedsirora n single root In ono summer. Bay ,

the English scientist , Bays that it takes1,012 tobacco seeds to weigh ono grainnnd that a single plant will produce300,000 seeds. The same author esti-mates

¬

the annual seed product of thesplcon-wort to bo upwards of 1,000,000-

.Ttmt

.

Intercontinental.Another Pan-American , congress will

shortly assemble In Washington. Thistlmo It is railway and not commercialunion that will form the subject of dis-cussion

¬

, nnd the particular question tc-

bo brought on the tapis is the connectionof the two continents by means of an In-

tercontinental railroad. The scheme ia-

n grandiose ono , nnd worthy the enter ¬

prising' spirit of the great republic , Baysthe London Times. If carried out , thetraveler will bo able to journey by railright across the vast stretch of countrythat separates Canada from Patagonia.-Savoral

.of the principal Central and

South American states have appointeddelegates to represent them at Washing-ton , and others will in all likelihood fol-

low suit. Unless the coming congressprovo as abortive ns its predecessorwhich docs not appear probable , wo majexpect that the work of surveying' forthe proposed railroad will soon bo un-

dertaken. .

Even the most vigorous nnd hearty pcoplihave at times a fpcllng of weariness nnd hw-slUido. . To dispel this fecline talwDr. J. 11

McLean's snrsnparilla ; it will Impart vhjoiand vitality-

.Couldn't

.

Guy This Boy-.Tno

.four-year-old son of Charles Clif-

ford , the pugilist who is now in jnll foi-

propnbly fatally wounding David AGrcovor , the s'tockman , is nrccociouami "a chip off the old block , " says theKansas City Times.

Police Surgeon luon , whllo trying tcentertain the little fellow nt the policestation yesterday pointed to his huntingdog n net said :

"There's a nice dog. Ho can catcl-a ball in his mouth when I toss ono te-

him..""That's nuthin' said the boy , "I've

got a dog that will catch up a stick irits teeth and bat the ball back. "

"But this dog1 can climb a tree , " saleDr. luon , slyly winking-

."That's.

nuthin' ," again retorted theboy. "All the dogs climb trees whore ]

live , My dog goes to school 'with m (

and is in the same class. " The polici-surgeon's breath was taken away am-ho had nothing furthot to say.

The Jersey Lily has bccomo quite famouifor her beauty and she means to Itcep lttoofor hasn't she learned In the crcat UnltciStates to euro colds with Dr. Bull's coug-isyrupI

Make a note of It Twenty-five cent? buythe best liniment out , Salvation oil , at al-dealers. . '

OF 1'UijhMAN MONOPOLY

The Radical Move of the C. , M. & St-

1'aul to Mannzo Its Own Slocpcrx.Local railway oftlclals have a topic for con

vcrsation in the action of the Chicago , StPaul & Milwaukee company , announced ex-

cluslvely in yesterday morning's BEE , 11

assuming the management of the Pullmaisleepers on that company's lines.

The Milwaukee is the llrst of the westerrroads to undertake the management of it;

own sleepers , nnd railroad men hero holevarying opinions as to the wisdom of thimovement.-

Tno.

innovation makes public the terms oagreements between the sleeping car companics and the railroads , that nro but littliunderstood by the traveling public.-

In.

the case of the Milwaukee , the companyowned u three-fourth1 } interest in the Pull-mans operated on its line, Pullman owntafthe other one-fourth. The cars were oper-atcd by the Pullman company nnd thi-prollta were divided between the railwaycompany nnd tno sleeping car magnateThis plan is In vojjuo on several of the road :

but in most instances the Pullman compau ;owns and operates its cara oa the vuriou1lines and charges the railroad company i

mllesgo and makes a very meagre division othe net profits. This arrangement Is undoa contract plan and all of the earlier Pullmaicontracts wore made for a period of twentvfive years , and most of them are still iiforce and will bo for some years-

."Tne.

