Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1887, Page 9

4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SCADAY MAY 1 B PAGES 9 :—=ROBINSON & GARMON= CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. To the many narents that are about to vurchase i Children's Spring and Summer Clothing, We would say that we make this department a SPECIALTY, and are now prepared to show you the finest line 1n the city. We would call ESPECIAL ATTENTION to our ELEGANT line of Children'’s Kilt and Short Pant Suits, which for styleand quality cannot be equalled. We would respectfully invite an early inspection of these goods. MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. novelties in We would simply say that this department is well stocked with all the latest styles and Men’s Underwear, White and Fancy Shirts, ocks, andkerchisfs, Gloves, Etc. Your attention Very respectfully, is invited to our ELEGANT LINE OF NECKWEAR. Which is fresh from the manuficturer, and contains all the lat st and pattern. petition. novelties, both in These goods were bought for cash and will be sold at prices which defy hape com- OBINSON & GARMON, i311 FARNAM STREET, Omaha, Neb FRANK RAMGE'S OLLD STAND. who acted as best man. The groom wore a plam clerical suit. Mr, Jackson gave away the bride at the foot of the chancel Brevitie Mrs. Binswanger and M of St. Joe, are visiting Mrs, I after the young people by Mr. and Mrs. Colpetzer, Mr. and Mrs. Squires and Mr. Mrs, Van Kuran. Others present were MERRY ~ MARRIAGE BELLS. Ku steps, and then the bridegroom and | Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Wm. Miss Marie Thompson, of Washington, Many Hearts and Hands Tied By Bonds of | bridesmaids went up into the chancel | Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Barriger, Dr. | js visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Yates. ) where the ceremony was performed by Bishop Huntington, of the dioccie of Central New York, od by the Rev. Charies T. Olmsted, rector of church. At the conclusion of theservie: the bride and_ groom, followed by the ushers and bridesmaids, filed out of the Tilden, Mr. Mount, Mr. and Mrs, F. A, Gordon, Mrs. Andresen, Mr. and Mrs. Troxell, Mr. Moores, Mr. and Mrs. Coe, John Gordon, Mr, and Mrs. Cadet aylor, Mrs. Barker and Mr. Carlyle,of St. Louis. Governor and Mr: have been at the N days. Mrs. Joseph Barker Law and Love. T WEDDING. DEAN GARDNER'S entertained dozen people at a dinner party last night. a Two Notable Acquisitiona—Miss Mabel O'Toola-Bernhard. % church to the music_of *‘Mendelssohn's Aras Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Meyer and Mrs. Browns' Party—Rannie-Rumel Wedding March. They were driven to | 1ast Wednesday evening, Aptil 37, at | Louis Raapke, satled lust week for Nuptials—Among the Gossips. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bern- hard, in the presence of a large number of invited guests, their daughter, Mattie Naomie, was married to Mr. M. H, 0'Toole, also a resident of Omalia. After partaking of a sumptuous supper all joined in tripping the fantastic toe to the music of a very fine string orchestra (o and everything went on merrily till the Wedding Bells. wee small hours of the morning, when, Tucsday morning, April 26, Mr. John [ newly refreshed and loud in their praises Delaney and Miss Abbie Callahan were | 10 the host and hostess, who certainly ¢ . o S left nothing undone to muake everyone united in marriage by the Rev. Father | g0 comfortable and happy, and amid the residence of the bride's tather on Genessce street, where a wedding break- fast was served to the bridal party ana famil Mr. and Mrs. Gardner left for Omaha the same day, and are now domi- ciled at 1812 Chicago street Mr. and Mrs. Eustis were sent to Utica :‘u rluprcscnt the vestry of Trinity Cathe- ral, Europe. Miss Cora Doolittle, daughter of ex- | Mayor Doolittle, of Lincoln, is dying at Hot Springs. Miss Annie Babeock, of Lexington, Mass., 18 vieiting Mrs. A. Groft’s daughters this week. Mrs. Barker, of La Salle, 111.,13 visi- ting her sister, Mrs. Cadet Tuaylor, at 2019 California street. Col. C. 8. Chase has recovered from a sprained ankle sufficiently to get out with the aid of crutches. Mrs. J. W. Morse eave a six-handed Rrilliant Wedding. The wedding of W. Lyle Dickey to Miss May Williams, of Topeka, K was described as the most brilliant soc event of the season in that city. The bride is one of the most popular and es- timable young ladies in ‘Topeka, and her union with an equally prominent mer bo* of Omaha society was celebrated win due magnificence. Junnette at St. Patrick’s church, where a | the handshaking and congratulations to * euchre party Thursday evening. The The ceremony was solemnized in tho | solemn high mass w A :rved. The bride | the bl’lilh, and groom, the company dis- urhul-.r w(us sm%‘ll and in{‘m]*zuul. i ; 3 tittia snno it ar- | Was becomingly attired in a suit of fawn- | persed. iss Clara Mercer, of Brownville, an central room of the spacious suite of pur- | Wi BeBe HE Y ACHEEI & S G e |~ The ‘presents to the newly-married Miss Georgia S. Gilette, of Beatrice, came lors at exactly 8 o’clock. » Mi Wel ained Hrigema couple were profuse, costly and numer- ( in to attend the Booth engagement. “This was witnessed by the immediate | 8 - I ¢t el L) LAt howing in what respect and esteem | _ Miss Gertie R. CIiff left Wednesday for family and a few guests from abroad | While Mr. Snelly acted as best man. are held by their cirele of friends. | St. Thomas, Ont. ci , where she will attend only, the latter including: Colonel J. J. | After the ceremony the wedding party, _— St. Alma seminary the next three years. Dicley, father of the unfi.m,n brother, | fccompanied by Rev. Fathers Junnette LG Hasa, Mrs. Edward Balbach, of Newark, N Arthur Dickey, and T ster, Miss Belle and McDonald, drove to the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Clayton gave a | J, with her daughter, visited Mr. and the groom’s parents where a bountiful at 1 o'cloek. Dickey, Mrs. Jennison, Mrs. A, J. Mor- small informal dancing party ton and Mrs. J. J. Burhs, all of ‘Omah night. Friday Mrs. Balbach last week, on their way to “The musical union orchestra pro- In the New Mexico. feast was served Mr.“and A Juigs | Ferguson, sretinin laredielslalol B R, | vided music for the dancers who included | Mrs. D M Stewart has sold hor prop- fl', (L l"‘."‘;.‘::',",_,':.'m,. a0 MisanTin Shging and dancing were the | Mr. and Mrs. Squires, Mr. and Mrs. | S0 055 "B Neb.. who will ocoupy e K amans City. "Thero were | main features’ of the evening. The | Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Colpetzer, Mr. | it af once. ' Mrs. Stewart has remoVed to Moot from Topekh, Mr, and Mrs, | Broom isa highly respected contractor | and Mrs. Barrjer, Mr. and ‘Mrs, “Coc, | her house, 1814 Webster street. e A, A s, WA, L. | #nd builder of Omaba, while the bride is | Mr. and Mrs. Kirkendall, Mr. and Mrs. |~ Monday afternoon a May-day festival Thompson, Miss Helen Thompson, M and accomplished young lady :l;\d\\ll\‘:;ra‘r‘x}.‘ilr and Mrs. Troxell, Mr. | of song and story will be givén by the argge circle of fricnds who wish ield, Mr. and Mrs. Cadet them a long and happy life. J. William nd Mrs. Brady, Mr. and was stationed S. L. liams and Heck's superb orche: pupils in Miss Greenlee's room, to whi Taylor, Mr. the publie are invited. Exercises begin ey e ] ; - : Mrs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Rubidoux, Mr. | at 145, R B . ‘Another Wedding, and Mrs. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, ———— of Mendelssohn’s wedding march filled On Tuesday last at 8 o'clock p.m., & | Mrs. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. Man’'s inhumanity to woman makes the house with ib)‘fl"fl melody and the | very quiet wedding took place, the con- | and Mrs. Johnson, the Misses Booth, countless thousands mourn, would be an s o e pat s, ihe bride | tracting partics boing Miss Mary I | Dixon and” Clurke, and” Messrs. Cark, | applicablo ‘rendoring of Fope's line, in Chase and Carlis] and grbom tuking e’ Station within | Rumel, of thiscity, and Mr. Edward ;:fir},‘{,fi.fi:fi.i,‘:{'.'f;fl::".”:;"lff. R the arch formed by the south bay win- | Rannie, jr., of Fremont, at the residence i : S 5 dow, directly beneath a lovely floral May Parties in Preparation. skillful physicians and quacks. Natur- of the bride’s parents, 2224 Clark street. Society has been so engaged with ob- "Lhe bride in croam alba- 4 1 e ally modest she suffers on until forced to design of the heart, bow and airow, Cu- esi was dres: vi ise i consult a physiclan regerding some pid’'s coat:of-arms. tross and brocade trimming, with natu- serving and m"!ms""" Booth lh“.‘ l"'!']e d ir{:ltv which! she well 'he ceremony was performed by Bishop | rii* flowors, and was attended by her | €lse scemed necessary to make social life | 100 Cis Gapping'her stongth. Al this Vail, of Grace Cathedral, atter the beau= 1 gistor Mrs, 'L Sylyester. An enjoyable | palatable. Brownell hall turned out en | embarrassment can axolded and: & “"I'l ’I‘““ ('mprv.