Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1883, Page 5

! | o iz X ¢ = THE DAILY BEE“--UMANA, JESUA L o UINIY 20, 00w, - & — — e The Publi th the difficulty between France and China | from childhood of an adventurous spirit, e o gl o rn oy | THE OLD WORLD. |8 S0 ety s when D 8 3enr. o ags b starid AS OTHERS SEE US. AW OAPIT, $75,000. Tickets Only —— | —— for sachool one morning and was u.lhm-fl'mhon. T™he Lard Collapse. not heard of agaih for six months, Louisiana Ttate Lottery Company “We do hereby eertify that we superviee the ay rangements for all the " Monthly and Semi-Annvai Drawings of the Lowisiana State Lottery Compa add in person manay and control the Drawing themaelves, and that the same are conducted with sr. and n good faith toward all par \ce authorize the company to wse Chis cer- tificate, with fac-similes of our signatures attached M ite advertssements " CoMuIBBIONNRS. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the leglslature | stater for educational and charitable purposes—with a cap- ital of 1,000,000 to which a_reserve fund of over $660,000 has wince been added. By an overwhelming popular, vote Hta franchise was made a part of the present state constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879, The enly Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by hepeople of any state 1t never Scales or Postpons Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A_SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR. TUNE Seventh Grand Drawing, Class G, at New Or. leans, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1883—155th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. tions, in Fifths in Proporsion. LIST OF PRI, 1 CAPITAL PRIZE ... 1 do do rract 1 do do 2 PRIZES OF $6000. 5 do 2000, 10 do 1000, 20 do 500, 100 do 200 30 do 100 500 do 50. 1000 do 2 APPROXIN ATION PRIZHS. 9 Approximation prizes of §750 v do do 500 9 de do %60 1967 Prizes, amounting to Application for rates to clubs should only to/the offce of the Company in New Orleais, For further infermation writa clearly giving full address. Sond orders by Express, Registered Lotter or Money Order, addressed only £ M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. Seventh St., Washingto, D. C. or M. A. DAUPHIN, [ LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY (O B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, (Formerly 310 and 212 Broadway, N. Y.) Now Manager of Chicago Office. To whom apply for information and tickets. ' 163th Monthly Drawing, Tuesday, July 10th. First Capital Prise, §75,000. Tickets $5. Scld in Tifths at $1 each. See full scheme elsewhere. Railway Time Table. U.P. R R., MAIN LINE. LaaAvE. ARRIYR. Daily Express...12:15 pm | Daily Express. Denver Express. 740 pm | Denver Kxpreta Emigrant....... 6:00 p m | Emigrant OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINE.—U. P. DEPOT. LRAVE. ARRIVE. Lincoln Ex.....11:45a m | Lincoln Ex......1:08 pm Mixed. 8:15 0 m | Mixed ) DUMMY TRAINS—BRIDGE DIVISION. Dummy trains leayo Omaha as follows: 8:00 & m, 9:00 & m, 10:00 & m, 11:00 & m, 2:00p m, 3:09 p m, 4:00 pm, 5:00 pm, 6:00'p m. Dummy trains leave Council Bluffs as follc-vs: Sun 11:00 ::; 2:00, 4:00, 5: Leaves Council Bluffs 4:25, 5:25 and 6:35 p m, THROUGH AND LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS— BRIDGE DIVISION. LEAYE OMAMA. No. 2. “' No,10... ® "Now ... Emigrant No. § W No. 7 »m, 2:25, for Blair........ Arrive from Neligh. ... 0 C.,M. & S4. . R. R.=U, P. DEPOT. v, ARmIvE. 745 am® | Mall & Bx... AtlanticEx. ... 3:40 p mt | Pacific Ex. *Daily except Sunday. | ily. WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACTFIC R. R.—U. P. DEPOT. Exproes Lea: arrives *Bundays excepted. 1Omaha time. C,R L &P R R U P DEPOT. Lmavs. Ammva. 2 4 Mal LT pm “Sundays excepted. §.C, & P. R. R.—U. P, DEPOT. Mallt. Rnlm wees Kxprom pm | Mallf.. ‘Sundays excepted. ST. PAUL & OMAHA_NEBRASKA DIVISION— DEPOT N. 15TH &' No. 2 B00am |No.1 . 450 pm No. 4 A245pm | No. 8. JAlidbam Sundays excepted. B. R. R.—B. & M. DEPOT. ST.JOE & Express. . DEPOT. Ry Express M . 7:26 p m and arriving a bave Pullman sleopory Opening and Closing of Mails. RouTs, Mall 1. 6:! Trains leaving will Chieago & Northwestorn Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.11:00 9: Chicago, Burlington & Quincy..11:00 9:00 Wabash'..... 12 Sioux City & Pacific Union Pacific. e Omaha & Republican Valley. B. & M. in Nebraska Omaha & Northwestern . Missouri Pacific the and names of icazo from the Union Pa evonings: RALLROADS. MONTHS, Junuary ¥ December 1 82 7 | rece Forty-Seven Persons Burned to Death in a Theatre in Italy. Collapse of the Trial of the Jews The Irish Militia Indulge in » Donnybrook France and China Peacefully In- clined. Special Dispatches to T Bux. A SCANDALOUS TRIAL, Loxvox, July 26.