Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1886)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , JUNE 18. 1886. CULLED FROM THE CITY , A Wreck at Gllmora Other Rail Notes. CAPTAIN MURDOCK'S DEATH. Full 1'nrtlciilnrs nt tlio Accident- Mrs. I < 'c tncr WnntH Divorce Hound for Clilnn l'ollvo | Court Local A Wreck nt Gltmorc. Frc ! lit trnlti niliiibcr 50 duo hero Wed- destiny nt7:30.rnn : ofl'llio track nt lOo'clock p. in. at Gllmoro and tlio engineer and Ihcmnn , Gentleman nnd Leonard saved themselves by jumping. Them ncroon tlio train fourteen cars of grain , four of cattle and one of hogs. Tlio greater pait of tlio grain cars were totally de stroyed nnd their contents scattered over tlio ground. A 'lumber of. tlio caltlo were hrulsed and two magnificent stcors were killed outright. The hogs were badly hhakcn tip. 8evcr.il killed nnd the rest taken to Hhelter at the yards near the station. The engine ran on tlio tics for ncnrly nn c-iulith of a mile , then separated from the rest of the train and shot ahead jump ing over the cattle guard and linally toppling over on its side. A hundred feet behind it lay the cars on their sittes on their heads , ctandiug even on their edges. Some wore broken into kindling wood , others lay across the track , \\hilo others still forced their way through the ends and sides of their companions. Trucks were scattered in all directions and other material was so wrenched as to almost defy repair. The track was torn into designs of all descriptions. The train \\as running at tlio rate of twenty mile" per hour , and it is not known what part of It struck the cow llrst. The engine bears no marks of the contact , though certain parts of the cars look as it they had mot her. Wednesday nt 12 o'clock men wore summoned from Pnpillion , Klkhorn , Ciilmorc , Millnrd and Omaha to the wreck. The early morn ing train from the west bad to transfer Us mail and passengers. At precisely 1 o'clock the side track was finished and Manager Callaway. Superintendent Dorranco and Colonel Eddy in a special rar passed to tlio west. They wore followed by the Missouri Pa- cilic train and linally by the west bound Denver , Conductor IMakesleo. It will require a couple of days to clear the wreck. Mr. Dorrance , superintendent of the eastern division of the Union Pacilic , Mates to a representative of the Bin : that the charge imulo in this paper that the company is trying to economize by re ducing the number of section hands and iicglecting tlio road-bed is doing an in- Iistleo to the company. The fact is , s.iys Ir. Dorranco , that tlio company has during the last live or six months paid out more mhnoy to put the road-bed in first-class condition than during any equal period in the previous history of the road. The company is rapidly re placing the Hfty-Mx-pound rails with now sixty-pound sicel rails , and the track is being put into as good condition as that of any western Tond. Passenger trains are making the run between Umnliii and Denver in sev enteen hours , while trains on the Iowa roads arc making the run between the Missouri river and Chicago , about the same distance , in twenty-two hours. The company has experienced some consid erable difficulty in the Phitto valley east of Columbus , owing to the peculiar na ture of the ground and the heavy rains and overflows. Gn the Hopublican Vtil- lev there have also been overllowH. There have been only live accidents on the Union Pacific this year. One of them is vet a mystery of the management , which investigating the cases. Another was caused by the trucks of a car breaking down , which is liable to happen on any road. General Trnfllo Manager Kimball entertained - tortained yesterday in his oflico General Traffic Manager Stubbs , of the southern Pacific road , who is on his way homo from tlio cast. Some routine nmttois of Tnuiunl interest to both roads were dis cussed , and the old agreements wore en tered into for the ensuing year. UK PIU1JO FILLS. How an Omaha Physician Shot to Save. "Talking about the Hoffman libel suit , " said n well-known Omaha physi cian the other day , " 1 have always had a certain sympathy for horaothieves since a little occurrence which happened twenty years ago.1' "Toll us about It , " chorused his audit ors. ors."I was then living in a little Missouri town , " said the man of medicine , "struggling along as best I could against adverse fate aim the disgusting healthi ness of the community in which my lot was cast. Horsethieving was a very common thing in that part of the coun try , nnd some of the iciidents of the county in which I lived had formed an anti-horscthicf associa tion When a horse was stolen it became the duty df every member of the