Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1887, Page 1

e SEVENTEENTH YEAR. V OMAHA, A ROYAL RECEPTION. NU \[IH‘R 117, HURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, in w gray mantle, with a fall turban upon her | termination of my journey. Iam sorry that head, glided into the vestibule, remarking in | I cannot stay longer with you, and much a sweet, almost girlish voice, “Let me see | longer in this, the promising and growing the citizens that if they would purchase 100 1sing business, we are in hopes | tickets he would put on a spocial. The ticks Colonel D. 8. Lamont, Dr. Miller, ex- | dial bow the graceful salute of the Pythian | that you will do Postmaster General Vilas, Mrs. Vilas, | of the United States and his wife moved, | cilities are not near what we should have for or Bechel, Judge Wakeley. acknowledging with pleasant smile and cor- | our fast inc | mething to help us when | ets were given to I, L. Davis, and he sold them too.” Way was made for her west, But though I am compelled to go | Mayor Boyd, W. A. Paxton. Knights. The participation of the knights in | you get around to it.” more than one hundred on the platform ine 1T WAS MRS, CLEVELAND sooner than T would like under other circum: 4. W. 8. Bissel, Senator Manderson, Colo- | the reception of the president made the at- “1 have been thinking of it," mildly re- | side of fifteen minutes. The purchares came President Cleveland and Wife | The president smiled and with her returned | stances, I have no doubt that your energy nel Savage, General Dandy. tendant scene one of beauty. After the | pli M. | pres 1 Mr. Vilas, At that point a telegram | and saw the president. ed, the order to [ was handed him, and the conversation closed. One of the pretticst events of the ma Waoolworth, Max Meyer. march was given and one of the grandest — to the platform, This was the signad for | will enable me to see what I would otherwise another loud indulgence in cheers, in | lose because of want of time." 5. Dr, Byrant, Senator Paddock, ‘Warmly Welcomed in Omaha. dentiul party had pas up Farnam street was when the president recognition of which the presi- By this time the train had reached the 6. F. T. Bickford, Rosewater, A. J. | pageants which any city has ever witnessed ODDS AND ENDS carriage had reachod the Pacific express HEARTY CHEERS FOR THE GUESTS | dent doffed his silk hat and | bank on the east side of the river, and simul- | Poppleton, Congressman Dorsc, moved through the principal strects of —_— company's office, little Lucy Bechel, the his ily wife smiled in hearty ap- | tancously, the first gun of the presidential [ 7. G. M. Hitcheock, G. . Pritchett, Frank | Omaha. The order in which the procession | Little Ttems Pleked Up Along the | nine-year-old davghter of the. auditor, pro- Both stood upon the platform, | salute boomed with great forcé and volume. | Murphy:. marched was as follows: Line. sented to Mrs. Cleveland, on behalf of the Tho Streots Thronged With Enthu- | Watching with a great deal of fear lest, as it | When the sound had died away it was fol- [ & €. A. Baldwin, Hon. J. C. Cowin, G. W. | Major-General James H, Carnahan, Aides- | The police looked finely and did good ser- | company, a magnificent boquet of 1,(\,,,,,",,. was stated, the train would be backed up, | lowed by the cheers of thousands who and some of the boys who ran after it shout- | thronged the yards and followed the train up ing with a great deal of enthusiasm might | through the depot. de-camp, Colonel Jolin . | George H. Crage H. Brown, H. W. | “Ajdes-dé-camp, four abreast, Colonel M. C, Doane, A. N. Ferguson 9. General Breck, Mouell, Colouel | siastic Thousands. flowers, The lady 1 dved it vory g k met the party on this | ous) bowing and smiling her acknowle dgw .\'\‘mxh\r Paddo T Yates, L. Kimball, Barl N 1 Leol yrnier, side as did gov or Thayer, ments to the little donor FLAGS, BANNERS AND BUNTING, | mect with injury. The bucking up, however, T s 10 Dr. McPariln, T. 1. Millard, Post. | Ohios B.'r Radiife 5 Minmesota; H 5 | Tho windows of tho Millard woro full 6f | - The hotals of Omaln were crowded (0 theldl g * | was dispensed with and shortly before the A 1) A master Gallagher, G.:W. Holdrege, Hibben, lnll my waving handkerchiefs us the party passed. | utmost capacity, and the fact that their ‘«-.'.'J train rv:lh-d on the 'L ion Pucifle track | g ool oe ihe Depot—The Presidential 11. Major Hughes, U. Brachvogel, C. Tay- ""dnl\\hm‘n‘«' \“n::um\l .1" l‘m_w-:nl. thuj:v: Fortunately no g didents occurred during | eral capacity is con, 110 be no less than Mayor Gronewig of Council Bluffs, went on ¢ & Adjutant John it MO | 1he day, notwithstanding the great crowd of | fo i indicati Elaborate Decorations on the Prin- | | /"o =05 0 » tha proéld atdi Carriage. lor, H. Kountze. J. €. MeNaughton, Si . H. Hanchett, Vi : ALK A our thousand will give an indication of the fpal Streots and Bulldings bourd, und, saluting the president, sald: | qyo progident and Mrs, Cleveland with [ 12 Colonel Henry, Judge Groff, Judge Clonel {1, W Colonel 9, H. Gibsoh, people present, ; number of people in the eity. At the Paxton: cipal Streets and Buildings. Mr. President, as mayor of Council | g ¢ PPN Gl TG ator Mander- | Neville, C. W. Hamilton. 3 & M. band Ten thousand little flags were issued to the | in the morning there wore by actual countd Blufts, 1bid yourself and wife hearty wel- [ (P S S B O ad others 5. Major Creary, P. B, Hor, A, P, Hop- | Shapmane Cadet band of Hustings. school children carly yesterday morning by | 630 at breakfast, while the Millard gave come.” LR r o A & " A % & pollo band of Lincoln. the committee, rning v 5 T i aannifo .o Istood on the platform. The cheers | kins, J. Meyer. Colonel H. F. Downg, i k morning meal to 575, All the restaurants A MAGNIFICENT TURNOUT. v]!'bn»',( u!vnll .