—The development of further scandals at the trial at Nyrre- heghazza of Jews charged with murdering istian girl has given rise to the be- lief that lfiv prosecution will be aban- doned. Several Jewish witnesses for the defense claimed they had either been theatened-at the preliminary inquiry or onts they had never made had been inserted in the depositions, It has been elicited that the girl said to have been murdered had quarreled with her wmistress shortly before she disappeared, and that friends of the girl, when they missed her, had the idea she might have suicided. The employer of the sistor of Esther Salomassy, the dead girl, testified he met Esther an hour after the alleged murder. gotes THE POURTH. Mitchell, vie on July 4th to of the U consul, gives a reception iaugurate the new oftices "nited States consulate. THR DAND CORPORATION of Ireland for occupation and purchase of farms from which tenants had been evicted met to-day. The chairman re- ported that the operations for the year iad been beneficial and that tenants were returning and paying rents. A dividend 0% | of b per cent was declared. STARVING. Quenkc, June 25.—-Great distress is 0 | roported among the fishing families along the Labrador coast owing to the deten- tion of spring supplies by a Jam of the gulf ico along their shores. 1t is feared that some deaths from starvation have already occurred. GRTTING BETTER. Loxpox, June 25. The queen’s condi- tion is greatly improved. She wasable to walk from the train to a carriage on her arrival at Windsor from Balmoral. The queen has invited the painter Angeli to ngland to take a lifo size portrait, which she will present to Emperor William on the 25th anniversary of his assumption to the regency of Prussia. LYNCH RELEASED. Lynch, alias Norman, the informer who testitied against the dynamite con- spiratars, was released from custody be- cause of his services to the government. WHEAT RECEIPTS. Liverpoor, June 25.—Receipts of wheat for the past week: From Atlantic ports, 13,260 quarters; Pacific ports, 50,- 000; other sources, 17,250. LACE EXHIBITION, LoxpoN, June 25.—The Duke of Con- naught to-day opened the Irish lace ex- hibition in the Mansion house. He ex- pressed the hope that the exhibition would lead to the extension of the lace industry and the prosperity of Ireland. ITALIAN THEATRE BURNED. Intelligence of a frightful calamity ata place of amusement in Dervio, on the shoreoflake Como, has just beenreceived. At a performance in progress at a puppet theatre the structure took fire and was entirely destroyed. Forty-seven lost their lives and twelve others injured. ANOTHER HOLOCAUST. A large portion of the bodies at Dervio are wonien and ‘children. The wounded were hurt by leaping through the win- dows. A child was flung out of the window by its mother, and fell upon a pile of straw. This is the only one of the spectators present in the hall not hurt. The show was in a large hall over m | tavern. There were iiinety {ml‘lon! in the hall. Bengal light was used to repre- sent fire, and sparks from this set fire to a t{umntity of straw and fire- wood in an adjacent room. On per- ceiving the flames the showman shouted “Fire,” but the spectators thought the cry was merely the realistic details of the show and remained seated. Cries of fire were soon raised outside the hall. The audience, thinking the affray had arisen in the street, barred, with a heavy table, the door leading from the hall. They did not discover their mistake until the flames burst into the room. After the fire was extinguished, forty-seven charred corpses were found near the table, includ- ing the bodies of the showman and wife. MORH TROUBLE, DuBLIN, June 26.—A terrible affray occurred at Curragh last evening between a party of County Mayo military and some English soldiers. Five were killed. Later intelligence shows that the Cur- ragh affair was between North Mayo and Dublin militiamen, not between the former and British troops. It originated in a gambling dispute, during which the Mayos called the Dublin men *Careys” and “‘Invincibles.” The fight lasted over an hour, each side using stones and fire- arms freely. It was only quelled by the officers threatening to fire upon the men. One of the men killed was a sergeant. Seventeen were wounded. 4 NOMINATIONS, Monroe, conservative; Pringle, liberal, and Healey, home ruler, was nominated for county Monaghan. « Parnell has gone to Monaghan to assist Healey. MISCELLANLOUS, An Austro-German industrial and art exposition will be he held at Berlin May ;) | next. Prince Bismarck is suffering from severe pains in his side, AN ey e A twenty-five miles from Hanoi and well armed and confident. It is believed the French will make an attack us soon as they receive reinforcements, which arc expected daily. At a meeting of Irishmen in Paris, the excention of the Phanix park murder in Dublin were denounced as massacres. The munic v:lllty of Paris voted 10,000 francs to defray the expenses of the del tes from Paris to the forthcoming Boston exhibition. The note fi Caxdinal Jacobini, papal secretar sing regret that leg inlation to negot church | question, was handed Von Schlocher, Prussian representative at the vatican, on Friday last. The protest was merely |a formal cne. Prussia veplied in a friendly spirit. It is reported that the East Indian ..a..]