Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY EEE--SATUK13AY , JtLNE 2T. 1885 ;
LINCOLN.
Tie German Societies Close Their Fcas
of Song ,
Friendly Bodies Participate ia a
Q-igantio Demonstration.
Noles From the Oonsns "Workers
Diallers About Town Move
ments ol Persona.
AT THE CAPITA./ .
OKKEIUt , EVENTS ,
Imported by The BEE'S Bureau.
LINCOLN , Neb , , Juno 20. By o'clock
this morning everyone had gathered to
witness the grand parade of the eiungor-
foat. Firemen , knights of py thins , grand
nny , and all kinds of uniformed men
were rushing to and fro , preparing for
the eventful hour to arrive. Shortly af
ter 10 the procession began moving.
They wcro more than an hour passing a
given point , The Irish brigade rather
outnumbered any other society. The
basinets Interests of the city made a fine
showing. Not loss than 25,000 people
nero on the streets during the parade.
To-morrow will bo the greatest day of
the week , being plcnlo day , when every
body trill bo on the grounds.
Tbagrand ballwhlch virtually closed the
musical demonstrations of the ttongorfcst
t is In full Wait at midnight. At the moot
ing of officials of Efungorbnud , it was do-
elded to hold the next tiuogerfost In
Kansas City , In 1887. Fred Bruner was
elected corresponding ) secretary. The
Omaha musical festival union , is fnrnlsh-
the muaio for thoball. , The programmes
consisted of twenty dliforont dances , and
was participated In by over four hundred
people. Every one Is praising the cunc-
orfcst , and the picnic to-day will bo ono
of the grandest afialra that has occurred
bora for many a day.
Daring the parade a cowing michino
man undertook to chaatlso a boy , tnd In
doing no knocked down a coaplo of small
children , hurting them considerable.
In the parade of yesterday Miaa Annlo
Funko appaared at goddosi of music ;
Miss Hoppe , Garmanla , and Mlna Potvln
goddess of liberty. These are three
handsome and popular young ladles of
this city and they added much to the ap-
pcaranca and Interest of the parado.
A mill carriers horio took fright yes
terday and made a lively run on 0 street.
Yellowstone Dick la heio lecturing and
Interviewing the people , and realizing on
his wares.
The family of F. Hulbert IIB.VO arrived
from Council Blufls , they TV ill make this
their future homo.
Mr. Phillips , editor of the "Kicker"
at Beatrice , was among the visitors on
Thursday.
The state Ssndoy rchool convention
closed Its three days session. They
elected H. B. Gilbert of Hastings as re
cording secretary.
Quite a number of small burglaries and
robberies are repcrtoi , but so far nothing
very saiioua has occurred , and police are
keeping a vigilant outlook for crooks and
confidence men ,
A largo number of census portfolios ore
still out. Among them are sorao from
Omaha and L'ncoln. ' The work and ex
amination of all the portfolios that are In
la completed and the clerks are at work
copying.
Brad P. Cook , first assistant In the
census department , has resigned his po
sition to avcopt a desk in the land com
missioner's office. Mr. Cook Is a compe
tent and worthy man In any position.
The change will take place the first of
July.Mr.
Mr. A. H. Barrlngton , who Is at
present In the land commissioner's office ,
goes Into the dlstr.'ct clerk'o office on
July l t.
Amont ; the day's arrivals wore : Charles
N. Pholpa , Nebraska City ; W. L. Stark ,
A. Priie , R. Blckley , and P. A. Blair ,
of Aurora ; John Williams , Tony Hlldl-
brandr , Grand Island ; J. M. Johnson ,
John lloborts , W. 0. Itamsoy , Button ;
J. N. Craig , Crete ; J. H. McFarland ,
< 3olumbas : Robert Fuller , Falrmount ;
D. J. Hamilton , J. F. Allen , Frank
' Rlloy , C. E Squires , and U. E. Allen ,
Omaha ; William Crooks , Hllrosp , and
F. G. Slraoni , Senrard.
Senator Hyors , of Cans county , is
doing the city.
) The Lincoln bureau of the BEE tenders
Its hearty thanks to the Kansis City
band and arion. They ara not only good
musicians , but gentlemen , nud our kindest
thanks nnd well wishes accompany them.
It acema strange that when a police-
man'arrcsts a party while in the act ol
gambling for $10 , another pallceninn
ehould prefer cboreos against the party
for simply gambling for cigars , when ho
was no , ptoaant at thn time of the arrast.
POLICE OOtJET.
The ir u l Record of TrarifRrcssorts
In Julian Btunborg's
Tribunal.
