Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1886, Page 5

THEY FORGOT THE GLORIOUS, A Babbath Stillness Reigns in Lincoln on Independence Da; TO-DAY WILL MAKE UP FOR IT Something About the Extensive Land Frauds in Nebr Which Jim Laird Wants 1 Up— That Building Contract. Cove TR BER'S LD v i in ¢ was ingloriou forgotten. Fr 1 from the but, with one exceptions, they wer People scemed the great American day, and passcrs-by who looked at the apes of the government building for the state of the weather and saw the stars and stripes, looked the time to cateh their thoughts and the meamng of the flag. The pastors of the eity churches extended no invitation to the people to come and listen to the lesson of the day. Evidently they, too, had forgotten the nation’s anniversary, Through the streets the dust whirled in clouds, and sun broiled and baked and blistered and the people beshrewed the weather, It was not 50 in the days of the fathers. Peoplo then were not so strictly Sabbath obsery ers that they failed and forgot to hang s flag from a window or nail an ensign at the gate post People then, if the na tional anniversary fell upon the Lord's day, heard from the pulpt, instead of the piatform, patriotism and praise the principles of religious fre the hand-maid of politieal fr In a comparison with the then and now, the result would show avery light erop in this aftermath, not only In the city of Lincoln, but in a hun- dred others. kills the remembrance,and perehance the emi- nent writer, who said that the United States government should incorporate its statutory laws a compulsory nations wlay for astric all class, d as he wrote the fact of forge: too frocly illustrated To-day, howt Lincoln _celebrates, and, in the modern way, it will undoubt- edly be reat succ and one to re- member. The labor soci navd and long and faithfully this morning’s BEE is being will be in thie ehecrs and hur geantry. ONE OPINION OF LAND FRAUDS. A gentleman prominentin the state and prominent in the political cireles of the dominant party i the state, i tion with the BEE repr it the question of B Auaulents shtrlen ot government lands in western Nebraska, 100 much had not yet been said and too little was known. “Through frequent visits to fronticr points, urd visits not confined to the last one or two ye fact has been more and more noti continued the speaker, “that s have covered thousands with entr that they expect to honestly to if compliance is msy When L spenk of spe and ulent entries, 1 kave no ence to any men or women who have taken steps in that way to acquire a home, and who make 1t all the lTaw contemplates, for m such reference people have a misconcep- tion of investigations and seem to believe that an investigation of one ca: ill be the injury to all. Now, if these fraudu- Ient entries are uncovered and the record made open at the land offices, a long and continuous list of contests and individual work would be avoided, for, as at pre ent, a settler secking a home goc: Iand office and finds localities for miles marked all taken, and he is to the forest, when & personal inyestigation would show the land marked t as wholly lacking any of the requirements exacted under the law and covered with entries by parties who never expect to settle upon it, but hold it to exact as big bonus for ifs reliaquishment as can be exacted.” And this was the unsolicited opinion of a sound, conservative republican, as ex- pressed in a conversation suggested by Jim Laird’s course in attempting to cover up all investigations in congross. CONTRACT. Journal and numerous sate ve had their duy in giving opin- arding the letting of th o nment buildin that 1t was pract the capit ment bu il two milding a govern \gs tloated or isolatc geen in no other places have to forgottcn and dom sdom observance of fulness and when d this city is of pa- neyer title, law. wd- acquire do to the ions r for the goye City, and have aseribed e ence of Senator Van \\'_\vl\ cause of the rejection of the Lincoln con- tractor’s bid, It might be injected here, paranthetically, that th never in any in tor's having any influence whate and except when they hope to prejudice some one against him, and then' they would agrea that he had influence enough to level every government building n the state to the ground if such an admis sion would assist in their vurposes. The has given the facts in the case as Mr. Potvin, the rejected contractor, stated them, and the BEE gives the answer to the words of outsidersin the matter of undue influence on the part of the sena- in a letwer to a mutual friend of both f and the disappointedcontractor, that the supervising archi was through himself given recommendations of Mr. Potvin by friends in Lincoln, and the o's roply was that it was not the etor but the m al—the stone— that could not be uce: d, and the mat- ter wus one ot the itect’s decision entirely. If there a of this, at best, very meagre arraignme of the senator to proceed with th further, let the disappointed contractor or any others write to Supervising Archi toet Bell and see if that gentleman w not eonfirm all that Mr, Van Wyck claims in the premises, THE LATEST SENSATION, The old story of scality to woman has been again illustrated i this city in the Inst fow days, the story con taining all the ingrodients of a wrecked family—a truant husband, a strumpot, a wrecked business, and a broken-hearted wife. The party of the fivst part in the ease, Mr, A, C. Ingram, has been for sev- hiral year merchant in this eity, well- t0-do in_business and well regmded in society; in