associa tion to thoroughly arm himself , mount Ids steed and start in pursuit of the thief. One day ono of the members of the association lost a .string of three valuable horses. The identity of the thief was unknown , but fortunately a clue to the , direction ho had taken was gUen by n boy who had seen a stranger with a unmoor of horses going west from town. Within loss than half an hour after the loss luul been i.llt > courctl a band of thirty members of tlio association were In hot pursuit of the thief , over hill , down dale and through forests. \ \ o manage to strike the fellow's trail about 3 o'clock in the afternoon and followed it closely. An halt-past 7 o'clock in the evening we rnn ncross him in n thick clump of bushes , the horses Muled about him , Wo olobcd in about him , and in less time than it takes to tell it , the horso'thiof was under arrest. A "court" was organi/ed without a moment's delay , anil u trial lasting not longer than ten minutes fol lowed. The follow was found guilty ami ( sentenced to die. I felt sorry for the ecump , tried to intercede in his behalf bo was a young fel'ow ' with whom 1 hail been acquainted with for homo time , nnd whom 1 know to como from highly respected parents in Illinois. It was of no use. The captors Insisted that ho ninst die , nnd only laughed at my en treaties. To mid to my dicgnst I was so- looted as the ono to shoot him. "Say your prayers , boy , " said ono of the men to the young fellow who had boon tied to u ti ce , Cin "Tho poor ens * didn't know how to pray , and asked nui to help him , I didn't know anything but tlio Lord's proyor ami tried Unit , It went so well ami scorned to relieve the poor follow so much that 1 repeated it several times. "Just us I rose from my knees , the do- tuthj of a plan wheieby 1 might feivo the man's life Hashed into my mind , I whispered them into his ear , and Ids grateful look , as hope was revived in his heart , 1 t > lmll never forgot. It was grow ing dark and the men were becoming impatient , so that I determined to hurry mutters to n crUis , 1 had a double- barreled imiz/.lo-lomilng shotgun , and under pretense that thu loads were not fresh I tired thorn oft' , 1 reloaded them , not with bhot , but with some very small pills which I happened to ha\e With me. I was pretty closely watched , and trem bled Inwardly lost I might be detected , Jlut I wasn't. I measured oil'a goodly distance on th ground , nud tired , taking low aim , Tlio hor&u-thlef fell over , ap- pnrcntly dead. The vigilantes mounted their horses ami rode away , leaving mete to oury the victim. In less than ten min utes the corpse was frrc nnd making n bee line for Kansas. The dose oi pills bad not injured him in the least. " 01)1)8 AM ) I-AD9. Strny Leaves From n. Ileportcr's Note Itook. "It is not generally known , but it is n fact , nevertheless , that General Grant never wore a Grand Army of the Repub lic badge until ho was on his way return ing from his trip around the world. And , will you believe it , the honor of bestow ing one upon him belongs to an Omahan. This circumstance I recall with peculiar interest , because 1 was"altncssoftho bestowal. " The speaker was a promt * nenlmember of the Grand Army of He- public of this city. "You well remember ho oontlmu'd , "that when General Grant nnd his party reached Choveune , on their way home , they were met by n dele gation of Omaha citi/.ens nearly all of whom had been through the war , some with more , others with less distinction. Therefore many of them members of the Grand Army of Republic , and , as night approached tlio rare measure ofenjoiing a camp-fire in the Pullman with so renowned n comrade as the gre.it commander of the army of the republic , was ono to which every Omahan was keenly alive. The subject was proposed to ( ten. Grant and with a clmnictciistic smile , ho gr.ielouslv assented to enter. "Hut1 ho lemarked , " 1 have no badge. " Thu brc.ist of nearly every other man around him was decorated with the emblem of the ( ! . A. U , while that of the general was empty. "On the spurof the moment , > I. U. Man chester , who wore the newest badge , ro o and remarked that it would iili'nni him the gieatest pleasure and honor if tlio general would accept the badge which the speaker wore. Gen Grant hiuiled one ot those assenting smiles peculiar to him , and immediately , Air. Manchester handed the badge in question to Gen. Mnndcrson and that gentleman , with the unctions grace and diguitv peculiar to him and befitting the occasion , presented the badge in a most entertaining speech. The gift was accepted , the camp lire was opened , and such a camp lire as it was , rich in memory and pregnant with mem orable deeds , none