-m;lulx m:.x]«.;ml_\ und'-. 4t |50 tha orovil continsd sl tie Sitn stopped 14. General Hawkins, . Garneau, J. M vogiment No. 1 and staff, l.l\u!m‘(.rulz wis “r n'xlrnt. but (-\'nlvufl,\; a | were crowded, and not a private boarding “Thank you, 1 wish I could remain here | °F ¢ il Gl el Baiiats, >16} 5 pleasant spectator of the reception given the | house in the city had room for any mo at Tenth street, where Acting-Mayor Be Thurston. it-Colonel W. D, Hunt ¥ had T oany more longer.” : g Wil Hatsedli o an. chief magistrate. -y C i S e gt 4 was presented. He was followed by € Colonel Terrill, Captain Conley, George i iie i | eests, The Military, Knights of Pythias flnu Omaha_committee then m]\mu.\‘lllt'(n ernor Thayer and Senator Paddock, all of | 1. Gilbert, Chris Hartman 1}::3.'.";1":'.‘.{:\«[:' D \Il;h\‘\"lwm. (The car that brouglit in the Hastings di- [ The Pacific street teachers stationed theme and Civilians Swell the Multitude. he door opening upon lhl-\»;lfnf"r.rln WHere | Gliom extended greetings and welcome | 6. Lieutenant Kenuon, Captain Ttay, How- | (hiariermaster Sengent beterson. vision, U. R. K. of P,; wus Luudsomely dec- | selves on the embankment on Mason street, AT | ”';"‘ "‘“‘“"“1" IS "“r“‘"‘“‘ ““”( ovelalih [ to the party. Asthe guests were about | ard B.Smith, L. M Beunett Tincoln division No. 1, twenty-four men; | orated with bunting. and, as the presidential carriage passed, they who received 10 he gentlemen with - asc] h 1 17 Dr. Crittenden, Major Buker, Heim- | captain, A, utenant, J. W. Per- | The ca A : cival, hergld, Stoner. rode b rod, C. E. Mayne. Apollo !h\mun No. 11, (Lincoln), thirty to leave the car, Dr. Miller, speaking from within the car said to J. E. Boyd: “Please fuge in which Senator Manderson | waved handke ke down on Twenty s hiefs and veils with vigore ond street, | ous enthusiasm. They were at last ob- TWO HOURS OF HURRAHS. the grace and eas whose act was el an a tirely devoid of ceremonial omplished lady 5 ; e B itk Tt but it was soon repaired. ved by Mra. Clevel S 2 : et o usk him (the president) to make a five min- | 15, Major Bulcombe, Councilman Kitehen. | men: captain, C. M. Keiter, Tieatenant, H. i ! served by Mrs, Cleveland, who gave the restraint. Sho wae n communicative mlmn!. SilBaT S AN M EIOY. I GAN. Aerisstan Coutictinion: Batlay, - Tawiy, Hasoall, | W Tal. orala, Walter 1o Huscall's best friends and worst enemies | president a gentle nudge, whereupon the A Lively Drive Through a Sea of | and maintained an intere sted part ina hun-1 0 n0 prosident said, “No, no. What's | Boyd. A. D. Marshal division, (Lincoln) twent failed to recognize him in his silk luwllu\ president raised his hat and Mrs Cleveland Smiling Faces, Waving Banners, | 4red ""“"':" little ""“’1"““ “‘l“‘ howere | o veeof wasting time when we have got | 20 Councilmen Ford, Lee, Manville,Couns- {;-\‘l_r“u‘u'(lgiz ‘;"‘I"“IH, Berger, lieutenant Sizer, uvol out u’u‘d;!um beaver, bowed and smiled very graciously yrompted by the circumstances and accasion. LRI oy Th erald, Chappell, Olintiod HI366Wwi's reaid erico was veby prot ¥ PA LA Lo T When the train was rolling rapidly toward | %0 Ut to spend. “But i you want it I'll | man Aurora_division, nincteen men, captain e e e i Sbeh bbb il el e make one.” 21, Councilmen Snyder, Bedford, € D Wity fer, | iy decorated, and the pinzza was rowded | nati ¥y | Delain ¢ ! teR T CUtARER quirer, got. 1oft on the procession yos | BCENES ALONG THE ROUTE. | the transfer, a baud of little Blufites, | g, 5o gaia the doctor. “I don't want | Van Camp sl Kooty with u bevy of young ladies terday. His train was lato and he did not mounted upon fleet ponies overtook the | | it Hov A Cactor L CORE WERE L T Councilmen Keirsted, Alexander, Burn- | | Fremont division, No. 21, forty men, cap- | There wus only one noticeable defect in the | arrive until everything was all over, Mr. i traln, and soveral of them flow | 5UERY YL Bt e e to oRabls | ham, Kaspe tain, B 1. Mulones licutenant, A, M. Avris, | arvangement and that was the absence of [ Myers remained in town during the after- Thousands of School Children Mer- [ Pist it —at o i it ey | you to use your timeto the greatest of ad- Reporters of the hulr papers, e, D, Derey: nd mombers of Tecum. | C0I0nel Chambion S, Chaso, noon and at 5 o'clock was given a reception rily Welcome the Party. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. The former smled | Vont#e.” THE PROCESSION. b division, * twonty-elght' men, eantain, | Che, Seopt WA Dimocralle @b wore | by tho Eike ut the Millard hotel, after which and the eyes of the latter beamed with in- | The party then disembarked. ettt 1y X Percy Pepoon, licutenunt, H. C. Davis, her- | formed for review on Douglas street, near informal lunch was served in the ladies' ‘l:"l‘l‘ll”;:l':l “:;‘zn":h‘_"““fi]‘;]";:“(“"‘;‘;ll(“i'n e | The crowd began to ussemble at the depot | Scenes and 1 Along the Line [ @14, J. A, Whitmore Eleventh, as the presidential party pussed. | ordinary. Mr. Myers is managing editor of “SPEED THE PARTING GUEST.” a City division, twenty men, cap- | The floral decors at an early hour and by 10 ¢ ock the jam tions on the carringe in | the Cincinnati Enquir g 1\ by \ T 1 also propr r “ 1 they ride!” b s Xt tain, Frank Turner, lieutenant,” Donaldson, | which the president rode were of of fine. exo. \ Lialohtingl, ;‘,'“““;'i’"“‘l"::’:"l"““]:’f;di:l:";’w,l:“, W said | WAS immense, Still it was confined to within | The line of march wasktrictly adhered w | hepld, Brown. Which the ll:ll:‘uh nt rode were of of fine exe- | of the ofticial organ of the Elks, The S ,l,,,.k |,,m,..,._;,,, “isa ‘;,'““i"u Mexican | ® radius of one hundred yards aboutthe | a8 previously announced in the Bee, the )h:un-ul "niun h;ln|ul1 o ut‘w:n:mllW“‘]"‘““lwhr“T" ;ifllhm;‘ml. .