Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1893, Page 13

THE OMAHA DAILY BEFE SUND&-‘Y APRIL 9, 1893—TWENTY PAGE \q N '} structed there, and the system is already in l Nl ‘\'I'Y yet gives one some idea as to the extent of RAILROAD NEN CONFIDENT | st s st vacesisarsoe | WOULD LIKE T0 BE ANVEXED | s st e R | motive power here for some time to come. wonder the people groan under the load. In Hotels that have becn closed during th Havana the social evil s widespread. The he Titimately Defeat the Rate ter are being thrown oven one What an O rist Saw in the Isle | streets to which this oliss of business is con They Bxpoct to Ultimately Defeat the Bate | TR LN X onson soems fully assured mabs Touri fined seem to be mifles in length and 1 | Since it is apparent that the legislature of Cuba. they ave at night ctually crowded failed to materially change the divorce laws, & Many of the sidewalks being but eighteen this industry has opened up with renewed s inches wide, the passérs by are obliged to ity EITHER BY VETO OR IN THE COURTS | At SoRkery (oL BV O e | TRED OF SPANIH RULE. AND TAXES | o T e T Yok at are daily arriving-—incidentally for places. This nearness gives the women sn PO 7 ire or their health — excellent chance to sofici They sit within Court convenes here the 11th inst., Judge these little rooms, or stand at their doors Noldrege Says Rates on Grain Will Be | Gardner presiding Interesting ¢ ment on the Island and Its | 454 windows, attired=in their finest, and at Up, ms the Tarill is Not Now — - Inhabitants - Their Castoms, Politi bow to this oue, speak to another and stop a DOWN BY THE KAW. third and engage him_in conversation. Al . aftie Stand Manners and Keligion— Eager X ¢ All the Trafic Will Stand — g . 8! ) though this evil is wilespread, yet Havana on Corn A Strangers lmpression of Kansas City for m Chunge shows many evidenoes: of refinement and Importance of Fine Union Depots. mora'ity he better cluss of people are s Crry, Mo., April 6.— [Special Cor- 3 800d as one can find anywhere. i k G 4 L The probability that the maximum rate | respondence.]—On Saturday last 1 left | The report that a revolution is near at | “'As to Floriaa, we found that it was the This time it strike our linen, cotton and white goods counters bitl will soon ebecome « law is & thorn in the | Omaha upon a somewhat extended tour | Dand in Cuba lends a pe Sther “r‘\lnlxy(::l:u"r:l"” \[\”.’ (if;:;,.v}”lh”:i)":;‘ side of the railroad officials which is giving | which I propose making through the south | his time to any news pertaining to land, the town owned by Omaha We have been giving the public some phenomenal values lately. them a great deal of trouble. Their com- | and southwest. As the trip combines both | Spanish dependency s 4 et | found the hotels well patronized ments are couched in language more em busiuess and pleasure 1 give BEr readers a | !Wpatient under Spanish rule and has made | w ‘\}.-'n.-uy”n..-r .11 lr\(!|~ we wer ) ; We propose to keep it up all the time, We are determined to push phatic than polite, and they denounce the | few impressions of rural and urban life, | DUMErous attempts to throw off the Spanish | wouldn't give much for the state in which i g What | i¢ situated. We visited New Orleans and legislation as something that will eventually | taking Omalia and Nebraska asa standard | Yoke, but thus far without success also Hot Springs, Ark. At the latter place | | our sales to $2,000,000 this year. work material injury to the best interests of | of observation g .