sn\o those composing it may tell. Mr , Manchester's was the llrst and perhaps the only Grand Army badge General Grant over wore. It was only a few days before his departure on his trip around the world that ho joined the Grant post at Philadelphia. lie had not been presented with a badge and went without ono until the occasion of which I have just told you. " "Tho veteran actor Conldock is n very gruff and unprepossessing old man to strangers , " said Mr. C. 1) . Hess , of the musical festival , one night last week , as ho was ordering foaming \ Ingers for a small party of friends. "Drinking beer reminds me of a little incident of my ae- aintanco with him. When ho was in lieago a few years ago , the members of the Owl club , the swell organi/atiou there , tendered him a banquet. Every thing went well for a time , though I , who was sitting near Couldock , could see that ho was not enjoying himself as well as he might. Finally , just as the beer was being passm' ' , in delicate cut glass gob lets , the old fellow broke out , 'G it , let's get out of this. When I drink beer I want to bo in a place whore they have handles on the glasses and sawdust on tlio floor. ' " THE MUIiKS DID IT. Particulars of the Death of a Gnllant Army Olllcor. GcneralJCrook'yestordayrecivcd a letter from Lieutenant Chas. G. Morton of the Sixth infantry , detailing the circum stances of the death of Captain D. II. Murdock of that regiment , who was drowned while crossing Grand river near Moab , Utah , in a ferryboat. This oc- curied some two weeks ago , it may bo remembered , while Captain Morton was en route to southern Utah , to protect the settlers fiorn Indian incursions. The river was 1300 yards wide at the point where the crossing was made , the current being very bwift. The ferry-boat was an olu one. and as developments proved , a very unsafe one. Among the passengers carried over with Captain Murdock | were threemulcs. When the boat got to the middle of the stream the animals became uniuly , and , mule-like , backed into the river. The feirymnn turned to assist the man who was sliuggling with the animals , and in his absence the rear rope slipped oil' the spike which held it. This threw all the strain upon the other rope , which was not strong enough to stand it. The strands began to part , and just as the rope snapped , Capt. Murdock seized ono end , thinking perhaps , that he might save the boat. He was jerked violently lently into the river , however , and before assistance could reach him , had sunk for the last time. The body was washed into u canon and was never recovered. THIS BUILDING BOOM. Homo Pcrtlnont Pointers Thereon- New KullcllnirB. "Tlicro will be double * the amount of building done in Omaha this year than in any previous year , " said a well known local ( architect to a reporter yesterday. It was feared early in the season that the stlikes would cause a collapse of the building boom , butlifortunatoly , owing to the good sense of our workmen here , such has not been the cues. There Is every indication now lhU : the season is to bo a tremendously busy one. Four of the eastern builders nro anticipating trouble on the first of July , but I do not think theio is any dan ger of bit Ikes in Omaha. The local brick supply V It will bo ample for all demands that will bo made this year. You news paper men have been booming the town so that the brick manufacturers , in an ticipation of a great harvest , have been working night and day. Many of the yards have doubled their capacity , and several now ones have started up. The consequence will bo , us I have bald be fore , tliat we shall have plenty of brick.1' Mendelssohn & Fisher have completed the plans for the new Paxton building , which Is to bo erected on the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam. The structure will not only bo the largest nnd hand- somesi in tlio city , but will also como pretty near being ono of the liueit in tlio \Vorkonthostrueturo will commence - monco July 1. The plans for Frank Ramgo'ti li\ofatory building on Hnrnoy street me also nearly completed and work on the foundation will commence at once. Ho Had Keen Spreelng. MIke Cochr.ui , ono of the inmntcs of thopoorfurni ) , died yesterday. Ho was ta ken to the place from the city juil several weeks ago. For months ho had been on one protracted spree in this city , and when taken sick was u complete wreck mentally and physically. Prisoners Sentenced , In the United States court yesterday Judge Dundy sentenced II. G. liarocr , the Waterloo man , convicted of forging pension papers , to four months in the custody of the marshal. Barber will bo "planted" in the county jail , John Piles , a man from Prescott , Nob. , was lined f. 3 for selling liquor without a liei'iisu. nouml Tor Chlnn. Yesterday's foverland passenger on tno Union Pacilic contained n celestial gentleman of some note. Ho was the Chinese minister to Cuba and was ro- tinning to his native land after an ab- soiico of five years. A HER reporter found him in the state room of ono of the sleepers. He was busy looking like a noni-sighted man through a pair of old-rimmed spectacles nt his railroad tickets which were enclosed in a worn-out en velope. There \ve-o four others of his nationality shaiina the small apartment with him , each of whom maintained a ligidity of position , a iKedness of fen lure , nnd a demeanor betokening the greatest respect. The minister was at tired in a long , sHto-colored bilk gown , reaching to the feet , while n traveling cap of tlio h.imo material fell backward from the top of the forehead to the base of the brain He gave his name as Li Hung Kwni. and though preferring to speak in Chinese was abln without much dillieultv to answer the reporter's questions in English , a language witli which tlio latter had , so to hay , a more extensive speaking acquaintance. Ho had been in Cuba for three years , and the greater part of the other two years ho had spent in travelling through the An tilles am } South Amurie.i. Ho was on his way to his homo In China , and alter a rest of about two years would probably re turn to this pai t of the world. From the easy , confident man nor in which Mr. Kwat expressed himself it was evident , at least so far as he was concerned , that the Chinese department of state had n tender feeling for him or was disposed to tro.it its olllcers to a liist-elass , easy tiniis. The other celestials in thu state room were his servants , with the exception of a bright little cherub of Chinese extrac tion , who in about the six- years that it had lived , had acquired considerable of American airs and manners' . Alounted Sword Content. A friend of the celebrated athlete. Dun can 0. Ross , Qwlio" will arrived Omaha last evening and left the following chal lenge at the Bin : ollio yesterday : "It Captain Muguiro means business , let him meet mo this evening (17th ( ) . 8 o'clock , at the Paxton house , and I will put up ! ? 500 backing Duncan C. Ross against him in a mounted swoul contest Mr. Ross' engagements prevent him from postponing the contest lounger than four days , should you desire it to take place hero. The contest may take place either in public or private , as you please. Yours truly , Ronnur STANTOX. The Captain Maguiro. for whoso bene fit this "deli" is posted , is a military man connected with the army at this point. Ho is said to bo nil export swordsman and desirous of trying a contest with the great athlete. If the contest does como oil' , it will undoubtedly be an interesting ono. The sport is novel and exciting , having but recently been introduced into this country. Will Try n Habeas Corpus. Ed. Crowell , Esq. , made application to Judge JNovillo yesterday to secure the release of Win. Fielder , the accused murderer of Ruble , on a writ of habeas corpus. The writ alleges that Fielder is unlawfully held on a warrant sworn out by Wm.Coburn charging him with being a fugitive from justice. The charge upon which he is sought to be hold by the sheriff is that of aefrauding a man out of ? 80 in a trade at \ \ arrensbutg , Mo. Fielder's attorney alleges that the amount is not sufficient to constitute a felony under the laws of Nebraska , and that consequently ho can not be held under the Jaws hero. The application will bo argued to-day. fc A Wants a Divorce from Julius. Mrs. Bertha F. Festnor filed a petition in district court yesterday asking , for a divorce from her husband , Julius T. Fcstner , to whom she was married in March , 1880. The petition alleges that ever since her marriage her husband has treated her in a cruel and inhuman man ner , and on several occasions drove her from home into the streets , and has re fused to contribute to her support. She. therefore asks for a divorce , and to bo restored to her maiden name , Bertha F. Nagl. _ Ho Wants to Know. To the Editor of the BEI : : I own prop erty on South Thirteenth street , some 330 foot front. Mr. Dully is now at work grading the street. The grade is so high as to cause the whole of my premises to become a water lot. Now , Mr. Editor , why is it that I am not allowed a voice in this matter ? I bought my homo and paid for it ; I worked hard for my money. Now I am compelled to sit quietly and see my property damaged to the ex-tent of thousands ot dollars. I am but ono of a number who tire similarly situated. M. Scnurr. Opolt's Hotel , Lincoln , Neb. , opened March 15th , first