\:wm. ; Tremendous Jam at the Depot to | ™ el adind, i I 3 Vi parly b o | sidewalks and strects alqhy the entire route Col homas H. Burrell of Omaha reg- e UL S IR 1L which esterday in the drawing room of the pres. a D mustang; but that,” meaning the driver, “is | 4¢Pot and was not nearly so large as one and streets ald he entire route | Colondl om of the pres. nd staff, never been used but for fune Bid Farewell. being one seething erowd of men, women purpo would naturally expect under circumstances ident's special car, in responding to the TR e ssident smiled ags ) ster, Colonel C. S, i preto! soked brilliant i 5 . ::. ‘l“l‘\;l:b”{“ln\'vl‘]:“l l;:“tumtlllt'nll “l:ll'llt:sl X;tm: 80 unusual and extruordinary. The detail | and children, hallooing fnd cheering, and (\l‘::“.:':‘-:mml ‘§| l‘)nLi::.Lf- B AL heretofore, looked brilliant in the crowd. pretty little address of Congressman Me- ;]v“d ux, rapidly .A‘ull‘l m‘:l\m‘ll.v lessened its | ©f Police was on hand and there was no un- [ waving handkerchicfs fand flags, mak Ser; “Trostles, Dr. Miller and Jumes E. Boyd uever looked | Shane, his excellency addressed Mr. Me- HAND SHAKES AND CHEERS. »::,:»:«1 it approached the. transfer, | Seemly boisterousness or disorder. In fact, | i a picture of | thrilling confu- Theis more smiling in their lives than when they | Shane as “Mr. Mayor.” Everybody, includ- the populane sesmed to awalt the arrival of | slon, - enthusiam BeVllaormant: . twenty-one men, cap- | stepped off the car in which the president | ing Mr. MeShane himself, noti until it came to a momentary pause, od the lapsus tain, J. C, biié o iAo the presidential train with an apathy and [ Surely, President Clevelgnd and his royal . Yeorge fy. | rede linguae, though none of those present at- e Heiiasne s n::fl:“““‘"‘,‘;;n e 1‘)‘121.1‘.::1103:“:: Sdtienoe tHib Wheae ths loss vbasrves with s well as distinguighed attendants can | 1prcnant,J; J. Wells; herald, George Sa- | “ipyq rumor that the president fainted when | tempted to corroct the prosident’s mistake, Phe President Presses Palms With a ghited. 8 eache L much significance. About half past ten no cause to regret b visit to Omaha, | Falcon division No. 15, sixtcen men, cap- | he saw some of the sketeh or grounds to complain offthe grand ovation | tain, C. P. Needham; licutenant, Selden; | wife displayed on the str that was tendered him byl her patriotic and d. Bandhauer. true. 28 of himself and | Mr. MeShane blushed, but before the presi- gracefully doffed his white hat,displaying h: is entively un- | dent's short speech had come to a close the short, silvery hair, made a respectful obe- THE PRESIDENTIAL CARRIAGE Few of the Crowd and Mrs. Cleveland Smiles an Approval : : % : annoyanee had passed away, and Cleveland isance and turned toward the Bluffs, The | together with those of the reception com- ! g Omulia division, No. 12, thirty-four men, | 'y N 3 —A Shower of Flowers. sulute was to the president and his wife, and | mittee and prominent citizens arrived und | Progressive citizens. Thege were many sights | oyptain, John Hiyirad Elisuttmab| o e cec e g AR DRE S RO e = KiowiCdgee ULV Y U RETIF AR was responded to by both. Again the train | were driven into line. The vehicle, a W 2 emocrat, remarked that Omaha had greeted hat is not the English way of riding,” the biggest man that ever crossed the Mis- | said Senator M souri river. yesterd Lily division, No. 8, thirty-five men, cap- | o, o0 filled the air with softendd melody of their | quin S Taine. 3 J applause in passing the Paxton hotel. Many sweetest tones, and the children of the adja- Reubezol, sixteen men, captain, Henry | old friends of his broke into the line cent school vied with the sweet bells in the | Hornberger: lieutenant, Faller: herald, Hel- | grasped iis hand iderson to the president ¢, as the Bluffs boys flew past the Lamont was reccived with great | train on ponics. “That is peculiar to our little boys, though I understand that Buffalo Bill,one of our Nebraska men, has intro- duced some reforms in the riding of a number moved on, and leaning over the rail, the pres- | massive barouch alloted to the ident nccepted a home-made bouquet from a | president and Mrs. Cleveland, Gov- poor woman, which he handed to his wife, | ernor Thayer and Congressman McShane, smilingly remarking “Someone has sent you [ was amarvelof decorative art and ornamenta a bouquet.” tion, and reflects exceeding credit upon the At this moment Senator Manderson, who | designer and workmen. It was literally a 18, twenty-one men cutenunt, Kinkel; and scones worthy of portrayal that must for mmm\knnu.» reusons be omitted. As the processkn passed St. Phil omenacathedral on Ninth street the chimes Omaha's Honored Guesf & At an carly hour yesterday morning all | Omaha was astir in anticipation of the visit of President Clevelund aud his wife. The day opened favorably id sunshine and warmth ; ; ] ostrathed clamor of thaly lithe | WIE: The badge sellors were A ald S b ey was standing on the platform, espied General | mass of the most delicate cut fowers, the [ WHO and wretrained :‘;“"";' of their little | Y ater aivision, captain commanding, | pive. of e "oy mere ‘,""“.,',"",': «l e gL ho has com in con- et it Dl e Dodge in the crowd and endeavored to di- | body of the conveyance being covered with | Volves as they screamed out their delight | 5 W L unsbuey. vilowed the p « ie reference to Buffalo Bill, and the Long before the hour of arrival the streets and cla were thickly lined with the people of Omaha, together with a multitude of visitors from all parts of Nebraska and western Towa. Good points of observation wer a and maintained by everyone anxious to sce the ad tholr hafidsiad Blick Fagle, twenty-eight men, captain, | 'dential party from Washington claim to L fict that he had gained an ascendane, TILE PASSING SHOW, Crapp, lieutenant, Hurry Merriam, | made £,000 upicce. the riders on the othe On Tenth street the Second regiment U, S, herafl Brown. e The letter ¢ A., was draw up in line apd stood at present | Mount Shasta division, ciehteen men. cap- i v tain. H. C. Cole, lieutenant, T. . Tuttle, arms in salutation of the presidential party | jopaid, J. W. Murner. Until the lnst carriage! haf ‘been swallowed Douglas division, fiftcen m up in the bosom of the crowd | derson, herald, «d - Fulle rect to him the attention of the president. | them in such a skillful and artistic way as to He then turned to Mrs. Cleveland and said, | make it appear to the eye that the construc- “Mrs. Manderson made it my first duty to | tion was alone of these odorous unf lovely hand this to you with her regrets,” | blossoms. It was really a feat of floral orna- handing her at the same time an | mentation that has never been equalled in open envelope addressed to her | honor of any event in this part of the containing Mrs. Manderson's regrets at not | country. On each side of the carriage, over o of the Atlantic, viers though last in line | scemed to impress the president as a e looked us though they had staying qualities | quest indeed, and as if in sympathy with the to outlast in a walking match the plumed | movement which Bill is inaugurating, captain, An- | Knights preceding them. laughed heartily at the success of the Ne- lieutenant, The carriage containing the president was | braskan, with which he alveady secmed secur | president of this groat country, and his beau- | being uble to meet the fair guest, The packet | ingeniously stuccoed in the bed of rose buds | ¢ ‘“‘:“‘ .‘<‘I»|l aram T RE uncil B band, Coundil Blufta ‘.:.: ""'.“' i "-\'-"::; T‘. I’l"\'\"‘*“"‘ us it was an- | fumiliar. { tiful and accomplished wife, who bears with | was accepted by Mrs. Cleveland with the re- | of all tints and colors, in tiny pink immor- | CeSsion passed niidst; ane continuous saptain, Hicks, licute wn::: :;“j“;;";‘:lme i liere was Jumes DOWN IN MISSOURI. uproar, and the spectacle was sufficient to mark, “I am so sorry.” telles, were the words, *‘We greet you, liums. such ease, grace and dignity the title of “The S A z While the doors were musses of snowy lilics | 5¢hd the blood coursing through the most |~ Member Lodge, Omuha. The photographer was there. H. English, | Kansas City Reached After a Short First Lady of the Land.” No greater throng m»‘:firfi?l:u.':';'1:\,;::".;‘(:::[:3" n‘x’.ms'n‘.':“,:‘e ":3:; Tisinega ”th‘;“l:lu‘j::':‘i’“llh: ‘l‘)u;““ e | stuggish veins. In front of the Paxton were | ~Members of i tod i N 0 Ashiand, || lonB oA photographers from Hughes' gal- Stop at St. Joe. bus ever been scen upon the streets of | N Nlceunbroached and each presented | Mareschal Niel, delicate sprays of traing | the remnants of the late t’h-mu atie conven- “'("w'.‘:.}fll‘li';f.'.'."ll'.f.‘ lery on Sixteenth street took pictures at the | Kansas City, Oct. 12.—The president's Dmaha than upon this oceasion. 10 Mrs. Cleveland copies of the other morning | smilax and m\l;uumm and geraninm, wound | 100, and it is hoped the president was im- This hwl'-n“-v-h”m Sl mposing (varado, depot and on Furnam strect. Omahu entertainers seemed unwilling to let —— papers. After they had been accepted by the | over the velvet balustrades and the rear of ::|:-:;u\:h ‘l‘n"llll(' \11‘1-“]"-1':»1...‘;:1 ruf r“w-l I:m.l Toill123000 il fobniea iniahite wers 1n line; ’run l:nd 'L‘ur[n;n.lhl', G old-time farmer :'f"’ mrv, uln: ”'f' train was fully three quar- AT COUNCIL BLUFFS. lady, and some comments been made by the | carviage. At each corner, and at the door | WPOn Who! i (96 BRI ML e R e S om Sarpy county, came up to see the presi- | ters of an hour behind time when it got s of the men were llent, while the discipline of the oftic apparent to e one at all fami W nhnu- movements of the soldier. Major General Carnahan was mounted on the fa- mous white horse of Jumes Creighton, the more of glory. They screeched out their feelings in a way that myst have made Mrs. Cleveland imagine she \:’n, passing through an Indian village. Oue df the best PICTURES OF 'HllI PRESIDENT seen along the entire lin reh was the huge oil painting in frogt of Boyd's opera house. It is u work of uft, and clicited a fa- vorable comment from s excellenc passed. president touching the multiplicity of | handles, were dainty bows of red, white and faces which Mrs. Cleveland scemed | blue ribbon, Which also streamed in to have in the artistic mind, the Beg repre- | the window from the driver's sentative presented a copy of that morning’s | seat and whip. Attached to this issue, containing the beautiful portraits | radiant equipage was four magnificent black which adorned the paper. Like the type with | horses, gaily caparisoned in gold mounted which it was printed, the cut was used for the | harness,and gaudy plumes, while entwincd first time. The president and his wifelooked | with the harness over each animal's at the picture fora moment, hastily glanced | back and depending gracefully at the sides over ita page, aud then folding the