-:mf._m consequence of the advice ved from the government relative to American competition, lowered the rate Special Dispateh to Tis Bxs. Cricaco, June McGeoch, The veringham laed failure & G of state of affairs developed at £1,000,000, days & i It waafirst then §2.500,000. Two I. R. Bensley, receiver of the said the liabilities would exceed 000,000. In aninterview to-night he said the liabilities are over $5,000,000. Of this sum about £4,000,000 are due Chicago banks, which are secured hy lard as collateral. Mr. Bensley says the only assets aré §60.000 and office fixtures. A NARROW ESCAPE. A Morning Fire at the Grand Pacife. The Second Attack of Fire in This House. Between 7 and 8 o'clock yesterday morning the Grand Pacific hotel had & narrow escape from a disastrous fire, A lamp in one of the second story back rooms, which had been filled too full with oil ran over and took fire. One of the waiters endeavored to earry it out when the oil ran down over his hand and the blaze became quite erious. He hurled the lamp down the back stairs and it looked for a few moments as if the whole place would go, but the house seems to be a lucky one, and no particular damage was done. A little boy ran to No. 2.8 engine house and gave the alarm, and the carriage went down, but found it unnec- essary to lay their hose, This is the second fire that has attack- ed this house, but neither one has done any particular damage, and the house may be considered as bearing a charmed life and as proof against the flames. - —— PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Dietz, of Anamosa, Towa, are in the city, visiting their son, Mr. C. Dietz. S, G. Munn, of Chicago, is at the Metro- politan. Y F. 8. Patrin, of Lincoln, is a guest of the Metropolitan. 3. Weebb, of Detiver, iy at the Motropolts tan. Miss Mary Malvern, of Suhn(lar, is & guest of the Metropolitan. J. C. Post and Gus B, Speice, of Columbus, registerod at the Metropolitan yesterday. J. C. Blackburn, of Arlington, is at the Metropolitan, C. C. Morse, of Lincoln, is ut the Metro- politan, F. 2ge, of Bellwood, and L. H. Spencer, of Wilber, are at the Metropolitan, J. W. Blackney, D. E. Brooks and G. W Brooks, Yankton, and H. W. McCormick and T°. L. Fifield, of Sioux Falls, are guests of the Metropolitan. Hon. J. B. Weston, ex-state auditor of Ne- braska, is at the Millard. F. M. Stratton, of Wahoo, is at the Mil- lard. Col. J. 0. West, of Grand Island, is at the Millard. T. B. Lazear, of the First National bank of Central City, is a guest of the Millard. C. C. Quinn and family, of Salt Lake City, registered at the Millard last night. Mrs. H. D, Frost and children, of Boston, are at the Millard. W. W. Dunning, of Jackson, is at the Mil- lard. Mrs. Grimes, of Friendville, is a guest at the Millard. Mrs. J. H. Whitmore and Harry Whitmore, the mother and brother of Mr. E. E. Whit- more, of Boyd's opera honse, are visiting the city and are guests of the Millard. H. Morrisey and wife, of Plattsmouth, are at the Paxton, Rov. Geo. T. Crissman, synodical mission- sionary for Nebraska, is a guest of the Paxton. Willie W. Blackman and 8. 8. Lowe, of Fremont, are at the Paxton, M. C. Keith, of North Platte, isin the city. John Zehrung and wife, of Lincoln, are in town, J. E. Shield, of Denver, is at the Paxton. H. H. Smith, of Tekamah, is & guest of the Paxton. B. M. Williey and H. W. Blair, are at the Paxton, ., E. Wescottand wife, of Plattsmouth, are at the Paxton, George A. Buck, Fsq., the brother of our city treasurer, Mr. Truman Buck, is in the city. He resides at Jojiet, T, J. H. Vail, of Wisner,3is in town, W- D, Gross, of Bl McBride, of . is at the Paxton. sl AL Fifty cents per mile, it is stated, is the minimum cost of running a passenger train, consisting of an engine and three cars, —Itis highly probable that after July 1 connection with the Union Pacific will be made at Omaha, the trains of the eastern roads crossing the bridge instead of stopping at Council Bluffs, as they do now.—Exchauge. ~**The Twilight Glee Club" gave the head waiters of the Paxton and Grand Pacific ho- tels a farewell in their rooms last evening, Messrs. Chauncey, Craig and Roberts being the honored guests. A pleasant evening and good wpeeches. The “Twilights" depart Wednesday, the 27th, for St. Paul. To-mor- row evening the A. M. E. church give the club a complimentary at the parsonage, e — THE WHITE APACHE, How L, U, Streeter was [Driven by the Indian Ring to Cast His Lot with the Indians. New York Sun. y S, Louis, June 22,1, Streeter has been much written about recently as the white Apache, who was wounded captured & few days ago. Many r tie stories have been given currenc cerning him, some of them based on facts, but most of them on imagination, The correspondent of The Sun had the good