Milwaukee won't inako a go of it, .'said a well known passenger man In speakingof the matter. "It has been tried by compa-nles Just as big and powerful as the Mllwau-keo and none ot them have been successfulThe Baltimore and Ohio tried It for soverayears and then gave up the plan. Tno Wiscousin Central anil then the Illinois Centratook a hand at running thelrown sleepersbut gave it npas a bad job. Every companithat has tried it has lost money. The troubliseems to bo In the inability of the nillroatcompanies to proporlv manage this branch olthe business. Pullman has the busincsdown to o science nnd every car run under himanagement is a money-maker but there i :

always a Ionic as soon as a railroad , companyattempts the management. Every railroaJenvies the sleeping-car companies , theiiprofits , that nro apparently so easily nmsurely corned , but a railroad company haswhlto elephant on Its handOwhcnovor 1'

attempts the management of this branch othe service. " ->

A good deal ot Interest will attach to th-Milwaukee's experiment and if It provea suecessfnl other roads may adopt the phin. TinUnion Pacific has a contract with the PuHman comuany that will not expire for livi-years. . Tha Northwestern patronizes thi-Wngner, while the Burlington nnd IloclIsland are patrons of Pullman under con-tracts that will hold good until 1SOJ.

The Union I'.iulllo Car Famlnr.Superintendent of Car Service. Bucking

bam has returned from a trip over the road"Tho car famine ," ho said yesterdo ;

"stillprcvalls on the Union Pacific as on aiwestern roads , but things are casinguptrifle. Our great trouble nas been n.tack e-

motive power. Wo huve received thirtycm-of the I'M engines ordered last spring and thothers are coming at the rate of ono dayso that wo will soon be In shape to handle althe trnttlo offered us. Our new cars , owilled 7,000 were ordered, are nrrivini-rapidly. ."

A Now Union Pacific Time Card.Anew time card has been prepared for thi

Union Pacttio to take effect on Sunday nextNoue of the passenger trains will bo ef-

fected by the change except No. 8, which ar-rives at. 12:45: p. m. This train will rcacOmaha at 11:4j u. in. , ono hour earlier thaithe present time.

Notes and Personals.Colonel D. W. Hltchcoclc and Harry Deuc

went to Tokamah yosterday.Major Trout , crenoral commissary ot thi

Pullman company , is m the city.-

Ed..

. HoyL, formerly purchasing ugontof thiOregon railway and navigation company , iIn the city.-

A..

. It. Newton , traveling passenger agent othe Illinois Central , with headquarters aKansas City, is In the metropolis.

Superintendent Jaynca ot the St. Paul tOmaha , accompanied by his secretary , P. MHosts have started for .Randolph to make or-rangcments for building thirty miles of snovfence along the Randolph extension , u uovbranch of the road which runs through thifoot hills tc-Fort Randall. This fcnco wll-bo thcr longest snow fence in the countryWork on the extension will bo pushed wltlall possible speed in order to complete it be-fore cold weather sets In, so that the im-inonso number of cattle which have hooigrazing in the bills all summer may bo pa-on the market.

The new offices of the Great HoclIsland route , 1C02 Sixteenth and Furnncstreets , Omaha , are tha finest in the cityCall and see them. Tickets to all pointeast at lowest rate *.

MIE1GHAN SOT A DEMOCRAT ,

Tba Sod HOUSO Congressman Defines HisPosition in Politics.-

HE

.

SCORES HIS METHODIST FRIENDS ,

The Milwaukee Company's RadicalMove A New Union I'nclflo Tlmo

Card Tlio Cnr FamineOtlior Local.-

ongrcsstnanEloct

.

W. A. McIColghan ol

Red Cloud was tlio center of a group of demo-alliance on thusIasUnt the i'axton hotel ntnoon ycstorday. The lenders of the faithful In

the city wcro paying their respects fo-

tlio next representative In congress from thaSecond Nebraska district.-

McKcighnn.