class in every respect. The Flro LlinltH. To the Editor of the Bin : : The follow ing resolution was put before tlio city council on Tuesday evening : By Mnnvillo Permitting P. Mtiltloon to erect n frame shop on Cnmlng sticet. Pub lic works and buudini ; inspector. The ordinance on fire limits is law. Why is it that a councilman by resolu tion can violate the law. It has been done a number of times lately. The time has come to slop it , and it in hoped that our city officials will do their duty. J. E. WIGMAN. nOOacrcs land in Thayer county , Neb , , to sell or tr.ulii for merchandise. Address John Linderholm , 014 S. 10th St. , Omaha , Police Points. John Kelly , a man arrested for com plicity in the highway robbery of James Mathowson , near the Slaven's house Wednesday nosday , hail his preliminary hearing in police court yesterday. Tlioovidcnco | was strongly against him , nud the judge held him to thu district court , and in default of bonds of $1,000 ho went to jail. Sev eral other unimportant cases of intoxica tion wore disposed of. Wanted A situation as pressman. Best of refeicnccs. Address G CO , Bee office. The rtallnrd Cnso. The work of obtaining a" Jury in the Ballard case was continued in the district , courtyestoulay. | At 2 o'clock ICSjjurymon had been called and elovpn men selected A special venire of ton men was called fiom which to select the twelfth man. Congratulations In Order. J , P. Bay , general foreman , of the Union Pacific shops in this city , was mar ried to Miss Emma Fries , of Fremont , yestoidny morning at 0 o'clock. Tlio Sioux City route line will com * monco running its Council Bluffs and Spirit Lake sleeper Saturday. Juno 10th. running daily thereafter , leaving Council UluUs at 0:25 : p. m. , araiving at Hotel Orleans , Spirit Lake , at 7:40 : a. m. Leaving - ing Spirit Lake daily at 7 p. m. . arriving nt Council Bluffs at 0.35 n. m. The sleep , ing car faro eacli way per double berth , 11.00. Transit ticket rate , Council Blulls to Spirit Luke , fJ.OO , The first postmaster of Kfrnld City , D. T. , was commUbioued April 1 , 1877. The oflico then paid $50 per year. The pres ent income Is $1,1)00 ) per year with a de cided upward tendency. It claims to bo the champion community for honesty in Dakota. Goods of any value can be left on the street unguarded over night , and uo ouo will oveu wink al tliem. THE " TERRIBLECOWBOY. . A Wyoming ntlltorvSrtys n Good Wortl In HlBJUrthnlf. The Rowdy West , Fort Fetter matt , Wyoming : If there M n clnss of people in tliis country that has bcnn misrepresented and maligned nnd slandered and nbused , tmblicly nnd privately , -through the col umns of the press nnd almost from the pulpit , it is the class known ns western "cowboys. " It has been n favorite amusement of people in the states , and especially those who never saw a "cow puncher , " and who wouldn't know the difference between n "cowboy" and the president of the United States , to dcrido and hold them up to thogax.e of the pub lie as desperadoes and outlaws aiming whom Jesse James and Captain KIdd would bo respectable in comparison During the past six months the writer hereof has bceu thrown much in the soci ety of the so-called "cowboy" of Wyo ming , Dakota and western Nebraska , and lias had ample oppot ( unity to learn their habits , character nnd disposition , and we feel it to bo no more than our journalistic duty to not only disabuse the mind of the public relative to this sub ject , but to refute these slanduis and de fend the "cowboy. " who are in fact the real gentlemen ot the country , against the iiiMMirritntud nttneks of eastern dudes who don't know a cow from a cactus. What is a "cowbovv" Ho is simply a border , or man engaged in herding and caring for .stock. In the east a man en gaged in that occupation is called a "herder , " and he is considered a very respectable person who is following a laudable and honorable calling or livell hood , but when ho crosses the Mlssouii river liis eastern friends brand him us a "cowboy" and hold him up to public ga/.o in the light of an outlaw bristling all over with bowie knives anil revolvers , who rides about the country and into towns shooting down men without mercy and frightening women and children oiit of their senses. That is all the dill'ereiieo between a western "cowboy" and an eastern "herder" or "shepherd , " 0,110 , is engaged west and the other east of the Missouri river. The "cowboy" is uo recent invention. If we read the \\ritings of Moses , the historian , correctly there wore "cow boys" in the laud of Canaan long before the "rowdyest" was discovered. Wo think that Abram and Lot had ranches there , "and that there was a strife be tween the herdmen