Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1885, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY MAY 22, 1835 Feay wearied man; and later the walters,\ tates, relgning or having reigned,so many washing forever the graveled walks, will|Sereno Highnesses, (and also such num- lull ench traveler to sleep. And ns the | bers of disturbed oner) so many prince enttbound train will take these rambling | llngs of this sort, and that, so many notes away across the mountains and the | “high-placed” and *‘well-born" indivld plaine, absent frlends here comtaission |uals, etc., and so on that one king or me to say to beloved ones there, *‘ all s |qneen in exils, more or less, Is not a BACK FROM VAN COUVER'S. A Day in the Land of Mixtares---Queen Vic's “Drum-Beet Following mending it high and invigorator, and very Gonine has abo Mo athw st mateputed 2 the BROAD CLAIN. . wingtny YERY BEST OPERATING, SUICKEST SELLING AND *JEGT FEAETET COORIEG S10T Erer affered ta the vublin PRIVAT Ohronic & Nervous Diseasc: « k, Suro Cures. § ~ i3 CONDUGTED BY Royal Havana Lottery i {A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac— tions pro rata. Bubjech 1o no mantpulation, not coatrolled by the parbios in intoresd. 18 is tho fairesh Ghing in sho ®adare of chancoln existence. #lokots apply $o SHIPSEY & C0., 1212 Broad. . ¥. City; SOLING ER & CO,, 108 South 4th 88, Touls, Mo , or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main St Kanas Citv, Mo. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK | Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, $150,000 Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Ceut Interest Paid on Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1B Officeorms ¢ Directors JAMES K. BOYD. W. A, PAXTON. the Sun.” Evergreens ana Redcoats ~-The Union-Jack and * Uncle Sam" ~A Marvel of Loveliness, Special Correspondence of The Bre, Uuder the mouths of eight Armstrong, breech-londlng cannons, on her majesty’s warship, Satelllte, lying In the harbor of Eequlmalt, on Van Conver's island, " the excursionlsts landed at 2 p. m., May 14, aftera ran from Tacoma, Washington territory, down Puget sound and across the straits of Juan de Fuca, AS A PROMISE TO KEEP #ocret the names of those whose ‘‘eca- lega” were misled crosslng the white-caps of the straits, seals your correspondent’s lips, it can only be sald that 1f your readers will recall the ““Oh! my" story told by Mark Twaln in “Innocense Abrond,” and plcture that scene as pictured there, a falr representation of the situation on board this steamer yes- terdsy will be had. [ J AT VICTORIA, Mr. W. F. Carson, traveling agent of the Northern Paclfic, rendered polite and valuable attentlons, and to him s the party indebted for a ride about the town and along the splendid roadways leading to varlous points of Interest, particularly to the ship-building harbor at Eequimalt, where one beholds one of the naval posts which serves as a link to England’s chain of statlons belting the earth and whote drum-beat, Webster declared, ‘‘followed the course of the sun.” Upon ths war- ship “Satellite” were seen in perfection the armament for naval operations, and the utmost order prevalled. The civil and military people in Victor!a and this country generally huve worked them- selves Into a fever of fear lest THE RUSSIAN FLEET, but a short journey awsy, should troop down and gobble Vancouver’s Island. Victoria is a typlcal Engligh town of beautifal homes and snperb evergreens, summer flowers, and scenery. Its peo- ple close up their houtes of business at 4 p. m.,'and take life easy. Indiansabound, and the half-breed race, if race it may be called, furnishes sons and daughtors among the “‘beat people.” Johnny Bull's ways are noticeable all around, and des- pite the many advantages nature has be- atowed upon the place and people, 1t im- presses the restlees SONS OF UNCLE BAM a8 slow-going, Inactive, and asleep. After a fine dinner at the French hotel, Driard, the finest hostelrle in Victorla, the Omahaltes scattered, and visited such places of Interant es were selected, cailing at the ‘‘Carey Mansion,” wher the gey- ernor of Van Couver's Island reslder, and at a seasonable hour returned to eleep aboard the steamer for a 4 a. m. start back to the United States and homeward. Upon the Straits