fact, all such chaarcters have a prelude to their rascality that in nine cases out of ten can be summed up in “well regarded in society,” and this case is no excention to the general rule The associate of Ingram in his disap avance is said to be a4 woman of the town, by n irma Stewart, who, in times past, hus condueted a bagnio on O street, and whose disappearance from the city, it is stated, was at or apout the same time that Ingram left. Those who 1 an acquaintance with the faets in the caso state that this woman has for a year past lived to all outward appear ances a seeludod life in a cottage by he self, and the evidence in the case would ustify the beliof that the absconding of ngram and the disappesrance of the woman is an outgrowth of a year or more infatuation on the part of both that presumably could no longer bLe sup pressed from public know I‘fnhm. Upon reashing Chicago Ingram wrote back to his wife his abondonment of her and told her it would ‘be useless to follow him, snd offered the excuse that there was ‘' intlu- as the main tect the in | om | ies have worked. | tory over the Lin | Dur woman in the case." Meanwhile credit. orsof Ingram have dropped to his de parture and two attachments, aggregrat ing some two thousand dollars, have | bren issued against his stock in store, | wnd the sherifl of the roperty ONF | | THING AND ANOTHER named DeBoe lies to-morrow he will called upon to answer the ch crand larceny, the complaint iinst him eiting that he went s of partics who Eleventh street curing some fifty to sixty Gollars in ¢ Eron what is learned of the case it i that it is not the first offense of the kind committed there, and while the in uestion is one largely of suspic to the real culprit yot, the pr and police are determined to break busi ness up if possible I'lie Topeka club on noon seored A colored man the eity jail and to in be of rested through were | sanitarium, s n ctor thie Satnrday aftor their eighth suce JIn team, ssive vie four of the games being played at Topeka and fonr here T'o say that the backers of the Limcoln team are in the valley of humil intion, is oxpressing it very lightly, es pecially for the who have put up shekels of silver upon the home team only to lose and that continuously is unauthoritatively stated their manager, e will entirely reorganize the club, retaining only two or threo of the pres ent number; meanwhile the two clubs will nl 1 exhibition game to-day, and to-morrow, Lincoln will leave for the west The inhabitants of Lincoln did littio brating on tho 3d, but Sunday morn ing found tne city jail comfortably filled with those who commenced their spre tyrday. Thirteen were in duran warting the appearance of the police this “morning to puss upon ranging from intoxication ney to fighting and robbing. party incarcors sober enough under y but the typed one avail A strange y was ¢ swindled and One 1 for fast driving was to beg 1ustily to get out 'nt promises of reformadion, tition to the force was asterco- in thewr ears, and without at one of the hotels yester. iting an oft told talo of being by the change racket the day the hands of a fakir on a train not a man to be taken as gu'lable ight, but he was so kind and ianded over his ten and had taken small bills in exchange, that he insisted on giving back wdollar bill which through the double folds seemed to him a dollar too much in the total. - When he unrolled his bills at the hotel he found he had just just about the amount a fakir gives in exchange for a ten The trainmen on the Denve Saturday evening had a dis: with a robust tramp as to wh should run the train or they tion east of Lincoln two stops we and between kicks trom the baggagem: the tramp howled out a_little the tough- est curses and filth a train load of sen- wers were ever compelled to hear. ix-State Treasurer P. D. Sturdevant of Fillmore county, was in the ci duy on a busin trip, registering from Strang, the new B. & M. station south of Geneva, which is in his immediate neigh- borhood. A large delegation of Lincoln people visited the insane hosp, aturday even- ing, at which time the Fourth was cele- brated witha fine display of vyrotech- nics for th nusement of the immates. A dance in the hospital grounds was also feature in the entertainments. Among the Lincoln orators to go forth among the dear people and free the cagle to-day. W. H. Snelling should be men- tioned, who goes to Platte Center to orate. The 'initiatory steps for the building of s chureh in East Lincoln yin the form of dedi- vices largely attende It was just . month yesterda © alarm was sotinded at the engine house that called the boys to active duty. That alarm was at the passenger depot of the B. & M., and the incipient blaze was speedily subdued, At that time the firemen had no ladders on the ground, and it is stated that the .adders have been away from the engine house for paint nd repairs ever since decoration 7 This being the case, a little looking after them would be eminently in order. Mr. Jacob Mahler turned over to the Home for the endless $214, the net proceeds of the entertainment of “Gulliver. HOTEL ARRIVALS, The following Sunday guests were reg- istered yesterday: Mr. and Mrs, S 5 Mayer, Plattsmouth; Miss Pauline Mayer, New York: K. D, Webster, Stratton, G. Childs, Riverton; Henry Wilcox, Wil. cox; C. 0. Perey, Oxford; J. Edholm, Omaha; D. T. Hill, Syracuse. —— Sam Jones on Tobacco. sam Jones, in a recent sermon at St Paul, smd: “I never got down low enough to preach against tobacco. There are so many other more important sub- jeets to preach about that I haven’t got time to give my attention to tobacco. A man ean’t chew tobaceo and be a gen- but he can use tobacco and be a I know it, for 1 did it for s, ssure as you live, knew chewed to baceo , and one of the meanest men I ever knew never touched it in his life. Let me tell you, I'd rather be a member of the church and do my whole duty most of the time and once in a while have a big drunk than to be one of those trifling, ~sunshinny, no-account members, drunk or sober. lin your mes ; there's gospel enough in these words for the whole wurlll.