Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1891, Page 1

| ~ THE OmMmaHA DaiLy BER TTWENTIETH Y] OMAHA. MAY NO. 395, <1 Weshall alwiys have—it | —— = = - = — — m—— - e e e e e e e o e A 1 ¢ | exchange, with press committee, accompany- | duty. purtially lald aside during this journey, 1 nd, but the whole country, until | colors and contivuing around the gal- | called the fact that he | bocamo dull or tiresome, tho porching \ | ing presidential par I rejol racelve hers 1h Omaha th hall be the new Amerlea on which the | lery fn & regulav succession of [ to Mr. Rosewater shortly o ) urchins amused themselvos by guying / No. 0. Local press committes kindiy grecting with whigh we wers orld will look and wonder. (Greatapplause.] | yndulating waves of color. From the | conventin ; © | tho superintendent, teachers and reporters ! No. 10. J. M. Woolworth, James E. Boyd | fia%outh to the Paclf Ories of * lh:; u wd A'H;:\vwlmlh..\ day a ‘I__vh:\ middie of each rail fell a broad scarf of satin | “Yes," suid Mr. Rosewatel_ «t bas hung | who occupied tho platform, and the limpse i L & il hurston and H, W. Yats, the atuir.” and cheers and applause.) speeches, and as Seerotary Wanamaker re- | terminating in 8 braided knot and tassel. | in my room ever sinco. of astalwart “fly cop,” with close buttoned B. B. Wood, J. C. Cowan, A. J [tunyining were needed to eall forapor- Sumed his seat it broks into tumultuous | The effect of this decoration was | “That picture fs about the bast one eve Prince Albert and ostentatious locust, was ; W A | feet surrendor of all personal thouzht in an cering, zllwl out of thedin came cries for really ~ beautiful. It was supvlemonted | taken of me," the peasident ob servad qui invariably the sigual forsuch a salvo of hoo —— No, 12. D. J. O'Dov , Charles J. Gireon, | absoiut R O e weratia, I husa found | tusk. by festoons in the same colors which hung | “and by the way, it has quite a history \d vells as is only encountered outside of Martin ar 1. Hopkins, B htse T a i iidany duinogaPations. . tam: | Uncle Jerry's Greeting. in heavy braided cords from the balcony | was requested iosit fora photo and aid so. | bedlam 1. Thomas Swobe, Ric 1Smith, W | above. 1In this maaner the tricate work aba's Royal Weloome to the Presi planise and che 3 aner the intricate wor A Prnt geitieman’ SEIN EealE: and afbo 1 wrtist wanted to avoil the severe ox Although thero wore thousands and . 185 and Dr. Mifler I eriatie of treo people—we need to | That gent.eman sided, arose, and after manship of the balustrade was Lot concealod | pression thut 1 habitually woar. At the tina | thousands of people, big and _little, @ 3 14, G, W, Wilard, D, L. D. yarty divisions. debate. und politicyl | belng introduced by the mayor, spoke as fol- | peneath the fold ) b Y eround 1 iining ¢ sons the United States, AL i el ! T '8 abserve In all | lows it UL vkai| jened to be conversing with o couple of | within the grounds, and' lining all adjucent Fowler and D. 1. Wheclor. nte utit ispioasint toc e in al hieanar N | The interior presented a most imposing | old fricnds who had accompanied e to the | streots, thero was 1o unpleasant confusion or this journey have taken how large a stock Fellow Citizens: T am the invalid of this rance v | Sttty o o - No. 15, Charles Ogden, J. H, Millard, J. | Shis Jouriey we Barn e o il the peos | trip, not Wi imaker. (krent nppiause), | Bppearance and was marvelled at by a num: | gaijery A accident to mar tho happiness of the L W abstarnG pLae Meve ; [ofeomaibRLESL e | Dbt i very 't oons t vour Stite once | Der of tho distineuishod visitors who nad The artist suddenly cried: ‘Just think of | oceasion 13 S I v No. 16, G. W. Loomis and others of the | "'y Yiuve here in Ne A state of mag- | more. and [ want to serve noties on tne agri- | Seen it but for the first time that old widow ! Natuvally I loo 1p and Mouuted and unmounted Jolicemon, THE CITY'S DISTINGUISHED ~ GUESTS coln contingen HI888NL CADRDITLIES, I have soen thy orany frueal poopie wnd the peapic who are o | It {vas in this placo that Prosident Hatrison | smiled and the artist palled the cay of Mol ailo" God KOS, A0 CHOTE" dioay: - URts Zrove. and all those fruits which enrleh and n the pursuits of agriculture that this ' met his admirers, He reached the court u OHitiarn 804 Aot Lo BxnEassIoN ¢ co as | forims, arade up nd dow —_— Took Up the March. Eharietenize the state of Californin. 1 ave 18 1ot the lnst tine you will see me, for L will | 1 p. m., being escorto T R Bbre R e S e T T chieet war st e e P . f @ euards headed the party as it moved [ scen Leadville, tne summit city: these mining . - ] - g Cushing, Major Clarkson and other membors | yvory g 1e. mur masses within pre bounds and ivel e Presidential ards hea L | camps apon the peaks where men are delving Feilow citizens, you have heard about Call- very good ol wuring ma within v and the The Party Received with the Presi AL ine to toe viaduct, and the ¢ »‘I“ o fto the harth to bring out the riches stored | fornia, and about the whole entire west where :{n ) l""l"“";”l‘“] on_reception “t" Postmaster Goneral Wanamaker safd Tugz | route perfectly clear for the vehicles of the -Ono Guas, there wheeled into place in’ advance of the | fitg b S EE SIS B0 €0 0% Tand of the | we have been, but you have not heard the big | Was attended by Postmaster Goneral | Bep building was the most magnificent thing | presidential party Salute of Twenty-One Gua guards, As the party turned north upon the | bornatatk with an aestion that 1 cannot de- | stories that lave been told us in Calitornin. 1 | Wanamaker, Secrotary Rusk, Major, Sanger, | o had seen. 1 fool s proud of it,” ho added, | After a ToHH And. mongTonots! xwalt. the By i viaduct the battery stationed on So seribe. (Applanse and cheers] pant to tel you ope, Away down fnCaile | D. M. Ransdall * marshal of the | Wus if it wore my own building | strains of tho band came Ating s Twelfth street open'a saluta of twenty-one 1 n‘wuv-lhw ~e(r{>_nl‘ who h.vul"n]h\l':lu‘\‘n\! xr-"'x’vlllul“'m:‘.u'l"h'("'v "‘::"‘l‘ ‘n‘.'»