\snc ritual of the Episco- | qnq hleasant evening was passed by | m lll“‘i‘llu flli'! -“;'"lhl.v night performance | cure effected by purchasing Dr. Prierce's pal chureh, s Se i endance and many beautiful | and the Tenth street car was fairly | “Favorite Preseription? % & The bride wore a magnificent dress of those in attendance anc Y. y | “Favorite Prescription” of your drug and useful presents were received. The bung woman- ) [ packed with exuberant ) ist, anc ing as di i N satin marbleanx, cut en train with square | jun couple left for a brief trip west L(,Q‘L Weadings have been 1 order too fi‘“c"e"l":l} o‘:}‘b‘"fi) e divecwed. " Price re neck and 'V shaped corsage, the whole “'mlncaduy morning. and more are liable to follow as the in- il elaborately trimmed with pearl passu. —o evitable outcome of a_judiciously man- The Title to 43,000,000 mentaric and duchesse lace; white veil Musical Melange. ouvered social campaign, Proparations | Pall Mall Guzotte: What is likely and lilies of the valley. In her hand she A year ago there were scarcely | are being made for a number of May |to be a cause celebre will carried n boguet of white rosebuds and | gopranos to satisfy the demand, now | parties after which the season will doubt- | probubly be tried during the present year lilies of the valley. No jewelty Was | .curons plentiful as blackberries and | lo8s be atan end, By certain persons olaimsins to be: beics worn and none wus needed for so fair a 4 i B L O L bride. the aifficulty 18 where to place them. A Club Dinner. iThe rannor of Whaddgid and Nash is of The first bridesmaid, Miss Nannie Wil- T lon and Nash is o Dr. H. Gifford gave a dinner party at Among the latest arrivals is Miss Rachael F) the club Thursday, entertaining Mrs. i ) remote origin, for William anko, of New York, a sister of Nahan & of Bu ard, earl liams, looked charming in a dress of 3 i s { ingham, was granted the manor cream c“l“ln.d.,fr“‘ly sil v":'"-“. pointed | Pranko and a pupil of Mme. Viardot. | Judge Wakeley, Mrs. Watson, Miss Gif- | of Wa llon: by \Villi:;‘m the conqueror. neck and sleeveless ‘corsage, the trimi- | Nl el ko cing at the Kountze Memo- | ford, Wakelay, Dr. and Mrs. | Hefounded about 1084 the Cluniac Priory mings ng of plush and amber beads. She carried a boquet of eream roses. Miss Betle Dickey. sister of the groom, was the second bridesmmd and her dress of cream silk, with tulle trimmings be- came her ndmirably. A beautiful neck- lace of Rhine-stones eucircled her throat, while pink rosebuds formed the boquet earried in her hand. Miss Myra Williams, the bride’s young- est sister, was her third attendant. Mer dress was of cream white silk, cat square in the neck, with sleeveless waist, the trimmings of plush and amber beads, boguet—dJacquenunot r A. C, addy, T. 11, Noble, Art Gossip. Mrs. S. P Rounds is in Racine, W where she was called by the de niece, Murs. G. B. Greene has a donkey's head in sepia colors at Rose’s and a study of pansies. Miss Nettie Collins has a rare china placque at Rose’s with a design of **Cupid sharpening his arrows.” The idea is a fanciful one. Mrs. Louis Beindorff has a panel of G rial church last Sunday, and it is Mr. Franko's intention to further introduce his sister to Omaha people by giving a recital some time in the near future. Another notable acquisition to local musical circles is one of Chicago's leac- ing concert singers, 1da Mae Pryce. It is to be hoped that the latter may shortly have an opportunity to appear before an Omaha audience. Grand Island has a Ladies’ Musical society that recently gave a Bethoven programme. Isn't it time Papillion was eard from? of St. Faith, at Longueyille, in Nor- mandy,and bestowed upon it the church of Waddon, the tithes of the demesne lands, and of his woods, panunage and venison, and a!l other protits from his woodlands and pasturage in Whaddon. The manor and appurtenances descended to Walter, second ear! of Buckingham, on whose death the same escheated to the crown. It was granted by Henry I1., in 1173, to Humet, constable of Normandy, and do- scended to his son, William Humet, who wus deprive 1 by King Jotm, and the lat- lm; granted it to William, earl of Arun- de of & The i 8 M . 5 A Mr. Brigham is making a great hitin | hollyhocks at Rose’s that are true to na- | (€], and it again reverted to the crown. goihegroomsmn, Mossrs, Harey Jor- | ) olos at the Congregational church. | turc, which is the only Food thing that In 1243 Honry 111 granted it to John 1 and Goorge Wallace, of Cf.imgol Mrs. 8. H. H. Clark paid « high tribute | could possibly be said of holiyhocks. Pleaity; ; were attired 1 full dress suits, to his talent in remarking that she felt | Mys, Lizzie Wilkins has a charming By eaMon oD L hekt ed_through The reception was from 8:30t0 11 o'clock, | increasod regret at leaving Omaha since | Jandscape at Rose's that was painted | frany, hands.down to the year 1761, when they were in the possession of Thomus James Selby. He died unmarried in having by his will made, 1 1768, sed these estates to his right and law- ful heir in fee simpie, for the better dis- covery of whom advertisements were to be published. o one, however, has proved to be the right and lawfual