| the result of the impending struggle will be | o ‘found thirty or forty Omaha the state Kansas City is pre-eminently a city of hills | cannot, of course, be predicted, though it is | people. On the whole the trip was very The utmost pressure Is being brought to | 414 hollows, and ther SSILY 8 | awaited with interest by many both in the | agrecable. There were six of us in the Our hosiery sale was a big success, and we want to repeat the . city of cuts and fills is o city o pe o 1 . " Fics o party and we didn’t b yme lonesome T bear upon Governor Crounse not 10 | hridges and viaducts > United States and other countries, who | Party und we didn't become lonesome. =~ T 1 { o 5 . A g ! il Lonaid Sppehd his signatare to the bill | Omaha its streets in its olde re | Sympatiise with any movement whi h will | Bany people Cuba scen.s u long distance off. | | I'€C ord in linens, cottons and white goods. In order to pupularize d as the governor has expressed a ire | thickly settled parts are quite irregular in | throw off oppressive governie halt The. bos e sl by N . : f i . ; B vt it ioods s henring. delogation | their Courses. This shows a want of systom | Cuba is a colony of Spain and the largest | most point of Figrida. s only seven ho this new part of the store we are induced to hold this big sale, to after delogation will walt upon him during | of 4% o the park of those who hiad Charke | jsland of the West Iudies, being about 860 | and it can be tu at night while ond Bis Cow days in’ the MMtaress ot Whe | e’ i & miles long and from twenty-one to 111 miles | $ioeps. “Nes, Cubi is n very pretty country continue until goods are closed out. 1l y i ki are ch ) and one is well repaid in making it a visit | trunk lines in the state, and every | blame for th wide, and is situated 130 miles south of | & ‘GhE G T TR the trip, however. yrt will be made to show him that to sign | by a scarcity y aks Florida. Its area is about that of the | unless he has throe or four weeks to remait the bill means )f depression in t in its ¢ ety, 1t | T to exceed o fifth | gtate of New York. Along the coast | for re is much to be seen or sixth of the supporting wires | .., d i but ir t t high - g - comtmon e ipon and along its str This is due ottt a e b e e STILL IN SUSPENSE. Some of the shrewdest of the railrc t at most of its street | 8 range of moun s extending the cntir g managers do not hositate to say that there | railways are oper an underground | length of the island, some of whose peaks & ghting chance that the | cable. This circumstance s not fully ac- | have an altitude of over 7,000 feet. Its sur L' e s ane . Mhe bill | count for the difference. It might also b ) o0 | accounted for in part on the supposition that give as their reason for has less telegraphic and telephonic com belief the unconstitutionality of the | munication than Omaha. Its street car sery this timber was form: ised foa measure, as shown by the attorneys | iceis better. As to this statement 1 b shipbuilding at Havana, an industry which or the Missouri Pacific and Burlington. | leve all persous would a who have re- | was discontinued becanse of complaints that B s it Taouc Aff G = cently seen the two cities. It is natural it Should the governor sign it then the sev- "H Stuht's Injanction Sult Still Hangs Fire in | District Court historic suit of Earnest Stuht against timbered with such valuable | oy | ‘ I s as mahogany, rosewood and cedar city, wnich has proved a stumbl lock in the way of the erection of the new ion depot for the past two years, was called before Judge Ferguson yesterday, but V- | should be, as competition is much greater. 1t 1 by agreement of the attorneys the hearing eral railroads affected will begin actions in | has three or four street railway compunies, | Spain. The island is traversed by 1,000 | \ouq postponed until next Wednesday. The the courts to determine its constitutionality | Omaha has only one miles of railroad and 2510 miles of tele- | jnterested parties were ordered to appear and in the meantime advance rates on cer- One of Kansas City's advantages over | graph. The climate is mild and equable, the re the court in order that the city Omaha lies in its union depot arrangements, 2 \ SRERE belHE Tt T © should have an opportunity to ask for such u a O W oS hic e farmers are mean anuual temperature belug from 70 = to tain commoditics in which the farmers are | 1y covaral lines of street railway convecge Fanronhelt the hottest i verages about | modification of the injunction as would ad most int ‘-~l'-l ; and meet together in one