‘:'" uwl;‘*‘ o \j': i }h\m‘-t of Columbia, W. Boyd of the | "Both Secretary RRusk and Mre, Wanamakor | in upoa the breeze, and this was { ] I ND CIVIC BODIES, | guns. The Secona infautry band, that had with th VEIBULTTAEM AL R Iy | tirouskny PR 1 e (T 8ach | Pennsylvania railvoad company.” He was | said of the Omaha rocoption that it was tha | the signal that tho rosident was ESCORTED BY MILITARY AND occupied position ubout the ep | pitfexeuse me If my birth and early trainiog | thousand oare —ef eorn and -ench | mot at'tho entrance by Mr. K. Iosewater of | boat ‘conducted s o uicety of detall that | comimg, Tho children_ nooded . of the vi t, took its usual place wlon thit the states that raise corn are the | planse]. and I told them, *Just wait until I | Tie BEk who bade him welcome, | tne party had yet enjoyed. prompting, but with ono accord i of the troops, and this was the orc atest states in the world. [Appiause und | Would ive the [\v»l-‘r‘ t«\ story on ¢ ,\‘, b When his excellency reached the court, he o i variesated voices in one grand paean of patei- Vasha et Joome | Which the line datl to the Hor ahooss) Great applause] Ttold them thitup fn Ne- | looked around the decorated walls e Tt otie sereeches, and nod the din B Meycr Oubing's Finsing Words of Weloome | BGhu e Buded 50, el | W use o sueptne mrotuction i these | Bt Ty o i el s | b e ipward ~ Ad'* dino” of | ALONG Tuki ROUTE e e f 4 . A ereat val r which we must seek foreign | third more’ears on stalk, and the sta s N e Rz 1 of ecuntless Hags until the procossio i eha f the Municipality. police underCaptain Cormack, that Lad been | er C i T R T 1 holiow ani fall ot shelled sora® | Gheng | vision extended to the lofty and imposing s drove in and the president's curtiazo haited 3 on Behalf o pality. Feoping tho viaduct clear, took its placoas | murkets. Tt s pleasant to kuow that 0 poe ;:l‘m‘:w'\w]n Jrolleh oLl 1 corn. 1Great | quohos which glistened in the sunlight, the | One ydossion \Which Moved | Givactly tn front of tie MAlA antrance. of the it advance guard until the standat Seventeeuth | 4\itjons are consumed by our own people, | Now, I agree with the president. Twasglad | Wonder grew that such & noble structure Promply on Time. building, and in tho rear of the platform. £ and Farnam was reached 9 [Criesor “Good"TT o ot iiow how soon | to get back to wlere ther ‘coutd ralse hoss | should bo found west of tho Missouri Promptly at the time designated in the | This was a mistake, owing toan utter lack £ 5 P SE. Ibhe two platoons uuder Sergeants Wha- | ft may be that we shall cease to be | aod hominy. ireat applause. n e- n theangle of the court west of the terrace o " " N of provisions for tho occasiol THE PRESIDENT'S HAPPY RESPONSE Jen and Siewart (ool places on either sida of | dependent ipon any forelgn market tor, aur | Draska s not only kood for that, but T want to | of palms had been spread a large velvet rug | ProRTamme the presidential party entered | of 0o o prosid S TGRS, 101 18- 100 Th fits ‘o it i products. splause and eheers. i\ | tell you yor @ swcotest state in the k . Banle arviages at Tie 1 1ding and starto izt ibli e s = the carriages cccupizd by the presidential | farm products, LApplause ancioheers] I | 3 on. [cFant Appianse 1looked over the | And upon this rested a divan, the back of | carriages at Tie e vuilding and startod | 4000y, h | party The Oity in Gala Day Attire, Aflams with It was one continuous ovation from the depot to the speakers’ stana. turning mads a two minutes’ spece e throngs of grown people who com- pletely filled the space botween the building B g T petttcas With® the Limitation | suzar industry in Oallforata- two largo face | Which was composed of silv lavender broca. | over the prescribed route, followed by along | to the rapid occupation of our publie | tories—but I did not see anything that wasas | tello bordered with pale blue velvet. There | string of carriages containing the reception he sidewalks | domain now nzs to our mi s to the in- sising s your sugar Industry here in this | was a large parlor chair of the same kind | committee, the Linciln delegation, membors | and the rear of the platform —the masses of samers, Flags, Colors and Shields, were filled to overflowing, and along much of | eredse of agriculture, it cannot be w very dis- (Applause.] and threo easy chairs, upholstered in | oo Gl 16 ona iBVIng. Gasemblod Gon: Lo sy Btreamers, Flage, Golors and Ehiekls | o e v heroachon oyt | $E4tiay S (e i shatl resite e | | A, VRS fong of pening up themat | Beoon, garnt- g 1avdndes and hunma | Of (e Yarious ommitens, iy covetl, men. | GG PR, Agiied upen the swand den ndition and id ket of his sof th orld, especially Germ AN v PAVY COTY ringe assel ers ol o United States court and prov v Nhdl " passagewny that was with diffculty kept [ fdeal condition and find n wurket out of his O oL ot nd throh Ui | With heavy corded fringe aud tassels. bers of the United States court and promi ‘I gives mo great pleasure to roceive this open by the police. It was absol y impos ICries of *good" and applause.) v kindness of congress, of which your senator On these for a time rested members of the | nent citizens, A cordial greeting from the teachers and pupils PROMINENT VISITORS FROM ABROAD. | Siblo to keep the crossings of the siav streets | 1Grtes of fwoadlandabplansed o ot con- | Wasa prominent member, and ‘ehairman of | president’s party while behind them stood a | F'or the first time in the history of such | 5¢™\ho "Omaha public schoois. The most clear, und the attempt 1o do 50 was 5000 | stint thousht and zealous effort on the part | the committee in the senate on agriculture. | large seaforthia the amplo leaves and | 8ffairs in this part of the country | plaggant features of this jour bave been i, given up, of the wdministration at Washington to secure | e procured lezislation thut authorizes an in- | branches of which formed an elegant bac the procession moved according to scheduld, Every window iad from three to a dozen oc- | lurzer forcign markets for our farm produc- | spection of those products, which [ win sure-- the beautiful and cordial receptions given us ground for the picture. and turned every corner prompuy on the dot. | by yhg sehool children. 