Is tall and slender , with promi-nent

¬

check bones , share deep-sot eyes , a

stubby mustache of dnrlc auburn hair, andwears n suit of tailor "toado clothes that fitonly In places.-

A.

reporter for Tun BUR who asked MrMclvelglmn for an expression of his views onthe result of the recent land sltdo , met willa chilling reception at first-

."I.

have nothing to say ," said MrMcKoIglmn , "on the fight that has Just closecand nothing of tha future results of thefight. One of the papers lu this city did nolngreo with my views during the campalgn and I don't care to Ixquoted by It now and have nothing tc-

say. . "Thenaf, ter a short pause, the congressman-

elect proceeded to say & lot of things , andthis was ono of thorn :

"1 am not a democrat , I want that understood. 1 never was a democrat. Some othe democrats have seen lit to cnthuso ovoiray election ana claim It as their victory , birthat is their affair and not mine. I have nlways been nn independent man and am yetI never was in a caucus and never attendedconvention. . "

Questioned as to the probability of a con-test being made , by the alliance on the elcc-tion of a governor , Mr. McKclghan. said : "-Jdon't' know anything nbout that. I onljknown that I am in favor , personally , of i

fair count , and that is all any matshould want. If It had required thistealing of ono vote for mo to beat Mr , HurIan for congress I would not have tried Ubeat him In that way. "

When questioned as to his opinion of thefuture of the alliance and its relations withthe existing parties , Mr. MeKcighau an-swcred :

' The alliance is growing in numbers ovorjday , nnd I urn not afraid of It losing any olits strength. It Is growing In this stnto andevery wliero else and will grow until the prliv-clples for which It is fighting are recognizedand its demands complied with."

A gentleman from Lincoln named Balcercame up at this point and congratulated th (

congressman-elect upon his victory.-"O

.yes , " replied Mclvelghnn , "I know

would bo elected is soon ns the Methodist :

In my district got after mo , I would havibeen elected by a bigger majority if all othem had got after mo. They knew Iliad nuse for the churches. I never go in onecxcep-to a funeral. There is n great deal odifference between Chiiatmnity and religionChristianity takes the heathen , clothes himwashes his face , puts a spclllng-boolc undohis arm and starts him to school. Kellgioi-on the other hand 13 contagious. It is hkithe itch any ono can catch It and the res-of the congressman's dissertation on llmtheological points was lost as ho amhis friend moved to the apartmun-in the hotel where a white aproned gentlotnaiwas busily polishing glassware bcforfi a lurg-mirror. .

ELECTRICITY ON A TEAK.-

A

.

Broken Food Wire En livens MCIand Anlinnls oit llurney Street.

Considerable stir -was occasioned at thicorner of Tenth and ifunwin streets yesterda ;

by tha breaking of oua of the inductioiwires stretched over tho-motor trolley wireby the telephone company to protect thei-wires. .

The break was occasioned by the slippln ;

of a trollov , which sprang up and struck thiwire , tearing It from Its fastenings

Tha wire-fell across the trolley wires , amthen the fun began. The dangling enddropped to the rails below , and every contactwas followed by a seric < oC sharp reports nni-brilliunt Hashes of bluish flame. An imiuisi-tivo Newfoundland dog , which Was nttractci-to the spot by the unusual scene , trotted U

and Btcppcd on the wiro. Ho struggleibravely but painfully for full ;

ten seconds bcforo ho could le-go , ana then ho escorted i

couple of bushels of yelps around the cornoiwith seeming ze-st and unparalleled alacrity

Ono of tno Consolidated Oil company1wazons was driven by and ono of the horsestepped on the wire. Ho immediately proccedod to indulge in a series of gymnastic ov-olutlons that astonished thodriverand hlghl ;

edllicd the crowd of spectators.After this demonstration , the police kep

all teams at a respectful distance from thspot.Tno

motors could not pass , and four othem wore blocked there before thy troublcould bo remedied.