heir. All the members of the Shelby family who are now living,3 and to whom the testator was a member, retained the ser- Mr. Brigham’s connection with the Con- gregational choir, Jacob Gosche, the advance agent of the Nuational ope company, writes glowingly of the enthusiasm of ‘the Cali- formuns, He said: “Last night we gaye them a baliot act and the people went wild !t k. Patzehk fine Strassburg, Germany, of the Union orchestr Over 200 invitations had been issued nd there but few ‘‘regrets” received. he spaclous parlors were quickly filled and for an hour there was a continuous round of introductions and congratula- tions, while the delicions musie, the odor of innumerable bouquets and the shim- mer of bright lights ling upon silks and laces, the hum of conversation and the air of joyousness everywhere casta spell of enchantment over the seene t under Mrs. Mumaugh. It isa country scene inrich and subdued twilight tones. Heyd has sold his picture Hellespont™ to Mrs. F. P, Ki H. McAlvin bought the ‘‘Musselman Call to Prayer,” “Mr. Heyd will soon ex- hbit another fine painting at Rose's. Mr. Collins has completed one of the finest specimens of portrait work that has been seen in Omauha. is a full figure portrait of Mrs. Churchill Parker, a oboe player of will soon be one It R * ite @ N P is ate vices a Mr. Aldred, of Camberwell, a e its g’ see v brief in- Quite a pleasant affair is anticipated 0. L vices of a 5 A m.’:.'.l; ']1§1,.."l':',{11‘,‘“:::,‘, Y “.r‘;:.h‘“{"\ in the promenade concert which wiil | Who is represented in full evening dress | gentleman engaged in research, to com in fuil keeping with the © Toa it | elose the druggists’ conyention, May 12, | stunding on a balcony overlooking a | pile such a pedigree as includes every misty landscape. The treatment ot the ked every feature of the wuspicious the exposition building. The Union branch of the testator's family. orchestra may possibly be assisted by | eptire ]nifmre. the Ilmhl; (Ir:u;ur_vl :n” I\l|I Ahllrwl I\xnlllx copsequenco com- e gt 1 tas . | well known voeal tal © | surroundings, is superb, and should [ piled a huge pedigree, cither tracing :t‘-m“}"r‘-:'l‘"ul;‘rom"“ fe abir : R justly place Mr. Collins in' the foremost | each branch down to some Living person Qo b vy AR Yo hllu-r‘uf .A_(mnpllmc ry l'nr!* rank of portrait painters. Mr. Collins | or showing the extiuction thercof. In n“x“'t‘;“h‘ \\')m"c‘wm'n‘\ M S RO A brilliant party was given Thursday | has abandoned his studio and is now in | this way counsel have advised that the Friends in LMoL thirty yenrs agoin the | evemng by Miss Mabel Brown, daughter | the employ of Mr. Heyn. court must elect from: the numerous campnigns, when - Colonel | of Mrs. F. D. Brown, at 2021 California Soctety Gosep. nania- QoM 0. paxion ap Will be deemed to be the right and lawful heir of the testator. Records bave been found which hitherto have either been sup- pressed or unknown, aud nmong these documents ure some original declarations of persons now decegsed, proving the concealment of and tampering with reg- y's futher was & pronminent judge in that state and Mr. Willinms was be- ¥inning his career at the bar. ‘Ihe two aniilics which have not lost sight of each other in the lapse of years are thus hap- pily united. Mr.and Mrs, Dickey left on'a short bridal trip to the mountains street, in honor of her cousin, Miss Maud Durfee, of Leavenworth, Kansas. No effort was spared to make the occasion a memorable one and the voung people were rarely entertained. The lawn was brilliantly lighted and the house beauti- Mrs. L. Heller gave an afternoon tea Wednesday afternoon. ‘The Hyperion club will give a May party at Masonic hall May 6. A party was to have been given Satur- day by Henry Clarke, but owing to the and will reach Omaha Weodnusdiy, When | faliy decorated. The music and rofresh- il”llli‘lll,:(‘:;'hia brother it was postponed in- ;t‘crrd":::d ntlu-r:ec:lr‘xi‘m‘he(;:..:“éll:l(tl‘m & reception will be given in their” honor. | ments were all that could bo desired. | “arr ooty ot ] noe A0y FA A receptic o Eive e Ieits wero ‘z,‘ll‘x‘l:lm"_"cn}:‘lll wb‘:rfitl:::'nkllll: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dickey have issued | Pedigree is eight square fect in size, Dean Gardnor's Marriage. 'he young people present wore: * | cards for a rceeption next Wednesday | nd the evidence in support weighs sev- . Van Kuran, Louise Squires, C. ‘I'roxell, § al r . The marringe of Dean Gardner to Miss | 4 RWT B0 M el Conr | evening from 8 to 11 in honor of W. Lyle | & hundred weight, the case will un Margaret Jackson, of Utien, N. Y., was |y’ M Faman, Flora Webster, (Graca | Dickey and his bride. 71"."