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fl OS—— PR ——y THE OMAHA DAILY Buk--FRIDAY MaY 25 The Daily Bee. GMIARA, Friday Morning, May 25, e —— LOOAL BruVITIES, —Several plain drunks were pulled by Wednesday night and dispesed of in the wsual style yestorday. At 6 a, m. an individual was registered a8 ‘“‘paralyzed” that being his literal condition, the result of hard drink, —An individual from the country, who has been before the court for three suo- oessive days on the charge of intoxication, whaas yesterday sent up for three days to get sober, —A twelve foot bridge was burned Sun- day night in Jefferson preoinct, It took fire from the field of farmer Geniue, who was trying to burn off the weeds, —All persons who can contribute flowers for Memorial Day may send them to Kuony hall at or before 9 o'clock on Wednesday next, —Any person wishing to adopt a young babe, a boy reven weeks old, mother dead, inquire of Mrs, J, B, J,, 112 North Tenth stroet, ~In United es court Wedneeday Justice Miller delivered an opinion for the plaintiff in the cese of Phinney against Gregory. ~The work of paving the Tenth street ear track with granite was begun at Far- nam streot yesterdsy morning. ~Three Hebrew peddlers were arrested ‘Wednesday for doing business without a a licease, ~—The river is on the rise. THE SCHROTE CASE. The Preliminary Examination In Judge Beneke's Court. The preliminary examination of Chas, Schrote and wife, Herman Schreiber and Obris. Tiatkine, the four implicated in the murder of John Martin, was began In the pollce court yosterday, The state was represented by Dis. trict Attorney Godwin, and the de feuse by Gan, Cowinand Walter Ben- nett. There was a large list of witnessee, and the case was just falrly in progress when the adjournment was taken to afternoon, The result of the preliminary hear- ing was that Schrote and his wifs " held In 85,000 bail each and other two were discharged. Bl was furnished last night, A @reat Diecovary. That is daily bringing joy to the homes of thonsands by eaving many of their dear ones from an early grave, Truly is Dr, King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, hay fe- wver, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, pain in the side and chest, or any disease of the throat and Jungs, o poritive cure, Guaranteed, Lrial bottles at O, I, Good- man's drug store, Large eizo $1, —_— ITHREE SCRAPS, Streev Sensations of Last Night's Oc- currence. Last night several street sensations took place. One was between Lewis Brash and B. Bernsteln and dsughter, Brash belng driven from the field. He is charged with insulting Miss Born- steln, who bounced hlm in good shape, and says she will shost his head off it he repeata hia insults, A Douglas street poker player was badly used up, and had his check rack and checks stolen by partles who had claimed that they were dam- aged by him, Never Give Up. If you me suffering with low and de- xuud spirits, less of appetite, general bility, disordered blood, weak constitu- tion, headache, or any disease of a bilions natt by all means procure a bottle of Xleotric Bitters. You will be surpriced to see the r:flld improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with now life; strength and activity will return; pain an misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by C, ¥. Good- man, e — —— IUNITED STATES COURT: The Allen Oase Decided at Last. The case of the United States vs, E. A, Allen, which has been in pro- gress for the past eleven days .In the United States court, was conoluded yesterday, when the jury brought ina verdlot for the plaintiff in the sum of $60,000. This was a suit on the bond of Mr, Allen for alleged shortage In: his accounts as recslver of the land office, at the time of its removal to West Polnt. The scounts were all stralght up to that time, and from then to the date of his leaving the offize accounts 'er; rot kept by Mr, Allen but by a or] The amount clalmed by the govern- ment was $9 853, aud the bondsmen of Allen, who were made co-defend- ants, were Hon. J. E. Boyd, John Megeath, O. W. Hamllton. Byron Keed, Loran Miller, H. H. Vischer, J. K. Ish and Reuben Wood, There was another man on the bond, Leo- pold May, but no sorvice was obtained on him, Mr, Lot Brown, of the Nebraeka Clty Press, was foreman of the jury, and, sfter ten days of tak- ing testimony and twenty-four hours in the jury room, the verdict of §6,000 wse sgreed upon 88 & compromise, Toe defonss wan nble represented by Webeter, Doane & Kennedy, and the gkovemmont by Lambertson & ok, — e Bright'sLisesse, Diabetes, Kidnev Liver or Urinary Disease Have vo feur of any of these dls- easos if you use Hop Bitters, as they will prevent and cure the worst cases, even when you huve been made worse by some great puffed-up pretended care, A driver whose nsme s Joe Glane, When badly frost bitten in Maine, Couldn’t wear his shoe, . 