The inotormen and conductors did thciibest to keep the swinging wiio off the railsand were fairly successful. Ono or two otho-n received slight shocks , and others huitheir gloved hands burned , the wire being atime* almost at a white heat.

The break was finally repaired by twiWestern Union linemen who happened alongand fastened the broken wire to a tclephom-pole. .

Tno street railway company's offlco waapprised of the break , by telephone , but tnpower was not shut off until after the trou-blesome line was out of the way. Nooiuwas injured , although the demonstration woiwitnessed by several hundred psoplo.

How Was He Injured ?Conductor Erickson of the Hanscom parl

and North Twenty-fourth street motor linewas seriously injured yesterday morning, bujust how no one seems know.

The train had loft the south and had genas far as Leavcuworth street when thwatchman noticed that his conductor wamissing.-

Ho.

at once reversed his motor and raback to the other end , where hfound Erlcltson lyingon the tracirr imcon-scious , and a deep cut In his head. Ho wapicked up and carried into the street cabarn , whore medical aid was sammono-

At t o'clock this afternoon the injured mawas still unconscious and unable to give aiaccount of the accident.

Another Elcotrlo Droak.Another of those gua'r wires broka nt th

corner of Sixteenth aVU" Jackson , and thend was fastenedt ( 'io an iron trebox in front of the Her bloelThe wire crossed oixopt, the motor "foewires ," and a pool of water in the street wocharged with the current ! A dog belongin-to 1 Manwcilor o ventured Into thwater and received a tcrriblshock, which partially 'paralyzed II

Two policemen guarded the dtmgoroaplace until the wire wad removed. The trebox was go charged with , the current that Ismoked , and sot ilni 'to pieces of wood oother combustible material thrown against it-

MOIltUAUY. .

Impressive Funeral of the Lata FretWalter Death orttor. Mr. Uclln.

The funeral of the late Fred Walter , agon-of the Anheuser-Busch brewing aisoclattoi-of St. Louis took place this afternoon at 3:3-o'clock

:

from his lute residence, 1817 Wlr-street. . It was largely attended by friends c

the family and of the deceased many of tbospresent being representative business men c-

thU city and adjoining towns.The remains lay in a beautiful casket , thi

features retaining' the benignant exprcsslowhich characterized the deceased in Ufa.

The casket was literally covered wltlflowers , tributes from the many friends othe deceased and the several associations o

which ho had been a member.The employes at the agency of the Ac-

hcuscrBusch association In ttils aty , owhich Mr. Walter had charge, sent a brokeshaft , a pillow , a lyre and several other ca-

presslve designs.The Lloderkranz singing society , of whlc

Iho deceased had been one of the most retiri-ng

¬

yet serviceable members , was rcnrosontod-by n beautiful floral lyre , ono of the string *of which had been broken.-

An.

eloquent and tender tribute to the char-acter of the deceased was delivered by Mr , A.-

S..

. lUtchio of this city.The father of the deceased nrrtvort vaster-

day from St. Louis and was a tearful wit-ness

¬

of the solemn Rccno-.Mrs.

.. IJniig of St. Louis , the mother of-

Mrs. . alter , was also present onilcavorlnc toassuage the profound grief of the widowWhom the shock had prostrated.-

Mr..

. George. Krug , the general ngent of-

AnhcusorIlusch , arrived today nt itl ::30 p.-

m..

. , and was grief strckon over the loss ofhis associate , whom ho held In almostbrotherly esteem.

The remains wcro escorted -to the uniondepot, whore they wcro placed oa the cawand traniferred to the Wabash train atCouncil Bluffs , by means of which theywcro forwarded to St. Louis , whcro theywill bo interred lu Bdlofontnlno cemetery.The funeral will bo held Thursday afternoonfrom the patent's residence, W.J Morrison-nvenuo. . The remains were accompanied tothe former homo of the deceased by hisfather , wlfo and children , his wife's motherand Mr. George Schrocdor of this city ,

The funeral was ono of the largest seen la-

the city for some years.The pall benrors wcro Dr. KnraocclotU ,

Henry voss. George Schrocdor , Chief Galli-gan

-, George Whltloclc and Chris Snaw.-

Mr..