As ninal yesterday morning , victims ol
liquor constituted the greater part cf the
prisoners arrayed before Judge Stenborg ,
Andrew Stanley , Joe Dixon , John
Wallico and F. Doyle had succumbed to
the plrsourca of the cup. They paid the
penalty this morning , In individual tines
of $5 and costs ,
Tom Lacy , nn old toper who has been
on a tptoe hero for B week past and it IE
a bad condition generally , was arraigned
for Intoxication. Ho plead guilty , ant
the jjdgo sent hlm'up for fivoduys. Lacy
Is ou the border of delirium tremoru , am
the rest , under Joe Mlllor'a care , wil"
probably restore him ,
Kitty Howard , a rather pretty girl but
very frail and dizzy , was ar/oitod on the
charge uf being a loose woman. She WAS
released on payment ol her regular fine.
Albert Flambeck and William Bangs ,
two bad boys , who had boon fighting iu i
saloon on Tenth street , wore arralgnec
this morning and given a good fatherly
lectuie by Judge Steuberg. They wen
released with a solemn warning to go , am
fight no more.
Max Frlodlander , the younij trivoliuf
nan from Chicago , arrested Thursday a
tbj Imtinod of Mr. Julius Meyer for ob
tailing money under false pretenses , ha
beoi released on bill. A. 0. Wakeley
et < i is his counsel.
Julgo Stonberg will allow John Shan
{ lon.tho thug who assaulted Mr. Paynter
of tbA Occidental hotel , to plead guilty
F / ' of assault and battery.
Exposition
ecretary Wheeler is biuy dsy an
night gittlng up matter for the premium
Hat whliii will bo ready tj seed out &bou
the IGrhof July.
That the Omaha exposition of 1885
will ba a big thing no doubt now remain
In the minds of
those who have arrange *
ments In charge.
A special premium list Is being gotten
np ; which will ba the means of bringing
to tnt > exposition many displays that
probably othernuo would not bo there.
Among the special prizes already of
fered Is a $40 ftllk dress by N. B. Fal
coner to the faeiokt team of farm horses.
The requirements arc * hnt 'n ' lno a for
IhU prize all teams muu to driven either
t > y the farmer , hla wife , eon pr.daughtor.
Hired hands are barred. Park-Tr , Hob-
Inson & Co. cffer a pbaoton fof the hand
somest crizy qollt.
The contract for printing 300 IJfgO
posters has boon 1st to a Ohlcaga firrfl
and they will bo out In about two weeks.
THE NEW GOLD FIELDS5
Further Information Received About
oriicni ,
A telegram was received at the Union
7aclfio headquarters joiterday relating to
ho now gold discovery in the Snake river
oglon , Oregon. It roads as follows :
HONTINOTON , Juno 25. There is a big
nsh olng In from West Side , but little
rork done as yet. Every day will show
t off to bettor advantage. There are two
lundrcd men on the ground now and In-
rcaslng at a rate of about fifty per day.
WaRon road reaches within eight miles
f camp. The only way to got In is by
way of Huntlngton and 0. R. & N , to
Durkoo or Baker City. No arrange-
nonts are made yet for transportation
rom the track to the camp. Horses can
10 procured at either place. The camp
s at an elevation of 7,000 foot , situated
n Eagle Creek mountains and a spur of
10 Blue mountains , in Union county ,
Dregon. There is plenty of water and
icavy pine timber. The mining consists
f placer and quartz. Below all quartz
edges , placer mining is panning from 15
onta to 25 cents. What sorted rock
ne man could pound out In a mortar in
no day's work has yielded as high as
200. Old prcspectors pronounce it a
ccldod bona fide discovery. This Infor-
utlou is from an old prospector of nn-
oubtcd voracity. [
D. W. Cl'MMIMS , Agt.
There are acrno people who are in-
iucd to look upon this alleged discovery
E gold as mythical. If , however , It
hould develppo that the find is a good
no , there will be , no donbt , a great rash
> the now El Dorado of the northwest.
Omaha will greatly profit from the ruah
is a city naturally fitted to become the
msa of supplies for the gold eoakcrj.
A Harmless Nuisance.
Tlio aovontoen-yoar locust Is
A harmless little bug ;
There's nothing frightful In his phiz ,
No danger in his hug.
He never touches rye ,
Nor wheat , nor corn , but foods on air ,
And only lives to die.
He likes to show his slender ahspe ,
And toot his tiny tune ,
While curious crowds all stand agape
To hear the creature croon.
Tha gourmand greet * him with delight ,
Aud says he's good to eat ;
Though not attractive to the sight ,
To taate ho'a quite a treat.
Now aa ho leans against a tree
And puts on lots of "lugs , "
This little locust seems to bo
The dude of buzzing bugs.
The Dreamy Cream.-
And hla eyas burned luridly into mine
With a dancing tipper gleam ,
And I proved to die in that moment sweat ,
Ere waking from the droam.