1 am ploased to notice ; o \ ate e ooniee conla | thons. T rejoice that in the lasttwo vears | or very nearly sure-will admit them into laces at which the procession was billed 1o | ¢ 'he Seb s ; Public Reception in the Rezally Decorated U AL G uld | L at "tihose abetructions which hindered Germiiny and Franeo when compieied. (- iiving the Grip. e L e e tho magaifivent system of schools you have N 4 carcely contain the thousands of eager ones | fnie GF LRCEE 6 et produets to Am plause.] A will say ey will not then p. ¥ arri ain e ere reach jere in Omnha—patt of & system thaf Rotunda of The Bao Building, who sought some vinta n which o view | 11 free doce st 00 O entoved. [Applatse. ] | Fecelve our pork we will stop thelr sugi trif- The president stood upon an | promptly, and the arrival at the residence of | hag” fts origin in New Euglund and the distinguishea party that was passing bo- o e T e ey whnt to glve us fitty milllons of <u- | oviental ~rug and the peoplo filed | Goveruor Saunders was according to time now extends over this eutire country low ats to the markets of | gar and if they will not take our pork we will | past him. = F st came Senators | card. In this instance the credit is divided Thus the march continued to the stand e Ehirohe il W hve had | Say <we will raise thuttty milllous of sugar | Manderson, Paddock, ex-Congressman Dor. | between Mr. Georo W. Boyd, who s in | (e Mattstey of this great govornmont: A ON THE GRCAT HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS. | that hat been erected for tue occasion, ou y yeurs. [Applause] I rejoice to know | InNebrasku.’ st Applause. ) ou | Sev: Governor Thayer, and General Brookand | chargo of the itinerary of the “tourists, and | Luuid of the headwaters of the Missourl tho northeast coruer of the court house | thatiblshasbrought about better prices to |, Noww S AESna " 10 moet you and would | the oficers of the department of the Plattoin | Jim Stephiouson, the veteran coachman. river, wherd 1ta waters are plire jand 1impid grounds. Tove T Belfeve, under. the provision looking | be klad to make you ail happy. 1uiust stop | full uniforw as follows: Personal staff All along theline the streets were lined | ¢ after passing through the bad lands of T T i School Ohildren Wel SN T PHAREGILAK rorasipronalitiads INUBRIANOL sHoHsEcons od Iri‘r;*vf)!emw\nu i youh e — a e = | Dakota the waters of the mighty river be- ] and Sch ] eloome ON THE PL! M. sroms, thut we shall open yet lurzer and neare 1se they are made up out of the NOTTIeH /00N ti SArANA BDUTe s d MO L e ool el - ErATkots tor the products of Nebraska farm- t portion of the United States. The east- tanle CELGILLEIGL Ll bl L i) L) ntas you [ ern people who came hers and settied this ay bave | valley were the clolve, and they only left Wt your Interest inthe re- | back there the drones to work up the halance inthe re-e<tablishment of | of the hoys and send them west. (Great ap- it rolling by your beautiful city. Lot me hope that none of vou, my little friends, will ever becomo tainted by contact with the bad ¢ Pre ia 3 presideo: P A Sl & ers. [Applause and eheers,] 8o dis the Presidential Party President Harvison's Hearty Address | 0% [Avpluuse and eheers] So dis 1o the Assembled Throng. seemed to you t Upon the head of the column reacning Sev- | vival of our trad ¥ f 3 d then ¢ lands of cxperience 83 you jouriey through I an Araerica erchu oK © us not per- p Se. An sny O e V' and good- 8 0l 4 ood and omanhooc bl WARM| WORDS | FROM' THE HIGH CHIEF ||| anteentiatrsey tho buglor: biew n blastand | MiAmerloan merchuny mariuenwasuo pors | platsl AnEHARyISAHEI SOtk PR Rt i i L the Seeond infantey took up position on the | Not long since, an inquiry was made as to > s W Vere The A e conclusion of the president’s re- Nt n:ulh‘*ulll- \\[m‘.“u:(: ..::u.uml :':;]I‘m-‘"uu':li):u the origin of the frelght that was earried by People Who Were There. At the conclusion of the president's re. one of the Braz| wers from the port Representatives of the Loyal Legion who Praiss of Omah Al NeoBrasknl from | the [ Tound that twenty- | occupied places on the plat{orm wora: Gener. Lol WEalnELES B ELUELL G0 The Omana guards took position along the iad made contribution o that | gFifederick, Colonel Sheridan, Captain Jack- X curgo. and among those states was the state Slana 2 3 fi Nation's Executive, south side and the presidential carringe was | of Nebrasica. [ Applause and ehoers.] And | Son, Colonel Turson, Captpin Bowen, Lieu- g 2 i driven up to the foot of the grand stand. | so by such m iods0u 1, It s our pur- | teuant Coffman, Colonel ! Curtls, General \ % HOBE rAn e a8 Hoi\ae ¢ od | POSC to enlarge our foreizn markets for the Grant, Major Potwin, Captain Broatch, Lieu- ;;'\ull“”x"\'ulllh'llII!’-I’“;‘ bk 1103\!;‘,‘;"“‘;"’;“ surplus prodvctions’ of our great country. | tenant Wilson, Geuoral Muleahy, Licutenant om the vehicle and proceedec t eir- | And we hope, und woe think this hope fills the | Coburn, Lieutenant A 3 Moces. WHAT WANAMAKER AND RUSK SAID. | way onthe arm of Mayor Cusbing. Then | great westas woll us the cast. Tt when this tn"l‘l’l‘"“\']l”::r"‘;f’:&fi,c}(l“"&r""kfi“’"l';gl‘,(l,:’nrb; t SAR e Governor Thaver, Senator Paddock, | fereased traflic and commerce is found upon | §3t Plof - HedoRs ARG SOCOETh Secretary Wanamaker und President Lowry, | the sea it shall be currled In American bot- | Malof Luddington, “ol08 b rong, Licuten- Major "Clarison followed, with Sceretary | tows [Abplause and cheors | ant Jeusen, SLicu aTREREEERE R CARIAIL Ruate leaning upon S e, Then. came | A feW duys ago sailing in the harbor of San | Stickle, Lieutenant Morrison, Lieuten- marks, he was apprized of the mistake and he instantly had the driver reiu in his stoeds, and alighting with his escort, he made his way through the clamoring crowd and mounted the platform “My little friends,” he agam began, “you do not feel laif as badiy asi doat the thought that I made my specch intended to you to your pupas and mammes. 1 have not the time to attempt to repeat it, but I can’t get away without teiling you of the affectionute intorest I bave in all the children of this great the intersection at Eighteenth and Farnam o B e R R L AL AR e Peiahaty on, country. Bless you—you are the blossoms of Btory of the Greatest Day Ever Spent | on james . Boyd, and behind hiin Walked | bt the coiden Bate. - One carbod the A€ oF | Eaotatn Koo, Lichtopamt Tuaar T jon. our tomes. With a'good bye aud another s o R A Se Ot General Brooko wid swfl. At the head of | Huwalland te o Tiriishy th and et Port- | toiunt Teinslor, Lieuteuant. Josiyn, Captain God bless you, Lam oft.” ¥ ik 5 the stairs leadivg to tue pavillion the mem- | land t took the pains to tow up trom the | & st 3 & 5 % x ¢ dren and Miles of Dore of the Loyl Lgion and the reprosonta | 1ower hutbor and todeck in buntingan Ameri- | Gorpon, Licutenant Horu, Golouel Summers, Parochial Scholars See Him. tives of the Grand Aviny of the Republic oc- Ship that was lying in the harbor, It was | Lieutenant Summers, jr., Captain Mckell, patr A e B St ahighter). one thoy thoueht | Major Franklin, Major Pierre, Licutenant The ~hildren and students at the Creighton Eatriote: cupled tho post. of honor. oy formed a | & Curions siEht (Hahiarl, one tios houeht | BRIOT EEUMN dorder Lisusonant. Mo collogo were massed upon the lawn ~ column on each sido of the walk and stood | city, Why, my countrymen. T hope the duy is | Lieutenant Bechel, Mayor Clarkson, Lieu: at the entrance on California streot. —_ with uneovered lieads as the president and | noi far distant when the sighit of grat Amerl- | tenant dnckson and Lioutenant Kenney. BRoiit: stutlsnbRbOral we BmallifAng dand PANY MR SRCOHRd (g MR o D Hm it s o bwiporty | Grant vost No. 110 was roprosented by J. wore @ rosetto of the tricolor. President Harvison and party spent six \)13?;15'{:”0.