fortune to-day to find a brother of Apache, whose home is in 5t Louis, and from him obtained the follow the whit | | L U Str was born in central New York in 1839, and is 44 years of o He is a full-blooded white Awmerican, his ancestry being traced back to 1624 in in this country. When he was yet a boy his mother died, and in 1842 Im father for carriage of grain from Delhi to Bow. ‘The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolls & Omaha trains leave every Saturday afternoon. e Chioago, Milwaukee & 85 Pawl brains leave @very Saburday afternoon. bay to 43 shillings a ton, The opinion is growing among Landon newspapers and in European centers that left by the sea route for California, and never returned. He was last heard of by his eldest son as the lighthouse keeper at developed & longing for “the sea, an made four voyages before ho was 14. | grows worse and worse, as the actual | 1856 he made an attempt to desert his ut | vessel at the Isthinus of Panama, but was 1 by natives, with bloodhonnds, purs ! shst, and recaptured. In 1857 he wer to Kansas and accompanied Albert Sid the Mormons. mess. s N and served ‘oo year in the First reg and the ing Maxim and was known went to Mexico, Next he was employe Fort Craig, having mastered the languag of the Apaches, . This was at the time « the Howard commission. be the nade to induce the Mescaleros an and of Cochise to leave tion, Streeter alone entered the land « dition that he should withdraw if th government defaulted in their contrac with the Indians. This was the cas Streoter profanely expressad dismissed from the government service and Whitehill. He had great control ove His bold and defiant against the Indian ring, sometimes took the form of letters t the northern and eastern newspapel sured him a long course of persecutio He was repoatedly arrested | The malice of outlaw, and a reward of §5,000 wa: offered fog his aj hension. fled to the stro since. e — LETTER 1883: GENTLEMRN'S LIST. Andrew W B3 Anderson O D Anderson G ' Alexander C B Andorson A Blackburn T A BrownJ ¥ Bolcke A G Bailey J Beresford F Boduor H Benne H Bradley G Bower C Burkhalter C Bingstrom J W Bojeaen P Blumenan P Commington LD Crowe P O Cohn B Clark C J Clifford ¥ N CrawHall H Crawford H W Campbell W O Dempsey A Dunlafe R Easton G A Fuller F A Christenson P Cool Donstirty, Ttay & C Jougherty, Ra; o Derpaoy 3L W Faust F Fisher H Fishor J A oy G N Flaak G Gould D Godshall H 8 Glenn Granger J 8 Good ¥ W uubm-t;d, Grabey D A Groon M & Co Hansen A Herisott C Hasbrouch Holbrook . Henderson T Houston W Halldell A Hannons A Hauth P Hughes R A Jensen A Jobamon & Jaclagi A 3 Jamon ey W 1. w Knght FM-8 Kilbourn L H Einquest W Tarswon O A Lowls N Lisal Tangoheine F TaveiyiQ Litteon J Tiea 108 McFaddin M Mouldhards 02 Minor W G Marion J Moore W 2 Mullery TH MeAlpin J Miller W J Cocs MeMiller J Martin H Marsh A McCune B Moller ¥ MeDowell ¥ G Morton F MeQuade ¥ McGuffer D Neff 1--3 Nilmon J G Nelson ¥ 1 Newton L2 Viver W Paul W H odan Mr Powell M B Poterson T Pink A Pedrine B Rous J Rolan & Bro Reed A W Toalos J H Roed J H Smith d T, Sherin M Sorensen H Hchneider H Snider J-2 Rehroder J Sannders I K Sautier H C Schofield A 8 Soott F O Sherman F Smith B H Stowart ¢ Toonios d H Thonias M Taphr fL 9 Warnock & Ralston Weber J Wright T Waper'T Wilkin J T, Wheelor D P VinguestT N Wilson G 8 WicklanC G Younge C B LADIRS' LIST, Anderson Miss L Andrews Miss A Barry Mrs J F Benns 1 Bigly Mrs Black Mrs E 8 Corrigan Mrs M Corbert Mrs C Colman Mrs C Dayis Miu L Davis Miss H DeVere N E Elliott Mrs M A Fostor ML, M Fanning Mrs Foff Mrs A Fitzgorald Mins M A Groves Mrs K Garretson Mrs K awkerse Horne Miss J Hanson Miss T Johansson Miss A L, Johnston Miss M Johnston Mrs 1, Johnsou Miss K Kuny Miss G Kampe Miss T Komp Mins I, Lain Mrs J Meken Miss N M Mercer Mrs & Milbe Miss C McHough Mins A E McGrath Miss M Neilon Miss M O'Driscoll Misa M Podgen Miss H Pother Mrs E Pryor Misa O D Palmer Miss C Person Miss 8 Ryder Mrs M -2 Reed M M Root Miss B Biever Mim K Sutfen M M Robbina Mrs K Richards Mrs M Ratcliffe Miss C Smith Mra J J Shepardson Mrs A Tourcott Mrs L Tindley Mrs M Ward Miss 1 Williams Mrs POURTH CLASS MATTRE, Golding T Clark F © Rehm G ¥ Haverley Mry Miller D Marks ¢ H Marsh J J Mclirarty J World P Freirich A Ratlef Miss & Babeock A H Ticchart A Back 8 Tros. H. HALL, Postmaster. e — HICKMAN'S GRAND BAZAR.