\{ doliar bill express ment her ho since the tion—Red Star Price, twonty-five cents, A colony has gone fror land to British Columbia to introduce a new process of preser g fish for the castern markets, / - ns are affficted with erup- Brand- Sl Pure Popular Propa Cough Cure, Many per. tions of the skin, boils or ules reth’s Pills, taken freely will, in a short time, cure eruptions, pimples or boils Ulcers of long standing require treut ment for veeks, but be assured that the wors 28 or obstinate ul s will surely disappear if you perse- vere with these Pills ~ There is & woman in Union Point, Ga., with a beautiful beard nearly a foot long, She is welt-to-do and thus escapes tho dime museum. Pile: stricture radieally cured. tieulars 10 cents in sf Dispensary Medical As NY, % TR An eloven-year-old girl in the depart ment of the Jura, France, who was bit- ten by a dog, placed under Pasteur's treatment and returned, has since died of hydrophobia. £ WL PILES PILES! PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin and Ulecrated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, \un Indian remedy), called Dr Willlaws’ Indian Pile Ointinent. A single box has eured the worst ehronie cases ot 80 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth ing medieine. Lotions and instraments do more harm than good. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, aliays the intense itehing, (particnlacy at night” after etting warm in bad), acts as a poultice, gives nstant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itehing Of private parts, and for notliug olse SKIN DISEASES CURED, Dr, Frazier's Magic Ointment euros as by vie, Plmples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Er \»:inm on the face, leaving the skin clearand beautiful. ~ Also cures Iteh, Bait Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstinate Ulgers. » Sold by druggists, or malled on receipt of B0 conts. s listulae, rupture and Book of pa mps. World ociation, Buffalo, ) or their | Retailed by Kuhn & Co., and Sehrooter & Coyrad. At wholesale by C. ¥. Goodman. WONEN I JOURNALISM. Why There are Not More of Them in the Ranks, Subordination of and a Knowledge of Pabli Personal Notions AL No Royal Road to Snccess, fairs a Necossity Philadelphia Record: Notwithstanding that woman penetrated field of labor which lered man's special domain, exe a very few from from lack of physical strength or canee of her sex, there are still some em not as yet One of these is reg: ular newspaper work. It is true that the number of female contributors, spondents, ete., is quite a little army; but an in no sense be considered jour and those who can honestly lay claim to be considered newspaper work ceditors—will probably fall short of 300, although it is claimed that there are 500 or more thus employed in the United ates. It is conceded by many of our best newspaper men that in these days, when the newspaper man has advanced beyond the mere political organ ! some topics are more suitably treated by women than by men. The value of their work 15 understood and appreciated, and their taste, judgment and capacity are not underrated on account of their sex They can no longer cling to the con sciousness of unfitness for the work or the unfitness of the work for them, with many brilliant examples of w men can do in this lime before them hen why are there not more of them in the rank: Mr. Willinm H. Busbey read a paper on the subject of woman’s ophortunities in journalism before the Ilinois Woman's Press association, held in Chicago last month, which, it seems to me, the quastion very clearly, and I take liberty of presenting Iis ideas in_con- densed form. The vory common belief that success in journalism is largely a tter of opportunity Mr. Busbey sets aside, but_gives as his experience that some of the best workers in the profes- sion led, not through want of pacity or talent, but because wll thei energy and enterprise failed to secure opportunity for work Woman’s opportunities in journ are Jimited because the field is already crowded, but chietly, as a rule, because women ambitious to do newspaper work agerite the mpm-mnu.-m) their own likes and dislikes, their impulses inclinations, and fail to realize th: newspaper business is a trade or a fession, with il the oxactions that go with any trade or profession. Further, woman’s opportunities are limited | two sets of circumstances. One set she might control if she would. The other which she cannot control, she exhausts energy and vitality in an attempt to manage. She muightinerease her oppor- tunites by subordinating her convietions, her sensitiveness and har enthusiasm to yrofessional duty. The person must not ho above the profession, Purchasers of hobbies and personal notions are rare, and by ng them woman slams the door in her own face. rthermore, a woman of talent, edu- cation and refinement does not like to be discipline icular the young n h ivantage. The men women’s work in apers have more hestitancy in employing a young woman than in_employing & young man. They know that they can make a young man do what he ought todo, and do it without question. With a young woman of hich spirit they have some misgivings. He sensitivencss, her pride, even the qual ties that would become most valuab under discipline, all combine to make her a more difficult subject to bandle than wopld & young man with the same pride and taste and the same spirit. Again, many young women ambitious to enter journalism have an affected or real contempt for polities and for public affairs that impairs their usefulness and limits their opportunities for the higher- grade newspaper work. A faflur aster a subject, to have an intellig: enof the way in which it must be handled, and a failure to understand the convictions of advocates and opponents, render any newspaper writer untr ; and limit his or ber opportunit nabit of substituting personal for the known convictions of a great constituency; the disposition to care more to express a personal opinion than to obey an order or to follow in- structions; the encouragement of that agotism which regards the whims, notions, prejudices or convictions of the individial writer as of more importance than the estublished reputation and opin.ons of the newspaper on which or she is employed; & supersensitiveness in the matter of the choice of work; an inclination to regulate th goment or to dispute its authority—all these things, encouraged ns a matter of habit, grow upon a person and limit the oppor: tunities of both men and women, It is a sad fact that many young women ttle yain of their ignorance of irs. Many women who aspire for the newspapers are free to say that they hate politics, and have the greatest contempt for politi ians. No woman of this type can ever hope to bo a successtul journalist so long as our great newspapers are politi- cal pupers Young women must make s study Lof political and public affairs. T'his must become a habit with them if they would be trusted. The women who have succeeded are all of this school. A young man who takes a place on a newspaper knows that he dous $0 on trial lxl.s does not éxpeet to have his own way, or to have much choice in the matter of work. He does his best, and if he does not ch the highest stand kes eriticism and instruction in the best spirit he can. He 's made to un- derstand that heis in school, and is sub- joct to rule: ions and diseiplin, At above nd beyond him, oy ving him and all other workers, is the newspuper, with its inaividuality, its personality and its reputation. How many young women are ready to do what tliis young man must do? Lack of training is another obstacle 1n the way of young women. The journal- istic instinet, the capacity to um{u nd what the public wants, the di mina- tion that guaids & man sgunst a mis take, the pride in the profession, are things that are paid for. By newspaper instinet is meant the ability to rise above oureelf and one's Lkos ang disii and to write for the public. That is the only work of any value, Personal prejudices however beautifully they may be arrayi in tlowery language, have no place in the make-up of the daily newspaper, and will tind no buyers in the market This, then ms 1o be the whole thing in a nut-shel he gifts of capacity anc a fine flow of words go for naught unless $hY be aacombaniad with o Sitorain tion of personal notions and a_forgetful- ness of one's self. The need of the hour is for an education, a training and a habit of work that will make women of as much value in newspaper work as are men. There is « tield for good work, but it must be entered in the right way and from the right direction. The general attitude of men toward women in news- vaper oflices 15 one of helpfulness. The woman who goes ubout her work 0 the proper spirit will meet with no jealousy or discourtesy. S0 far as oppor- has into cvery was formerly con which she ployments in which she does fig very largely corre S0 Wi lism nd the pro- THE OMAHA DAILY is debarred | tunitios are conberhod none will be closed against women by the men he limita tion of women'sonportygitios rests with themselves; and, whon thoy are edifoated up to the proper understanding of the requirements of nowspaper work their numbers in the tanks of journalism will corr ondingl¥ inereas But there no royal road hedged in by fairy flowers that leads to suc patient, ” ploddin seyerance is the only way wi the goal can be reached, and sure to bring 1ts own reward i self-conscious satisfaction is “STORMY'" JORDAN. Ottumwa's Afti-Prohibitionist Kept “The Road to Hell! The Ottumwa, lowa the St. Louis Globe laps no saloonkes widely known t Who correspondent of Democrat writes: Per tin the state 18 more W “Stormy'! Jordan, and probably none of them have sought to disguige their hatred for the Hawkeye prohibition law or vic more openly, But “Stormy” has reached the end of his rope at last and is now in the Wapelio county jail, sentgneed to un dergo imprisonment for 300 'f-ln for put ting that into his neighbors’ mouths which it has been stated takes away their brains But Jordan, although a law vio lator and generally tough character, with rds upon yards of profanity ready to unroll upon the slightest provoeation, and with such a violent temper that his Christian name of Kinsley has been cor rupted into *‘Stormy, " nevertheless, some traits which to a certain cxtent re- deemed his shortcomings, Excessive frankness was one of them AN EXCESSIVE FRANKNESS, So highly developed was this faculty * opening his saloon, some basement beneath the Union depot here, he ¢ ed ation by pla a sign over