-‘:).:Li?éd\'\-'a'; ;;:fff&:;] Yo the front of | {1 every busy it commerco the worid | W- Eller, S. Adamsky, Siman Bloom, H. H. Loud cheers wero given to the president and around. [Applause and che Benson and Captain R. 8. Wilcox. This government of ours ) inot do every- | The following gentlomen represented Cus- thing for everybody. ‘T'ne theory of our gov- | ter post: J. A. Cusadore, O. (3. Decker, M. hours in Omaha yesterday, 3 cheers. He stood a moment viewing the vast Loug vefore the presidential train rolled | sea of people aud with a look of satisfaction his entire party. As soon as the procession had passed the erowd broke up and followed the carriages, The college was neatly dec- into the union depot the crowds began to as- | settled 1nto the easy chair, ernment is lurge individual 1iberty. Tt is | 1 [eenan, I'rank Moores ‘and Chavles L. orated and. thetstudanta looksd tHeiRLask semolo, and as early as 10 o'clock the long | It Was the work of a moment to assign the [ that wo shall take ot of the way uil legislut- | oy ¢ ' their cheers were hearty and they all appre ] 3 guests to seats upon the platform. ive obstructions to the free and honest pur- platforms, as well as the waiting rooms and | © 8 2 ISaLs Lo SeaLs Unon e PILIarm eat inthe | Suit of uil human indusiries “Fhat’cach indi- | Besides the momoers of the city counl, ciated the occasion, ablss ‘ s0n 0 ] hn] Sttt s "bwi place Mo the bast | the board of public wotis. city oficals, “1 ulways tako off my hat to a child,” said . all other available space, was densely peopled | center, Mayor Cushing sut on his left, and | WSS IS diVaidn the highest pros | county oficers, George We Willard, J. M. tho president in ndaressing the children at with jostling bumanity, all eager | beyond him sat Hon. James E, Boyd. On the | bacity tor himserf s iie tamily T, Lt D Mitler, 'r, - il ot Al e S L S y to gazo upon tho chief executive of | rightof the president Geueral Cowan oceu- | ©Some functions i ‘ loaged with our zovern- f Mahoney, Judge Dundy, the judges of the the greatest nation upon the face of tho | Picd the post of honor, with ex-Governor | ment. Ivmustprovide i currecy for the uso ) Judg dy i [ \ndars on his right. _ Goveraor Thayar oo- | 0f our peoplo, tar | boliove the timo s gono | gistrict court, Colonol Ghase, Louis Hoimrod, earth. ‘fhe living stream gathered in vol- | cypied a seat justin the rear. retaries | by, whon we will be content Lo return 1o the | 1o and. covaeil of Council Blufts and 0 ol o vatol & re- o or W N Eh e o £ | old system of un issue of monpy by state | mayc C o] C s umes st each tick df the watch, and the re Rush and Wanamaker were on the right of | 008 But T will not discuss such questions. | South Omaha were present. P bounded opportunitics aud the honorable pos- sivilitios in store for him. 1 wish you all, dear children, and this towering institu the greatest possible success.” From Creighton ¢ the drive was con- ceptign committee, though ably seconded by | ex-Governor Saunders, with thestate officers | ['only desieo to suy” this. Which s common Lo the BeamalIding tin L according to programme, and without a platoon of police under Sergeant Graves, un(gh‘u xtme Lluhk:l e A |lmoundiipong g\yh‘lh |inoronngaliiatind g i M g f e mising another stop until the ' residence of had its hands full to keep the throng back ] Qulpiancisiote srontt | O cain. must.ba good money,. L Hod he march from the grand stand to Tue ex-Governor Saunders was reached. The from tho tracks Upon St o] e D Bt e 8 e Grand | or coln. st be'g nev: [Applauso sud | geg building was ot as - dificulta task as : entire drive was one continuous ovation. ik > Arinv{otiieizapublio Al itheliovdl Deglony have an idea that every dollar we Issue | Was anticipated. & THE PRESIDENT. — e arrives Pleased with the Crowd. sho 14 b6 18 ROOH 48 ANy RIIAF W iusue, ! The street was crowded until it would R The military was early upon the scene, and 2 ho ion i muaats took thoiasate tha | my-icountrymon \\’Iwnnl r( we ).:.‘ have been impossible to bave s{fi\xuvmd AMONG Tk 3 sitio o side o v cf SISO OROU, HUORHAO0 elr seats, the | money, paper or coin, the first erranc another person into_thespace, but Marshal | Captain F. W. Roe and Lieutenant C. M. [ with citizens of all ages and conditions, all of “’,‘;‘l‘“ Ll :""“‘" eastside of the viaduct. | .yijages containing the committees and | dotlar docs 15 to pay some working- | Weller, b ) 4 e entire Second re i i JLaRK nis aides and the police rendered ex- | Truitt, Colonel M. V. Sheridan, Major Bacon, | them with smiling faces "Ro Oha® a0 Bhuctt hb the | cellentsor and the farmer require a full A iment of infautry was | press representatives were drawu up to the | man guore under General Wheaton, Companies | east entrance to the grand stand. The police | fnd eb B, E and G, which had been at the Belle- | forced the crowd = back, —and as [ SO waving flags or | Postmaster General Wana Colonel Hughes, Colonel Stanton, Major W. | handkerchiefs and uttering loud hurrahs as at the Postoftice a word from Marshal Weller, the police | H. Bell, Coloael Baker, Major Benham, Cap- | the procession passed. Everybody and thewr aker Calls t \) X g Postmaster General Wanamaker and Sen- 0 Viue dollar ‘ot permanent. valhe the year | opened the way and the crowd was kept | tain Ayres, Captain Worden, Captain Simp- | neighbors congregated in front of the gaity [ o OVFRE BE UGS BEECRIARCE & iy vuegange for practice, came up on a morning | President Harvison watched their efforts, | yround. (Cries