sheet, | were garlands of flowers, mignonette, ferns handed it to his wife with the remark: “I | and gay colored buds, woven upon the slen- am sorry we have not preserved these papers. | der tendrils of the cver-witching smilax. They would act us souvenirs some time.” | The interior of this vertable conservatory The papers were carefully put together by | was a luxury of brocade plush and rich fur Mrs. Cleveland, and an attendant was called, | rugs, and never did houored man or lovely and the sheets were deposited for future | woman ride in a more exquisite outfit, reference. THE DRIVER, WILLIAM WELTON, Dr. George L. Miller, who all this time had | g footma, were liveried in a dark shade of been quictly conversing with Mr. Bissel in | oo0n wearing immense clusters of tea the private office of the car adjoining the | osee’ Welton sat like the favored attend- drawing room, came slowly to the rear | ¢ of o potentate, but handled his restive platform and standing for a moment on the | atvods with conatmmmnte skill threshold, Mr. Lamout, who had preceded | ™5y tho presidential carriage took its posi- him, said to Mrs. Cleveland, “You remember [ 0% W8 NCCECN RTAEE (G0 A TR Dr. Miller, do you nout e aady smiled | ing from the depot, the Young Men's Demo- assent, extending her hand which was met | oyi club, 200 strong, formed & hollow by that of the doctor’s. The president and | g uro uhout it, while the remainder the doctor then exchanged greetings, enter- [ 644850 WE b WS TEE e e inginto & short conversation, which was | foinea e tED G " discontinued by Dr. Miller remarking that [ ““4090 50 00 SR e for a lady who had been reported sick | i1 the depot, and through until the car in Chicago, Mrs. Cleveland was looking re- | ;o B8 S S0 TR TRt "l‘“"f;‘“”' well, f'“"*’ §““-" blushed, smiled, | .5y n¢y his beautiful wife and distinguished showing a row of regular and pearly teeth, | noinye, was directly opposite the waiting and somebody _insinuated that the reports [ IR ‘\“\"l‘(‘.vlvu)um"q!l\ly -;m_vm:rnmtm newspaper €n- | - pgtho president appeared, with his wife Lorprise, Tho doctor (hen referred 10 his | just back of him, picking her way duintily geauaintance with Mre. Cleveland's erand” | ypon the platform, a round of plaudits arose BIIOF Who hag od here, the fact that | 43" quickly subsided. Governor Thayer, she would to-day see some of Senator Paddock and Acting Mayor Bechel HER PROPERTY IN OMANA, mounted the platform and greeted and wel- to which she veplied she would be pleased to | comed the distinguished visitors, doso. He then spoke of the Folsom hat, wain the people cheered,then the president which had been named after her, und de- | iiehted from the platform, and taking the tailed an_incident in which her grandfather | zovernor's arm stepped to the carriage, had another Folsom hat named after him, [ closely followed by Mrs. Cleveland under caused Dby the appearance it presented | the polite escort of Congressman McShane. when its broad leaf was blown back by the | This was the first opportunity the people had wind while he was riding against it on horse- | 1o got a good square look at the first, and one back. He thought that that hat was not of | of the swectest, most winsome and beautiful the conventioual order, and Mrs. Cleveland | jadies of the land, and in honor agreed with him. of her rare loveliness and perfect By this time the train reached the bridge | \womanhoed, a volume of delight approbation and the Missouri, and the sullen, murky and | grose that made both earth and atmosphere rapid stream for several minutes attracted | fajrly tremble. There was no mistake about the attention of the presidential party. The | it this especial demonstration was for Owaha committee then retired to the draw- nkie; she was the cynosure of 10,000 ing room, where they were accompanied on | pairs of cyes, and it is possible that for the invitation by the president. The Omahans | moment the crowd forgot that there stood around the luXurious apurt- | existed such @ man as Grover Cleveland, ment which was carpeted in soft | or a president of the United States. Such is dent yesterday and remarked: “This brings | away. At Plattsmouth, Huamburg, and me back to Buchanan’s days.” other places the people were out in force, The majority of the public offices through- | and though the train did not stop, displayed out the city were closed a few hours in the | their enthusiasm very effectively. In the morning to afford the citizens an opportunity | outskirts of St. Joseph ‘ongressman Yo il to see the president and his wife. Burns and Mr. Hartwick, president omlystcedon bl helln “The Second ward democratic club, ffty | of the board of trade, boarded the truin and throtigh the principal streets until 1 o'clock, | S('ong, James Dounolly captain and headed | besought the president to muke a longer stay s he | \hen they broke ranks and retired to receive | DY the Bohemian band, turned out to pay | than the allotted half hour. This he re- the private commendation and congratula. | their share of tribute to the president. fused to do. The artillery, church bells and el s The first cheer that grected the presidential | stewn whistles heralded the arrival at the The encomiums and compliments paidtothe | PArty when it touched the Nebraska soil at | St. Joe depot. The town was jummed with ] knights were profuse on all hands, but | the bridge ¢ame from Juncs Wilson, sten- | natives and strangers. The mayor and re- bunting, while, standing guurd about the | uuoie them all mone more hearty than that | O€rapher of the Lininger-Metealf company. | ception committee received the president and dome were