80 what did he dof? 8¢, Jacobs' Oll cured his chilblain, CATE CITY'S GUESTS. | The W E Loaning, Jr., J K Lsaning, 1ntelli- wencer, Gloversvila, N, Y.; Republi- s, Johustown, N. N. Y ; Journal, Welle, N, 'Y, oz & Hopkins, Journal, North Man- cherter, Ladinns, J B Steal, Ierald, Millorsbure, Pa, J G Battelle, Telegram, Toledo, Ohio, J 15 Porter and wife, Giobe, Pitteburg, Pa, George K Gwarineg and wife, Corydon Democrat, Tad. 8 G Brown, Winsmac Republican, Tnd, ¥ B Thomas, Winsmsc Democrat, Tud, Joon G Garrison, Standurd. Allisnce, O, Howard Wetmore, News, Concord Mich, Jewss Moors, Uochwanton, Ceawford county, Pa, wmln)m O MoVeam, Gar:tte, St. Marys, A, Prul# E Haskins, E.terprise, Concord Journal, 8lo Editorial Excarsionists ""Royally Received.” The Drive About the City and Evening Entertainment. Cff fsr Colorade and the Rockies by Moonlight. @ The Chicsgo Times of Wednesday says: !I‘na editorlal excarslon via the ‘‘Burlington route*” from the lakes to the Rycky mountains, will leave to- day, in a speclal train composed of baggage car, day coaches, smoking car, dining car, reclining chalr car, and Pallman sleepers, In charge or Me. A. C. Sheldon, of the advertising department of the road. The exeur- slon 1s composed of editora ot eastern papers, from New York, Connectleut, New .Jersey, Maryland, Mussachus- etts, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Canda, Nova Scotla, Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan, of which there are 200, ac- companied by thirty.eight ladles, The trio will cesupy twelve days, and cover 2,777 miles of road. THE ARRIVAL IN OMAHA, The editorial excurslonists of which our people have heard so much for & few days back. arrived yestorday at 1:10 o'clock, from Council Bloff), The excursloulats had spent a cousid- erable part of the morning at Platts- month, which place they left about an hour and a half behind echedule time They had been received at Pacl. fie Janction by the Mayor, Board of Trade and & band of musio. Tae mayor made an address of welcome and the people at Plattsmouth turned out en masae to greet the brain wield- ers of the east. Leaving again by way of the C. B, & Q thev spun across tho Missouri to the Bluffs, and then took a bee line for Omaha, At Councll Bluffs, the party was met by our reception committee from Omaha, conslating of Mayor Caage, Mr. Baker, and Mr, Redfield and Mr, Edward Rosewater. They were warmly welcomed and congratulated upon their safe arrival and made the reciplents of heartlest wishes for the pleasant ontcomo of their excursion. The traln containing the writers consisted of a baggage oar,a day coach, a reclining chalr car and the aleepers ‘‘Almeria” and *‘Albani; A number of people were en hand as the traln rolled Into the depot. The first man to alight was Mayor Ohase, his face wreathed in smiles and his white hat plessantly contrast- ing with the ruddy, good-natured glow of his cheerful countenance. Ho| A W Cook, Seutinel, Canton, Pa. was followed by the other membora of | Jid J Smith, Forum, Whitehall, Mich, the reception committee, and then by | N ¥ Cumpbsll, Conservator, hmmvtnn. the members of the excarslon, They filled the depot from the head to tho rear of the train, and as if by a common {mpnlse followed the lead of the mayor, who immediately set off for the city. The party made anexoellent appesr- ance as in twos and threes and fours 1t filed up Tenth streot, attracting gen- eral ottentlon aud provoking most ta- vorable and friendly comments from observers, Thore were in the filer men hoary with years and conflict; ro- bust and alight, heroes of many vic- torles and viotims of many defeats in the political as well aa the editorial arena, There wero there too the young and fresh, with the alr reporto- rial, the down of editorial manhood slightly graciog their aspiring fea- turss, young fellows just from ocollege, and, although on pleasure bent, giv- ing evidence of the metile that fore- told they were of thoso who were never to be first at a foast or lact at a fray. And, then, the ludieca! They lent thelr charms of person and appearance to the number, and, as thoy always do, both enhanced and enlivened the body. The party turned off Tenth street in, Hugh Linday and wife, Semi.