de Fuca the sunlight shone in all its splendor, and the roliing banks were attired In spring flowers and diversities of evergreens, which framed in frregular hills and blue mountains in the distance, present a landscape of rare and radiant beauty. The shores are dotted with Lomes and pretty villages, with here aud there a town like Port Townsend, of some pre- tenslons, with its peighbcr Fort Town- send, where two companies of the second Unlted States infantry have their camp; aud upon the east shore of the sound, on the hil's running down to Elllott’s bay is SEATTLE, a thrllling, active, beautlful city of 10,- 000 inhabitants, all anxlous to outrival Tacoma and become the railroad termin— us of the Northern Pacific. The trade by steamer of Seattle is Immense, and the lumber interests can only be described a3 limitless. Farther north on those waters are many saw mills. One the party vislted was of such proportion, capacity, extent and pecfection of constructfon that a er | trathiul description would be read by IMBALF, MAX MEYER. E L. STONE. MADAME] INILE0ddNS hout Shoulder Brace, $1.50 Shoulder Brace, d 8,00 ut Shoulder Brace, 1.75 G T 2l00 ears, . . 1,50 dies’, 14 to 18 years 2.00 the most eminent Physicians in the United States and Europe, "Circulars free, LEWIS SCHIELE & CO,, Bol Owners of Patent and Maoufscturers, 390 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, FOR SALE BY GHARLES H. PATCH 1517 Douglas Street, Omaha, And leading houses everywhere, German Insurance COMPANY. Freeport, lllinois OASH CAPITAL, - - - §200,000 M, Herrisaes, Prest, ¥, Goxn, Secretary, Policy holders please call on or addres Geib & Maas, Agents for Omaha, Nebraska, 1605 FARNAM STREET, thoee of you who live upon the prairle sectlons of our vast country with incredu- lity; therefore lot it bo said that “‘eye hath not seen, ear hath not heard” the story of its like. At Seattle Mr, H. Beecher, son of the PLYMOUTH MUGWUMP, of Tilton fame, left the steamer. He had s tussle with other aspirants for the Port Townsend t D STATES COLLECTORSHIP, which 1s now supposed to be settled in his fayor, as it {8 understood that Mr, Cleveland will apppoint hlm, Upon the return trlp across the Sfraits de Fuca unlversal atteniion was drawn to a lady and two young girls, whose modesty of demeanor and true gentility of bearing were especlally nbticaable, The younger girl was engrossed ina book, evidently of an amusing character, as her repested smiles brought most pleasingly Into view the pretty dimples of her rounded cheeks. The elder of the glrls, perhaps fifteen years of age, won every man's admiration. She was a marvel of unconsclous beauty, a vision of angelic loveliness, The mother would not permit the “‘winds of heaven to vislt her cheeks too roughly.” She was in the dawn of life with all its loveliness around her, and yet she seemed so pure that the very blush that zought to hide its lustre bat disclosed the vestal delty that burned beneath it. Every effort™ to learn the name and residence of this lovely HIGHLAND LASSIE was fruitless, except of bitter disapolntp. ment, and each one left there with ro- gret, Had it not been that your corre- spondent feared 'twould offend, ke would have asked the name of this daughter of the northwest, whose mother might, like Rome's proud matron, most justly de- clare **these are my jewels,” The town of NEW TACOMA Is loomlng up n}:un the southern horizon; the waters of Puget Sound are rolling about the good steamer, with their crasted waves and merry fish and fowls, ducklog and dlving, in thelr search for food; the rays of the declinicg sun begin to touch the hilltops, along whose grassy sldes the farmer boys are hurrying home the milk cows; the distant peaks are cast- ing thelr lengthening shadows across the face of the waters, and the red light of phosphoras glares and flashes as the ship goes plunging through the billows of a seemingly burning sea, At the a lne of cerriages, sent “‘mine host,” Mr. Willlam Tyler, or the elegant ‘‘Tacoma” hotel i3 awalting to carry the excurslon- ists to its spaclous parlors and verandas, where a view of the spreading waters and the monarch Mount Tacoma rests the %flnr paper relative to the Maine fi weil and all are happy.” D, 0. R, —— THE l“)‘: NTISTS N;'l‘:l'l!