. George Krug. In behalf of the An-hcuscrBusch

-brewing association , the par-

ents¬

and family of the deceased , requestedTDK Bun reporter to express to the friends of-

Mr.. Walter in this city the gratitude of thebereaved ones for the tender manner Inwhich they , had aided throughout the ob-

sequies.¬

.>

A LonR-llontlod Kailrontl President.-Hon.

.. Charles Francis Adams of Boston ,

president of the Union Pacific railway , re-

cently¬

returned from a trip to the west. AtTrinidad , Col.ho secured a wagon and spentfour or tivo days near that place looking upthe coal lands thcro , lor which Trinidad isbecoming famous. As a result of his visitthousands of acres of coal laud* thcro wcropurchased , presumably in his Interest andthat of the Union Paclllo road , which alreadyruns into Trinidad and beyond , ana Is re-

ceiving¬

nn enormous coal trafllc nt that point-

.Savnuo's

.

Condition.There will bo a feeling of relief in Omaha

and throughout the state when .it Is knownthat , as the result of a severe , but successfulsurgical operation , Judge Savage was re-

ported¬

last evening ns greatly improved withgood chances for his ultimate recovery , Theoperation performed, by Dr. Bryson of St.Louis , assisted by Dr. J. B. Summers , jr. ,

and Dr. Bridges of this city was over nnhour and a half In duration , but was verysatisfactory In results. Judge Savage ralliedwell from its effects and was at last reportsresting quietly. The surgeons express thebelie f thut the chances for the permanent re-

covery¬

of the Judge are much more than oven ,

although convalescence .will bo necessarilyIciig and tedious.-

To

.

Nervous Dcuilltntotl Mon |If you will seud us your address wo will

send you Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltalo Beltnnd Appliances on trial They will quicklyrestore you to vigor , manhood and health.Pamphlet free. VOLTAIC BELT Co. , Marshall,Mich. *__

Turkey Shoot Today.There will bo n great turkey shoot held on

the Dunmiro & Cross grounds across theriver this afternoon. The management havefifty birds to dispose of , nnd the best rlfloshots In this part of the country will boInattendance to contest for the honors.

Injured by a Runaway Ttnin.-Mrs.

.

. James Stockdnle , who resides at ItilONorth Txventy-scconil street , was seriouslyInjured Monday evening by a runaway teamat the corner of Sixteenth and Dodge.

TAKE

o. o. o.FO-

RECZEMj. .Jly little four year old girl had an

aggravated case of eczema. The bestphysicians treated her , without anygood results. A single bottle of S. S. S.cured her sound and well. This waafour years ago , and she has had no re-

turn¬

of the disease since ; and her skinU perfectly smooth and clean.

James E. Henry , Detroit , Mich.Treatise on Skin diseases mailed freo.

Swift Specific Co. , Atlanta , G-

a.HUMPHREYS'

.

JVETERINARYSPECIFICS-

ForSorses , Cattle , Sheep , Dogs. Hogs. JAND

CO OP aec Daoknn Treatment ofAnimals'and Chart Sent 1'rco-

.ccnrajFcTCrfl.C'onffCflonii.nninmno.

A.A.iSpinal aieuTngltU , Milk Vevor.-Jl.U.

.. HtriiluB , Iianicnenx, IMirumatUm.-

C.C..

. ninteraper , Nnsnl Illgcharg-ea.] > .I) . ltota or Grub * , Worma.-I'

.. K C'ontUnrlloaTeii , Pnnainanla.-

VV..

. Colic or Gripe * , llcllynclio.< ; . < ; . IlHcarrlano , ncmorrhazcu-.ll.II.oUrlnary

.and Kldncr IXicnsc *.