the {ing to_his bar which was a Surrounded with grin and grin ning skeletons andending in a huge hand pointing downward, were the following words. loss ROAD TO HELL L sty mortal who d to run the gauntlet after being confronted with rning and found himsclf beforo the huge mirror backing “Stormy’s’” bar would find further cause of curdling up his blood by reading such notices here and there as the following NOSE PAINT SOLD HERE As if this was not sufficient startling, something like the following would boldly obtrude itself upon the view just as one had raised s to his lips Warranted to rot your stomach in five years it you will stick to it. THE BE: THE HOUS] In other ways than this ‘‘Stormy sought to impress on_ the bibulously in- clined that the Apostle Paul was way_ off when he made the assertion to the effect that a little something was good for the stomach’s sake. Sometimes a young blood, on a hurrah with a crowd, woul enter Jordan's alosn and sing out: £01d man, give us the best you've got i the house.”? i Without changing a muscle on his face, “*Stormy would quietly size up the number in the crowd, range anequal number of glasses filled with water on the bar, and then, as if to relieve his fecl- ings, would break out with a s of cmphatic dashes, thus: “There, — youl If you are Iy men, that’s the best —— drink ou in_this shop; but if you're — casts, I can give you ‘something that will make you n — sight beastlicr if you'll try it long enough!” In those days it recorded to Stormy’s” credit that no minor had ever been permitted to drink over his bar with his permission; and woe betide the bar-keeper, who, in his absence, broke over the iron-clad rule, for it not only cost him his situation, but brought down on his unlucky head 'a .«mlflh\lruus stream of profanity that he would never forget. When a lad or a party of them entered while “Stormy” was pmnidiu]i' behind the counter, he or they woulc sometimes he attacked with such savage language that it took but a moment to convince them that the outside air was far healthier; at other times ‘‘Stormy” would talk as gently yet firmly of the eovils of strong drink as if he was lectur- ing his own children. Nor could a man alrcady intoxicated hul\m to sink still further mto the gutter through the me- dium of “Stormy’s" bar. A FUND FOR FAL N I RIATES. It s also a matter of common report that Stormy”’ put aside a certain por- tion of ‘"his earnings for the relief of the families of drunken men, and that he frequently contributed for weeks to the entire support of such un- fortunates Yet with all his contempt for the busi- nessin which he was engaged, he pre- sented the strange contradiction of Drooking no restraint in it; and when lowa concluded that the saloon must go, none of the whiskeymen went to greater lengths in denouncing the “fanatics,” as the prohibitionists were termed, and none have violated the law openly. As a consequence stormy’’ has at last found himself in the situation described at the beginning of the dispatch. Many stories have been told of Jordan’s past, mostly founded on surmises. The one most current was to the effect that he belonged to a wealthy family in Now York and” began life with, every prospect of a bright carcer. Eventually, however, he gave way to an acquired tppetite for liquor, sank veryi low, and then drifted west, finally land-! ing in Ottumwa when it was the toughest. town between Burlington and Omaha, and engaging in the business which he has lubeled ““I'ne road to k re: for LR Keep Quie And take Chamberluin’s Colie, and Diarrhe the stomach almost instantly. cent boutle ke nothing el You will need noth e to cure the worst ca; of Diarrhaa, Cholern Morbus or bowel complaint. This me¢ ade for bowel complaint only and has b constant use in the west for nearly teen yea Its suqeess has been bounded and its nume become a house hold word in thousands of homes, Try it. e A young lady advor papér for employment in nt, complishments being that an speak German and make sixty sandwiches with Balf » pound of butter,” oo s S Pure blood is absolutely necessary in 1oy perfeet heulth. Hood's Sarsaparilla’ pubifies the blood and strengthens the sy'stém - A young salesman in 'w York City withiin a fow weeks has received a very large order in his line from & manufac- turer on whom he had called forty-one times and was repulsed on every occasion but the last. s in_a Fronch railway res - - Halford Sauce enriches chops, ete. hot joints, SR Among the many schools in Boston onc for instruction in carpentry, con ducted by u young lady. She has had twenty-five pupils throughout the past winter, composed of boys belonging to some of the leading families, and she goes out of town twice 8 weck to instruct a cluss of seven, is - ty is the basis of every virtue.” of St. Jucobs Oil is proven by its “Sine 1 hat eures - Paints, Oils and Va rnishs. J. A, Ful- ler & Co., cor. 14th and Duglas 5 t5. ited it | BEE: MONDAY., JULY THE WHITE HOUSE BRIDE. Wasliington Socioty Unan Her Beauty and Tact. | MODESTY AND SELF-POSSESSION The Daily Routine of Her Happy Life in the Exccntive Mansion—A Bachelor Hall Turned Into a Home. Washington New York Sun has been! of ordeal thout before m srrespondence Aund what an A school girl of 22, w experience, set upon a pedestal 55,000,000 of people; every overy criticised, almost every thought that entered mind subjocted to close analysis She has outlived the glamour that rounded the bride, and enters upon a career that every woman of ambition might envy, but few counld fill better than sh Two days in the week she will