-'1"#“”’ (b‘clmn'?u PoiEaLs Lanhe solomnized Tyesday morning at Grace | Allon, Gertie Goble, Lizzio Allen, Muber | To-night the young people of the Mat- | oG GIR6 X The catates arc mlc‘nl-‘:\l' cbureh, Utiew. The coremony was very | Barber, Lulu Hobbie, Ada Parker, ropolitan club giva a farewell banquet to i "from uccumuluted rents and 0 M L ‘ Blanche Parker, Shelby Burriger. Alta | Miss Minnio “Rosenfeld and Mrs. D, ¥ o e impressive, nnd was witnessed by a large Anche yarker, Shelby BArTgLr, AULS | 1o rnan. who will leave shortly for the BR f trionds of tue das trh Mo Sargent, Hattie Cody, Grace AN, Wi ! ieave shortly for the - - RRgler: Bl s the bride and | Njoncls, Alice Andresen, May Bartlets, | €48t o be gone six months. Ladies should reflect well before using groom. The church was apurovriately | Annio 'Hayes, Mabel ‘Paylor, (irace | It was the Intention of Mr. and Mrs. | any preparation that is appplied to so decorated, and while awaiting the | Woodwortl, Helen Hongland, Katha- | George Heyn to give a large reception | delicate w surface us the skin, Auy cos- entrance of the bridal party the o rine Pritchett, Blanche Josselyn, M. | May 6, butowing to Mrs, leyn having [ metic will at first impart & beautifying B ha 1 i 1da'a & Robinsou, Bertha Sloan, ~ Edith | been ealled to Detroit by the serious 1l | eflect and not apparently injure the skin, The procession eutered ‘{mellm. Fanuie Gilbert, May _ Moant | ness of hor mother the affuir is indelin- | butin a very short time little blotches grin® wedding march headed by the e | ad Balch, Ethel Barker: Lulv Cashing, | itely pasiponed. and discolorations appear on the fa Tshers, who wors black cutawsy costs | Link Baleh, Maggio Hull, Henry wnd The Piensunt Hours club of Tekamah | wiich conelusively show the poisonous aud light trousers. There were four | Morris Clark, Roy Hobbie, Mostier Col- | intend finingnbl:\y party on the 12th. | drugs in their composition. It can be Bridesmaids, attired in white crepe du | potzer, Russell “Wilbar, 'Nat Sheloa, | it is W be quitc a swell affair. Numer- | safely said that more than two-thirds of chene dresscs with laco nccesscrics sud | Harry Stevens, Dwight and Fd. Swobe, | ous invitations have been received in | the face powders contun these injurious arnitures of lowers. kach cacied & | Lewis aud Chas, Pratt, Chas. and Will { Omaha aud the Musical Union orchestra | ingredients. Pozzoni’s medica com- fyoqum. I'he brido followed on the arm | Bovenlam. Joe Barker, Guy and Will | bias beer secured. plexion powder 1s not only abso'utely of ber father. She wore wiite mlk | Huvury, George Gilbert, R. Wood i Mes. M. L. Durfee, of Rochester, N, Y., | free from all deleterious matter, but its and duchesse Hoaglaud, Howard Tilden, Harr, and Mrs, C. H. Durfee, of Leay: | principal ingredient is an active cura- g Jow Wulldce, Eugene Mills, Harry and | enworts, are gucsts of Mrs, F. D. | tve for all” diseases of the skin. It bridal veill. At the. | Frank Shelby, Allic Goble, Johu Griftith, | Brown. ' Fridsy night Mrs, Brown gave | bas stood the test of years. Sald by all wis!o they 1uet tho groom and his broth Harry Gord E druggists, and at the depot 607 N &+ 'y street, 3 ¢ Rev., George Garduer, of Louisville, | Mrs. Lo an impromptu but very pleasant daneing "was assisted iu looking l Party iu their houor, ' PEARLS CAST BEFORE SWINE The Love of a Pretty Oincinnati Girl Laid at the Feot of a Paris Fiend. PARIS’ PECULIAR PEOPLE Children's Palm Sunday Service—A Preacher Who Upsets Conscience —French Prejudice Against Waguer—A RacyLetter. Pauts, April 16.—[Correspondence of —Dr, Koch was captain to Prince Alexander of Battenberg, and now publishes his experience of the Bul- garians and a running commentary on the events connected with the reign of the ex-prince. [he divinity doctor does not so much let cats out of the bag, as to let in light, on the great game of hy- poerisy played, and still playing, in the Balkan peninsula. Prince Alexander can well subscribe to the maxim, ‘‘uneasy lies the head that wears a crown,” as he on one occasion wrote to his sister, the Comtesse d’ Erboch, his ‘‘throne was seated on dynamite.”” And yet his arch- enemy the czar, if anything worse. Alexander retired from business, and at home with his pa, is a thousand times more comfortable than Alexander I11., of Ru who if he promenades in the streets’ of his capital, is_exposed to be blown into fragments, and if he takes his walk abroad.in she seclu tscheria park, runs the risk of being shot by own sentinel officers, Munk 18: Day of a Condemned,” is a relief b the agony of the white how his_ nerves are unstrung, and the fear of death is most inapvrehension. Nor can he omit from his bed of torture, that if he concedes n constitution, hs nobles have also decided means, how to deal with disobedient or flighty c: At the time the revolution