common center, and th coldest about 7 mit of the enforcement of the ordinance that Practically the bill will be totally ignored | where they discharge and receive all their first rocorded fall . of snow | Was passed a few weeks should the governor sign it and every ob- | passenge This tends to give an exagger. the island was in 1836, but | ‘The court complained that Saturday was t #ill be placed in the way of its en- | dted idea of its population and of the num uncommon. There | Motion day and that if the case was taker forcement by the railroads. Having com ppie who go and leave there. Again firy and the dry. The | up it would throw the w machinery menced the fight to maintain the lepot buildings make a favor- | pyiny season lasts from May to Novem! out of order. Mr. John D, ¢ present rates the T ds will | able impression oo strangers and give them | gng the dry from November to May L ot Al B, o never let go _ _until the last | confide hecity at large. Politically the istand is divided into six cdnesday, and as the city attorney had no ;..:- |'fi been kn -‘nwl m-\’wl”lm which they | The practical value of large, sightly and com Svitices; Aok o whith Hus'Rb itE heata tions the idea wus It is had \¢ high hopes of beating the bill modius depot builaings to any young city is ernor appointed by the crown und over | Y stood that St 1 re ¥ governor 1wy modification order. preferrin t took work away from the laborers of 261 ys umoiq ¥-6 Kaeapg 2G 10§ Is umoiq £azay your-gf 212 29ys payoes[q t-6 Lae un Q i} | " “Guna9 | | Mr. George W. Holdrege, general manag mimost incalculable. Every visitor sees such | \ohom there is resident in Cuba a of the Burlington, has probably been mol buildings. He can't avoid it. They are the | geperal and council, Fourteen senators and t the matter + final decisi deeply interested in the bill than any of the | first thing he secs on coming und the last he | ghiry resentatives are allowed e court other resident railroad managers. Speaking | beholds on gong, They impress him favor- | Gybans in the Spanish Parlian of the merits of the bill Mr. Holdrege said: | ably or unfavorably. 1f the impression they TI'he island has a population of over 1.600 WIt is merely a scheme on the part of its | Make be good he may never sec enough of | () two-thirds of whom are white and one b p g Gl b B G ) @ shomotors. fur the cultivntion “of votes. | thecity tochsnge it. If {6 be bad hemny | third colored und Chinese, Romun Cathol u agait s Aunderson and f the governor should approve | Neversee enough to remove it. Besides, im- | jeism predominates, but all religions are | others and set u ! ( the bill und the courts should enforce iy, the | Pressions are often more casily made than | ylerated. Only one-third of the white peo- | land that was the y First impy uld discovery will be made that it 3 e ol & Semmanoud | nik und one eighth of the colored people can | gome other lawsuits. this one had a funny side E G B I e ik ThAT oporitis. Tore to-the | Lohia LTI Of R auual income 1 the | Tho- talo”as told by e papers in. 1 ur Linen, Cotton an Will loso by the enforced reductions upon | detriment of Omaha in her comparison | (0 woes for the payment of taxes. There isa | 15,0 the effecs that loug years ago thy silk, dry goods. The farmers of with other citi than her want of depot a boud, on which Anderson was the ke oo, i, farmers, o 16, | Yuldfugs. commonsurate. with: her necia: | Fokuit S OF 10 et sul b volunieer | ficohid T rman sl e o gt _ White Goods Counter. Nothing s . he 5 defenders in the present legisiature have in 8¢ 80 much retards her growth or | shout tha coast f paying the debt, as the story Sunoay to the nent t s blocks her wheels of prospe \umili L et 5 deeded the land to Mary Munsu, sh < o flicted a loss upon them of §10 for every §1 | blocks her wheels of prosperity. It humi The chief exports of the island are DAt v h s han A regular tidal wave g and tobacco. During 1855 over 630,000 tons ke pu Speiking upon the logal phases of | Criticismabroad. The World's fairwill send | GF sugar