® 20,000 STRAW HATS FOR LADLES, MISSES, CHILDREN, BOYS AND MEN, T0 EE CLOSED OUT UNDER MOKTGAGEE'S SALE FOR almost nothing [ Warre, Agent for Omalia National Bank. e — Dr. Oscar Hoftman, physician and sur Oftice No. 1112 Farnam St. i7-1m Goodman's, WL Rubber Coats. San Luis Obispo. L, U, Streeter was The best makes at Ramge's, By the time he was 11 years old he ney Johnson from Fort Leavenworth as quartermaster in the expedition against On this expedition he narrowly escaped eapture by some hostile Cheyennes while out hunting for the In 1860 he enlisted in California, ment, At the expiration of his term o enlistment he went to Mexico and be- came & fitst Tieutenant] in the arny of Prosidl 7, who was then fight- French, He camo out of the war as a colonel, as Don Cassimero, which name he adopted when he first as United States interpreter and scout at Efforts were the Warm Springs country and go on the reserva- Strooter, accopted the place on- the con- within six months, and Jeffers resigned. himself against the Indian department, and, be- ing overheard by Gen. Howard, he was He then went to Grant county in 1873, became a deputy sheriff under the Indians, who trusted him implicitly. charges which at the hands of the emissaries of the ring. A and charged with incil the. Indians to outbreak, but was exculpated in every case. The ring feared his power over the Indians. erigmies at length secured @ proclamation declaring him an Heatonce old of his friends, the Apaches, and has lived with them ever Remaining in the Omiaha postoffiee, June 23, geon, graduate of Bellevue college, N. Y- Shoulder braces Tor gents and ladies at What an Eastern Excursionist Has to i $ay of Omaha, Its Advantages for Future Greatness it Admitted. d - The visit of the excursionists from 11- linois and the eastern states somo weeks ago, will be remembered, and also the fact that they went away pleased with | their reception here. of | Hon. Philander Constantine Cronk- hite, editor of The Daily Commercial, of Danville, 111, says in his paper: After leaving Plattsmouth, Neb., our train proceeded to Council Bluffs, Towa, where it arrived about two hours behind schedule time, Dinner was to be taken at a | Omaha, and as it was already noon, the general sentiment was favorable to pro- " | ceeding directly to that city without un- | necessary delay. Accordingly but a brief stay was made at Council Bluffs, 4 | Mthough it is a very protty city and con- tains about 19,000 people. The Mis- souri river was safely crossed by means ' |of the excellent bridgo of the Union Pa- cific railroad. e e B e maocins them 1| _The Toception at Omaha was one woll doan the Tndian department dosired. Ho | Syiculated fo. win tho good will of the had similar success with Cochi, | acore, A delogation consisting of who - only atipulated: that he | Mayor Chase, Mr. Barker, Mr. Redfield should select his own agemt. A and Mr, Edward Rosewater, of The Oma- man named Jeffers, a friond of [T BER, mot tho party at Council Blufls and gave them a cordial welcome to o | Omaha. ¢| The dinner at the Grand Pacific was an o | excellent one, the menu being compre- hensive and the service all that could be desired. After dinner about forty car- riages were provided by the citizens of Omaha and placed at the dis- posal of the party. In these they soon disposed themselves. The committee on reception had wisely ar- T ranged that some resident of Omaha should accompany each carriage in order to answer any questions concerning tho city, and to point out buildings and other nh’|ccta of interest. The first building visited was Boyd s opera house on Farnham street. Its in- terior was closely im‘pucte«l by all, and bore their scrutiny well, It is an ele- gant and commodious buildiug. 1t will seat fourteen hundred people, and there not a poor or uncomfortable seat in the building. It will compare favorably with any opera house in Chicago. The drive around the city was then resumed. The high school building sit- uated upon a hill which comminds a fine view of the business and residence por- tions of the city, and which is surround- ed with well kept grounds, was next vis- ited, and all were most agreeably im- pressed with the educational facilities of the young and thriving city. The gov- ernment corral or storehouse was next visited, tho party passing along gently undulating strects bordered with large {green lawns and handsome and well | built residences. The large smelting works situated on the banks of the ouririver were next visited, It was a rich place to be in, but after all there was not much about it to make a fellow forgotful of his poverty or unmindful of the fact that though money inthe root of evil, it is yot a handy thing to have in the family. After a drive through some of the busi- ness and best residence streots, during which the party found much to admire, Fort Omaha was visited. The command- ing ofticer in charge had heard of our coming and ordered special parade drill, The band was that the }nurth reg ment and consisted of skilled musi- cians' The drum major was irre- pressible and irresistible. © He carried the adies by storm, and yet judging from the rigid features of his face m.'f.e walked rapidly away in o rapt cestacy way he heard nothing of what any of them might say. The music was really very fine and inspiring, the air played being ‘‘Giod, Save the Queen,” the day being Queen Victoria’s birthday, The parade drill was exocuted with great display and was a very fine exhibition of the nkifl of those participating in the manual of arms and the execution of