-Weekly Naws, Huntin don, Pa. A B Kline, A K Klin:, Democrat, Groons- burg, Ps. John G Toimes, Record, Bnohsnan, Mich, Johin B Powell, Boston Globe, Boston, Mass, J H_Vail and wife, Winstead Herald, Wist Winstead, Conn, J ¥ Soencer, Ohio Patriot, New Lisbon, Ohio, B 8 Andrews, Enterprise, Wiliiamston, Mich, ch, P C Cronelute snd wife, Daily Commer- cinl, Danville, 111 W O Knapp, Delta Avalanche, Delta, O, J ) Austin, Germsntown, Onlo, Press, Qol Isaish B McDonald and wife, Co uw. Whitly county, Ind, eed, same place, represent. e Sagouier, Tnd, Banner, M D Falton, Bueyrue, Ohio, Forum, Louis Gooadel and wife, Lutberman, Bay City, Mich, W W Elmer and wife, Evening Press, Bay City, Mich, Orno Strong, News, Nashville, Til, Jay Allen, Ogemaw County Herald, West Branch, Mich, M Alexander, D nl{, Weekly and Sunday Oall, Altoona, Pa, J MM[V.\n Fossen, Herald, Paw Paw, J G_Lee, Newc-Journal, Grand Haven, Mich, E D Blair, Nows-Journal, G rand Haven, Mich. Charles H A Hendrick, Democrat, Ann Arbor, Mich J C Stone, Newr, Laingsburg, Mich, Mlll;llng Rogers, Tribune, =outh Bend, nd, O E Hawkins, Record, Daerfield, Mich, W W Biakeley, Journal and Herald, Soringville, N Y, Dr, Nelson J Puckard and wife, special peorresondent Journal, Sturgis, Mich, John 'I' Owens, Couriez, Wabash, Ind, Joreph 8 Wood, Glovereville, N Y, J K Leaning, Cooparstown, N Y, H C Gray and wife, Malden, Mass, Mrs Sarah Cutler. Watertown, Mass, M H Iogrim, Journal, Winamac, Ind. L ¥ Hull and wife, Advertiser, Constan. tine, Mich, R El\(d’l"l:' Newa Reporter, Three Rivers, ch, Jas M Laird and wife, Greenabnrg, Pa. B M Hardy acd wite, Courier, F tinburg, nd, C A Bell, Timas, Cochonton, Pa, ¥ J Shead, Times, Defiance, O. T ¥ Korshaw, Howell, Mich. R J Vances, Observer, New Britain, Conn, James H Hal), Huron Couaty Newe, Port Austin, Mich, .Valakn: V Sweeney, Journal, Lawrence, s, W H Moyes, Horald, Lawrence, Maas, Oot, Willis Etseal, Herald-Chronicle, La Porte, ed, F J Waldo, Recorder, Ri A F Mover, Waterford I bridge News, Oambridgehoro, Pa, John O McLean, Times, Union City, P, J W Dasenbnry, Indopeadent, New Lex- ington, O, J W Martin, Herald, Galveston, Tad, J O Flyna, Sentinel, Utica, Mich, J Palmiter, Hart, Mich, Geo. P, Evane, Furt Wayne, G W Luat, Gaztte, Fort Wayne, L D Woodruff, Johnetown, Pa, John G Doren, Democrat, Dayton, L H Hallock, West Winsted, Conn, Bridgeport Standard, E Thlfl):nl:““ and wife, Teibune, Bay City, ch. Audrew Pattello, Woodstock, Canada. W G Doty and wife, Arous, Aun Arbor, Mich. Ward Ingorsoll, Cor Jourusl, Corunaa, Hmul“.l'c.n. White Pigeon, Mich, Jour- nal. G A Waterbury, Otserver, Romeo, Mioh, L A Kirkwood, Democrat, Muncie, In Geo P Bailey, wifo and mother, Pross, Oak Harbor, Ohio, Mrs H H Jonoiags, Independent, Trentor, Mich, W F Sawyer, Northern Indisna School Jourusl, Valparaiso, Ind. R B Barncs, Gustavas, Ohlo; Cortland Ga- zotte, at .Harney and proceed to Niuth,|J H_Steers, Wayne County Review, where they entered the Grand Pacific. ayne, Mich. Mr, A. 0. Sheldon, in charge of lmllfll of strests, She was & olty, the {nhabltants ¢f which were alwaye united among themselves, and never dlvided except in matters partaining to other parts which did rot concern her, She had a'pork packlog eatab lishment in which an almost incalen- lable namber of thousands of hogs woro packed the past eeason, and from her aleo, a not lees magnificent nom- ber of cattle took the train during the same time for tho east, Sho had s smelting worke in which 50,000,000 PoUNDS OF LEAD wero smelted last year, to say nothing of the thoueandas of dollars of gold and sllver which aloo passed through them Omaha was a city of 30 churches, 14 schools, between 5,000 and 6,000 ckii- dren and with 90 teachers. She was projecting a systen of asphaltum &nd granite pavement unpon which she would expend the present season, abont $300,000, and the next year, about the same amonat, In the east, in tho city of Nsw York, thero was s certain thoroughfare known as Wall etreet, the denizons of which claimed they rulvd the world with thelr money bags. Bat the west had & Wall rtrect five hundeed miles long in the Rocky Moun:alns, in which nntold wanlth lay, besids which that of Wall streot cast paied iato inelg- nificance. Nobrasks was a stato which reads to the cast yearly twenty millions of wheat and ONE HUNDRED AND TEN MILLION bushiels of corn, O.naha had hendled 106,000,000 of these in her ware- houses, and they had !l heeu carrried by her great roads, the Ualen Pacific and the Burlington & Missouri. 