[ Chicago Sun ,
small Is the wonder that ho should glare t
With a dancing tiger gleam ,
Aa he saw thee toy in that moment sweet ,
With the dozenth plate of cream. '
[ Washington Hatchet ,
2j
Card of Thanks. i
I desire to thank the members of the j
ira department for tholr masterly effort
n subsiding the fire , which occurred in
my place of business yesterday afternoon.
0. F. GOODMAN ,
DIED ,
MOUONBV In this city. June 20 , at 10 o'clock
a. m. , Margaret Maronoy , mother of Mrs.
Michael Rlnronoy , aged SO years.
Funeral will take place Sunday , June 23 ,
at 2 o'clock p. m. , from the residence of her
daughter , 312 North Tenth street. Interment
i Holy Hepulclior cemetery.
WANTED 250 DOZEN LIVE PIGEONS.
Will pay $1.50 per dozau until July 3 J.
P. H. AILEN ,
Wholesale Fresh Fish and Poultry Dealer ,
Omaha ,
Notice.
Notwithstanding the fire at my place
of business yesterday afternoon , which
was confined to the colhr , I am prepared
: o execute all orders entrusted tu mo
without delay. 0. F. GOODMAN.
An examination of school teachers will
) a commenced Monday at the hlph school
jullding , for teachers who have made appli
cations to teach In the city schools next year.
The burial of Wilfeld , Infant son of Rev.
and Mra. Willsrd Scott , will take place in
the churchyard of St. Mary's avenue Congro-
cratioual church this evening at sunset.
Friends are invited.
O POISON
IN THE PASTRY
IF
XTS-EHD.
Vnnllln.I.rmonOrnnic , etc. , flavor
Crmimi.I'mlillniri. .Vc. ,11 * delicately and nut.
ipnllyio the frill t from \ \ tbeyuremiide \ ,
FOH STKKXUTH AND TKDE FIIUIT
TLAYOU THEY STAND ALONE.
PRCFiflCO IV THI
Price Baking Powder Co. ,
HI. 6t. Louis , MO.
Dr , Price's ' Craam flaking Powdar
NO
3r. Price's Iiuimlin Yenst Gemo ,
lle.t Dry lie | . Ycu.t.
= 1 OAT T ; x > ir o-iaoc
WE MAKE OUT O B QUiUTY.
MORE FACTS ,
Another Chapter on the Discrimination
Practiced By the Railroad
in Nebraska ,
Completion of Mr. Hosowatot's htatc-
incnt to tlio Honato Oommcrco
Investigating Oornmlttec.
The last of Mr. Edward Rosewatet's
statement to the U , 8. senate Inter-stalo
comn 'orco Investigating commlttoo h
grenb6.'ow- ! Buys :
The only thing farther wonld bo as to
the queslIon Voa hnvo ia the ol"ular
with regard to the "medics to bo ap
plied by convicts.Inthofirat place the
primary remedy wcuto bo' if pozslblo , to
wring the water out - ° f n'1 ' the land
grant railroads and if coufllO8 has the
power I wonld bo in favor Ol winging
it out cf all of thorn. If congrtfstj ( i g'tftog
to fix the raloj to bo charged for tanu.v
portaUon It should bo done on a bis ol ,
the actual value of the railroad. " " * "
bureau of railroads already established ,
with headquarters at Washington , la
amply competent to handle the matter
ao far aa ita jurisdiction
goes. It already has jurisdiction
over the hnd grant roads and in my
opinion all the roads could bo required to
report to I * , but ita power should bo ex
tended. There should bo n limit to the
Ifsnnnco stocks and also bonds for rail
road purposes. When this Is done the
Initial stop will bo taken so far as extrav
agant Incomes to railroads are concerned.
1'ho present owners of these railroads
probably bad nothing to do with their
instruction.
I have hoard a Rood deal said about
the ' orphans. " Now , I believe if any
poison who is an administrator for
Drphnns and widows would Invest their
money In Blocks to bo gambled in
Wall street ought to bo branded
ind sent to the penitentiary. }
t ecoms to mo congroas ahonld not look
it a few widows down in Maauachuaotta ,
bat to the millions residing here in this
western country , who cro cubjcctod to
this opeclal tax. Wo hoar about those
western railroads being In ouch a deplorable -
able condition financially. I received a
few days ago from Bell & Hotch , bank
ers and brokers , a table showing tiio
average value of eighteen of the leading
stocks between September 1873 and Jnno
10 , 1885. Wo will take tbo roads wo
are interested in , for example , the Chica
go Burlington & Qalncy. In September
1873 the stock quoted at 90 , In May 1884 ,
108 and on the 10th of Jnno 1885 , ,
123. -would a y the "orphans" of that
road are not so very badly off , notwith
standing the terrible tqueczlng they have
been subjected too The Chicago &
Northwestern , In 1873 , quoted at 40 ; ia
1884 , 93. It had gene up to 93 and now
stands at 90. Bight here , I will mention
a case of discrimination by this lino.