of Abrnm's cattle and Lot's cattle. " That is the way Mo&cs reported it for the daily press in tlie early day , but should such a thing oc cur hero in Wyoming to day the eastern newspaper dudes would could out with four line pica head lines something like this : "Terrible battle ; among the cow ! " "Abrtiin's boys Cowputicliers and Lot's Bullwhackers get in a racket and shoot each other so full of holes that their hides won't hold straw. Abe and Lot arbitrate , and the latter gets up and dusts for the plains of Jordan , where there is plenty of buffalo grass. " 'Ihat is about thog way the morning papers would dish it up now. Even old Saul was a ranchman , and Doeg , and Edo- mite from Indiana , was foreman and had a regiment of cowboys in charge. Amos wtisticowooy in Syria , ni.d Moses him , self was at the round-up in Egypt. Joel- the cowboy , got sad and had the jimiams because the grass "dried up on his /Jon range , and Isaac was a "cattle king" in Gerar. So it will bo seen that the pro- frossion of cowboy has beeu an honor able ono from away back. But seriously , no people have been more unjustly misrepresented than the western "cowboys" orheidsmon. Some four weeks ago , when the writer of this was in the cast , ho was fold of a letter that a gentleman there had just received from his son who was traveling in the west , and who stopped in Chadron , Nob. , a day or > two , in which ho stated that the night before about fifty cowboys rode into Chadron , captured the town , made night hideous , tcrrori/ed the inhabitants , rode into saloons and other public places , and shot indiscriminately , and , in fact , caused lawlessness anarchy to reign supremo. A few days later wo happened to bo in Chadron and , of course , inquired about it. The people had never heard of it before. It was a pure fabrication on the part of the yonnj * man who wrote the letter. What bis object was we don't know , but we presume ho wanted to make himself out a hero jo the extent of having been west and witnessed one of the terrible cowboy raids that he had so often read about. That is the wav all such stories originate. Such fellows ought to bo put to soak under the bed. They have just seuso enough to be a detri ment to tlio country , and not enough to bo good citi'/cns. Wo have been in Chadron several times and never saw a moro quiet and orderly town. Wo have seen hundreds of cow boys there but never yet saw ouo commit an act of impropriety. \ \ o have been with them in towns , in cities , on the ranges , in their camps , and at their re cent round-up , ando have yet to find the lirst ono who was not n gentleman in every respect , and who would not treat you as such as long as you did him. They are mannerly , open-hearted , generous tea a fault , and will allow no man to outdo them in acts of courtesy , and liberality. They will not insult a lady , no matter what her station in life may bo , or allow others to do so in their presence. No knight of old was ever more bravo or chivalrous. Of course there are occa sionally bad men among them ; as every where else , but they are being rapidly weeded out. Stockmen will not employ disreputable characters if they know it. The men .who are now the leading men of this territory , who fill the responsible offices and conduct public affairs have nearly all been cowboys at some time , nnd owe their success in life to their ex perience on the ranges. Who are the cowboys ? They are prin cipally young men who took II. Greeloy's advice and wont west to giow up with the country. As thu chief industry is stock-iaising they naturally seek employ ment on the ranges. That is all there is of the cowboy business , If the dudes and snobs and fops and fools who are pictur ing them out as roughs and outlaws \\onltl como out here and stay a year among them they could take somu valua bles and profitable lessons in manhood and gontlomanlincss'fram the Wyoming "cowboys , " Moro tlum twenty thousand eastern people mil during tlio next year visit this section for thu first time , and wo ask thorn to examine thu matter closely and then report Jf our statements are not absolutely true. PROPHETIC LYING. General ProntUs' AViltl Prophecies nt n Iiaiiiict | IThlrty Yours Ago Himllicd. Chicago News : ' 'Did you ever sit down and roilect on "tho progress that has been mndo in this country during the age of a man ? " Itwas tlio renowned General Prentiss roiurning from Ohio , where lie hnd , delivered a Decoration day address , who asked the question. Ho then went on to say : "It was some time in the 'OOs that I attended n jollification mooting at Jcfi'or- son City , Mo. JThe meeting was for the purpose of celebrating the completion of a railroad , and of