of “good” and appliuse back while President Harrison on the arm of | son. decked houses along the line aud waved wel- | 8tor Manderson left the party © postof- i ad companics . D, B and H marchoq | B0, Sat. in a study, - He looked | "t iy countrymen. | hid not “ntended to | Mavor Cushing took the lead. They were | Then followed the staff of the governor, | comes to the purty. fice, us Mr. Wanamaler had expressed a de- $ntront the fort, ALof tho regimental off- | GhbarCt o vast inultitudeand thew at the | spoak solons, [Gries 0o ihend Le'asiss | followed by Secretary Rusk, Secrotary Wan- | atiired tn full dress uniform also The rido was purely uneventful, every- | sira 1o meet tho carviers and other cmployes, 4 i > rogimenta’ ofh- | sturdy bluo coats, who clubs in -band, | Gave no sdupon any ground of divis- | naor and the other gentiemen from the | There were men and women, young and | thing moving along with the greatestsmo S0 tmus an Glafiannl sedi 5 cers, Major Worth, Adjutant Mallory, Quar- zed humanity into the smallest possible | 100 Taw talkinz, not as apartisin, but as an L LS Postmaster Clarkson introduced Lim in a few Anierican cit RAotos st e e B sERa] platformy old;: babies in arms, little ones boginning to , ness and strictly according o the Pro- | ol ehosen wor termaster Turner and Surgeou Spencor wero As he watctel the scene, a smile e ot bt 1 eomi | P Tho distance was covered in an incredibly | walk and boys and girls from school. Thero | gramme. nede 1’“' Sk I s e rippled over his features and turning to the | (Crids 6f “zo0d 1] to have (s great govern: | short time, and within five minutes from the | were veterans from tho war and poor un- |~ The ouly exceptions were first, when the | v Wanamaker returned his thanks, soy- The Omuba guards, under Captain Mul. | MAY9R said: “This is a magficent gather- | ment In all that itundertakes touch with | time the president left the speakers' stand | fortunates whom sickness and old age had | lino reached No. 3 engine houseat our. | ing: 2 Y AREGS) aptain A ing, beneficence and equal hunds the pursuits of | the entire presidential party, togeth brought almost to tho verge of the grave. | teenth and Harncy, there was a display not Mr. Postmaster, Ladies and Gentlemen: T ford, preceded by a drum corps, marched to | Tho work was accomplished and President | the rich = and o the | poor. o (A~ | the state officers and invited guests, bad been | All, all found the president’s hand extended | down on the progvamme. The apparatus [ am very happy indeed to make this little the depot at 11 o'clocis and took up a position | Hartman of the real cstate exchange escorted | plavse - and - erles of © a0t ™| ROWWNE | hagsed juto Tue Ber building rotunda by | and each felt a responsive pressure in the | of the fire departinent was drawn up in line | Visit to you asparg of our brief stay in your on the platform between the crowd and the | the press represcutatives, R B, Owiaban, | (/8 niinifeent spiritof patriotism which per- | Chief Seavey and Captain Mostyn. grasp of the distinguished visitor. The presi- | on the north side of the streef and in frout | {it¥; Lihould be very wuch wjuruiod by wna carriages thut drove up alongsido tho train, | (s AUstin wud A v, Clark to_ the table, | vadesour people. | have seen enouzh Ameri e dent smiled upon each person, and in_a tow | of it stood thirty of the brave fire laddics of [ &R R EE FHT FOMMGOF MO DAY Your A special train bearing several bundre Followini them came the wembers of other | un figs to wean the world around." (Great IN THE ROTUNDA. tono expressed the pleasiro 1t afforded | the city, headed by their gallant ciief. ALl | nefrly Wi Same thing evorywhere | huve ommittees and whe i 4 guests from | ap use nnd ¢ ult\l)v B i —_— him to meet them. He was particu- | saluted as the procession passed and the and the trouble s not so much with the cursiopists and the reception commiitee South Owabia, Cowneid BIE . and survound- | "o sehool chiidrciy have waved 1t jovouste " g Sl e the e | larly pleased in shiing the hands of tiny | president smilod With pleasiive at tho szt | depirinent as fu1s with the “votiiey." 1t ‘we sisting of Major D. H. Wheeler, Judge J. M. | ing towns. couniry hoine on the bloak aand L have saen et bn e TaN L N T Gt mites in arms and to the mothers who carried | which greeted his eye. At Sixteenth apd | could putastring around it and” kech it trom Thufston. G. W. Willard, W. V. Morse, | , AS thelast man mountea the platform, the | L5008 Wonan or a little boy come to the geption SROLhI them ho frequently spoke words which were | 1zard streets the line passed No. 6 engine | Krowing, L thinkwe could RO D.3 O'Donobuo, B. B. Wood, Dr. Miller, | DUEle was blown, the s:ldiers wnd guards | door of a cabin s wo hurried by, waving the | For the first time in_the history of the | carefully treasured, houso and here the samo performance was | “PLL Yo wbtoom- 2 : J o0y D MUY | inarened o the platform and the populace | starry hunner in srectiug toour train. 1am | country, a presidential raception was held in | The throng moved in single file at the rate | repeated, ~Chief Galligan being again at the [ Loxe diy 1t has #ot bl Audiee C. Hartman, Major T. 8. Clarkson, | rapidly filied “the vacant space. ro, s YOUT mayor lis it s s | of @ newspaper, The paper hou- | Of about ninety a minute, sothatin the thirty | head of fiis men Tiose sre tho kind of st But w C. J. Greene, A. J. Poppleton, Hon. J. E An Address of Weloaie Hlgon b DUAHINUD pRSDLEILAp R, | by this distinction was Tuz Bpp, | Munttes the reception lasted the president The three representatives of tho press asso- | are trylus to keep up with the country, and Boyd, J. H. Millard, Thomas Swobe, A. P, &xir 2 God Dieas'yon all; prosper you in every on- | oy aentioman eontoron - "the distinctie, | must bave received ncarly three thousand | clations who accompany tho presidential | one objeet af this visit is to get bettér ao- Hopkias, Max Mever, W, I, Bechel and . | | Mayor Cushing arose, aud as ho lifted his | denvor: give glory and ingreaso to. your city, aoe. BLiaUN Hatieon who. for' atery | pecnle: e party expressed the greatest surprise at tho | WY NARTL (0 a0 of bains 1o nquire J. Lowry, came in at 11:30. This committee |ll‘x‘:lv|;:| ‘\.:“lmu:\flln-[ L 1;\.1‘.5_"““ came over | and sc 'llfl:\ln"“\l 1‘:':“"I\‘:lll{i|'l‘=4":‘|l~‘ poil o isaau el T SR S an e et thonsands: of During the reception, while the throng of | reception accorded the president and disap- ! © o the law. ox f - Ly w ur relatious to other o 4 mivutes after noon et thousands of | peoplo was eagerly prossing forward from | pointed Mr. Harunaa's committee, which had | S50 "Wittler 'you Ulons D DEharioTioN. Buaf DA 110 83d without to grasp the president’s hand, every | been specially appointed to entertain them, | e ‘postofiice department docs not hive & O D it e veut | floor survounding the great court ws peo- | by declining with thanks the invitation o | o Eboon with Which 1t cin dip out the Sratadin aimoatibsantiralbaRnEE, pled with spectators. Through the large | lunch, saying that they would have to devote | money from the treasury. We have o go to ated in @ most beautlful manner, ructure | Windows and from the spacious balconies | all their time to sending out reports of the | SenatorMandurson aud his colleagues and sea rdinarily this feature of the structure | ¢y o6 neople witnessed the spectacle with | affair, They stated that they had expected | Jhitthey cando. Tihink thoy treat us very went to Lincoln ona special train at 7 o'clock |~ Turning slightly to the vight he faced the applase.] : to meet the presidential party., Mayor | president, who arose and stepped forward brief moment there was quiet, but it Cushing, Senator Manderson, ~ Governoy | With bis Bands crossed behind lis back. ilis | was not long. © Again the cheoring v e AR S e attire was fuultless, a mass of ivon-gray hair, y newed and as it subsided, there were loud Thayer, ex-Governor Saunders, and Hon, J. | 3'|osely cropped by + colorand [ cries for Secretary Wanamaker, C. Cowin of the committee, cam presidential train to escort the exceutive iuto | the hero of the thousands. A bLuttonhole o : 2 a1 NI, S s IR vacated until the doors at the main entrance | customed to do in other citics, in a few mo- | the appropriations. 1 think that we have sufe the civy. Boguet of lilaes shone wpon the lapel of his | l;mt tlll':v:ll'\rlx“l\n ;\.;.mlov;:m uhlnir being in- x::::}:l';‘l;i:"("lfi;“\‘oll“'; U‘;"l’l:‘ 'l:..::)':{wr:x‘\:xm":‘(i'x" were closed and tho recoption had been | ments, but thev found that the magnitude of | fivientto o tho wore thooughily, that it bo- st Nl % - ioa coat, and as he advanced tothe fron! o | troduced by Mayor Cushing, said: a 1 © all S roug| 3 b mahantion ‘taa LT 3 ore attentiol comes o paying busthess, and wo' argel The President Arrives. out, and s ho advanced oo froat of tho | troduced by Mavor Custing, salds - 0% BRSO Ol ion” of 'tho most | Drougbttoaduse © o T | the rotoption required much more attention | cones miyliz busthass und wy eut laruer At Just 11:40 an engine profusely decorated [ Py pi VOl (U HIE SHC S | by the | noti free aciivery foday, (Great applause) | artistio kind ' only “can - add o Ampniugelvhe altendad ine srecaphion | hanuaual el th v r. President - comissioned y the AOK & £199 @8 T Yany 2EQAL Appiause A were Governor Boyd, Major J. W. Paddock, tlesson, and some of us are lourniog ant, BL THE CHILDREN. it 1 have a great deal of hope for the tuture with flags and bunting rounded the curve, | citinine uf Onaha Lo bid v meoned, by the | After the heavy arsuments on the silver ques- [ it beauty. It was not however, 5 | tion that T broaght along trom Denver [ earry Collector Peters, Colonel Curtis, John ard the patiently waiting crowd surged for- | us. “With pleasure and prido have wefollowed [ LG8 INALLROGERLang o Dewver Leury | to produco this trausitory effoct that the | oy Sperit Coburn, Hen. J. C. Watson of Ne: e AT Lot vt davolvedumon ), while chieor after chieer burst from the | Yl Sout Jqurney. and the wuri grectings | fu lids been unweleome: to me siace 1 ot T e o o lors. Widby the broscnns | brasia City, R It Greer, Kearnoy: Joln | Six Ac hem Waved Flags, | the postiaster goneral 1o do all this: 1 6an o honts, Aloat Baross ikl Thb e AT e Y Rous harng (2 yalt on | Hoje, < < e e Mo phthotiosnog | Jenson, Milford; Potor Schminke, Nebrasia Hand o Chancadl, ity 0o i full dity's work, and { usk you all to o 2 W Lt R Sk Cr Bt s R 1 foar that some of my friends that havo | ¢ FARTA 101YRES; Ahne. PAVEIQY City; B. F. Smith, Boston: Colonel Butler, £ ¢ ] dothat. T know you havee fong lours, but train came to a standstill President Harrison The sunshine here may not be s wares as in | been trying to stop my talking have at lust people, and tho blessings of the season | y 40 Fopewell, H. H. Meday, Dr. Peabody And maybe the children didu’tvimprove | want you,if you , Lo try and put the very appearcd upon the rear platform, accom- | southern laudaor the i so heavily laden with | Sigecdtd but Teatiuotdo less thun stand up b are making momoravle the visit of the | FUAECIINRUG fon, 5. Rowgen, Lincoln: | theiropportunity to see the president, Tho | Vst spiribin‘it, and study ihe pustal syston paniod by sovaral of the recoption commit- | the perfumo of roses aud orange blossoms as | B0 SNSWOE to mynamo s your publie ser- | chiel executive of the lund, and 1o endeavor in oy oty Wiy 10 coinr it refiocts crodit upon 2t roflects crodit upon the provle that ealled you nto the service; and 16 vant, tou best service tl I the very ment could ur' business, lund nor the other, can hearts be found wore | PO SHEVICe BERE TR And then the reul bearty applause that | Wariwand fragraut with patriote love and | S : swn-up wasn't a marker | i lee of the little onas, administrat ir postiiaste .. | Howard Smith,” Congressman Brgan of Lin: | enthusiasw by the g Ou the north side of the court the majestic ] s CODETORS) 3 .. i I marble staircase had been: converted into a | foini Gi I Gilbert, Sevator Bhumway of | 1o the demonstrative series of terraces of palms and ferus, On the e o0, 200, tee aud members of the party. der :: und earoestly desirous romot i MeCi son of , Ubadrons, Hon. | An hour or more bafora tha distinguished | Bk teht atixtactton to Wus 1o continue in one enthusiastic ovation I PR el T | Brvery Homibie Way s You touch nic this | lowest step was the broad spreading | Vi McCaun of the samo place: Senator | [ could possibly arrive there, tho be 1'ieg you to beleve itis hot a matter of v i or of this niighty republic, we bid you L i 14 ron tou | el 3 L ¢ | Schram of Butier county and & host of oth ¥ 1 b ) 3 i t TERnna o AR A DR R ((aatn gt T Pors 4ty republic. we bd you | morning with this superb Weicome that caps | latenia forming as it were the | U T RS R tuste with me or & ploasure, to be aoing this i and the country—th Blean th them ail—as | see It this morning looking out | base for the leafy wall behind. e 2 . 