8hs had about 100 lawyers, She hud a dis- tlllery which payed annuslly to the government $1,001,00). Oattlo were slanghtered hers aud shipped to Eag- land, The raayor closed his statis:loal addresa with the prophecy that Omaha would be a city of 200,000 inbabitants, Mr. Powell, president of the exour- slon organization, rose and eald that it was not for him to reply In elo- ( most goneral atteriion, The bualness natare of the strest in town, the handeomo groands and the rlch and protiy resldences beyond, were ALL NOTED AND ADMIRED by the party. At leagth Fort O naha was reached, and, jast as tho excur. slonists hed driven round the equare, the six companles of the poat formed in lne for the evoning parade. Tals was a spoctacle which delighted them exceedin It was conducted with an {nficlte amount of military display. Thore weto the soldiers in their spot- less uniforms, burnished battons, white gloves and glistening muskets; there, too, was the brass band with it polished lnstruments, its showy dress, its coplous plumes, and its all- Important drum major; there, too, wero the flisers, stately, digulfied and important, walking with = thetle grace and posing with statuesque precieion for the ladles. And then the band played, and the soldlers marched and the spectators admired clapped thetr little hands in orivate while their llttle hearts wout flatter— locted gallant bent furtive glancel upon them to see if he had atiracted notice, Tho parade was over, and the car- rlages, to the werry tune of rattling hoxes and cheorful converse, turned toward the city. The touarlets with stimalated appe- ttos reached the Poxton and Miilard most captivated with the trfp, which they gratefully oredited to the LIBERALITY AND KINDNESS of Omaka, features, the buildivgs, the industries which were pointed out, en route. And to cnumerate those which re- colved hearty ocommendation from the ¢xcurslonists, would bgt redupli- cate the list. Suoffice to say that every thing of note along the route, to the guests, not less than to the proud citizen of Omaha, was almost n thing of beauty aud a joy forever. Omsha has ‘done itself proud. And quent terms to the speech to whizh he hed just lstened with interest sud amazement, Bat, while this excuse waa for himself, {t was not for others, beoause the committee had provided a person for that purposo He called apon Mr. E T. Bennett, of Bay Olty, who nicely passed it off by requesting Mr, L G. Hailick, of West Winsted, Ooun., to respoud. Mr. Winsted rose, and referring to the well rounded figures which had characterized the mayor's address, sald it would be much more essy for him to reply if the latter bad not, In his modesty and humility, madetho figares qulte 8o high, He then sald he would have to commence by telling a story, which he procaeded to do with with exccedlng eatisfaction to the audience. It was that of the prayer maeting in which, in the absencs of the organist and the choir loader, a phthlsical old deacon, in nowlse colebrated for his vocal gift, commenced by intoning in & high treble, O Lord, we pratso thee morn and night, ten thoneand —" and then, uaable to go farther, retived to his neat somewhat chagrined, A broth- er, i the rear, oame to the ressns by suggesting: ‘‘Start hor at five thou- sand!’ }le thought if the moycr had atarted atw lower figure, the speaker’s lmpotency uf reply would bo less no- ticeable Mr. Hallack said he had come from Copnectlout, » spot in the east to which the mayor had referrad, and he was gratified to hear that others from those parts HAD COME TO OMAHA and tho west and stayed, Thoy had come from New England to seo whore thelr grain wae grown, and thelr cat- tle wero ralsod, avd they had seen that the men of the west had excelled them In their opera licuse, in thelr on- terprises, and in thelr energy. Hia- tory rapeated itself. It was not the first tlmo that wlse men had como from the east, to pay homage to wis- dom, and FIND WISKR MEN IN THE WEST, And In accepting thetr hospitality, un- like the wise wen of old, while they Here they had been antiolpated by a hearty and inviting dinner, which the anterprising manager of that hostelry the newspaper and advertlsing de- partment of the road, is in charge, had spread for them, Appended is|3nd ls maklng the rough ways casy all the menu: around, Ox Jolnt, Dreiving up Farnam etreet, the ex- Lake Trout, Wine Sauce, Boiled Ham, Corned Beef, ‘longue, Romst Beef, Roast Veal, Roas: Pork, Apple Sauce, Fircassee of Mutton, with Vegetables, Ribe of Beef, Brown