and 157.000 tons of molusses and | 40 4000 1f she threw him overbourd e it e, ioldrete said: " have | thousands of persons ali through this west- | G0 bales. of fobacen were produced, 1 | MATFiage coutract wad carried out and in | |\ : of good things. little fear but that if the gov. | €U country—Omaha people should arouse | the same year 182,635 bales of tobacoo and | e 4Us course of time Miss Munsou became Goods almost given away. ernor approves the act the courts will de ”“r pslve Wln\\ \x";..lu in som [-‘:I,\‘ pre- | 220,000,000 cigars were exported from | G0 O nnd et ta N sd e Riie G N 1" 1«" clare it unconstitutional. As to the meth- | cure for their city a first-class depot bulld- | Hyvana. The island is wonderfully fertile Sy el skl e 3 \ 3e sure and get sor ods to be pursued in bringing the matter to | i%: worthy f her pastaud equal to the de- | producing all the fruits of the tropics and | PEODCEWY of Auderson ““ e miaDnlLLe 13 ne the attention of the courts our lawyers may | Mands of her tuture. This done every visi- | many of those found in the temperate zones, | G438 the court held thut the wansfer was . of them. Sale lasts take one of several remedies. There is time | YOF ‘I‘;-m’t" v:;"'ih"‘:l-;;::‘m‘ el ':;A“l-;:'-r‘-'lll:k":“* But “one-tenth of the surface is cultivated. | VG0N FEISIGERS btk L i Ty 10 consider these questions after the gov- | Atiention and commanding his admiratios There is considerable minerai wealth, though Wi intil stock on han ernor signs the bill." “I“‘;“':““‘ oo oxiey its extent has never heen developed. As District Court Notes. (& Pl o “Will you advance rates pending the hear ha few strects which have been pav phalt abounds and marble quarries have | Constable Joun Dingman is the defendant . s ~d out. < ing of ‘the case inthe courts?” asked tho | Witha worthless kind of wooden blocks, been opened. In 1880 the United States im- | iu a suit for 000, brought by Rosina C. $1.35 quality is closed out Fine representative of Tue BEE s particular it 15 no ¢ Omaha. ported from Cuba products valued at over | Gerock. The plaintif claims 10 have been S e 5 3 ¥ e R inseent rateson corn from thex( SXLROEAbutRLews sasouRRor wisdom ] 0,000,000 and sold " to Cuba goods valued at | damaged to that extent by Dingman's seizure heavy crochet Huck Towels far western t of the state were made | L1010 o8, B Ot e e Ty of her marble works on Cuming strect White Ouilt 7 o 17¢ quality when corn was 28 cents at Chicago. The | ISt D L Haud £ ) Mr. George W. Lininger of this city, who William F. Sweezy was awarded a verdict e , / A present price of that product is about 40 | ¢an be brought to a realiziug sense of its | pas put recently returned from . visit to | of £1,004 against K : / /S for this sale cents, and in consequence the rates from the | $¥ls: Suc h, however, hus always been the | ¢ v afew evenings since and | Judge Hopewell's cour: i N western half of the state are too low to yield | history of mankind, cousidered either as in Jiag the report thata reve AT0Rb Tromin T ATMAranEK A tHO DhyiBUL BE q ¥ dividuals or as members of corpol rdies, 1 - arc rom a difference ov e paymeunt any profit to the railroad companies and the s tion was impending upon the island. **Yes Stuht's share of the cost of construction of probubilities are that the rates on grain J. T. Momriakry he said, *‘the people seem to be living over 4 | the north wall of the Brunswick hotel and particularly on corn, will be advanc = voleano, though 1 was not aware that any T T ke S e : whether the bill becomes a law or not." MR. OWNEY AND HIS TRAVELS. | thing immedute haa been determined upon 1»'~.|" diswissal \‘I’x:‘:;‘x for thie February P e There is no stability to the govern- | Jii8, “B oitall” yesterday afiernoon. and N 1 Best WILL NOT PUT ON A FAST TRAIN, | The Noted Canine Tourist Paid & Visit to | ment and it is only a question of time | JoniEe Hopewell yesterfay afternoon At |} Colaraine : est 10-4 Arrangoments by Which the Burllngton's | 'One of the most diatinguished travelors | The oficials are ull Spaniards aid this is | 1000 T 01 fe Sowney Smam Sheeting é]‘ ached Schome Is Disposed Of. ani que individuals ¢ United States | ©ne of the conditions which is detestable to | (0% ref i 1R\ bl ) o 2 = SN heeting : EhOR S Ly Dlspoes: oting of | 0 unique individuals in the United States | 0h¢ 0f e CORLILions which 15 etestablo 1o | which issue had been joined at the beginning 5c quality for - g Cricaco, April 8.