field movements. It was witnessod with great interest by the the whole party and a general rogret was felt when the companies sought their re- spective barracks. The drive to the city lay over beauti- fully undulating roads abounding in many surprises in the elegant residences on ecither side. The ride had whetted the editorial Arputiwn which, by the way, knew no langour during the whole trip. A complimentary supper was served to about an equal number at the new hotels, the Paxton and the Millard. Both of these hotels are commodious and elegant structures, and have only recently been completed. The Paxton is the more pre- tontious of the two, and is as fine a hotel in every respect as there is in the west. The cuisine and the service were com- mended by every one. After supper u reception was held in the parlors of the two {mw]- named and bricf addresses were made by members of the party and by residents of Omaha, all of which was pervaded by the utmost cordiality. From the hotels the ladies were taken to the train in carriages, while the gentle- men marched in a body. The train left Omaha for Lincoln at 11 o'clock p. m., and all went away pleased with their stay in the vigorous young city and with the hospitality shown them. The future of Omaha is safe. She has the location and she has the people necessary to make A A e impels them to erect immense business blocks and magniticent residences is not misplaced., o o ——— THE ADVANTAGES OF TRAVEL, How a Fashionable Young Lady Studied Her Own Country. Brooklyn Fagle Two beautiful young damsels meetin, on Fulton street the other day beame with delight as they scanned each other's summer finery. “*And where have you been, my love!” asked the brunette, ““Travelling,” responded the blonde. gone tl months, studying our untry, Ma said a young lady's education was not finished till she had gone ubroad, and it was vulgar to go to Europe without kuowing anything of one's own country,” “How od the brunette, heen limited to Central park and Coney island *Yes, but pa didn't want to go a bit, wo i and 1 planned and planned. Final ly, I fell in love with a plumber. Pa veasoned with me, so did ma, but 1 got firmer and declared I'd have my own way. Ma got awfully uncasy (before pa) and—well, in short, pa o A 7y me t‘l’nvel.” . “You naughty thing, you been?” 4l ¥ *Just overywhere, But whero have First south=" “Oh! then you had a chance to study some of those southern problems one 8 always reading about?” “T don't remember them; but pa first tramped me over miles of battle fields, and I saw where—~Oh! what's his name Oh! that big general; you know who 1 mean?” Yes," responded the other eagerly. pver mind the nam “Wel, wo saw where —Oh! Grant, that's it—where Grant and Lee i sure it was Lee, fought, or b or surrendered; anyway, I don't remem- ber details, And then we went to Mexico, and that was awful; flies and sand, and pa just wore me out with his old Spanish towns, and graveyards, and dug-up things, But ma said it was all- important, and I wanted to be able to describe them all, so I just got through somehow, " “How lovely to travel and improve one's self " murmured _the listener, with an admiring on Kitty's terra cotta bdnnet. “'So ma says. Well, then we went to Utah, to Salt Lake C § “Oh! those horried you really see them(” “Yes, indeed, and made a study of them. Ma said that was proper. Were there two or threo days, and such dow- dies as those women are, and the men well, they are too insignificant. Pa took us to the —the— Oh, temple-—no—taber- nacle. "Twas ever 8o queer, and ma got me a book on statiftics and things, so I'll be way up!"” “How splendidly you'll be able to con- verse with every one! 1 quite envy you.” “Yos, ma says fow girls havo such op- hortunities, and I mean to improve mine. hen we've been to California, and oh such big trees, and those wretched little Chinamen. San Francisco isn't much to see. The shops are not any nicer than Brooklyn. But St. Paul is too lovely. Got one of those atylish-looking ulsters, Will you believe me? Pa wanted to drag me off to see the falls of —of—Millie or Minnchaha, just because Whittier, or Lord Byron, or some Tom, Dick or Harry wrote & poem about it. But we only had two days there, and I was a fright.” “And you have seen all the great, grand weat— the splendid mountains, the rolling prairies, and breathed that pure air “Oh, my! yes!" interrupted the tour- ist, eagerly, “‘and we visited a real min- ing camp. But 1 soiled my now silk J soy. 1 was so disgusted. ~But pa—well, once get him started and there's no going back. Chicago and Cincinnad are not like New Yo Thank goodness, we are home* Traveling is improving and all, but pa did mmmfiu to take us to some horrid places. Now ma says, ‘Eurcpe next spring, to give a final polish.’ {’n i awfully contrary, but ma and I are pa- tiont with him, and we generally work to- gether. 