J.I. ErnptlTO ])lnraea , Blanee-.J.K.

.. Illseancaof IHncutlon , FaralyslH.

Single BotUo (over Mdoecsk - - .GOStable Cage , with Manual ,

Veterinary Cure Oil nd jSlkato 87.0I >

Jar Veterinary Cure Oil , - - l.OO> . Sold br DrttKElsti ! or Sent Prepaid anywh'creBud in any quantity on Becolpt of Price-

.HUMPHREYS.

* MEDICINE CO. .Comer WllUatn and John Sli. , NowYork.-

In

.

use 30 jreiira. The coir Bncccsufal remedy lotNervous Debility , Vital Weakness ,and Prostration , from over-work or other cinras.

1 par vial, or 5 Tills and lama powder , for 5.SOLD nr nnuaoisra , or lent poitpalii on rcccfpl-

of prlccv-HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO. .Cor. William nd Jphn St If. T-

VKafoo never works up ordown or breaks. If it doesin a year , you shall haveyour money back from thestore where you bought yourcorset

The steels may breakthe best of steels have theirlimits of strength. But Kabohas no breaking-limit ; it-

doesn't break at all.And the Kabo corset ia

perfect in form.The store has a primer on

Corsets for you.Catwoo Cossxr Co.. CHlcagca&dKow Tort

LieMg Company'

EXTRACT OF BEEFFor improved and economic cook-

cry, use It for Soiit'i, SattccH andMiulu JilnlicH. in flayer tiKom-jwaM

-

, and dissolves perfectlyclear In water. Makes Ucllulo t

* lleef Tea and ktepi in all clltnatet totany length o ( tlmo. 1 Ib equal tc40 lua of lean beet. Only sort

Guaranteed (rcnulno-uyJuNtusi von J.leblt ,and boars his signa-ture

¬

In blue, thus :

1 19"1 I ,WjiSKSTHE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY

Cure * nil disorders or the Stoiunch , Ijlvor , HowrN , Knlnoyn , lllmltlor.Norr-OUR DlHonnon. Ijoaa ol'Appetite , llondncltr , Constipation , Co tlvon fl , Inillfti * " *

tlon , Hlllotinneis , Forcr , IMles , Ktc. , niul renders tlio syntoniloHi HivOlo to coiftract dlHonio.DYQPEJPSIA. .

RADWAY'S PILLS are a euro for this complaint. They tone tip the Internal scerotlons to-

noalthjr notion , restore strength to tlio stonnvoli. and ennblo'll to norformlu functions.Price a:o a beHold by all drugjlsU , or mailed by UAUWAY & CO.li Warren SU-oot , Now

1 ork , on rocolpt of pric-

e.DAUPHIN

.

! DAUPHIN I DAUPHIN 1

Any person having business up to the i2th of Dccembei

with M. A. Dauphin of New Orleans , can send package contain-

ing

¬

moner , not less than five dollars , free of expense by Expres-

s.NO

.

GTJR.EU NO P-AY.DrDOWNS

.

1316 Doucjlas Street , Omaha , Neb.B-

crenlccn

.

years'oipnrlonco. A roul.tr ernctuntoIn mojlclno , ai dlplonm show. It < llllilttrlnfflththe ureatoft BUCCOH all Nervous. Chronic nnd Prlvnlo clHonxn. A pcrnmnont ciiroiriiarantnal fordurrtiiF-pornmtorrhcrn , taut Mnnhoon , Seminal Wonknoar Nlnlit I OMM , Impntoner. Htrlrtum nnlallI-Mnpa.ii'j or tno lilooil , Mklnaml Urlimrr Oririni. N. I ) . 1 euarnnton fVJ fir urery ono 1 unilort > k3 nnl fil I

to cur ? . Coniul' tluo freo. Book lMjrt'.crl u ofl.Uo ) aont froo. Oaico lioun Da. in. lu S p. in. 3 in Ur ,

n. m. to U m.