8 ¥ work; it is shaply o sense of duty, ani [ want president doffed his hat, and stood for a o il e country—the peoplecn the | i s Sewatital puvillon over tis kreat | Thon thers was the pheaix, standing up- | . At 2 o'clock the reception closed and § a seothing swarm of gaily be- | todoivwell | know vory well I cannot do moment unconcerned as ho glanced over the [ the fuluhful perforiimice of youe pbi | 08 OOl e the storm s are. | TIEB, lutoricaving with 'the eVcus, tho pai- | Scant Orinsby marched bis men out of the | gecked littlo mon and womon, and [ [t without 'your wsisisnce I believe the throug and out ncross the ci dutios, : vasiter thio darkness nor the storm bt pre- | Genis with green and white stripes and the | Folunda whore they had maintalued oxcellent | the buzz_that. continually aroso from tho | hutilh estpetaon in the postofice, the lndles NS e (e frestdents although we deproeate secs ) (ruin from the first moment that it rolled out | 8spodistris, — These formed un incline a Booia1 Oall throng was as sweet as the hum of the sum- | yug o the best sulcess of the ofive in wny o 8 arriages, thonal st we tonia g mational and tocal | until we came on time into vour great busi- [ nine ~ fect “to the summit and 2 BooiAt Cali, mer breezo through a wilderness of fiowers. | conmunity. [ think it s a place of nigh digs A carriage drawn vy four white horses at | fHiE Sonforiag by SRR HERTQLIG Lean only wonder at us buving a | about as many feet wide the After the handshaking had concluded in The crowd was not all children, eithe nity: we represent o greal natlon; we are once drew up to the steps, and the distin- | metropoiituncity of tho zreat contrul west ”H' pariiia h'"' Y odatntes, so 1o | crowning featuro being s lsrge rubber tree | the rotunda the president and the gentlemen | not by & long ways, but there werd | a trasted peoble: I think that wo onzht to y guished visitor was handed into it vy Cuief h»’-r \n:r{-."! agaln bid yon and - purty a | R o RRIIRIIOE S RN HOUER 10 & "‘;"; at the leaves of which the others came to un | of his party accepted Mr. Roscwater's invi- | enough of the Little folk there to induce the [ Fealizetlis, und to fuck thut we luva u higher Y . most hoartfeltang cordial wele § | \ e bin Marshal Well e thun any other class of clerks in the of- arshal Wel thit was™ spre §pomething ke the banauet | ond. In the widst of this beautiful and em- | tation to look into Tur Bee editorial rooms. | belief that Omaba’s High school grounds weve | As the mayor conciuded the crowd cheered. | Our e 1hbia Sarmitted us tn ryete Gties. | arald ~ collection were several finely | Postmaster reral Wanamaker, Secretary | kiadom itseli UoRRRIIDIS REBREOWYL S, s St s sl M 5 TER i \ t io A 'y I must not talk to ¥ou very long; indeed, I Mayor Cushing took a seat by his side, and | The ery was taken up and it echoed and re- | oysters ot of the first course. — [Great_ap- | deveioped specTmens hydeangea, the pink | Rusk, Senators Paddock and Mander- | Tue buildingwas prettily decorated with | wuin no condition to talic to'you; I win worn Major Sanger, acting inspec gener: echoed for blocks around. Flags were waved | pinuse] One might as well iry to see West- | blossoms of which tended to relieve the | son, ex-Senatc Saunder Russell B, | flags and streainers, and over the main e out LT huve n weetehed cold toduy ; but, ag United States army, was the other oceupant | from a score of build its were tossed | ninster Abbey or the seatof the government | sombre effect of the uther plants, Harrison, General Cowin, Major Sanger, | trance was @ banner promulgating t the president has er passed s .er,} of the carriage X in the air, whilo tho band added to the ain | i tenrainutes o8 to sco all the we '4;’;'rQl| From th b above this bed of palms hung | the president's military d, and Mr. | sentiment that “Tho Children arc | belleve, without taking off liis hit to him, so YRR GRLTURRN o & e 3 by playing a few strains of a lively air. Tess center of our country. 1t only mikes us | £W0 large American tlags, ‘gracefuily looped | Tebbitts, the president's private secretary, | the IHope of the Naton." In front s1y 30 uisian L K0 BORtAL DRGLR. 1Y, adine ccording to the programme as originally R okrohac biihe Prosldont liungry, HOwever, to see more. to the piluster on either side. Pendent | called with the president entering | of tho main entrance, on the hillside, just [ iy and fellow soldiers, Fo e lhiing the mapped out Governor ‘Thayer was also to o espehen 0L Lo Srasigont, | Youiay expect to fina us back again some | from the keystone o©of the ch | Mr. Rosewater's sanctum it Harrl: | eust of where the carriage was, stood a ¢ aiy of thom Ih any city whero 1 Biy bave baga seat in the carriage with the | . WWhen tho demonstration subsided, Presic | duy when not sohurried to hetter ac- | was a national shield with stars of silver, | son appropriated the editor's easy chairaud | modious platform, —ingeniously festooned | becn, 1t has been Decause [ dl president, but this arrangement was changed | 9¢8t Harrison spoke us follows auiinted and wo learn from you how we can | which were partially obscured by the semi: | pleasantly remarked: with bunting, and alive with diminutive | not see them, nud it was notbecause | wis nos A TR PR O e Mr. Mayor and 1ol Citizens: T ean ae- | Viu'of 411 the {..‘.’.