four livhw kuights inar- | e 00 3T Cleveland her- | A novel feature of the day was that A, 1, | escorted him to u carriage. The procession mor. The effec vas - striking. At f (e On Farnam street, just | Snowden, a well known democrat, closed his | then started up town. A stop was made for the comer of Sixteguth and Douglns [ g qummg from Ninth, and | sample room from 10 o'clack to midday | ® Moment at Central square, where the pupils some thougltless ihdividual in the | Grek viowing the long line of brave and gal- | during - the president's presence in the | Of the convent of the Sacred Heart height of his unbrididl enthusiasm, had | 14 men. the first lady of the land leancd | city handed the president a beautiful floral flag, stretched a colossal portfaiture, in crayon, of | ¢oxiii the Hon, John A, McShane and re- he car committee had six members in | While those of the public schools gave Mrs, Susan B. Anthony acrog the street, under | b0 s I S e How nice | their barouche, Considering the fact that | Cleveland a costly silver basket, filled with which the tuge lette was: “Weleome | oot g SERE BItL needs o | there were stout men in the party, the | Foses. The streets were handsomely deco- RUBIOl e better tribute than that given by this lovely | crowded condition can be appreciated. rated and tho crowd for the most part or- THE SCE NG DOUGLAS woman, u tribute which found a hearty echo [ Divisi derly, excopt on the return to the depot, andenthusiastic | from every oue who viewed their imposing | Union Pacific, was on hand at the depot and | When a rush caused by the frantic attempt of demonstration oqualled, it they did not | display. did good service in keeping the crowd out of 3‘;{3“‘:“" gfuoonlo '“1‘5“'“‘“‘“ "1“("‘“"‘“‘:""’; DAt Dokl alonE G oA N RE R e = the reach of the trains, He wore a Cleveland o president made it a work of pain an N showily decorated in M8 OLEVELANDISEOUIBIY: - v a0 very gracefully: danger {or 1is fellowexcursionisial0f mAkD streamers of Pythian eolors, and flags and Juan Boyle, of Kearncy, on behalf of the | their way to the train, a work in which the banners, while the Millard and the Arcade, Nebraska democrats assembled in convention | committee and police rendered but little as- t00, were both becomingly embellished. The ¥ 4 3 in the city, presented Mrs. Cleveland with a | Sistance. ; cheering along Douglas was kept up until the [ Mrs. Cleveland’s traveling dress is an ex- | yugjet of choice flowers as the presidential | Among the souvenirs of the St. Joseph lust carringe was by, and the councilmen i | UIStoly fitting costume of datk brown foul e pussed the Paxton. Yl which Mrs. Cleyolusa Shepugiiavay, the rear vehicle never felt lonelv for one | ard silk, the skirt of which is brown, wi oegs e e was the one found in her car after the train P of full drapery, fulling in_graceful festoons, | 4 BEATACH THCHCE | ,,.f:,," ;' i) “’,l,'."{'“ satchel, on which was printed, “To Mrs, entirely hiding the under petticont, and made | IFE (e MOV 0f Hie provossion. Wy | prances Folsom Clovelund: St. Elizboth bouftant at the back, the waist being of the [ £ T FOE RIS TR ;:«lim‘ it i | society greets you with a sulutation and bens plain cut to fit the figure to_ perfection, and [ 7 BIEEES L T IOE PR ediction on this, October 12, 1857.” Fol closely laced up the front as far as the bust, o e 5 B lowing this was a legend stating that the Adainty bomnet of the same completesa | The Young Mew's Democratic club, under | gonors deemed it not iappropriste on this most tasteful toilet. She has a handsome | command of Colonel Floyd and Hobart Wil- | oecugion to point to a parallelism of the cir- dinner dress of black velvet, made by the looked well, although the word | cymstances of Mrs. Cleveland’s present state same tailor, opens in front to form a petti- ' should not be applied to several in | witl that of that society’s patron, Elizaboth, &ut of white moire covered with black jetted ks who will never see their fiftieth | gueen of Hungary, which made that queen a lace, the back falling from the waist in full, prototype of society. Called in the first rich folds, terminating in a long train. The On Fourteenth and Farnam, as the knights | flower of her youth and beauty to preside bodice of v is cut square in the neck, | pussed v street after the presidential | over a nation, she was distinguished even bes which is filled in with the lace-cover age, an old colored woman, who mistook | yond her queenliness for her simplicity, finished with a ruching of the sam the purpose of the display, remarked with a | benignity and charity. It closed with an ex- throut. Pluin tight sleeves of velvet, with | shrug of her shoulder, “Dems the bes' ion of the hope that Mrs. Cleveland's elbow puftings, form an artistic finish to the | lookin’ dewmicrats eber I scen.” , like that of Queen Elizabeth, might be a T e st ey v ] [STRITAES e Dr. Henry Chambers and W. G. Cronin, of | halo of virtue and holiness und that the Gt AR 810 THo0k ARACE THE RUSH OF VISITOX Fremont, Neb., were prominent spectators | bright example might live forev interrupted demand for a specch, he per- e of the proooasion. The frsh samed wo- . SUBIVAL 47 KANEAS OITY, sistently maintained a disappointing | Loaded Trains Bring in Thousands of od, T hav seen receptions to four The train arrived at Kansas City on time—- MRS N i e e L Strangers. cd heads in Burope, but I never saw [ 8:15. At the depot and for blocks around an was @ final fitful burst of cheers, and the | The earliest morning trains from the east, ice of this size such a large turn out.” | immense throng had gathered and a roar of throngs, dust-covered