\ll‘. SET TER! To the Editor of the Bre, I noticed an article in a Iate irsue of atles, ou were willing as at other times to publlsh the doings of a fow fanatles who ve set the time for the Lord to come at different periods. We have had fanat- fcs among us all tho way along, and there seoms to be a wonderful willlngness on the part of the prees and pulpit to make the Adventists as a body responsible for the doings of a fow fanatics. Bat I think Isee In those who seek to injure us, the prophetic scoffers that Christ and the apostles said would come in the last days, See 2 Poter, chapter 3. Theso scoffers make one of the last signs to boe fulfilled, and these poor fanatics offer the rlght kind of feed for thess sooffers to feed upon, See Christ’s words in Matthew 24:48-51, which are belng fulfilled by the press and pulpit., As I know s mething about Adventists Ifeel that I havea right to speak, and say what I know by readlng the Bible; and one thing I know Is, when the doctrine of Christ’s second coming is preached, it will boasunwelcome to the Pharisees of to-day, asto the Pharlsees of Chrlst’s time, They had thelr traditions to support, even 1if it made the word of God of no effect, as Christ told them. We meet with the same oppositlon with the same class of people to-day, but we can bear this if our opponents will enly tell the trath. But that foollsh story that goes the rounds of the press and pulplt about ascenslon- robes, is never spoken of or belleved by Chrlstian poople of common sensa, It is started in malice DLy a fow to give the many a chance to ecoff. We have coffered 8500 for a proof that even one of theso time fanatlos ever put on any kind ¢f a robe Lo go up In, This has been a stand- ing offer for forty years, and no peraon has ever had the face to come forward and furnish the proof and claim the money. No person yet ever saw an ascenslon-zobe, and what you have published about the arcensien-robes of these fanatic will turn out the same. A foolish act will generally beget a foollsh lie, as In this case and other similar ones. Our people as a body do not approve of time setting, and have no eympathy with those who do such, but we believe thay are living In the latter days. We have vroof for our claim, and invite the pub- lic to prove otherwlse, and we will sub- mit. We aleo claim that the tenth chap- ter of revelation has been fulfilled by Wi, Miller, and for proof I cite you the followlng, we read in the eleventh chap- ter of Daniel, fourlh verse: *‘But thou, O Danlel, shut up the words and eenl the book, even to the time of the end; many shall run to and fro and knowledge shall be incressed.” And also In the ninth verse: *‘And he said, go thy way, Daniel; for the words are closed up and sealed to the tlme of the end.” And now in the tenth chapter of revelition we find an angel baving In his hand a 1it- tle book open, declaring that time should be no longer. Have we any proof in the bible where that book has been opened only in the tenth chapter of revelation? No. And for further proof read the lss’ verse of the same chapter: ‘‘And he sald unto me, thou must prophesy again before many peoples, and nations, and tongues and kings.” ‘Wm. Miller's prophecy was based upon the 8th chapter, 14 verse of Dan. Tho Almighty has never allowed judg- ment to come upon the human race with- out a warning. Sodom and Gommorrah were warned of their visitation, and you will find 1t so all through the scriptures, and if our enemies would investigats the matter more fully, they would have less room to scoff, 5 Probably other denomlnations have less tare-sowers among them to contend with, but we learn from Christ's parable that the devil don’t sow tares in the woods; It isonly on good ground, and where the wheat 1s growing. Hoping your falrness will permlt you to publish this article so as to set the matter in its troe light, I ra‘lunln M, S, RBAUGH, Towa Crry, Ia., May 17. ——— AN EMPRESS SHOPPING, Tho Sad Figure of Eugenie as Scen at a London Haberdasher's, London cor. Philadelphia Times, 1 have seen a thing quite marvelous in its way, 1 have seen a far-cfl' result of a groat war, of the disthronement of a reigning soverelgn, of the exile of the last inhabitants of the Tuilerles. I have seen the ex-Empress Lagenle sitting up at the conter of au upholsterer's ahop pricing a curtain ellk, feellng it to