—At a meeting of | visited the Omaha postoftice yesterday. He | hng Joval to their o countny ihariote | of the term, and 10 which the interested 5 day and last | that the country belongs to them and that | DAFUes .[.;\ 1 settled f“_ i rvlm‘-x-un-r-‘ nd had 10 to the Missouri river and to the northwest | night and will leave for the Black | the Spaniards have usurped au authority | £OR€ W0 living togetier aguin . held today it was determined to lengthen | Hills this mornivg. He said mot | over them which is not only unjust but un “THE SOLD BRIDE.” ; the time schedule between Chicago and | u word during his sojourn amonmg the | Dearable us woll As you know, they have THE SOLD BRIDE. / | \ e St. Paul _and Minneapolis, Chicago and | employes of the oftice, and even when he en- | foog Several attempis 1o throw o, the / S £ & e Spanish yoke, but have failed becauss of in- | @M1 Bolemin Socioties Arra T fora S / A i Omatia, Chicago and Denver, and Chicago | tered Postmaster Clarkson's private oftice he | aflequate forces. They have s very warm Dramuatic Soason fn June. Fast Black / quality apd Kansas City. The running will, | was as mum as an oyster, but he probably | spot in their hearts for the Unitcd States | The bright and classical Bobemian opera, i B inans $ 7/ / / \ > ) Damask Savea.n ates her people at home and elicits adve the general managers of all the lines running | remained there daring the in atl cases, be increased by one hour. The | received as much attention during his stay | a0d would be perfectly huppy if they could | *The Sold Bride,” by Smetana, is to bo S fastest running time between Chicago and | a5 would one of the high officials in the pos. | D0COME & Datt ot e ;}“l"_ Stioniy b given in this city at Boyd's some 20c quality for , for this sale St, Paul is at the present time sixtean hours | tal service, or even the postmaster genersl | with wreat enriestness the mr i time in June Dby Ludvik's Bohemian and twenty minutes. This will be decreased | himself. Hawaiian Dramatic company. which is at | 10 fourteei hours and twenty minutes, which | “he fndividual was Mr. Owney, the so- | Hawaiian nds were anncxed Cuba's | ent engaged in Chic This celebrated T 0 "sloUgh | culled “tramp dog,” that has traveled | Prospects would be excellent. I think we | play has been seen on ull the important each rona will be allowed to run as slow as A ought to h ubn aud its fine harbors. | btages throtghout Burope. and. transls they choose. The same rules apply be- | through the length and breadth of the coun- s & I x With a good nayy there our whole southern | into Germa wch and Russian ond has tween the other cities, “The proposed. fast | try in railway mail cars until he has bocome | aud part of our easiorn s B o e | L R e o mas \ train on the Burlington, which was tore- | so much attached to the service and the mai srfectly secure. Should the island ever o el T SRR i duce the time between Chicago and St. Paul pal (.} 3 SOMEARY.E SOmIOR 100 Tnentisivo odi 14 brdlze livurs, 3 §0 ba done away wilhuhie | CLoEks thab it is next to mpossiblo to drive | [ACUNED G88 JARSE OF B DOMEriL Sher, | this © year touri e > : Burliogton joining in with allthe otherroads | him away from a mail car or a postofiice, | pOWEVER W WOUIE BIVE LR BTUah WWOUBIC, IR sl an 10 o Hgonss E 64-inch Fine in the new agreement unless he sees a_chauce to vide on a mail | SHUSe it s ! L I YA A0 O O s The new time schedule, which goes into | Wagon. Owney seems to be a cross between | SUWHERON 0 10 00 o o otess r. J. R. Jicinski of the Pokrok Zapad effect May 7. is adopted for the purpose of | & Scotch terrier and a mongrel of some