de vote to cullers until the adjournment of and will be assisted by her friend, Miss Ida Gregg of Buflulo, m en ining them. It is said to have been to enter upon h duous alone, and it showed her good Her mother or the sisters might have protected . und relieved her from plexities, but she preferred a_companion of her own age and inexpericn and, while she has had the benetit of the ad vice of Mrs, Whitney and Mrs. Lamont, she has not suppressed her own individ ualit The ion and her serutinized word sur congress, he dutie senso. choice president's ler some many per- ly routine of Ife at the” white house has not been « 1 much sme bride came to preside there. The presi- dent's nabits have not yiclded to th change 1 his domestic affaivs, There is one more servant, a German girl, whom Mrs. Hoyt brought from ILa ville with her, who will remnin as Mrs, Cleve- land’s maid. But the presence of o mis- tress at the exccutive mansion would not be perecived by the casual visitor. A close inspection of the private portion of the house, however,shows that a woman's ainty hand and refined taste have sed over it, and the rooms look less club room and more like a home Mrs. Cleveland and her friend have been overvauling the antique furnitute, puil ing one piece out of the room and push: ing another into t nd atthe west end of the private corridor they have fitted up a little snuggery, where they sit some- times and esehange confidences, A piano has been taken up into one of the south chambers and that part of the house which has so long been gloomy, and for- , has now become musical and merry under the touch of their fingers. Visitors who are shown into the presi dent's library nowadays hear unaceus tomed sounds, a snatch of song disclosed by an open door, or an echo of taughter, or a few notes of a piano gayly played When the president hears these sounds he often looks surprised, and many a time leaves a pile of official papers on his desk, looks into the adjoming room to see what the girls, as he calls them, are up to, and then returns to his work a happier and more contented man. A cabinet meeting was interrupted the other d and grave matters of state- craft were Iaid aside by a little confusion in which two girlish voices were appar- ent, but the inferruption passed suddenly v, and diverted i § tored to the cons question. Breakfast was formerly served at the white house at 8 o'clock, and the presi- dent was often at h an hour or before. Now the brenkfast hour is o’clock, and only once or twice since his marriage has Mr, Cleveland attended to any official duties before going down stairs. He usually passes into um‘\ibmry on his way to the dining room to take what telegrams or letters are lying upon his desk, and runs through them while waiting for breakfast to be served. He f'cls into the oflicial harness about an hour later than he used to do, and it is senerally 10 o’clock nowadays before he begins work, when 9 o'clock was the hour formerly. He pulls steadily along until half past 1, when, on every alternato day he receives the publie, and then goes to luncheon, and afterwards chats with the ladies for a fow minutes as he smokes a cigar. Juring the morning hours Mrs. Cleve- lend sees nothing of her husband, but spends her time in reading, sewing, ar- ranging things about the house, wander- in the conservatory, and gossiping with the gardener about the flowers, of which she. very tond. In the of the of old and the young women have been wuling them, dragging to light of Jeffersonian simplicity and Jacksonian severity and throwing them into contrast with the artistic modernness that has iiled since Gene Arthur and the Tiffany renewed the president's guarters, While there is no ncee: Mrs. Cleveland exercising any super’ vision over the domestic affairs of the vlace, us the servants are well trained and numerous, scarcely a day passos without a consultation with the “steward or a visit to the cook, who, with the rest of the houschold, admire their young mistress as much as the public dv, " They talk about dinner, and luncheon, and breakfast, suggest what they most like, and how they wont it served, and some experiments have been attempted in the reproduction of dainties the president’s bride was fod upon when she was abroad. The French poodle that was brought over from Antwerp is a source of much careand pleasure and the object of many attentions, as well as the cause of mu«:fx sport, as he doe not un English, and the young womn only know the least bit of French. They ar now teaching him the language of his adopted country and impressing him with the importance of his position as the pet of the president's wife. Mrs. Cloyveland has a latent literar) taste, and has found the white house | brary a fountain of great pleasure. It 15 a rare old collection of books, mostly presentation copies from authors who sought the approbation of presidents, and the shelves loaded with literary curi osities. When the collection was™ origi nally made, half a contury ago, it in- cluded most of the standard works of that da which are now nearly out of print ome of them have not been opencd for many administrations, and have never buen handled by prettier fingers than are fumbled over them now ‘The shelves. which have been left undis turbed so long, are now scarched for rious books; and old romances which Mrs. Cleveland’s grandmother may have rond, sclected, perhaps, for Abagail Adams or Dolly Madison or Julia Monroe, are now _awakened from their slumbers, wn from under their coverlids of t, and serve to please and fill the leis: 