Potatoer, Baked Macaroni and Chesse, Boiled and Mashed Potatoes, Succotash, Cuowmbers, Spinach, Victoris Cream Pudding, Apple Pie, Rhubard Ple, Lemon Ice ream, Custard Pie, Madeira Wine Jelly, Coffee Teo Oream, ute, Raleine, Fruit, Tes, Coffee. A complete wine llst was added to the bill of fare. With the new hotel, the excellent servico and the substantials of the fare the guests were profuse in com- mendation, Immedlately after dinner about forty carrioges were driven up to the entrance of the Grand Pacific, and being loaded, procoeded in line up Farnam street to Boyd's opera house, where an address of welcome and other exercises took place. The length of the procession attracted muoh attention on the street, and as It passed Tue Bk office the Knights of the Faber recognlzad the employes who were on duty by many friondly salutations, The following is & st of the ofti and the committees of the tourlats, President, A. B. Powell, Boston, Vice President, R. J. Vance, Britain, Connecticut, Secretary, Prof, D, E. Haskins, Con. cord, Michigan, COMMITTEE ON SPRAKERS, E. T, Bennet', ]h{,(}lty, Michigan, 1, H. Hallock, Winsten, Connecticut, Geo, Evaos, Fort Wayne, Uol. J. G. Doren, Daytor, Ohio, ‘codruff, curslonists aliehted from the carrieges and entered the opera house, They of course saw In it everything to ad- mire, and they did not hesitate to glve expression to their admiration, both by tongue and eye. When the inspectlon wes fialshed, Mayor Ohase called the committoo on ontertalnment rrom the board of trado, to the stsge, and then invited tho officers of the excurcin there also. Ho theu addressed the gatherlng, statiog that the board of trade desired him to welcome them to the PROUD AND PROSPEROUS littlo olty of Omaha, It was a pleas- ure to him to extend to them his most hearty weloome, His was not a mere formal welcome, such as might bo extended to poople who were, in the preatest eenss, strangers, be- cause those who were lisening to him were not strangers in any meaning of that term. Many of cheir people, friends, acqualntances beyond the Mis- souri, had preceeded them and had been here for years. He welcomsd them also, becsuso Omaha welcomes everybody who comes here. Ho also welcomed them beosuse he knew they were goiog to WRITE OMAHA UP, They were now in what was once marked on the maps &s the great American dosert, They were now in a city which, at ono time, before the soquirement of Alasks, was the geo- graphical conter of the country, Nebraska, he stated, was a growing state, and OMAHA WAS HER PRIDE, Eere was a olty whose every street was 100 feet wide, and one of them 120. A olty with a larger bank de- posit {n ite several banks than any clty of ita iz in the country; a clty with & double power water works, pumping and supplyleg the llmp'd waters of the Missourl to thousands of happy homes, homes that grew healthy in dranghts of the river which had no sediment. Omaha, also, was a city with two of the best hotels In the country, both of which they would saee bofore they had left. She had also ablishment in which 3,000 mEx earned thelr dally bread. She had soveral mlles of street rallway and 120 New COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS, Col I, B, Mc"onald, Columbus City, hl‘ jnse, Michigan, R. J. Vance, New Britain, Connectizut, ~— Partello, Oatario, W. E. Learnlog, Glovesville, New York, Those who actually reached Omaha were but 110 In number, the re malinder having been left behind at Chieago. The following 18 & complete list of members of the excursion: Jobn M, Krn and wife, Ssneca Adver. tiser, Tiffin, Ohio, E B _Hubbard, wife and daughter, Daily Herald, Titfio, Obio, pald homage at the shrine of the Al Wise, they brought not gold and fran- kincence, but myrrh in abundance, and In returning they would carry with the kindllest feelings of friendship, generoeity and respect. Mr. Hallack’s speech was a very happy ore, and was mont succees{ully and entertalningly delivered. Mayor Chuae's was also happlly re- celved, Though abounding in facts and flgures, It was made instructive aud entertaining, by the lack of for- mality and the ready sympathy which his opening remarks crested among the auditors. The reception over, the carriages, fifty In number were agaln taken. The cortege proceeded to the high school, from the hill of which they gazed over the city and around which they drove In carnest and expresive spproclation, The primary clasces were enjoylng recess, and some of thelr instructresses, as also Mr, James, were on the steps and in the yard, Others