sort. | o 18 Cuba there is an ass on of sev. | has been in « wondence with their man allowing all the roads to pull heavier trains | e is not a hanasome dog, byany means, but | I ECS (04, 19¢ FIOR® {00 A, OF | ager for somé vime on beball of prominent @uring $he time of the World's fair, 8s it is | i8 Of 8 philosophic, happy disposition, To be | yorious shades and colors, because they | Bohemians of Omaha, and last night & meot contended that on cach train, with slower | connected with the mail service and get | ¥ POU HERCRE or O SCRES | SERRIEE 5 | fug was held at National hall at which dele time, they can puton from three to six ex- | Kood, decent food 1o eat seems to fill the cup | Jpversaily spoken. L he oss Bnglishin | gates “from ~the diflerent Bohemian o tra dars, and this will be a greater accommo- | Of bis canine joy » el R R L L L L L R e S dation to the public than the lopping off of | He walked about and inspected the {n- | WhO CAUMOb SPouk Spauish Bas tutle aift | secing the opera here in Omaha were pr an hour from the time. This Arrangegent | terior of the Omaba office much the same as | SPII¥ 18 gotilng atong for e will find ut any | ent. It was decided that several perfor also practically settles the ngreement o the | an official specimen of the genus homo might S HovAGa e of 5 000 poon] There | 2 should be given in May by loval an Westom Dassenvar. assbetation xs to' the | have done. He was evidently well pleased | -Huvana is u city of 23,00 people. There | tour societies to raise sufticicut funds (about withdrawal of the fast train on the Burling- | With the office, purticularly after the clerks | & 0000 ST S e R B0 Widovar Sunopstelitheiuipiat Tndvik's S8 a0 removes the Peincipal cause of dis- | 1A Provided Tum with o dinner that would | D00 8ecs the lateat Partsan cost company from Chic here,” as we pute and minor matters will be settled ata | have tempted many a hungry wan. Toward | pefine SAUDLERS, 0 enay~far’ sthe iuse iof < the ~on meeting on Monday evening Owney began 10 grow restless and R SRR house and for a banquet. % e wanted to mount every mail wagon that left | i Italy. The Cubuus ar is to be given to them on_their arrival Still Far from an Agreement. the oftice for the depots. He soemed to feel | HRDUNg, although. of cour u ter a stay of a full week in this city, sm Cuicaco, 1L, April 8 —The members of | thut bis work in Omana was finished and ne | 10743 are not. While we we Jme jolien dn Helesskn. Bikch ah ubuyier the Westorn Freight association and repre- | UShi 1o be moving on o other fields of use- | §, (IR SIRE L0, (o Mand Bras o §iuien. WAower Who TODSIIAS sentatives of the Transcontinental lines,who e AT R R e o'clock and continued for three days. Every | will be visi have been in session nearly all week on the | vear and, judging from the bangles and tags | O Who could obtain a vehicle, dressed up The Tel Jed Sokal Omaha percentages to be allowed on through traffic | that he wears, it 1s evident that he has seen | 1 8 funtastic costume, masking his face, mnastic society) goes to Platt to California and Pacific coast points, have | hearly every part of the United States. His | 319 qrove through the sirects at, break-nock | day where, in conjunction with the not_reached any agreement und there is no | home and siarting place has_evidently been [ Sheed, 10 the provcssion. which was five | Gymuastic society there, they will give ex robability that they will. The Southern | Albany, N. Y., wheresome kind friend placed | Miles long, the whole town seemed to be | hibitious on the occasion of the opening of 4 Piacific stinds so firmiy on its demands that | upon his meck u strong leather collar with a | Tepresented Jhe ladles especiully were | Bohemian tura hall the Western Traffio association ronds take | nickel plate on it, giviug his name and home | £iven many privileges. Many of those upou . Jess than the percentazes which they have | address. But this is not the only jev v u‘h'.lqr‘l‘ would walk up to some gentleman Dalney Wasn't There. been receiving heretofore. The