They are building a line through this
state in the northern patt , and 1 am told
nobody can ship reasonably to this city , ;
becuiso of the determination of Its man
agers to eond everything the long haul to
Chicago. I do not know the exact
figures but I was told to-day that parties
up In Pierce county who wanted to par-
chaao white load from Omaha could not
afford to do so became the rates were so
high from bore , bonce ( hey were prohib
ited and had to got their lead from Chi
cago. They do not seem to only wish to
carry < m the commercial all'airs of the
railroads , but alee to control the com
merce of the coudiiy entirely , and de
termine whcro n man shall bay his goods
Returning to the stock quotations.
The Rook Island ia 1873 was
quoted at 86 ; May , 1884 , 108 ; Juno , 10 ,
1885 , 114. The Northern Pacific , 45 In
1873 , 35 In 1884 , and 54 on the 10th of
Juno , 1885 ; and the Union Pacific , with
some twenty odd millions merged Into
It from the Kansas Pacific ( worth five
centa on the dollar ) is ttlll 53 , and the
widows and orphans In Massachusetts are
not ao very bad off after all. They could
legislate with regard to these roads with
out Impoverishing these widows , and at
the same time do justice to our people.
I think the fixing of maximum rates that
wonld bo reasonable per ton per mile ,
and establishing two units , 100 pounds
for broken car loads and ono car load for
each unit aa car load lot , would be very
beneficial to thla section of the country.
Q What would be the ciToct of a re a
duction In the ratoa on the net earnings c
of the road , siy a 25 per cent reduction ?
A. I do not think a reduction of 25
> or cent would ba admissible. I don't
hink the tr&flio of the road wonld in-
rfoao proportionately to make up that
mount. There is of course a limited
amount of traffic now. Wo have five
> thcr Pacific roada competing with the
Jnion Pacific.
Q It coats nb-iut S125.CO for a ticket
j rom Now York to San Francises. Now
q
nppotilng that ticket waa reduced to
$100.00 , would it not have the c licet of
ncreasiog the business ever the road )
A. I think a 25 per cent reduction
could bo made very safely with regard to
isstcpgers for the travel and emigration
fould Increase , but the ireight traffic la
not to bo increased by any incentlon o
hat character. The reduction rates
wonld not make now freight. There I jt t
no doubt , however , that a redaction
should bo madr > , not a horizontal redoc
ion of 25 per cent indiscriminately
There shonld bo a 50 per cant reduction
en tome classes of freight aa the rates
are not now uniform considering dis
tances and torvico. The effort baa been i
made to compute the amount of indebt
ednoai of the Union Pacific , to cut i
down Into a low Interest bearing bond
and then fund it and keep it running fo
the next tlxly years and allow the com
pany to make its ratoj accordingly. Tha
is ono of the things wo object to In thi
section of the country ,
Q. What wonld you do in Uiat respect
A. I would treht them thn same a
natlocal banks. Iho national biuks ar
moro or loss under the protection (
congrets , end , under the charter , hav
beep endowed with tbo right to ISBU
money and conduct tbolr buslnees , If :
national bank should find Its assets wet
materially rcdoced , and it wasdltcnvcrei
the bank could not roeot Its obligations
wonld congress enact a law that woul
extend its debt or llab litioi and rcqnes
the patrotiB to melee up the principal an
Interest , or would it wind the bank u
and siy the directors ehould msko goo
whatever amount was deficit In
the assets , to meet llabilitlfB ?
Hero is a case almost parallel ,
you have a bank that liai been robbed ,
and oyerybody will admit it Mr. Ad
ams wonld that millions and millions of
money were charged to the company that
had not been expended. Stocks have
bee iBsuod$3GOl)0COO ) to § 1,000,000,000
acd of this not over ten cents on the
dollar paid in. Now I think it ought to
be let go without tid or elfo wind it up
and let it meet its obligations the tame as
any other debtor would meet its obllgt
tionf , and not say to the pcoplr , wo are
going to tax them on the Imaginary east
of this railroad and make them pvy the
interest and principal In taxes to that
corp ( ration.
Q Yonr idea Is that If tbo govern
ment recognizes the bonded debt of the
Union Pacific the result is that this
whole western community , that does
business with the railroad , has to pay 2
to 3 times as much for freight and passenger -
songor rates as they ought to paj ?
A Precisely. If that road was sold
to-day for what it was worth they would
make a now beginning and from that
moment they would have rates that
wonld give them a reasonable Income
upon the Investment. As It Is now wo
ara taxed for an enormous sum of money
never spent and for millions upon mil
lions of imaginary stock Issued without
any equivalent.