“f\['f“q Ao butter sere | careless folds of 4 small flag, while above the “Well, do you want me to write an eaitor- | flags. But these minor adjuncts cut | looking. Tu er, hecuuse L mate g cept without question and with very decp , wolling 10 this groa valley. Y which the s Stem to be the hub around | dlue field stood a large sized eagle, fal. 1 never wrote but oue editor Atvs dre moving, and fron this | At various places on the marble sills of the | in _ my life, great hub over the spokes 2o out great throb- | windows which open on all sides of the court | and that o malls, T 10 figure along side of suck vans. | W€ cinnot | al | no figur g sid i 8 tran Ly o1 Wagh= o contiuuea thg president, | cendant decoration as was furnished in thoa- 7 anLx lantry would uot allow bim to act upon | gratitude these cordial words of Wi this plan, and he necordingly took @ | MU YOUhave spoken on beliaif of the pro- N the PRI AL i i Rae as when I had a caso | sands and thousands of brigh ng dnons | HIEEHARASHATULIRL S DS MBI IR sat in the second carriage by tho | beenmy pisiinms te ssnd o el s e b ots | binzs of your tire avor. Omaha | were disposed dracena grassalis, phlobodium, | in court in Indiana, The decision was the | and graceful little bodies o R e T side of Mus. Harrison, who was supported | EFeat caumercial uotropolisof the great vils | o ‘r:‘—““v‘;: -‘le‘-‘i\h:v”': b £y lufl--;;;]u;.vn pterius tremulis and a number ot other varie- [ most outrageous one you ever heard of, and I | every cranuy, every richa, every ¢ vo | whitever fnterests vou nnd whitever ndds to from tho car on tho arm of the governor of | 14%,0f the Missouri. Thave had opportunity, | {Great nppinuse.] tnt I the country. | ties of the palm and fern family sat down and wrote an editoril for thé Jour- | window-sill, lodge, projection and limp wct | tie success of your offfoa s i witioe tiat haw Nebraska, | l\l;“ .,l.r M. 10 Witness: the rapid dev t 1 " Do you think we are fealous of you in the Oun the panel on tbe east and west | nal a columu and ahalf long, and waded into | commodated many boys aud girls as could | 1 \yl“ el L AMORNIGRC AR :«”.}:v”y(?u Senutor Manderson and wife were soated | monn Tk Y pas made. ©recollect it i T pust?’ Not so, but proud for every success und | Walls nearest tho~ arch were outiwned | the other fellows the best I could. That was | erowd in or onto thom. Al AST o A e I LD A tuh he LR, RN hos e D it togar T feel that | for overy Vietory. We bid you God speed. | on the puro white surface, heart shaped | the only editorial I ever wrote.” ) ry tree within the grouuds strong | 10 ‘treat deal Letter ihan it haw P P AR L S it I Wi | While we'tizht sorrowfully thie forest fires in | shields by means of braided' stripes of the | ~ Speaking of Tug Ber, the president a little | enoughi 1o support a boy, teld an) everhuen; very man Lo sos what e can do Y W R Meke e aanlficent structures dedleated to | OUF State we ure glud that you have no trees | union's colors, In one of these outlines bung | later said from six to & dozen among its bendiug | to muke it bettor, every wo liave in the sat upon the reur seat of the third carviage, | o 9 to fell or stumps to blow out, but that all your { u portrait. in oil General ( e It 10 make maithe ownan af thils!| brauches. whilp £ho laraer & . Crviees lut the Corth thelr bost effor [ 200 Ohpouita Let were Prosidont. loamnaeey | commoree, thosou it churches 100k | 1 ing and Deawn ity be planted 1 the carth | 8 portrai o seneral Graot, 1 vou would muke me the own e | branchos, whilo the lurger treas rasembled | oryioos lut thew put forth thuir bost eifort A0 CRIRLLA i Wers Brmidans, Lowrs el apires tow AY0Y. tliekn Thinny: | relatANG Lekwg poy DR Ntoc I [ha urth sperty of Hon, E. Rosewater, and on the | building and newspaper I would just as lief | pippin in'the fall wues bonding | pod 1ot the co ) uy they S gl ostin sch houses « Lo the training of | (Franims of good fortune and of blessing over | Other a large steel engraving of the immortal | resign my place for the puilding and the | golden fruit pasxap nat. KULY A o Pandosary fhunt, Mre. Dimmuok, Seaalor | thoss whuiisitpresently stand 1n cur plasos | gifthis great ountry. Lancoln. paper have no term of four years.” To was 8 besutiful and . an ex. | SR thoush B Glurkion pud ) fni Aed Duddocl and sx-Goveruor Suunders were the | 1 00 TGS et o st | 1 ongratulato’ SO this marning on these | “On the south side of the-court and on tho | “Through the windows of the room in which | hilarating sight; oo that " makes | it dhie aicr 15 bovinss ey will find 16 cupaute of the next carclage, | S SO EE Cilontproduone states | Sponciiee on Your fortily vatleys, on your | second story was another national suield, | the president sat a wido view can bo bad of | old hearts pulsato anew, and the exos of awo | very hurd (o swing ik aguin i ihe old suteg . Liat BN IR TR Shng MRARNL Slatsiaon Sus of the Missourl villey ure prepared for mar O N R B TP T € surmounted with flowers. Above this stood | the southeast portion of the city, the river | glance and glitter with tue tir f & return- | 80 Wo W op on fuproving, ail we shill 6o *“In’ the succeediug carriages wers the ‘.{-L \.;1 1“ e :lm and cre woing o i taday 1o thom tmy vory heart scid | ® bust of the same martyred presidont below and the hils beyond. Surveying the | lug youth o Uy “‘hg‘ D pustal hrateis ab Rt Galae Y A Uigunands ot hapby, comfortable homes | Lo% priyer 1o God s we stand tozether in | T third story is eharacterised by largo | landscape hsaid § There was no pretense at order, and any | 162 /% fpooiipin [LNER Bk of, Stiwe cous No. 0 * Mrs. Gen. Brooke, Mrs, Boyd, Mra, | SIby. Aro & Marvel And telbute. s the o ies: } what' scema like a great cathedral full of | openingslooking between Corlnthiau pilaste An editor sitting at this desk in such ele- | attempt at discipline would bave becn | 1id'iie plensiire of aking it what it e s g i A h Mrs, e | i power o developentof the Amer. | pruise for afl His mercics, suging the national | down upon tio tassellated pavement of tho | gant quartors ougbt to have broad views. foolhardy, The kids are uil socialists at | give toeneh of you uy personal good wishes, pRY . AL D 4 hand that rules, | court, These openi rdea by - | On the wal > o San e et No. 7. M H cut, prople, unsurpassed, [ thiak, by an; Y | vee o beside £ penings are guardea by & mass- n the wall opposite the editorial desk they jostled aund crowded, Mes. O’Hrllle‘n inflé';;':°§7:l;3::»Hmwlwr. I ths United btatos [ADDIRUSS Add Chosrs }.‘f\-:.":fi.'"et‘,:x:":.“wlxxl“‘.fx«h'xt @ heart that | ive bronze rail. Passing over this rail aund in | hung & satin lithographic portrait of the | and crowed and screamed with due disre: | you by tl . No. 8, Persident Hartman real estate \V::hln;w turn - my " faCe nOW towal tor new ‘{u"m,_ tor greater devot.on, for | EFaceful curves across the face of each | president. Mr. Russell Harrison, noticiug | spoct to interioping adults. The ewployes (bhen rauged themseives in y a8 | Basten on 10 take up Public | oneness of Durnasa to bi un. Bt ane sec- | Pllaster were festoons of silk in the cational ~ the picture, called attestion to 1t, aad re- When roosting in the umbrageous branches line and passea before Mr. Wanawmaker, whs und if time allows all bn very glad te tak