of the former, those in charge of higher grades, the scholars of which were in their class-rocms looked from the windowe, as did also some of the more aly of the young- sters who scomed oatitled to the view. It 1s not remarkablo that some of the younger members of the party should have field glasses with them, But it would have boen most remark- able if they had not used them to bear vpon somo of the rare and radient maldens who beamed upon them from the heights of knowledge. If Tur BeE observer Is not mistoken, and he fears he is not, the younger members aforesald, with the field glasses afore mentioned, are abundantly supplied with materlal from which to work vp an extonsive and exhaustive critique of the facial and struciural prepoeses sions of the Omehs fnstreciress, Tho carrlages rolled around the hilts, aloag 8t Mary's avenuo, down to the corral, back through the whole- eale district, and thence to the smelt. ing works, Here the carrlages were desorted, and the visitors were treated to s carsory view of the mysteries of THAT WONDERFUL INSTITUTION, everyone being moet anxlous to get at the innermout of secrets in the short time, which unfortunately was allowed them. Saoperintendent Balbach and the Omaha committes did all In thelr powsr to make the visit interesting, and they were eminently snocessfal, The carrlages were agaln taken, the U. P, grounds driven throngh, and then Sixteenth street was reached, along which they rolled attracting it will come back to her a thousand fold, NOTES, Contractor Grant had completed the pavement on Douglas street between Thirteen and Fourteenth streets, wih the hope of enabling ¢he guests to inspect it in their drive to the Millard. But as many of them walked thither, the pleasure of a drive over ome of tho finest streets in the country was denied them., Those of them, how- ever, who saw, spoke of 1t highly. A RECEPTION, After supper an informsl reception was held at the Paxton. 0r, Powell, the preeldent of thegdassociation, re- quented that the exdtrslonlste, mem- bera of the board of trade, repreeeut- atives of the press should asscmble 1n the parlors for the purpose of exchang- ing & mutual expression of good wlil. .Mr, Powell, acting as chairman, bricfly volced the general sentiment of the excurstonlsts, In tendering their most sincere thanks to the board of trade and citlzons generally, for the royal treatinent ihey had recelved, and then called upon the president of the clty council, Hor. W, I. Baker, who responded ia a neat littls specch, which was well recelved, Me. O. F. Goodmaa, president of the board of trade, was then called upoa aud sald ho had no sot epeech to make but heactily jolnod with Mr, Baker in cxtending the cordial greet— ing of the city to the visltors, As this was & weeting of editors he wanted the Omaha press to deliver his epeech for him through Mr. Rosewater. Mr. Rosewater's speech was in a vein of humor and sarcsasm, sterting oat with an incldent In the high school grounds, when a darkey boy shouted “‘This aln’t no funeral!’ Continuing in his remarks he referred to the mayor's glowing description of the fature of Omaha, which the edltor from Conneclicut had considered as overdrawn. While he admitted that the prediction of 200,000 people ten years hence was ecxtravagant, yet he had seen In his own time, the city of Cleveland grow from less pro- portions than Omaha now has to over 200,000 population, Mr. N. B, Falconer was called upon as the reprosentative merchant, and hecalled attentlon to tho fact that the soll .of Nebraska kad thoe same component parts as the valley of the Nile, the most fertile in the world, He cited a great many facts concerning Its chemical properties and wanted the editors to remember thisin thelr deecriptive letters, Taese were followed by speakers from the visiting editors, who all ex- pressed themeelves as highly delight- ed with what they had seen of Omaha, and charmed with thelr cor- dial reception, Mr. M. Alexander, of Altoona, Pa ; John G. Doren, of Diyton, Ohlo; Andrew Patullo, of Woodstock, Oat ; Dr, Packard, of Sturgis, Michigan; and Col I. B. McDouald, Columbia City, Ind., made speechee, the latter eaying that with all the splendor and magnificence of our opera house, our hotels and our good meals, the sight of the high echool was the most im- prestive of all, and more creditable to O.maha than anything cise they had seon, Dr. Loisenring was called apon and mada one of the best speeches of the evening, paying a tribute to Omaha and Incidentaliy referring to the eli- mate of