broke out in Roumelia, the three emperors expressed the most perfect surprise. All a fa The outbreak was planned and the date fixed to openthe ball in the presence of the official representatives of Ru who furthermore signed the minute the meeting, and a cony was sentto St. Petersburg. Only the rowas disap- vointed when the resolution failed to sweep away his namesake. Dr. Koch Assens Bismarck delighted at the RU N BULGARTA and his whole aim emembering his contempt for mankind, and his readiness to sacri the whole world for the in- terests of Germany,” to use Bulgaria as a bon bon to recompense whatever power would be most useful to him in his hitle game. Coming from a Teuton, that is rough on the chancellor. Palm Snnday had in its favor most lovely weather, baby spring—not more tl a fortnight old by the alinanac—indulged i her prettie: smiles, and which would have been e: tremely warm, only a disagreeable tive from jhe northeast accompanied the popular favorite. ‘‘Hosanna Sun- day,"” a8 it i sometimes called on the continent, is ardently looked foward to by young and old; the voung rejoice they are a y older, and the aged, th: they may count on living round to th next winter. Palm being limited in sa ply in France, box does duty as substi- tute. In the provinces, where the shrub is almost a tree, nches are cut, and susrcmlc-l therefrom are apples or cakes, tied with white and bine ribbons, and that are given to those children who are most forward in their preparations for confirmation. A sprigof box presentedby an infant to an aged person, signifies long life. A morsel df blessed box is continually placed in the hunds of a deceased; and it is accepted as a preservative against lightning—may it also prove eflicacious against carthquakes. In Britany and in the neighborhood where M. Renau was born, the sacred box is regarded as the harbinger of good erops, if the sun shines, In:mlmg that it is being blessed; some eaves are strewn in the cots of newly born babies, such being reputed to keep away disease, In the south of France myrtle, laurel and oli re the substi- tutes for palm. In Alsace the children 8 have a peeuliar nony on Palm Sun- day; they collect from house to house the ends of candles, and, fixing them lighted on a piece of wood, to which a string is attached, allow them to float down a stream. The lights, when burned or washed out, symbolze the death of winter. Paris depends on Ver- sailles for her supply of box, and next, Campiegne and Fountainbleau. The whol ice is five francs per cut; re- tailed in the vicinity of the churchs, a few sprigs cost as many sous, and the poor who sell it to the passers by, s son to complam of their two d. the eve and the festival. e increased attendunce churches for THE SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICES —conferences might be equally the ap- propriate term, has been ible to the most causual observer, This is the out- come of the evolution which has been quietly but rapidly taking place in pul- pit e.oquence 'he most fashionable chers—the Pere Monsabre has | rof this reformation—I at the in- froduced ‘‘modernism” into their ser- mons. And the lutter are not orations, but addresses, commonplace, manly, straight-out talks, to the con whe! veryday sins and vices, are attacked and exposed; where the vices of men are taken und handled as 80 many documents, with precision: ana religion, not dogma, prescribed as the safety and sheet.anchor for the tem pest-tossed in the world of doubt, tribula- tion and despair, The Lenten preachers have received 22 mot d’ordre, 10 druw nyon the scien. egations, n | wrongs, and | nated dying, ing courses. daloue. tention. Lacor — Notre Da clothed AN steepe evils Parisian be two In 187 peace, Lenten s from the swear to pr bishop's their German plice in tl tated his ain to pra the league. their scrmon touch with the peopl rsslike tongue to them on Il business—holy “actuality’ ten to the divine. clergyman. trymen, he )lmlm-u um cord who eut the in ONK O urenne. once . He things re me,passed th and peeling oranges. people I want,” he rephed, * ble, give them seats near the pulpi Eternal truths will conscience truly 8 his ¢ christi; attraction living The clergy, in a word, are throw- into their pulpit dis- In 1677 Bourdaloue preached left counters, mer- ‘They y can lend to hove all, to adopt | style to heare may have come t ts of and th religion language and in the cathedral of Rouen; artisans their shops, traders thei chants their offices, barristers their study, doctors, when able, their patients to lis- I have changed all that.”’ said Canon Menage,to Pere d'Har- rouis, who the next year succeeded Bour- Draw people to church then talk to them, 8o as to catch their at- It was on this principle Pere re acted. Ononeoccasion he was told the crowd waiting to be admitted to ir time frivolously are just thy ud if pe not suffer M1 ermon in Metz sid h: you, { that blessed day, wh this cathedral to preach the sermon of deliverance and to chant with you such a Te Deum, as these aisles before heard."’ wcher, with 1 luding to the defeat of hi: said to the Als of Franc dead: they may change your name, but not your blood. oal of the ag pse facts in view, Monsabre now fills Notre Dame. He has been deseribed s DLE a a described A so thatamong those who o scoff, a few may re- Nothing political is in- troduced—such sermonizing died with The preachers have rejuve- have come into " and speak a busi- the greatest holy and when iES in modernism; he attacks social th the strategy of a warrior, and if he does not express victor) modern dress, or seasoned with the spirit of the times, and stimu- lated with the activit It is by keeping t that the Pere in his'eyes th —like the great Conde, he feels it in his “He makes me turn seeptical hat untrymen to and patriots. 1x months after the signing of ¥ Monsabre preached athedral. fellow coun- tians just torn the Al- “You are not where 1 go, you French till 1 shall return to handkerchiefs—already ofticer he trivle throats vietims, is actuality; that he murder of the Montaigne, admitsof no doubt; the man or rather decapi- ill at cabby who drove Pranzi in Paris the day following the ¢rime, to ance; called to Monsabre, who was by then, in the midst sermon, at Paris. 1i still keeps to the front as the Next da; see P to r The men escorted the their hats off, and the women waved Wi mourning borders—and lined the route all shouting, vive la F the ith is an accom- la i for son rge. Ri 0 » hou ne he irs view even the Liouse where the dead was perpetraf mation, , has given important infor- stablishing that Pranz 1S accolpanicd part of the day in the ve- hicle by a man, answering to the deserin- tion of the wrotch that was, house porter, who came with dere murder, ment., him, tho RO Four of ated and the murd, Pranzin engaging versation and news to fast | plenty of many of of said to anghter sponded been se. Pranzini closed he it is d churches given friends, b zini sh: sure m some The Ch for an o the sev structur of exe; ul ish. The their ing ed for the acting Common TO UTILYZE THR YOREIG whenever suital { Pranzini packets—o! same day through the post. ities believe they are in presenc band of reprobates, who lived by mur- dering and American staying at the Continental hotel Cincinnati, merchant. his to do with lntion of 1 i | gov and his product s seen by t he the mur- and remained 10 her ugh the BIY the Iatter no clue ha; erers. 1 is a ver, manner. rooms, ife in P pocket th Indy last be from of u since ed his i RICH D) y vietim's declines to name of this pal, or even a deseription of both sent off registered jewelry—the ‘The author- ITMONDIAN been been 18! give apa of flash woman, the might of the rt- the a ssin- found of handsome man, of ris. money, and perhaps he is not wholly stranger to rious disappea sons found drowned and tished up in the Sei st has cut shortone possible trag He won the affections of a young \tumn, who was [ by the poli He nev st nd seductive He hung r&und th where Ame do congregate, offering h's serviee: visitors as guide, philosopher and fri col big hote: NS most had slwuys They ¢ a letter has e, addressed to rwork he rre- from the young lady, who en- r photo, , has been here, T ut abo slope with ul sections commence to show, wed earth iments neh elusers sely in the | everything foreign, wh from their econcmie Sense Aigg in of th of | now « detinite fact that Germany nor Austria, will hav fostival glorifyi influence oyer w erime “hamp de Mass conmences to pry asional visit, the foundations of uu 1 v must uity to utili nd the The prefect of police, communic with one of the pastors of the American to acquaint lady's family with the sitnation, and f possible beg them to by Fra i ati you ph young lidy the i \eith T, 0 on ng 1t If orQhis all, of gifts of jowelry wave been made, us these might conne with other murders. 