C. L. Erlcson , Local Agt , 200 N. IGth St

Corner OthandHarnoy Streets , Omaha.

FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL

Chronic Diseases and Deformities.-

DR.

.

. A. T. MCLAUGHLIN ; PresidentFounded by Dr. J. W. MoMena-

my.AMUSEMENTS.

.

.

-OPEBAHOUSE

4> Nights ffitNov. 9Masterpiece and Crowning Ef-

fortMIDNIGHTA

BELL.T1I-13

.OI1IOINAI , nURAT CAST. .

A CAHLOAU OP REALISTIC SCKNHUYSent , will bo put on > * lu Saturday ruornlnK nt-

rfgulnr prices-

.Wednesday

.

and Thursday Npv. 12 and 13.SPECIAL ENGAGEMcNT OF THE NEW YORK

LAUGHING SUCCESS ,

RUNNING WILDttf C1IA3. T. VINCENT , author of-

"A Grass widow ," "Tho Editor , " otc. Asplayed in all the loading cities of the

United States.PRETTIEST GIRLS !

BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES !

FINEST COMtOIANS !

NEW SPECIALTIES !

SPECIAL SCENERY !

Popular Prices. Box Sheet opens Tuesda-

yFR.ST

-.

HOUSE.3 Nights and Matinee ,

: Boglnnine ,Nov. 13

DANIEL FROHMAN'Srr-

Brthe autborof "Ths Wife ," "Ixird Chnmlor ," etc. ,U.nvlil Dola co.and Ucnry U. DoMllle.

THE ITHE SUCCESS LAST

CHARITY I YEAR AT THEN. Y.

BALL I LYCEUM THEATER-

Produced with npcclal iconcrf , *ccctsurti ] anddetail ot rnro porfuctlon.

Halt ) opena at box otUcoYeanosdsr morning ,

THREE NIGHTS ONL-

CommenolnB

SUNDAY , NOV. 16.15. D. Stair's Keoltatlo Production of Ida American

Character CoiucUr , by llctbcrt Hall Wlnslow ,

"ABARRELOFIOffiY"InterestingExciting

THE MOST Laughable COMEDY.-

Erer

.NaturalPleasing

written , Inlerpretoil by. tlia boat company of-camedlani In oxlitonca. A carload nf icunrri anduffecti. Tlio vrcatot and rmmt thrllllnn of nil lenna-.tlcnil

.tenons. Tbe Iron mlllit at work. BUirtllnu-

HurprlAeit Unoquallei ] HD cUltoil! IlrlKht raualcl-Klcvantcostnnirsl 1'opulir prlcta. llox ihocl openstiaturdiiy mornlntf.

Dime EdenWill Lawler , MaiiUKor. Corner llth uud I'ar-

11 a in StreotB , Oinalia.WEEK OL? NOV. lOtlu-

ZAMABSA , Chief of the Zulu * : a NuwPet of WaxVl urc ! Ht roitlcan| Vluni and I'aunrumla McnnuryTuruer. the musical freak : For Hro . , CouiedlnnijBODjf auil dance utliti ! Chcrnrt.Arab GuDnoriAnioiitCent ortloulit ; Ureenbauro , MoKlclau : Aitorla , ipaco-

r : Henor Krrnanclcii. Manilnlln Artlit.-OHU

.UUI1I ADMITS 1UALL.

DR.MCGREW

THE SPECIALIST.Mor-nthnn

.ISyenrs" experience In the trimtmentol

PRIVATE DISEASES ,A euro guaranteed lu 3 to flvo dnjri nlthaut the loaf

of n huur'g tlmo.

STRICTURErerrunnontly ouroil irlthnut |mtn or Imtrumcnls ) nl-cnttlnn : nn dllallnz. Tlio most remurknlilo rcmcilj-kuuwn to modern sclenco. Wrlto for circular * .