Nabraska as the healthiest in the Union, with the exception of Ool- orado and New Mexico. The following resolution was read and adopted by a rislog vote: ResoLvep, Taat the heartfelt thanks and gratitude of the members of the editorial excarsion be extended to the citlzons of Omuha for thelr great kind nees to us, one and all. The meeting then adjourned and the ladies were driven to the depot, the gentlemen following soon after. The speclal traln was already made up and soon many of the excursioniats, wearied by the day’s tour about town, retired for the night, The erglne was trimmed with the stars and stripes, which floated from pilot, head light and running board and at 11 o'clock the traln swung out for Lincoln, where « stop of six hours will be made and then —on to Denver, Leadville and the far west. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, gomhubcuu, U;;Tln. Sal‘:“lh{henm,goflu res, Osncers, Piles, lains, Corus, Tetter, Ohanped Hands, and all skin erup- tions, guarsnl to cure in every instance, or money refunded, 25 cents per box, For sale by O, ¥, Goodman, and the ladies | - ing etill more privately as some se-|© It would bo tiresome to rocord tho | 3 e T O pRARTNNS Infants and Children Withont Morahine or_Narcotine, our Clildren rosy cheeks, cures their fevers, mnices them sleep; "Tis_Castoria. Dabics fret, and ery their colie, kil y turns, their worms, But Castoria, What quiclly eures Col 5 omach, Colds, < or othe Trained A BOON TO MEN: ro o Decny, de. DELURY Kved d per: t. Bead #§10 LET—One or two rcome, with board, 1808 Onifornin stract, 860-6 OR RENT—Oge Piano, one new organ, ress: ouable terms, Hope's Music Hall. SURNISHED 100ms #nd board Mouer. oons ]_ veniences, 1810 reet. 1000- JuoiTt JURN E desirable I-cation o 901\t batn, Hard and sofs water, vienc s, 'Apply at 2218 Twenty-second o veat Barney, 556 OR SALE—Side bar bug.y, nesrly new, 1224 Farnam 8t. 653-311 8 FOR SALE—Two lots, one & corne aodition, with gcod fence and eha around same, for §700 cash, Inquireof McKOON Ne. 1516 DouglasSt. 61826 OB ALE-_Abore, bugky an1hsrnets Oaly been uscd six months. A so | ght wigon and open buggy and sewing machin: , ci.eap ~ Call At 416 23d strect, botween Harn'y and st. M. ry's avende. 6042 OR SALE OR EXOHANGE—Imp; in Ulincs, Tows, W scons Nebras' o, also improved asd dex.ce property in this city. Pr ved farme and_ terms 0 & CO. ., Omala, Neb, Foom hotise, pantr [ b'e and all the ne 'y, Coscts, n, weil eta: ary outhovses The Ict abounds with fruir trces and shrabbery, Will only seli forca h, Address or apoly to M. 8 ovich, Fec office or E. L. Morse & Co., ‘apitol wvenue, 671-1m OR SALE—Side Bar bug;y nearly re Farcam St. 553’ OR SALE CH¥AP—A rew east rn carriage, Owner b gotto ra'so moey.. Inquire st Caok’s warchoure, 13th street, Leiween Dodge and Capitol aveno, 156-2w SPECIAL NOTICES. £rsP IALE wiil POSITIVELY not beln serted unless pald In advance. TO LOAN—-MONEY 2Y T0 LOAN—The Om- ha savings nank 13 now prepired to make loavs 03 Omsha y or Nouglas county resl e:tare at current rates o interest. No comm'sslon charged. tf ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law offico of D, L, Thomes, room 8, Creighton Block. 5 "\ O EY TO LOAN—Ths Loweat Rates of in- J.V‘! terest. Beuily’ Loan Agency, 15th & Douslas 4 1\( ONEY—Loaned on chattel progerty by J. T Beatty, No 212 Bcuth 14th streot 226-1mot VISNEY LOANED-0n ~chattel Room 7 Unien Block. HELP WANTED. ‘mortgages. 585 Imo§ T7OR SALF—7 room houte_and barn, two full lota nicely improved. Fine location, South Omaha. $3000, MES, 855-1m> 1506 Farnam, Fon SALE—A firs clacs secord hand phaetoa Call at 1819 Harney 8t. o780 OR SALE—Flax mill machinery consisting of brake, 2 , beater, picker, press Can work elther rotted or groen stock, ls ing, pullies, and belting for driving 'the ale one P. engine with boller, smok o stack and 67l fixtures conplete. Addross WILLe 1AM TAIT Chatles City Towa. 206-8mj OR SALE—Water power _griat mill, Inquire of Ea. Bragg, Waverly, Neo, 342-16§ JOR SALE—Old newspapersdn large and small quanticies at Uhia offoe. 3 OB SALE-Phston. 1. Phlips, 1507 * atnaim. 198 Im Fan SALE—A first-clas second hand top bug- gy. Call at 1319 Harney stroct, 307-41 ANTED—Good girl for g ‘neral house-work a% South-west corner 22d and Caes. 3 61824 ANTED—Lady copyist, ten days work. _ At- torney, Bee office, 080248 The owner can have same by ; roving pr. perty and paying for adverii:emeut. 