I do not know whotho this is thetheorf
that has struck the members In the sen
ate , but everything bearing nn thd qucs
tlon Indicates that there has boon
faithful performance of obligations sine
the change of administration in the Union
Pacific , and that the company is going to
do an honest and legitimate bualncs
Frcni now on , with the consideration tha
this bonded obligation and all tholrstock
vo to bo Icgllinilzad by congress , i
congress will logitimtzo nil the millions
upon millions that have boon fraudulently
) llcu' upon u . My Idea v 1 h regard to
totnm/sslon.i / has been exprtsied. I do
lot believe It necoCBary , nor that any
hlng Is to bo gained by It ; on the con <
rary , the commission would ouly bo i
lolay ol the final resnU.
The bnroatv of railways at Washington
a a very necessary thing and the head of
hat bureau car. do jutt exactly as much
luiincss In getting statistic ? , getting re-
urns from the different roadc , and notl- -
i Ing them of complaints , If those shonld
o to him , as nlno > men could do. No
ommlsslon of ninety men could possibly
cgnlato the railroads of America If yon
How everybody a hearing cf complaints ,
think tbo commission tchomo is simply
device to procraatinato and delay jns-
Ico. If congress Is competent to rega-
ate the traffic , which is a very Intricate
hltig , why Is congress not competent
y a very few rules to establish
egulatlono for the railroads andloavo [ the
omplalnts to parties in tbo respective
ocalitles , with proper authority for the
[ ( strict attorney * to prosecute them.
? ho most of the commission bills at-
empted , aoom to bo about on thg plan of
bo Iowa commission , a committee cf la-
ulry to ascertain what the people need
a the way of railway legislation , to ro-
) ort from time to time to congress what
n their opinion would bo desirable , and
ulso to hear complaints and report them
rom time to time to the railroads. If
ho railroad companies are willing to re
cede from any arbitrary rnle , all well and
'ood , but if not trie commitston la
loworless. If the commission could bo
instituted as the English commission it ,
f yon could transfer to it that judicial
> owcr , so that It cou'd investigate a
complaint , arbitrate it and enforce their
lictum without reference to any other
ribnnal , It would bo a very dcslrablo In-
titution.
Q. The only objection to that In the '
constitution is that the judges would have
o be appointed for lifp.
A. Of course , the influences brought
o boar upon the appointment of the
udges would ba very peculiar , but prob
ably If they were appointed for Itfo they
would be moro likely to act indopendcnt-
y than if their action while in office gov
erned their re-election. ith
I was in favor ot a commission if it h
uould bo established In the different states Tl '
and thought that would be ono of the
ways cf remedying the matter , but whoa
the California commission , which ia a
constitutions ! body , came Into power , I
found that the legislature throw It over
because it bad rendered Itself entirely
powerless , and put all the powers of state .
Into the hands of those three men , and
then found that tha railroads went In and
ulectod two out of the three , I concluded .
that it was moro dangerous thau to leave [
the matter alone and let the legislature
enact from tlmo to time. If congress
should once oaacb this railway commis
sion with nothing more definite to do than
to make inquiry and to employ a
largo number of clerks to keep records of
ill the transaction ! ! of all the railroads
they wonld simply supplement the work
that Is already being done by the railroad
bureau In Washington. '
Callom No ono who la In favor of '
anything done la seeking to provide for
the appointment of a commiaaluncr with
out giving that commissioner some power '
and : without passing a law restricting tbo
peratlon of railroads whether the limits '
ot what ia right between the railrcads and
thoperp'o , just aa near as wo can come
with safety to the bmlness Interest of the
communities and the country. And now
anppoBo wo ahon-d pass a law
either prohibiting or regulating T
pooling , prohibiting the payment of draw
backs uua robatea , requiring the publica
tion of rebates , legislating In whatever
way it might bo deemed eafeat or tbo r
question of long and abort haulo , and fix
ing a uniform classification cf freight ,
all tboao provisions put ia a statute , then
Tflmt would yon think about the pro
priety of appointing a commission or
tome sort of special trlbuna' , giving It
tuoh power os wo can glvo It under the
constitution , without going en far aa t <
make tbo special tribunal life judger , and
putting j the enforcement of this law in
tholr hands , putting the provisions all in
would you think U wcnld bo any mo o
not ?
A That would certainly bo botto
than | nothlnga ndtho provisions you cite
the | publishing of rates , prevention o
drawbacks and rebates , and provcntin
pooling would ba a very Important ate ;
coward solving the final problem. I hard ) ;
balleve It would tend to anything
moro thin to take the first step , leaving
for future agitation the amendments and
changes. ic i
Q Uow much more law do you want
than that ?