verify the value of its texture, objecting to its color, asking to be shown something else —something of the same kind only differ- ent; a little more so, in fact, or perhaps not quite so much, exhibiting,as one may say, the very indectslon of plain Mrs, Jones or Brown, who wishes {o get full value for her money and is not golng to make a mistake if she can help it, Yes, there she sat, the beaut!ful Eugenle de Montijo, Comteste de Teba, ex-em- press of the French, now called, when traveling, the Comtesse de Pierrefonds, 1 was walkiog rapidly down the aisle of the shop, myself bent on the acquisition of curtaln materlals for the decoration of my own lodgment, when my eyes fell up- on the Imposing form and the striking features of the empre: At first 1 thought I must be mlstaken, for who would dream that a sbverelgn—oven an ex!—would so lose slght of the dlvinity that doth hedge a king as to sit down at an upholsterer’s counter and hold con- verse with cne of the salesmen? But there conld be no mistake. 1t was she, These are indeed days of soolal upheavals, She was dressed in the deepest monin. ing, the widow’s garb. The long weep- Ing ““fall” of crape depending from her bonnet was somewhat lacking in fresh- ness, just as it is with plebetan widows after a few wearings In this molsty, misty climate of Great Britaln, Her cashmere cloak trimmed with crape, was drawn In at the walst behind, the better to adorn a figare which | Il symmet- rical, and the besutiful, taper-fingered hands were lncased in black gloves which fitted without a single wrinkle, Nor was this celecrated lady devold of some semblance of a courtly surround'ng, Three ladles accompsnied her, and by their differentisl manner plalnly showed bow far above themselves they held the blstoric persopage with whom they had the honor to ke assoel. ated, InLondon, during the course of long residence, one sees 60 many poten: matter to wax eloquent about. Bat Kagenie buying ourtalns in that far from aristooratic locality, the Tottenbam court road! At a shop, too, whose very maln- spring of exlatence is its cheapness com- bined with besuty. HOLDING DOWN A OLAIM, A Night in a Shanty with the Iain Pouring Through the Cracks, To the Editor of tho Bxr, The lotter of Jeremy True to the New York Sun as published in the Bk, con- cerning echool marm homesteaders in Nebraska, has reminded me of *‘the days of yore,” of ten and twelve mile horse- back rides between the paternal ranch and school, of the loneliness that all suf- fered from coming as I did from eastorn homes toa land that then seemed but grass and sky; the houtes were so far apart; of the finest sunsets and the grand- est pralrie fires that we shall ever soe, and of the era of social freedom and great expectations that we enjoy In a new country, and lastly of the fleas, flies and morquitoes of sald new country., I was teachlng one wet summer some twenty miles from home and one day re- ceived a postal card which read some- thing like this: DeAR Sir: Your house has fallen down. Must get up another, COras, I waen't a bit troubled by the house the first was sod, the next was a shanty twelve by twelve, with door and windo w and well ventilated. Tho last night I spent under Its thin roof, it looked like raln, but in a day or two more 1 should have been abzent from the claim six months and that would never do, So Charles drove me out to the place and “‘at early candle light” I went to bed withmy boots and ulster on in the shanty on the 80" for the last time. The bed was & good buffslo robe and an armful of hay, and broth- or Charles had epread his umbrella over my head and inquired if I was all right before he left to find shelter at a neigh- bor's, for it had just begun to rain. I slept sweetly, in splte of the drip, drlp, of the raln on the wmbrells, and was home next morning In time for breakfast aftera ten-mile ride. OF course, 1 don’t agree with Jeramy True, when he says of the girl of the #chool-marm homesterder claes: ‘‘She does not make so desirable a wife as one who is not quite so strong-minded, and does not know a bad bargain from a good one.” J. T, may prefer a wife who don’t know much, but 1t seems to me that a girl who don’t know *'a bad bargain from 8 good one” will not be apt to make euch a poor Investment when she mairies as gome women