asso‘iation | canine wears. He has at least thirty ta and glve i & good slap- on the face. He | uHello, Daiuey," excluimed a young man roads have practically decided to adjust | and soavenirs of various sizes and descrip- | Was oblized 10 Wke it In the evening three |y, undertone to a touzh lookin their business without paying attention to | tious onducted by throee clubs, each of which has | Of the female sex on Fourteenth the Southern Pacific. Mr.J.R. McLean of the Cincinnati In. | ¢oBducted by three clubs, each of which has Sy - quirer has contributed 1o his stock of bangles | Srected a club building covering a_block of | terday Toowl Rallway Nof By Piacing o handsome. tag on. the cojar. | Fround and three swries high. We were W, sec sit*’said she in a loud J. R. Buchanan of the Elkhorn has re- | Mr. Owney displays the fact that he has | ‘ortubate enough to obtain an invitation 10 | yone of voice, at thé same time « turnded from Chicago been to Sioux City by the presence on his | 0¢ O thete Places and saw a thousand peo | pefore him and shaking her finger John H. Green, late general agent at Des | ueck band of a fine souvenir badge of the | B APOR A BOOr SROCIE ut Gue e 1o the | ypder his nose, 14 want to Moines for the Northwestern, 1s in the city. | Corn l'u‘m‘;" e Mobile, Ala hu; il e AR was o beauti- | ) Gerstand distinctly (that my name is not Mrs. M. J. Dowling, wife of the city ticket | contributed v lection of jewelry, and | "B 40 juurd i wwo. | Dainey. and that if You call me Dainey agent of the Burlington, Coloneldack Dowl. | My other fowns and cities where the | he isiand s - lixuriant i Vranr | aEain T'll make it warm for you. I know ingl eaves for San Francisco today,where she | traveler has called have followed s The | R AT b our record, and yo ) “contemptibd i > entim fille i around T'her is a profusi FOHE Tooor I will spend six or eight weoks ollar. will soon b entirely filled " with | NS T ® ol prof A R LU s ettt amed i i ARy X + 5 i don’t want my friends o thiuk you are one Owney left for the Black Hills t e | SZeaRSVAtN Dy ¥he. BomRtAs oF e of my acquaintances. \ ing on the mail train via the F e peopls have fram the heginniug %o th With this she walked triumphantly away tem, will be in Omaha on Monday on a tour | Eifihom road. He. will probably be taken | end of the year any abundance of tropical | | With this she walled, triumphantly aw over the entire system. hrough to the coast when he has seen the | {ruits and” Howers. We were there in ‘!""’”‘ L, ",‘"")" "'(‘h'”‘_" o hearty laugh s L ErIL T S § en the | Pebruary and found dry July weather, | the expense of the indiscreet young man HOT SPRINGS' ATTEACTIONS. K Sa it FUTTY 0ne waa Mldiend 1z sumine oloshoe To Test Wires and Lights. s espd iis was quite a change for us, because we - 4 . ’ Bianr Tisibors Arciving to Take Adrantage Death of n 04 Citizon had come from a place whers the ther The apder for” tha ustrumanievfor. She por g idin Pt Mr. John Dwyer, whose death occurred | mometer tered zero. Another change 4 atory of City Eiedtrician Cowgill has o B e e eclal had been in Omaha sixteen years, | Was from three to two meals a day. Brea placed, and most of them will be re Tux Ber.]—The season bas fully opened at | HE WS 8 native of Ireland and at the age of | fust 18 served there betwoen 10 and 12and | ceivea next week. ‘There are twents one in 20 went to Australia erehe learned the | 2uPPe . ound the people well be- | siruments, costing about $1,250, and the this delightful resort and many visitors are | 20 Weut 10 Australia, where he learned the | haved and temperate. Winels the customary | witl be vesd fo ot D eltage. (he "ampere arriving on every train drug business. After seven years' residenc drink. People drive out iu the morning and | cuprent, conductivity and insulating resist T) . here he came to America, aud final evening und stay in during the middle of the % v . strical eompa The end of Lent was happly celebrated | | - J 0 H f a8d akay & ice of the wires of the electrical companies Monday night by