1 guess he will give in.” “Of course he will,” murmured the brunette, *“for he is 8o proud of you.” “Oh! he is, hut pa is queer and thinks it silly to show one's feelings, but come round to lunch some day, and I'll tell you more. Ma says next thiug to traveling one's self is to cultivate those who have enjoyed the privileges.” *How kind you ate, dear!" “Good-by." And the sweet creatnres separated, one buying her ribbons with an envious soul, and the other selecting ruches with com- placent pride. mormons! Did | — ‘Why are Butchers Fat? Boston Globe. I give it up,” said a jolly big butcher when asked if he could give any reason why so many butchers were fat. “It's a butcher's misfortune that he is fat. 1 Suppose one reason we are so fat is be- cause we eat enough, keep pretty regular hours and get up early in the morning. There's something queer about it how so mnng butchers are (lnt. but if we stay in the business any little time and have any constitution at all to build upon, we in- variably become busters,” *“You butchers are all a jolly, good- natured class; hasn't that got something to do with it?” “‘Yes," said the butcher, ‘‘wo always look on the bright side of life and try to | g keep about even-tempered. 1 don't think the business has anything to do with it. If it is & man's nature to be fat he will flesh up, no matter in what busi- ness he may be engaged. While a very large number of the men about here who | actually handle the meat are corpulent, still there are some skinny fellows here who, if they stayed here forever,wouldn't got fat, The business is heaithy; the men who are healthy before they went into it, and of course as a natural conse- quence the flesh up wonderfnlly, We don’t have anything to think about or trouble our heads about,and 1 gtiess that's the principal reason.” 'I‘Ka reporter went along a little fur- ther and soon encountered a tall butcher, tully six feet and of huge proportions. In reply to interrogations, he sai “They come here,” said he, ‘‘stron; ed, healthy young men, and althoug] their work is laborious it is not exhaus ing like other kinds of labor. To be sure they have to do some heavy lifting, but, then, they have considerable time be- tween acts to rest. They, as a rule, take protty good care of themselves, and then, i notice that they always take home the best pieces of beef. Nochucks in theirs. In a word, good living and a good con- stitution make the butchers fat.” TUTT’S ~ PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER GnAv TATR On Win PLACK by Imipa rts a naiiFnl ¢ Iy Bold by Drugs Focelvd st 8 100, 16 MURIEA Y STAL O Yalu b a0 E.L.Morse & Co., REAL ESTATE, 02 ‘ol AAN]' LOAN BROKERS. Capitol Ave, . . Omaha, Neb, ‘OUNES RENTED. o RENTS COLLEOTED, SOMETHINGC EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. ists a means of so= enmemnnson .and brilliant Complexion, no matter how ot ot Magnolia Baio 18 & n’s demu and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes. Froeckl Tan, Redness, R:: %me:ss,’l')ru tions, Yal- r Flushings, ete., etc. s:Ile-u and nataral are its effects that its use is mot suipectedb anybody. o lady as the right to present a_disfigured in society when o Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents, Matter of Application of Ed. O"Connor for Liquor License. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Ed. 0'Conner did upon the ith day of June, 1683, fle his application 40 the mayor and City council of the eity of Omahs, for H- cenue to sell mal, epiitous and vinous liquors, st No. 802 N. 16th treet, 5th ward, Omahs, Neb., from the 11th day of July, 1883, to the 11th day October, 1888 1t there be no_objection, remonstrsnce of protest fled within two weeks from June 25th, A. D. 1888, the kald Ticense will be granted iD. O'CONNOR, Aplicant. The Omaha Bee newspaper will publish the above notice once cach week for two jweeks at the expense of the apglicant. The city of Omahs is_not charged therewith 3.3 L. C. JEWETT, 1702w lew. | Matter of Application of Morin & Quinn for Liquot License. NOTICE. ven that Morin & Quinn did up- e A. DD 1853, file_their applica- city council of Omaha, for li- , spiritious and vinous liquors a$ & W, corner 10th and Cuming street, Fifth ward, ob,, from the 11th day of July, 1853, to the 1th day of January 1864, 1f there be no objection, remonstrance or protest fled within two weeks from June 23d, A. D. 1883, the waid license will be granted. MoRIX & QuiNy, Applicants. Tre OMATA Bue newspaper will publish the above notice once each weok for two weoks at the expense . of the applicant. The city of Omaha is not o be charged therSwith. 8.3 L . Jnwwr, City Clerk. Notice is hereby on the 234 day of J tion to the mayor 140.2wlew Matter of Application of Julius Nagle for iquor License, NOTICE. Notice i hereby given that Julius Nagle did uj the 25rd day of June, A. D. 1853, file hiy lrp“flt to the me 1 eity councl of Omaha, for lioense to el . spirituous and vineus liguors, at No. 818 8. 