do, According to J. T. these Nebraska glrls’ children should inherit eome sense and pluck, and be of some use in the world. That coming years may prove this correct is the hopo of M. ——— CAMELS IN A FREE RACE, The Most Exciting of All the Sports in India, India Letter to the New York Clipper. BERMAN REMED FOR P AIN. URE Rheumallsm,CNcurzfi ia, 2 Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, He: Toothache, ruises, ASD ALL 0 80 by Druggits, DOCTOR WHITTIER ou ation, Dobility, physical Weakness ; Moreurial and Hiohs of Throat, Skin or 8 i old o Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- yYears antiood, posi i8 no experimenting, The approp 1sat once used in each case. Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sénder. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lIl. P T I TSR S ST f Strenptr. Jc absolntel Pony races and foot races appealed but little to the native mind, but the camel race, open to all comers, was a matter of the warmest ioteres to all, both Eoglish- men and natives, the mudir himsef, with a largs following, sttended the meeting, and was the most enthusiastic on the eabject of the race, and had en- tered his bast camel for it, his example belng followed by the ownera of all the best camels, The scene at the ttartlug polnt was qualnt in the extreme. Camels were there of every siz3 and hue, bellowing one and all as though in direst agony, some them be- stridden by Eoglish soildiers on thelr red leather saddles; some by officers who_ preferred the com- fortable Soudan saddle; some by naked Bischarl or Abebdeh, tons of the desert, who not unfrequently, disdaining saddles of any kind, at perched nn the rump of the animal as on a jackass, and gulded their beasts by the nostril string alone. Here and there among the crowd were Bashi Bazouks of slim-necked, slender- legged animels, whoze rich accoutrements showed that thelr owners found war a paylng trade, and town folk who, perched on'light wooden saddles, their long robes wrapped clogely round their walsis, in- tended cvidently to make a desperate struggle for victory, At last, profiting by a movement whea all the competltors seemed to be ia line —aresult to obtaln which had taken rome three-quartera of an hour—the signal was given to go, and the camels started. Then some trotted, some gal- loped, some turned themselves round and round, soekig fo tio them- selves in knots and refusing to move forward, others threw themeclves on the ground and rolled thelr rlders off, and one or two, dieengaglng themselves from the crowd, started off in a mad, break- neck gallop toward the hills, thelr riders, albeit wild sons of the deeert, un- able to do more than cling to the beasts for dear life. Every now and then oc- ocurred a terrific colllsion between two eager ccmpetltors, which flung both camels and riders to the ground. As the bsasts rounded the {urning post the confusion became proportionate to the excltement, Many camels never got around the post at all, but fell to fighting one with another on the far side of it, in which confllcts their riders, when natives, took part with right good will. Others sought to cheat, diminish- ing the distance 10Qy yards or so, but these defaulters were promptly spotted and hounded off the courze by the watch. ful steward:. The winner was greeted a8 he passed the post by such cheers as, completely disconcerted the pcor brute, and had not his rider warlly forestalled him he would bave turned back from fright before the crowd. ——— of When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When shio Liad Children, she gave thow Castoria —— Hersford’s Acid Phosphate. IN NIGHEF SWEATS AND PROSTRATION, . R. Studhalter, §t. Loois, Mo., says: I have used it in dyspepels, ner- vous prostration, and In night sweats, with very good results,” 4 FINE LINE OF Flous&lr —A'L WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE JMUSIE HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB, g 1t aupertor to any & D Tvou, receipt of price tn Lizmps i 1010 FOOD CO., itacine, Win. o Usn HOBLICK's DuY EXTIOCT OF MALT 68 THE AMERICAN DISTRICT Caniage & BaggageLine Office, 1804 Douglas St. Leave orders, call by district box or tolophone; no charge for messengers to order carrlage or ti baggage. Te'ophone No. 177, J. , Jr., Manager Baggage checked