2 of their new mistress Often after luncheon Mrs and her friend go out to ride, and they have driven through all parts of the city. Miss Gregg and Mrs. Lamont did the capital this week, and next week all three of them are intending to visit the museum and other places of interest which neither the bride or her friend has ever seen. Callers are often received in the afternoon informally, the. ladies of the cabinet and other friends of Mrs Cleveland has made since hor coming a good deal of the bride's time is oc {in letter writing, us she is careful acknowledge every fuvor with a pretty note of thunks. She has a desk in Ler erstand Cleveland chamber, and has written many long lot tors to her old friends, descriptive of the experionces in which they all are so much interested Her mother is in Michigan now, and to her along lotter is sent twice a woek and sometimes more frequently. W Miss Cloveland the br “‘ al rrie nimated cor respondence and wr to be upon the most affection The president used to take an afternoon ride about 5 with fnl Daniel Lamont col nd executive busir s of conversation rriage comes wind Daniel La every day the drive lont new country and eveland is m n terested in the improvements ir d to be made there. Often they go to Seere tary Whitney place, and have dined everal times, Thedinner hour at white house is half-past 6o'clock, and ssert the president and his wife ly to beseen upon the south o, where they sit for an hour or so and chatting with her triend. The old chums of Grover Cleve: land, the bacheidor, would searcely rec ognize him in his new blue between two pretty balcony and laughing at their sailies. 1t is something to which he is so unacous the nove'ty increas the nd he finds it is the most difli zale of the fpresidential life to leave their company ' for his desk in library above. Comingin from the bal cony the president and his wife often promenade up and down the long east room until they are tir Wl then ho oes to s work and remains with it until midnight Nearly eve retires Mrs, € dent to the nd_sits with him until his labors i aside. She reads old novels or the latest magazine, aund afterward calls for the newspapers, and, absorbed in them, permits the chief mag istrate to write his veto messages undis. turbed. Sometimes, when he finds an amusing case, he throws the papers into hex lap. and she is much interested in the curious letters, containing all sorts of absurd requests and sug that come daily in the prosid Often she will ‘sit at the opposit his desk and write letters to her mother or her school friends while he frames a presidential disapproval of an act of con- gross. Altogether the life of the bride at the white house is o happy and fasciating one. Sheis i love with the old y and, being of an mpressionable d tion, enjoys the novelty of her situation She can realize with gravity the popular: ity she has won, and as'she reads the papers cannot but be mindful that her ish heauty has added (o her husband's litical strength \e compliments paid to her have not turned her head, the elevation to which she has been lifted h not disturbed her poise, and she is con- scious of nothing but gratitude and hap- pine Now the « i hour earlier, is never asked to around mont a-cold towr place the aft are usu. portic he sm she follows the } —-— A ROMANTIC STORY. The Wife of the Late Hobart Pasha, The news of the de was the “‘Finis'to asromantic ever formed the subject of not the least romantic chapter of it was the Pasl second marriage in 1874 It sounds like the plot of an English novel, and the heroine of the third volume stili lives to_mourn the loss of the hero. Hobart Pasha was the tourth son of late Earl of Buckingh nd g tinguished naval offic tered the Sultan’s scrvice and rose to Mahowmetan honors and dignities that no christian had ever before obtained. Dur- ing the early part of his carcer, while he was still -in the English service brother officer of his was so severely wounded t the sergeant announced to him the mortal nature of his injuries. The dyging man sent for him and confided to him a secret. He had mar- ried a girl of rather humble purentage, and because of his family's opposition the marriage had been kept concealed and the girl rested under a stigma, A child had been born to them just before he left England, and now that he was about to die he was anxious t 1t and its mother should be ‘righted in the cyes of the world, Complications as to its proof had arisen by the death of witnesses, but he trusted to his friend Hobart to repair his fault. “If you will pledge your houor for the truth of the marriage,’ he said, ‘*the world will believe you, and you will believe mo when I swear to you it is so.”" When Hobart, now become a Tuskish of- ficer, returned to England he undertook to comply with the request of his dead friend, but the young mother, under the weight of her grief and the equivocal po- sition she oceupied, had followed he husband, and the dead man’s relative when he'at last discovered the child, re- fused to acknowledge it. Nothing was left to him but to take care of the little orphan himsclf, so he ac: cepted the ch with ‘what gr he could muster, and when he left England, as ne 'did soon " placed her at a famous school for girls in the Isle of Wight, where so many English women of rank ha otten their training and education. ‘Then he went buck to his duties and thought no more about her except to send an occasional letter full of good advice, with boxes of Turkish sweet- meats and trinkets. When she was 17 years old he got u letter from her full of