A In the first place I would require ,
if possible , aomo national bureau where
stocks and bonds should bo roeordod for
every railroad company and
if necessary tovoro penalties
for on over-Issue of stocks. Thou it
scorns to mo there ought to be a general
proviso , prohibiting railroad managers
and companies from being Interested In
any business excepting that of common
carrier. Of course , It is a very difficult
thing to prohibit a mm investing bis
money wherever he chooses , but that la
the chief complaint. That rallrcad man P
agers are Inteecetcd In grain and rail
traffic , and many other enterprises In
which they become dangerous competi
tors to ohor private enterprises , because
they have the power to glvo hotter facili
ties to their own concerns , and in every
way to favor themaelveH to Iho detri
ment of olhers.
Secretary Connoyer'a ofUce was thronged
yesterday afternoon by school mains woo
wera drawing their l.ut quarterly salaries pro
piTatoty to going cff on luminer vacations.
Mo > t of them go to viilt rela'.iona m tbo eait.
TT j *
riRiunl nrnl only Misfib Clothiug Parlors , 1312 Douglas street , "P-slnirs , wish to impress upon the minds
of their pnlrons thnfc they are the
O
illy emporium in Omaha handling merchant tailor misfit and uncalled for Clothing a ? n specialty , nud nl
others who represent them are imitations , nud to dotnoustrato moro fully th 0. M. C , P. are the only peopli
holding contractswith the / * *
ffBBP TTy fBgHBH
orohnnt tailors throughout the couutry to purchase nil garments loft upon their 'consequently uono
other can hold the same. " * ' "
ontracts nro legal mid read aa follows :
"We , the undersigned , do hereby promise mil aatrea to buy for cash all smmuts oE clothing loft upon
the hand of by his customer , and p&7 said his cojt of uia'nn ? slid garm t3i 'es3 ' the
amount of deposit paid upon them by the customer. Witness our hand tin * dny of A. D.L885 , "
The
-ople of Oaialia and v.'ciuity who have paHroui/9'1 the Q. il. C. P. an acquainted tyith iheso fi \
how their eagerness to keep it in the minds oE their friends , nud do not hesitate to auuounce the Trti Wi thab
f there is a pines on earth for genuine bargains it
IS TIBIJED
'
,
1312 DOUGLAS STEEET--UP-Sf AIRS.
- - - . 1312.
Open Evenings until 9 o'clock Satuidays until 10 o'clock
A BENEFIT ,
'ho Pupils of St. Plillomcna School
Entertain Tbclr Friends "With
an Interesting Pro
gramme.
A very enjoyable entertainment
iven 1 last evening by the scholars of
1it
it t. Phllomena school , at tholr hall on
10 corner of Ninth and Howard streets ,
'ho hall TTBS nicely decorated , and well
1 lied with parents and friends of the
1h
Molars. Following Is the programme
lat was observed :
poning Duet - . . . .March
Misses Par fit t and Whltcsldou.
.ecltation The Inquisitive Man
tasters Brady , Gleason , Shub , and Hurley.
eng Too Late
Miasoa Bowltt and Flannery.
.ecltation Musical Director
asters Hurley , Fisher , Gorman , Glaaon ,
Garvojr , Mullen , and McCoy ,
ong. . . .My Soul to God , My Heart to Thee
iano Duet Jolly Brothers Gallop
Mlrees Partitt and Whltesidoa.
eng Some Ifolks Do
By the Ltttlo Girls.
iano Solo Monastery Bells
Miss Farfitt.
eng By-lo-Lsnd
Miss Grade Whitcsiclos.
'he Play Kntinka
Scene I The Schoolroom.
'iano Solo Whisperings of Love
Mis9 Ada Whitesidea.
Scene II The Woods.
'iano Solo Tripping thro1 the Wooda
Hits ParHtt.
Scene III In Search of Katinka.
'iano Solo Pearly Dewdropa
Miss Annie Garvey.
Icene IIII The Indian Tent and Tableau I
long Do They Think of Me at Home ?
By tha Senior Class.
Tableau II Virtues of Our Country.
Tableau III Virtues of Our Religion ,
tableau IIII Crowning the Queen in Nor
mandy ,
long in Chorus Homo , Sweet Homo
DCGLOBIOUS ! FOURTH ,
Preparing for Great Bis Celebra
tion of Independence Day
at Onmlm.
It has baon a long time slnco Omaha
gave such recognition to the greatest ol
all American holidays , the Fourth of
July , therefore that event Is to be oelo
brated this year in a stupendous manner.