1t is suppe d in the trivle assassinatien (e means to fit himself out to | Marseilles to New York: guin Cing | or her to commit | exhibition s, or t me nd mounds It Russia, ¥ n not <o s$queni 0 it only exercise an bedone, d trading | f t| ed Pran- ik the inese, and, th 10t now, can live outsiders, _perhaps, even indevendent of The Wagnerphobists seem more than ever determined, t no ovurn house subsidized by the state, shall be given to bring out any of Wagner's compositions; if a private establishment affords the re- quired hospitality, 1t must take chance for squalls. The bratal, and to ap- Rn':lrmu- inept, expulsion from Alsace of M. Antone, deputy at the rewchstag for a district in Al and leader of the French sympatn of the amputated provinece, can only intensify the patriotic sct against the German composer, not because he is ‘a 0-71 German, but for his unseemingly rabid attacks at that epoch, on the Gauls. Ne sutor ultra cre- mdum. Rocheport, who is a passionate, admirer of scientific music, is a8 usual occentrie. He censures his countrymen. for refusing to take what is good from an/ ny. such as Wagner's Parsifal andd vrie, and which have moulded alM modern nch composers, but he ob-* jeets to them purchasing German boots, 8hoes, hats, stuffs, toys, ete. ) ‘Tne waiters and grocers' assistants in Paris have since months been agitating to put down ti ices; a8 they are_having rec losing 1n publi; capital to foun hy. They want 1 ral’ registry offico of their own. are at least 200,000 of waiters, ete., in the city; one franc from each would give more than double the starting capital they require, They held a curious public meeting the other [ the price of admission was five s;)\ s when the press members arrived the were refused admission, unless they paid twenty sous; they offered five sous, like an ordinary unmit” of the public. but were met by a declined with thanks, It is the first time a press man was ap- praised as being four times more import- ant—impossible to suppose more wealthy than o member of the general public, [t is_not much, but still something. France does not know all her concealed wealth, At Brest, two state barges all ornamented with gold li gingerbread cake, have been discovered in the arsenal; one was destined for Napoleon ILI, and the other for his son. It appears a guar- dian was tolled off to show theso relics of the second empire to visitors, and his salary for the last sixteen years has cost the repnblic 20,000 francs. To expend such a sum for a souvenir of the man of dan, the extreme journals consider to more than & humiliation, and next to ime. Yet the same prudery does not ject to puymrz thousands of francs an- nually to guard more than the relics, of THE MAN OF WATERLOO, wlides. Betting peopte commence to rub their thumbs; the itching relates to the Congo lottery of 150, nes to recoup the king of the Belgians his investment in tho dark continent. France will float the tickets; imagine the partisans of the col- onial expansion of France, winning an estate, whose extent would only be measured by latitude and longituc It the tickets be put up at a franc, the dis tressed Irish might try their luck on that land question. Minister Lockroy has just stated that & French consul was lateiy asked, to fur- nish trade information about the country to which he was accredited. He replied: “Lonly look after polities; for the other matters must refer you to the English consulate.” —— Probate Notice, (§TATE OF NEBRASKA. Douglus County, #.3 3 At ncounty court held at the county court room, in and tor said county, April 29th, A, 1887, ' Present, J. H. MeCulloch, County Judge! In the ‘matter of the estute of Hane se! Aoceused. On rending and_filing tho potition of Ametin Larsen, widow of ki deceasod, praying that sho be appomted administratrix of smid ostate. Ordered, that April 2rd, A. D, 187, ut 10 A m., he assigned for hearing smd petition, whon ull - pers in Kaid matter may appenr t u he |n-l‘nl,m w1 t 18 interesied mattor, by publishing #_copy of this order ‘in the Omahin Daily e, 0 newspaper printe el week for three su | 1id dny of hearing. 1A trie ¢ 3. L MeCuLLocn, PHETT) County Ji Bower Proposals, SEALED proposals will be received by tho | ™ indersigued until 1 o'clock a. m. Muy 1ith, | 18 t istruction of sewer in Sewer Dist | trict No. 45, as per pluns and specifications on | file in the ofMice of the Board of Public W, Proposals to be made on printed blanks fues nighed by the board, and 10 be accompuriied A check in the sum of $500 00, ty of Omaha ag an evidence all bids or waive defects. J. E. HOUSE, Chairman Bonrd of Public Works Omuha. Neb., April 28, 1857, RE-OmS T Notice. ATTER of application wiven that Mike MeTigho i duy of April, A, 1. 18T, filo lis o aid city counciiof Wity (0 license 1o 8ell mudt, Kpitituous un i vinoua' iiquors, at No, 908 North Sixtecnin streel, Fittih ward, Grmha, Nob., from the 1ith Qv of Apriv. 1587 to the 10th day of April, | of Mike McTigho If there be no’ oblection, remanstran protest fled within two weeka trom April 20th, A, 1), 1857, the swd license will Miky MeTian, J. B, SouTaArD. City Clers, | &QEALED 1ide will bo received by the sch | 1 of School Distriet No, 8, Kimb, ! ¥, Nub., for the sule of o Disfrict Ro. 8, K for the ‘Bmount o interest from Lannunily at Rank of Kimball, s tollows, v November 1st, " W L reserves the right 1o rejee 1.0 Mclaro ol District N oy cBhe County, Neh tor of 8¢ Himbully