rge suit, | irls on 4 | | Carrying the MosT PRICE BAKI fuicaco. Inl vagard 1o howtik, G POWDER CO., &T. LOUIS Red Star Line fnm Royal and Unitod States Mall, safling every Saturday | Beiween Antwerp & New York the | T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. SPRING AND SUMMER RAT Salon from $0) to §100. Excursion trip from £110 to $I80. "Sccond Cabing outward, 45 prepaid, £15: oxeursion. $0. Steoragco pssnge at_ low ‘raics. Potor Wright & Sons, Uenoral Agonts, 5 Broadway, New York Honry Punt, 1208 Farnm i, Fariam st 0. Frecman, e THE CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE— Chicago, Milkake &5, Pal Ry THE BEST ROUTE From OMAHA and COUNCIL BLUFFS of LRETEG I ANSS Al TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN COUNCIL BLUFFS OMAHA Chicago, AND- Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dubugue Davenport, Rock Island,Freeport, — Rockford, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Jeloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all otlier important points East, Northeast wnd Soutboust. For through tio s eall on the Tickot Agont at 1407 | T stroet (in Paston Hotel), or at epot and the fin Dinfug Cars run on th main_ lines of tho . PAUL KATLWAY, 1 is piid to pussengors by courteons of” tho e R MILLER, Gone v, J; CKER, Assistant Goncral Manngor, AL V. H. CAKPENTER, Goneral Passenger and Ticket Agont. GEO. B, HEAPFORD, Assistnt ¢ mor and T\ ont L CLa, Genernl Superintendent, HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packet Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germany. Tho steamships of this well known line arg built of iron, i wator-Light compartients, and are furnished with ko tho pus agroeablo. Thoy curry ho United Stutc ropean mails,and lonvo New York Thursdays and Saturdays’ for Ple- mouth, (LONDON),Chorboug,(PARILS and HAM- BURG Toturning, the steamers loave Hamburg on W Sundiys, vin. Huyre, taking passongerst Soutlampton and Lowtor ' it eral Passon- st onbin 30, $6). ana Stoorage Railrond tickots from Plymoith to Bristol, Ci A, Dondoh. o pluco i thoe South of Enilund, L) rom Europo only %, Borid fo $36.4i8ou ARD & CO., : I Passenpor Agonts, o1 Brondwny, Now York: Washiugton and La Bullo St«. Chicago, 11l " P. BOYER & CO. Hall’sSafes:\xfaL:i“t; TimeLocks and Jail Vfork. 1020 Furnam Strect, Omaha, Neb. A Shae i ) LINCOLN BUSINESS DIREGTORY Iecently Bullt Nowly Furnishod The Tremont, J. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Propriotors. C £th and ' sts,, Lincoln, Nob, Itates $1.50 per day. Street cars from Louse Lo any. partof the eity. J. LW, HAWKINS Architect, and 12, Ricunrds Block, Lincoln, lovitor on 11t strect. passionate misery and staincd with tears. Somo girl enemy had discovered the mystery about her birth and taunted her with it, and she wanted him to come and take Ler somewhere, anywhere, awsy from girls who were crnel. So tho ten- der-hearted old sailor put himself aboard the next steamer and got his_littlo proto- ‘;c(-. though what he was to do with her ie didn’t quite know. She was young, sho was pretty; she clung to him with nderest gratitude and love, and the ts of even bronzed, gray-mustached ilors ure not proof nst that; and 50, as that after all seemed the quick: est and simplest_solution of the trouble, and they both wished it they weire mar vied. And now at 29, she is lett to mourn the loss of one of the most brilliant and darmg commanders England ever pro- duced” Here are all the materials fc three-volume romance, with Turkish coloring, ready-made and with the advan- tage of boing strictly true. Halford Sauce excelled by none, Try it, —_— D. W. C, Huntington, a senior in Yale collogo, will open i summer school i the Central School building in this city July 4th S MecAlester coal, $6 a ton | 15 & Webster Rich Hill coal. $4.25 a ton { tel’phone 825 - See those choice lots in Reservoir tion before buying; they are selling 1ap- idly, only 80 lots unsold. Ball & Vun Brunt are exclusiye agents for this addi tion, 115 S. 15th St - - Palmer’s Vireworks are the finestin the wmarket ywhere, Max Meyer & pstern Agents, - , ete. at Mux Meyer i works, } - Fireworks. For best quality buy Palmer's only colored - Hard Coal. 75 and §7 per ton delivered the best Omana Coar, COKE Quality Live Co. Telephone Ofice 209 S. 13th st r's Fireworks, Max Meyer & Co. Zents. - Brushes and Prnters' Supplies. . A Fuller & Co., cor 14th and Dovalas st Brooder o Breeder of GALLOWAY CATTLE, SHORT HORN CATT S F. M. WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Bales made in il parts of tho Ul & at fair rates. Hoom 3, Stato Lincoln, Neb.s Golloway and Short Horn bulls for salo, B, H.GOULDIN-« " o Farm Loans and Insurance, Corresnond n Koo 4, iich senrd to lonns solicited. a5 Block, Lincoln, Nob, Public Sale Denver, € ne 10tk 40 hehd of Show Short Horns. | ghank, Z-year-olds, woeivhing 1660; bulls and hotters, “Address Ficld and ¥arm, for eatalogs ues, Denver, Col, L Branson, Lincolu, Neb, Col. ¥, M, Woois, Auctioneer, 1856, 5 & Crulok When in Lincoln stop at National Hotel, gt n good dinner for 1. A FEDAWAY, Prop, | WANTED. Men and women 0 start 4 new buginess at thelr nomes, EASILY LEARNED IN AN HOUR. 10¢c to 50c. an Hour Made Daytime Send 10, for a packago of samplos and 24 working sumpl commence on, Ad1ress ALBANY SUPPLY CO., Albany, N. Y, Evening. Cheapest Acre Property near Gity. OTE BRILLIANTE Lots for Bale in all parts of Gity. EASY TERMS 8. 8. VAN BEUREN, 220 8. l4th. LOTS $700 to §$760, $200 cash, bal, 1.3-3 Yrs an Beuren Place, 4 blocks trom King 1. Cars 8. 8. Van Beuren, 220 8. (4th