SYPHILISCURED IN 3O TO BO DAYS.-

Dr.

.. McGrow'a treatment far thin torrlblo blond dn ,

f Aso linn boon pronounced the must poirorful an-eurcoBsfnl renmlr over discovered for tlm ubsolitUeuro of thli illsi'uso. ills success wllli tills ill'mml-ius norrl eon equalled. A complete CUItc UUA1V-ANTEKII. . Write for drrulnri.

LOST MANHOODnnd nil weakoe 11 of tlio poxunt orjjnrn , nur u nais.timidity unit iluipontlency nlnolutelf citrcil. There *

Hot Is Immediate nud complete.

SKIN DISEASES ,

Catarrh , rheumatism , nrttl nil tlUemosof the bio 3dllTcr , kldneya nnd bladder permanently curml.

FEMALE DISEASESnnd nctirnlifln , nervousness and ll9on oi of the mom.-nch

.ctircd. The Doctor's "llouio Treatmanl" fet

ladles Ii pronounced liy nil wlio have useil It. to hathe mont comp do nnd convenient roinody over of-fered

¬

for tlio treatment , of fomnlo dlsoasoi. It Utruly n noiulerful remedy. No Inatrumunti ! u J-

pain. . Jlouit.s rou IADH.H FIIOM 2to < ONI.-V.DR.

.

. McGREW'Ssuccoa * han iron for him n ropntatloc

which Is truly national In character, nnd hu groiv-nrnir of patients roacho * from tbo Atlantlo to tUFad Ho. The Doctor h n uradnnto of "IIUOULAI-I'mcdlclnannd ] iia had loniraiuf careful oiporlcnco 1 4-

lioipltal practice , and H cliusoil among the leadingpeclnllsu In modern science. Treatment by corro-

apondenra.-

. Wrltu for circulars about each of tut-nbove diseases , VIIBE.

Office ," 1 4th and Farnam StaK-

ntrnncc on elthnr strooU

CURED

We . guarantee tocure anycase of Syph-ilis

¬

no matter of howlong standing. Andwe have the only rem-edy

*-

that will cure thedisease. You havetried everything else

-and wasted yourmoney , why not nowtry us , We guaranteeto cure or reiund everydollar. When it is nee-essary

- ,.

for patient tocome here we agree topay railroad fare bothways , all hotel billsand refund your mon-ey

¬if we do not cure

you. Write for partic-ulars

¬; do not be hum-

bugged¬

any longer.-We

.are financially re-

sponsible¬

-with $300-000

,-capital. COOK

REMEDY Co. , Omaha ,Neb. , Rooms 39 & 40 ,13th and Dodge St-

s.DIE.C.WHH.

NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT.f-

lo.

for . . . .lun.| iM ntal LNipr i Joci.Hoftenluirof ttui Uraln , r -ttuUng In laMnlt ? u l IvKtluir to mltorjr Uenr o&tl-liMlh. . Premature Old Au , lltrrmuu*.. Lou ot 1'owe-rluollhur 101. Involimtary LUMM, suit MpcrmatortmAa-eauM i bjr oT Merlloor; Iho hr ln , mlr- or

nlfftmco. Xachbov rent Jnion0mon-m.nt.. It a box , or id fnr tl. > itt i r iii 4liir.inld.-Ylth

.eaca arilar far lit boii- > . will > nd nurrhuirB-

utrauUu to rtfunil maniiy If the lru lm nt ralli Cii-car. . . UuaranUn iiuuw ] audifjnuano Mild onlr IJJ

GOODMAN DRUG CO. ,

lUOFarnambtrooU - - Om lia Ne-

b.MANHOOl

.

ilor l. Vtrloo < litar > . ruti UiM <

. N < w Horn. Trulli * s fr.i d i.tli-B r. r. frut H. B. UUT'l'n , T4 faJUa HI. , K.