As only ono moro week remains , prepa
rations must necessarily bo pushed to
completion with ell posjlblo activity ant
dispatch. With this end In view a voiy
larga meeting was held at , Jefferson
Square laet evening and much enthusl
asm prevailed , n. G. Ettabrook called
the mooting to order , and on his motion
A. D , Jones was made chairman and
J. B. Bruner secretary. Mr , Joner , Mr
Estabrook and Colonel Smythe dellverec
themselves of Bpeechea , ntter which the
following committees were appointed :
On Finance Fiank P. Johnson ,
Homy llornberger , William SIvors , H.
T. Leavitt , George Helnrod , Deputy
Sheriff Ea Orowell , Richard O'Keofe ,
John B. Foray and Christopher Specht.
On Arrangements Ool. E. F. Smyth ,
Patrick 0. liawee , 0. H. Ballon , T. 0.
Bruner , Edward Lot'dcr , Patrick Ford ,
Oapr. J. S. Wood , n , D. Eitabrook and
, F. Murphy.
On Fireworks 0 8. Goodrich , J. T.
Clark , Adolph Meynr , 0. 0. Field , J. S.
Collins , G. M. Hitcbroak , William F.
Tlurloy , \ \ . J. Whltvhonso and Fred
Molz.
Special Oommltle John SmlUy , Jos
eph Redman , George Bill. J. D , Her , the
Eon. William A. Paxtou , tbo Hon. John
A. Orelghton , Lewis Hill , John B.
Furay , Thomas Dalley , Henry Bolln ,
Clark Woodman , Jnhn McDonald , jr. ,
M , Leary , J. J. Brown , Judge K. ft ) .
Stenbors , E R. Overall , St. A D. Ba- !
combe. FrodKrug , Thomas OalUn.Petci
Krug , Edward Wttllg Col. Floyd , Thom
as Falconer , J. 0. Corby , Capt. Donahco
and J. H. Winspoar.
Frank Johnson was rlectoi treasurer.
Max Meyer and Mr. Charles Goodrich
have made liberal offers of fireworks , and
It is believed that , when called on , all
the citizens will respond freely with funds
to help swell the great day.
Bec-Ileavcil.
Out in an orchard Cupid hid
Amont ; the apple-blooma ;
Ha watched my Tom and mo , hedid. .
As ghouls watch at the tombs.
Wo met , 9 he supposed we would ,
And there beneath a tree
Because there wa * no vaciut chair.
I sat upon Tom's ' knee.
3upid examined well big darts ,
At once his bow he drew ,
And would have shot through botb our hearts
An arrow bright and new.
But a bad be forsook hia flower ,
And lit on Tom's thin clothes ;
n less than one-fourth of an hour-
He painfully arose.
And left the apple-blooms and me ,
And for ammonia , went
' lived an old maid , jut because-
That arrow was not sent.
[ Boston Transcript.
Tlie SiumlL Boy's Glory.
When aa urchin with a pistol
Paints the town a summer hue ,
Then It is as clear a < crystal
That he'll lose a thumb or two.
William A , McShane went down to Lin"
coin yesterday where a meeting of stockmen
lad been called to consider the question of
having a veterinary Burgeon appointed and
stationed at the stock yards here.
No young man born and bred In a congre
gational church iu Hartford within the last
ourtoen years has become a minister.
Oar memorial day , May 30 , is always obj
served , In the same manner oa here , iu all the
Sandwich Islands ,
26 YE.ABSIM _ USE.
Che Greatest
_
I.o3 ofnppetite , UoTrcl co tlvc , I'nln In
tha bond , wltl n dull Bcnsiulon In tin
tacit parr. 1'nln under Ibo ilioulilef
blade , I'uIIncan nftcr enllnc , vvllU iidli *
Inclination to exertion of bodr or mind. .
Irritability of temper , i < our aplrlti , with
a fooling of bnvlniriioclectod oniedutri
Weariness , IMzzluoss , Fluttcrlnc ni the
Heart , Dots before tbo eyes , Hendacho
over the rlgbt rye , Ilestloainei * , wltb
Qtful dream * , Hlcbly colored Urine , and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'S 'ltTS are especially adaptort
to euch case * ) , ono Uouo Directs Biicli n
liango of feelliiRHH to astonish tno sufferer ,
TheyI crn eUieAl > PclUeanJcau etUo
fcody to Tnke ou Kle li , thus the iiiritcm II
nourlNlicit.niMl hytnelrTonic ( Acilou on
tUolUBeitlveOrgauB.JlrmilorStooljBro
nroduciM 1. l'rla c. 41 niui-ray Nt..N.V.
GHAT mm or WinsiLEns chanRed to n
G LOS 8V IJLACic > > y u eliKjIo npiilloatlon ol
this DTK. It Imparts a natural color , actn
Instantaneously. Sold by UniBglsta , or
ent by express on receipt of 01.
< fiaioe.4 fVlurravSt. . HBW York.