18th street, Second ward, Omaba, Neb., from the 1ith day of July, 1883, to the 11thday of October 1888, 1 there be no objection, remanstrance o protest. fled within two weeks from June 23d, A. D. 183, the said toense will be granted. Joiiow Nagu, Tite Owania Bex newspaper will publish the above notion onee each week for $wo weoks at the exi of the apphicant. The city of Omaha is not be charged therewith. 3.3, L. C. Jwwwrr, 162 lew 2w City Clerk. Matter of Application of Helmrod & Dormann for Liquor License. NOTICE. Notice I8 hereby given that Heimrod & Dorman did upon the 23d day of June A, their applicas tion to the mayor and city council of Omaha for 1l cense to well malt, spirituous and vinous liquors st 002 and 608 8. 18th street, Second ward, Omahs, Neb., from the 11¢h day of July 1553, to the 11th day of October, 1558, 1f there be no_objuction, remonstrance or protest flled within two weekn from June 23d A. D. 1553, the wald Ticense will be granted. HEIMROD & DorMAXY, Applicant. Tik OMAIA Brk newspaper will publish the sbove notice once each week for two weeks at the expense of the applicant. The city of Omaha is not to be charged therewith, 3090 L G Jwwere, 160.2t1ew City Clerk. PROPOSALS FOR BRIDGE CON- STRUCTION. QFALED PROPOSALS WILL, BE: RECEIVED BY ™ the undensigned until 13 0'clock noon of Moo- day, July 21, A5 D 183, for tho construction, of & brldge in the ‘city of Omaha, north of the Union Pacific car shops, and leading o the Water Works pumy Sach bridge to be constructed In_sccordance with plans and_wpecifications on file in the office of the Board of Public Works. * Bids to be accompanied by the signatures of proposed surcties who, in the event of the awarding of such contract, will enter into bonds with the city of Omaha in the sum of red dollars for tho faithful execution of such work. . The Board of Public Works reserves the right 4o reject any or all bids. JAMES CREIGHTON, Board of Public Works. a Jo 18 taw tw. P PROPOSALS FOR PAVING. D PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY dny, U B AC . 108, for he. yaving of Hariey Y, id, A. D, 1883, for tho pav street, {n Pavi Wists n{h‘ Harney street lying street and the west line of Fifteenth M,m the intersection made by the crossing of SFAL wtreet. Also for the paving of Sixteenth street in Paving District No. 8, be ¢ part of Sixteenth street lying between the south line of Douglas street sod the evuth lne of 1srd sireat, both ey tricts aforesald being in the of county Douglas and state of Nebrasks. lmm with the wishes of the majority fl"w owners abutting on said paviag districts and in dbedience to ordinances Nos. 648 557 of sald city, the material 0 be used in thn“ the aforesaid e “Trinidad or Asphaltum,” be laid and work done lln wocordance rate cuch paving district with each bid for a five yéars' and ten years' sald paving. Bids to be accompanied turen of pr suretios who, In the event awarding of the contract, will enter into bonds with the city of Omaha in the sum of this ‘hml": dollars for each of the above described trict to iusure the faithful performance of such con. ract. Bids must alvo be accompanied by » certified check, payable o the city of Omaba, in the sum of five hundred dollars for each bid; such eheck to bo returned to bidder in the event of non-acosptance of bid, and to the successful bidder when such contrack und bond are duly entered iuto and the same ep- proved by the Hoard of Publlo Works, the Mayoe and City Councll, us provided by law and ordinance; otherwise wuch check to be forfeited and placed 0 the credit of the paving fund. All bids my tb‘:m:’l rinted blanks, to be right o unnished by the Board of Publfe W ks. JAMES CREIGHTON The Board of Public Work rosery, rejoct any and all bids. Chairman Board of Publie Works. Je 18. PROPOSALS FORDISTRICTPAVING BONDS. CITY TREASURKR'S OFFICE, Owuania, Nen., June 16, 1888, Sealeéd pr will be recelved at this office until June 10th, 1853, at 12 noon, for the purchase o' $82,- 00 0f Disirict Paving Bonds of Distric city of Omaha. Sak Lst, 1888, four years Wl will be due in one, two, three an an equal amount becoming due each years t one thousand dollars each, and “bear rate of six per centum yable ™ e principal and intar. on are (Lt payableat the office of Kountze Bros., in New York, G Said bondy are issued under the charter said city, und will bo delivered 0. purchasers on pag. ment therefor ut the city treasury ' in Omala on July u K53, will be addressed to the undersigned and ked *Proposals for District Paving Bonds,” and 1ust state the full uame and address of bidders, the amount of said bonds desired (n_equal amount due in one, two, three and four years), and the posed to be T He id "The rigiit 1y reserved to reject any and all bids, TRUMAN BUCK Je 1650 City Treasurer. M. R. RISDON, Gen] [nsurance Agent REPRESENTS: Phenix Assurance Co., of Londor Westchester, . ‘The Merchants, of Newark, N. J Girani Vi, " 10 e Firemen's Fund, Capital,... . - 1,289,015.00 OFFICE; —Room 19, Omaha Natiooal Bank Builde g, Telophone No, froroe N ’ veedly