an open air couce located in Omaha, takg a position | day. Every body rides: and nearly every | The most important and valuable instrument N D Y an open air coucert and | i a local drug store. He soon formed | one can, because cab hire is only 35 cents. | is not included in the list, but it will be in grand ball on the veranda of Hotel Evans. | a partnership with W. J. Whitehouse at | The island has not as yet outgrown the | yime-just o 2 Wiy < | Fprhind il oy - arie 3 h W W use at e island has yet ol vD the | time—just as soon as some of the councilmen as o mugnificent affair and the first out- | Sixteenth and Webster streets, where he | horse car. The streets in Havana are very | pecome convineed that resistance is in vain door ball of the season, although the weather | remained two years. He then started in | narrow. They are purposely made 50 t0 | and that the arc lights should be tested for | would have permitted it fully three woeks | business for himself at Sixteenth and Burt | shut out the sun. Our stay was only to0 | candle power. When that time comes, and sooner streets where he remained two years longer. | short; we should have remained & mouth The magnificent Stewart bath house has | Selling out here on account of illuess, he | lon % mar Ve Tamdey evening, & phatometer been thrown open 10 the public. afterward purchased a property at Twenty- he Cubans do not take much stockin | " ¢ Purcese Work upon the city hal is progressing | ninth and Hamilton streets, where he fol- | Catholicism, nor in church matters gener- o pr— rapidly, und the contract for the new 82,000 | lowed the drug business until last Christ- | ally, because Spain wants them t0. OB Fen- | e follow e o " aror0 high school brilding will be let next week mas. For the past two years he has been | eral principles whatever Spain wauts Cuba 10 SoLoWIng IMAFEIARS 100008 WEre. 19 Extensive improvements are going on'in | troubled with rheumatisni but was improv- | doesu't want, and this feeling seems to per. | Sued by County Judge Eller yesterday. various portions of the city, and this season | ing when pneumonia set in throe weeks ago. | vade everything. The people are taxed to | Nsme and uddress. Aze [ promises 10 outdo all other records. In 1881 he married Mary White, an Omaha | death and “itis this load which probably | ) irvin I Blake, Waterloo, Neb a8 The finest water power iu the northwest | girl, to whom seven chilaren huve been born. | more than anything else makes the Cubans | | Abvie Realdel, Yorktown, Il o EAHPETS E“HPETS has just been put into shape for utilizing. | The widow and five children survive him. | restless. One finds a government stamp on | | Henry Busckist Omaha....... b . . £ 1% Evaus s built & flume to carry water | Two of the children, Sund 3 years of age | the hotel register, and on every show bil { eas, Dunseoguta:, Siahs 26 -~ ~ om the creck, four miles below the city, to | respectively, died within & week of each | posted up. Kvery ome who puts up a sign | | L Andberg, O 80 - a point below the old falls, where he ob. | other, just s year prior 1o their father's | Over his door must pay & tax on every Tetts SRR LIAEIAGS, MMM 2011011000000 B0 1()th Zlnd l< arnam Sts Olnuhu tained a fall of 110 foet, with eighteen cublc | death, “Mr. Dwyer was well und favorably | used. The expression is common down | | heaadlon, South Omaha % b L ; duches of water, g1ving him 32 horse power | known and will bo greatly missed by u large | there that every blade of grass is taxed. | | Tnouwas s Puilline Ot Al Aa electric light plant bas been con | circle of frieuds. While this is of course not Literally true, it | | Mary Sctiugh Gtus wa. 25 % 4 [ 11enb oc I Uriom s[amoy ssu(d payoeyn 105 1 "9G) specimen sunjden peyowerq ming up ut-gr 0978 107] & George Gould, C. G. Warner and probably George Smith of the Missouri Pacitic sys Arienb ofz1 3 ‘surydeu §-g owalq 10 UM0aq amb g1 a1penb ge'gg K sa1[fop euy yo! . Suipenb pg ‘soswo Moy nd ueul] peymswey euly ‘seswo aor(1d ueut ‘ysuay pey *2ig 104 *086 104 "06°2$ 104 *06°1$ 104