Apollinaris
lias nceiveJ at the
INTERNATIONAL HEALTH EXHIPITION ,
LONDON , 188.4 , the
HIGHEST AWARD
OVER ALL other 'MINERAL
or ARTIFICIAL *
"APOLLINARIS > vyr * / < >
Arattttal Dietetlt Talk Ifattn. J"
numerous eompttitors appear to have , one
after another fallen away. "
British Medical Journal , May 31 , "W-l.
' ' . > ltrt ,
O/allGro < nritDrutcittlb'MiMjt'at.D
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ,
ta.OAPITAL PRIZE , 575,000.
Tickets Only $5. Shares in Proportion i
Louisiana State Lottery Company
"We do hereby certify that ue siivcrvitt the OP
rangcmcntifor all the Monthly and Semi-Annuo
Dtawingi of the Louisiana State Letter ] ! Company
and ( n person manage and control tne Dravinji
themselves , ami that tne same are conducted uith
honesty , fairness and in good faith touardall par
ties , and ue authorize the company to use this cer
tificate , vrith/ac-similet of our eiynaturei attached
in its advertisements.
COMMISSIONERS.
Incorporated la 1883 forSSyears by the legtaUinn
or educational &nd charitable purposes with
capital of 81,000,000 to which reserve fun Jot over
! 50 000 has since been added.
By ac overwhelming popular vote Its Iranohts *
was made apart of tnepreient elate constitution
adopted December 2J. A. I ) . 1879.
Tha only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
bo people of any state ,
II novtr scales or postpones.
Its grand single number drawings take plao
monthly.
A SPLENDID OrrOBTONITT TO W'N A JOIITUNB
th Grand Drawing , Class G , in the Academy
of Music , New Orleans , Tuesday , July 14th
1885,182d Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 ]
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac
tions , in Fifths In Proportion.
UHT or r&iiKSi
1CAF1TA& PRIZE 878,000
1 do do 25,000
1 do do 10,000
2PIII2KSOP 0.000 13,000
B do ,2COO 10,000
10 do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,000 10,000
0 do 6CO 10,000
100 do zoo 20,000
SCO do 100 (0,000
500 do 09 25,000
1000 do 25 26,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZM.
0 Approximation Prices ol 8760 0.750
9 do do fCO. . . . 4500
9 do do 50 . . . S.2JO
1907 Pilios , amounting to 5265,610
Application ferrules to cluls utiould be made only
to tlioolllwi of tha Company In Uc\v Orleans ,
For further Information write rji > arly giving toll
address. POSTAL NOIK8 , Kiircca Money Orucrs , or
Now York Pxchange In ordinary letter , Currency
jy Express ( all sums of tf and upwards at our ex
pense ) addressed ,
M. A. DAUPHIN
Or M. A. DAUPHIN , New Orleans , t * .
607 Kovtuth St. , Washington D. 0.
Uale P O. Money Orders payable and addrcn
Registered Letters to
NEW OBLKANB NATIONAL DANK
NswOrlouil TJ
HUMPHREYS'
Manual of all Diseases ,
IHCIiLY IIOUNUIX
OLOT1I uud GOLD
Mnllcd Free.
IIST OJTJUHCH'AL NOB. UUI1D ) .
Fevers.Oonffubtlnn , Inflammations.
Worm * . Worm 1'ever , Worm Oollo. . . .
' > Inn Colic , or'I'uclliinKof InfAUt * .
ll.rrli.ea of H
HOMEOPATHIC ,
lvmiei ) ln. lllllouMHtoinaeb. . . .
iijiBr ' Clorl'nlnriillVrlodi
' i'erliid . .
XVfiltr * . tool'rofaiM |
tlroiiP. COURU , IJIUlcult IlrcathlnK. . . .
hnlt illiriiiiitJry : l | ' ln' ' ' . J rnutlona. .
HIieuniBlUili.lttiuinaUBl'afn. .
.DO ,
Id HOY jP | niiii * * .an
S , 'pc ii llrhlllty..v. . . .0(1 (
rnnryVVnlilirsii.VoUlnKlied. . . . . '
lll.ynx * ' * f llm lleiirt. l'alpluUoD. . j'uci
'
SPECB FBCS >
hold tiy Truc < tl t . nr ni-nt poslnalil on ruculpt of
iiaiiiiti 'iiiiiii\i.u.JoatuiiguBU . . \
COOK'1 KXCUH9ION PAK11K3 tall frcm New
Yor < In Aiitl ] , May , Jiuo and July by Out claiu
TICKETS for INDIVIDUAL
.its at reduouJ rtUl , by the test ieut i
tor pleajure traveL . .
COiiK'ii K'COUUSinNlST , with icafi , cootalo
full parttculam ; by umll for 10 cotit * .
TII03.COOK4 SON , 81 Vrtidvojr , ff. t.
orUCB Dj .
13 * tan