to and from the depot to any part of the city. Carilages ura.sied for tauerals on ehort notice; Office oven day and night: CANGER CURED 1 have had acancer on wy face for yesrs. Thave s, but without relief, I ve up hope of ever Lelog cured. Di. Hard son, recommended Swilt's Specific, which I aken with great resalts, My face I now well, 1s impossible for me to express my thauks in words for what this medicine has done fc Mg, LV Moaroe, Ga,, Sopt. 2, 188/ Bwilt's Specifio has cured & cancer on my face, and has almost wade & new wan of me. A J. TeaTs, Wacisea, Fla, 1 have had & cancor in wyright car for three years 1 tried every remedy the physicians practiced, to o, permancnt good. Swift's Specific Las wrouzht won ders forme. 1t 18 the best blocd purifir fn the world Jolix 8. Mor ¥lorence, Ala. Switt'a Speciflo i3 entirely vegetable, and eecms to cure cancers by throwlog out the lmpuritie, from the blood, Treatia: on Blood aud Skin Diseasos malled free, T 8rrcinc €o., Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga., or 188, N, Y, BEDFORD & SOUER 213 8. STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. Have a large list of inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburban property inand around the city. We have business property on Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, Farnam, Harney, Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and 16th sreets. We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher- man, £t Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, We have property in the following ad- ditiens. Hawthorne, McCormick’s, Millard& Caldwell’s| Kountz & Ruth’s, Lakes, Impr'nt Association Elizabeth Place Wilcox, E, V.Smith’s, Burr Oak, Horbach’s, Isaac & Seldon’s. Patrick’s, Hanscom’s Pa.rker's. West Omaha, S].un’n’s. Grand View, Gise's, . Credit Foncier, Nelson’s, Kountz' First Armstrong’s Kountz' Second, Godfrev’s, Kountz’ Third, Lowe’s, Kountz’ Fourth, Kirkwood, Syndicate Hill, College Place, Plainview, Park Place, Hill Side, Walnu¢ Hill. Tukev & Kevsors, West End, Thornburg, Boggs & Hill, Clark Place, Capitol, Mvers & Richards, Reed’s First, Bovds, And all the other Additions to the City. Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stock yards property in South Omaha These lots are aold at $100. They are nicely lo- cated and will make convenint, cheap, and de- sirabl6 homes for the employes of the stock yards and packing honses. Tukey & Keysors Sub-division. Located in West Omana, two blocks s fine location acd the cheapest lots in Omaha; $125 for inside lots and $150 for corners; terms $10 down, balance $5 per month; dont fail to see these if you want a bargain. Kirkwood. ha few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, tern 25 down balance $10 permonth, These lots are on high level ground and are de:irable, Hawtharne. This addition is mcre centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools in the city. All the streets being put to grade e neen established by the city council, and is very desira- ble residence property, only 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining additions for a home or investment. These lots cannot be beaten, h of Leavenworth street, a e A} = Lot on Davenport with fine 1000, full lot 216t and Clark street, 6 300, Tor Satk—Lot 28th and Farnam street, good property, $1,600, Yon saLe—4 scro on Californis, east of Sucred Heart; house, bara, an? cistern, chesp only $1.600 For 8 room house, T or Sare—Beautiful acre lot in Gise's add. 81,200, For SaLE—} Jot on Chicago etreet between 13th and 14th, §2,500, Bravrivvr lots cormer Fernam and 20th street choap, Fon Savk—Lots in Walnut hill, $200, ¥oR saLE—Lots in Hanscom place cach, « 500, Fon saLE—100 foet frout on 15th streot, with small house just south of Hartman School,on- 1y §1,700. ¥on sark—Full lot and 5 room housecorner 11th and Castellar, $2'100, For SaLk—} lot with 6 room house 2lst Fon 8ALE-—Lot and 2 houses 18th and Nich« street easy payments, $2.000, olas 85,000, T We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to owr friends and customers, and cheerfully give informa- tion regarding Omaha Property. Those who have bargains to offer or wish property at a bargain, arve invited to see us, Bedford & Souer, Real 23 8. 14th 8t., bet. Farnam & Douglas. Estate Agents ¥