and perspiring, cagerly | Westy south and morth had extra cars and ited States ofticers of the reception | cheers went up as the train came to a stop dispersed, and the president’s visit was u | 91! were crowded. The dummy trains from | committee were carly on the ground. They | and the party emerged. i procession L Council Bluffs never had such loads of pas- | were in full uniform and consisted of General | quickly made its way to the Coates house, 8 ption of the Presi- { dential Party. Special car 03, of the Union Pacific, was placed at the disposai of the Cleveland re- coption committee, At it was boarded by the committee, consisting of Judge J. M. Woolworth, Senator Charles F. Manderson, Dr. George L. Miller, George W. Holdrege, W. A. Paxton, General G. B. Dandy, Max Meyer, and Hon, James E. Boyd and Hon., Charles H. Brown, who acted in the absence of A. J. Poppleton and J. H. Millard. The car was to bave been in charge of Conductor Gaines who has piloted across the river maiy a distinguished party, but he was changed to the half-hourly runs on the dummy during the day, and in his place, W. A. Deuel, assistant superintendent of the Nebraska division, as- sumed charge. Mr. Blickensderfer, of the Union Pacific, and the Bee representative ‘were also on board as the carleft the depot 8t 9:25 o'clock. The run to the Northwestern depot in the Bluffs was made in a short time, and there the Omaha delegation alighted. The car was then run back to this city. At the depot of the Chicago & Northwest- ern, probably 8,000 people had assembled. They were of all ages and every condition of society, and kept up an animated conversa- tion, and a high feeling of expectation, espec- fally as it was announced that the presidential train was twenty min- utes behind time, The news wus brought to the Omaha delegation that the delay had been experienced at Missouri Val- fey, and from that point to the Bluffs the time would be made up. The promise was { realized cand at exactly 10:25 the train was seen rounding the curve a couple of miles up the track. The fecling of excite- ment became intense. Policemen pushed back the crowd from the tracks, and at length a splendid view was afforded the Omaha delegation of the approaching train The speed was reduced, and when the cugine reached the edge of the thronging con course, the approach was not more rapid than that of a leisurely walk. In this man- uer, all danger of accident was precluded, The engine 109, of the Chicago & North western road rolled past lower broadway. She was guided by James G. Blaine, one of the oldest engineers of the raad. Following came the Pullman car Alfatra, then the Velasco, and finally a roll- ing palace marked P. P, C. The cars were of the Pullman vestibule fashion, recently contrived, with connections between each enabling & party to pass from one to the e afon at the corner of Sixtgenth and Farnam was elaborately decorafed with flags and 5 AL street in point of inter Description of Her Traveling and Dinner Dresses. at the Eighteenth strect Catholic school gave the president a great ovation as he passed by, while at the high school, around which the procession was driven, the demonstration was particularly impressive. Over the main entrance to the grounds was a_beautiful ban on which, in bold letters, could be read: d Speed the Man Who Does Right!” The latter part of the drive was hurried along at a lively rate as Colonel Lamont rather vigorously insisted on getting off upon the preseribed time. that collected was even greater than that of the morning. After the president and his wife had boarded their car, hundreds of men crowded T I (O TS dant ot S Bales. e sengers before. The Missouri Pacific and | Hawkins, General Dandy, Colonel Terrill, | where the guests retired for & briof rest, other without. experiencing the unpleasant- | he president and. Hon. dohn A, MeShane 1ho BocisEn LVl ::::““;:-lm:l’.:“:::I;:mml:i THE KNIGHTS' PARADE, Ghicaso Blimearionotol s &t oniie McParlin, Colonel Buker, Major Terry, | The police arrangements in tho streets were ness of exposure to the elements. standing at the head of a center table upon e P G | trains had@ a world of people upon | General Breck, Captain Ray and Luummm admirable and the throng was kept well buck e e ite z~ atremendous visual bombardment, but she | A Fine Showing By the Knights of Which rested floral ofterings from ladies | deported herself with the wonderful presence along the line. of mind that makes her the central figure of at- WELCOME TO THE PRESIDENT. traction in whatever circle she moves. The Mr. McShane then in a low, modest and | faint rose color mounted to her lovely well-worded speech welcomed the president | cheeks, and she smiled in such a sweet and as follows: “Your excellency, in behalf of | captivating way, and in a glance swift, yet the people of Omaha and Nebraska, I wel- | ingenuous, she took in everybody, and each come you to this great state, and to our city, | man present congratulated himself in which is the largest in the state you ave | that his eyes had met hers. As she took her about to visit. We are gratificd to see you | seat in the carriage, and the driver gave rein in the west, and grateful that God | to the prancing steeds, the crowd with has preserved and protected yourself and | # yell, that sounded not unlike the outburst your wife throughout this journey, which has | from a band of Comanches, swept down happily been one of satisfaction to all your | upon the vehicle, and for a moment threat- fricnds. We hope that the vemainder of it | ened to lift it bodily from the ground. Mrs, will be as pleasant as thut which Las already | Cleveland, while that sweet smile still been passed and that you may veturn at its | wreathed her angelic features, was seen to close improved and benefitted to your arduous | shrink and lean toward the assuring congress- labors in Washington." man, The next instant they were off, and them. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and | Kennon, from the carriages. The trades display this B. & M. having an unusually large | After the president and his wife had de- | evening marched past tho hotel soon after The jarade of the members of the uniform | number of ears brought in a multitude from | parted there was @ scramble for flowers from | the arrival of the party. rauk of the Knights of Pythias was one | different points in southern and western Ne- | the carrfage that they occupied. Many a Shortly after 9 o'clock the president and of the grandest sights which the people | braska while every train on the Union Pa- | young lady has one which she will hold as o | Wif¢ apbeared in the parlors and for un hour of Omaha bave ever been permitted 10 Wit- | cifio was overloaded. The sceno at the de. | keepsake to remembor the day President | Foooived the mombors of the reception come a to mittec and their friends. After they had re. ness. At 9:30 o'clock the different divisions | pot was exciting to say the least. There was and, and bLis beautiful wife, visited | tired to their rooms the cheers of the crowd of the two regiments were drawn up in line | nothing but jostle, jam and a confused crowd in the street caused them to uppear at the and under command of Major General Carna- | of people. The officers in charge of affairs in themorning, Judge Sam Welsh was | balcony fora moment. = o han,the procession moved forward to assistin | there were taxed to their utmost ability to [ betting five to ono that the president would Jo i IR L BATE VAEA 0 Yor) RORARE AR doing honor to the president and affording | prevent accidents and they certuinly bLad a | remain here all the hotel. At Ninth and Broadway twe the citizens of Omaha an opportunity of wit- | hard day's work of it. graphs diffcrently,” remarked a bystander. | cable trains were standing closo 10 eych nessing the beautiful tactics of the rank. e l—;*;_(r = “To h—l with Vilas!” said the judg 3;'30{‘-‘0”{"!::";“-;:1 , 1?!3“"1:;):?‘:"ll"::lflwnlfi“g Some time was consumed in receiving a THE POSTOFFIC Pat Ford gets a-hold of Cleveland he wou't | A1C ;- 8 ' number of divisions and lodges which ar- leave for a week.” ha grip of the aecoud Ui behme: e S tang in the threads and starting u rived on the late trains. As the president | The FPostmaster General Takes a| o woman with two children stood at the | crowded into the first train, pushin Winig and Mrs, Cleveland passed up Tenth street Look at It. corner of Fifteenth and Douglas, and as the [ & thic \k ‘. )\fl ‘}"iulms‘g several people and cast on Haruey, Major General Carua- | A Bre reporter was besido the carriage oc- | president's carriage passed, exclaimed: “you | feriousiy, | e presidente carrlage "was han and his entire staff, mounted on hand- | cupied by Postmaster General Vilas, Mrs. | old rebel. If Ihad a gun I'd kill you.” The f middle of Broadway as the train stopped,and on it stood Pythias. dressed in @ suit of black broadcloth, his head uncovered and the fingers of his right hand inserted beneath the lapel of his close- buttoned coat. He was easily distinguished from the resemblance he bore to the best of the pictures which had been seut in advance of him. Postmaster-General Vilas appeared on the platform just as the crowd burst into one long, loud and hearty cheer. Looking into the crowd, Mr. Vilas recognized Senator Manderson, and immediately orders were given to admit the senator and Lis party, who immediately stepped upon the platform and into the vestibule car, to which the president had retired. Here the committee was presented one by one 9 Mr. e . o . some chargers, saluted the distiuguished | Vilas, Judge Waki and Acting Mayor | woman’s words and actions caused a lively Iv‘muh‘f Itx.l::/c .;.z: :“{:;H«.r“n‘l‘l:dum‘u.;‘ :lnl: w{n.- Cleveland and with all of whom he shook | THE PRESIDENT REFLIED moviag rupldly away from the wadding | by ‘with drewn swords. On' Ninth | Bechel as they passed tho postofice. | seutiering Amon the ldics und childréa Lear G, iardin Wil loso bouh leger hunds warmly, inan equally low and pleasant tone: “Mr. o SRR s stroet to Farnam and west to Thirteenth, | *This is our postofice and custom house | Ler, as all thought she was insane. Tamo 3 Johinston, (colored), the lower por T At this moment, the train started fob | MeShune and gentlowen: I return to you Occupants of the Carrlages. the different divisions were stationed, single | building,” said Mr. Bechel, A special train came n from Missouri Val. | of the vight leg', Private Wilson, of tho fn- inaba, and & fow commonplace remarks be- hearly thanks for this cordiui | Tue carriages were occupied as follows: | fle and front face, sud, past| “Rather of ancient architecture—lsn'titt" | loy with more than one huudred peo- | SURIY guArds, bad s head dadw % cen the guest and his hosts were ex- | welcome 0 your state aud the | L The President, Mrs. Cleveland, Gov- | this line of brave men, giittering | replied Mr. Vilas. ple' who desired to see the president. | g 2 i any others were lujured they | hanced. when & Wil alicht dewre. wiwbbed kindly refercace ' of luterest @ e ! eyugr Thayer, Copgressiuan NoShave. swords aud baudsomo lace, the president 4 “Yes," said Jydee Waligley, ‘but s our fa- | The syperiatendent sy Missouri Valiey u were ot eeriously burt,