40258 W7 ANTED A wood grl_tor goneral houo- work. Gcod wages, 817 scuth 18th 4th house veuth of Loav.oworih, 635 \ 7 ANTZD—A good boy. 1322 Farnam street. A/ ANTED—A sober baker. Irqire at F VYV Schoe pt. German pre [ ANTED—A gocd g 1l for work, oM ral_housc- 1 trol . « W, deated and willing 6o lcarn & husinesa that will, in time, pay one hurdred per moth and expen es. Aol ttorssn wered Cal ooms 6 and 7, Everett's Block, Councit 3 uffs, v 62824 TED—A good kitohen girl, 13:h and Mason. WA d ANTED—Twenty mn, H. MANNW LER, Employment Agent 1ith Farnam, 6: 89 cabinet maker, Ad- Bee Ofice. 613.24§ ANTED—Two tinnes to ga to Fremont, Neb.. Apply at Les, Fried and Co. 110: 1110 Harney St. 614-29 og, Germania House, near the co- | § OTICE—I heroby caution everybody against eivivg credit or re ling anythirg on my ac- Count to my wifo, Emi i Baldauf, living on the corter f 10th ard Dodge Sts i 1 this city, 88 will not be responsible for anv debts stie may s CHAS. BALDAUF 631-26¢ BINUS t , Litactory work, bee office. ituation, &ddress, s 6 Travo §100.00 £ Tavert With ver 166 1a fome paying busicess. Address “Eureka’ Boo ~ REWARD —A gray mare 10 years ol d {)()nn last night” from the stab'e of Ewil’ Mz & Co., 1110 Deuzlsart The roward will be pa 'd fcr the retur of sim 601-24 :bove, A TRAYED. W' onr wend werd to 12 rge cow, drab color, branded, hip 90r'10 yearscli. Fleass W ana Center St SVANSON. EL TONTO Kestaurant, Humphre 1115 Dodge strect, boatd §3 50 per woek, LRI P > W N EDWARDKUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CCND! TIONALIST, 498 Tenth strect, betwoen Farnam and Harney. Will, with theald of guardian spirits, obtaln far any ono a glance of the pas} and presext, aud on cartaln conditions 1o the fu. Boots and Shoes made t5 order. Perfesd ‘ ANTED—First class help at N w York Hetel, immi disely. Go:d wages vaid. Thoss wishing furtber information can address Mis Ma Iroy, Fremont, Neb. 627-20f ANTED—Gond servant girl to do general bousework 2510St, Mary's Ave, 616-24} N7 ANTED—A firstclass ccok at Restaurant, 1518 Dodge St. emp'ar's 608-241 —Good waiter, M-rchan's dining and rostaurant 1103 Fari am 8t. 603-24§ ANTED—A good barter at once. Address Hera an Sastwann, Schuyler, Neb, g €223 WAMED—A dining ryom immediately at the Occidental Hotel. 897 t1 ANTED—A first c'ass laundie 8 a8 the City. Hotel. 600-24§ C ‘wants to meet *‘C’ 404-30§ ANTED—Girl to wait on table, Inqu're at St, Charles Hotel. o4t ANTED—A dialag room gl at the Grolgh ton house, Bt BITUATIONS WANTED, 7 ANTED—Employment by & good man in Privats fmily. H. MANN - EILER, ony thatreet, Noar Farnam, WA TED-hy s rouneman from fhe oy with good habits and r comendation, & poritiznin s wholesale or retall groce v store, Address I N. W, Bxx office. 626.25% MIBOELLANEDIE WANTS ANTED—I can furnish three persons it si uatione, a8 beok-keeper Jaiy 1 SMITH, 1516 Don FNTED—A furnis ed hall to 10, stating terms, per quar! r 6 months, pight io a week. Address Box 519, [ FOR BENT—HOUSES AND LOTS. OR RENT—House with five rcoms, good re- paie. nico yard. Kent 825 por month, 7 JOHN W. BELL, Druggis . OR RENT—Cottaze of three rooms, Twenty. third 'nd Leavenworth, §11 per month, Fnquize ot 612 8. Seventeonth St M2itt Two cottages, excellent ropair, crth and South ave ue, §29 and 323, Mo opposite 0104 OR RENT—Two funished or unfurrished rooms. Mason Bt, potween 224 aud [ or 10 eingle gentlomen, Clark. N. E. corner 1 b quiet fami'y pi Yy p beiween Uharles and Seward d parlcr and be ORI KE ico furnisned room with board. Medern improvements, aud table board 1718 Dodge ttreet, L3 NOR RENT—New brick stcre and 3 front rooms . W, corner of 16th and Webster ply 8 doors North of Store, QTURE FOR RENT—Corner of 10v0 aud Dav- enport. Lnqulre 1610 Daveuport street 403t Ap § RREN (—1§ story house 6 rooma poitheast coruer 18th and Clark. Enquire of W, Kier- by stead at DEWEY & STONE. 74 2w 3 | weight, alumor phosphate powder Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and_wholesomeness, More economical than the orpinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test shert Sold only tn cans, 'Roval BAKiXG Powok Co., Wi New York. J. E, BERGEN, SIS T 1. I AND FANGY GROGERIES, ___ Cor. Six‘centh and Strects. HANSCOM :’ARI—(. all-8t." e B. HAAS, FLORIST, DEALER IN Flowers, P.auts and Bouquets. Flower beds prepared for any ote ia the city reasonable prices. | DexterL, Thomas&Bro, WILL BUY AND SELL, TRIELML. 0o LA AT AND ALL TRBANBACTIONS OCNXXUTED THEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent, Honses, Kta, ..CREGHTON BLOCK E SE & 00, Real Estate AND LOAN BROKERS, 1622 Capltol Avenue, - Omaha, Neb. HCUSES RENTED. RENTS COLLECTED, W