course wine bottles had to bo cracked and speeches made. If the speeches had been made lirst and the bottles cracked afterwards I would probably not have been called on to speak , but as it was the gentleman who was to speak for the city of Quinoy was too full of wine to have any wit , and I was requested to' speak in his stead , I saw that the company was too far gone to listen to much seriousness , so 1 began a series of the most extravagant proph ecies. "Gentlemen,1 said I , "thero are those prcisuutho \\ill IKc to ace 5J.OOO iuhab- tants flourishing on the banks of the great Missouri. ' "Make it 100,000 while you're about it,1 cried one man. "Yes,1 said another , 'you might ns well bo killed for n sheep as a Iamb. ' " 'Tho child has already been born , ' I continued , 'who will step into a palace on wheels on Monday morning in New York and uo to bed tlio next Saturday night in San Francisco. ' 'That'sn pretty still1 yarn , I thank you , 'yelled a man nt the other end of the table , and he proposed to drink to the health of the man who could tell so big a story without cracking a smile. Tins health was drunk and \\enton. . ' "The day is coming when some one ulll stand in Jefferson City and talk into the very ear of ids friend in Lhcrpool. ' ' "My God,1 said a half-tipsy man at mv right , 'what a liar you'd make if jou'd turn your attention to ill" " 'Yes ' 1 said without , , noticing linn , 'and the boy now lives in Missouri who will ouo day get up from his dinner table and say : "Wife , where are my wings ? 1 want to jump up to Chicago this after noon. I'll bo back for supper. ' " "At this a perfect howl went up ; the dishes were swept from the table and 1 was voted the most ai listic yarner in the land. "But now , " continued the general. "Isn't itstrango that , although I selected the most extravagant prophecies I could imagine , all excepting that relating to the wings have practical ! } * come true iiU readyaud I am not prepared to say that , giay as 1 am , I .shall not live to see men fanning the air with wings and chasing birds iiUhnir loftiest llights. " Personal Paragraphs. Colonel J. E. Messmoro , of Grand Rapids , Mich. , is in the city on his way we.st. we.st.Mrs. . Charles B. Western started for the east last night over the Milwaukee , to bo goiio three months Colonel Chambers , a well known west ern army ollicer , is visiting his brother , Lieutenant Chambers , of Fort Omaha. W. 1) . Hill , ot Beatrice , state agent of the Pennsylvania Fire and North Ameri can insurance company , is at the Pax- ton. ton.Mrs. Mrs. R. M.Davis andtwo daughters ar rived Tuesday from Stauulon , Vn. , to spend their vacation with Mrs. F. M. Phillips. Architect Mendelssohn left last nignt for Chicago to secure granite and iron contracts for the First National bank building. T. B. Blackburn , of the passenger do partmcnt ot the Union Pacific , lias gone to attend the college commencement of the York ( Nob. ) college. G. C. Hobble and wife returned yester day from their trip to Washington , Now York. Utica and other places , where they have been visiting for the past six weeks. Mr. E. M. Bruce , late assistant to Dr. Drown , principal of the chemical depart ment ot the Massachusetts institute , of Boston , has accepted a position in the chemical department of the Union Pa cific railroad , arriving hero last Satur day evening. Mr. Bruce is a thoioughly practical man , having ' orved au appren ticeship of tlnee years in the same de partment of the Chicago , Burlington & Quin cy road at Aurora , ill. flcnl Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed Juno 1C with the county clerk , and reported for the BEK by Amos' Real Estate Agency : Sabia A Peri Igo nncl husband to SUvestci w % ot lot I ! blk 151 , Omaha , , . Cieo P Beinls to Amanda K Montane , lot 1 , Mk 11 Lowes 1st add , Om.ilm , w d S1IK. Augustus Kount/.c and wlte and others to Axel Jacob Smith , lot 11 , bll ; 5 Plalnview , Douglas Co. , wd-fcJOO. Augustus JCoimt/e and wife and otheia to Axel Jacob Smith , lot 10 , blk 5 1'lninvlew , Douglas Co. , w U 400. James S Biisoin and wife to Charles T Taylor , lots 1 and 3 , blk 20 , Omaha , w d $1'/500. Jlonoia Murphy and wife to John L Kliur , s K f n X of a w } ot n w X , sec ' , 10 , i : , DmiKlas , Co. , w d-'JOOO. Siim'l ' K Holers and wife to Sarah Jane UoboiK lot 5 , blk 7 Improvement Associa tion add , Omaha , w d 5-100. Gust.iv Split and wito to Samuel and Isl- ilor bcldesiiigcr , n X of .s w X , sec 17 , 13 , li ! , Donalds Co. , w d S.UOO. Italtlias , letter and wile to Peter A Welch , lots 13 and 1-J , blk 1 Jotter's add , South Omaha , w d ? . ! 50. Chailes T Page anil wife to H M Galbralth and others , lot 51 leet on llth st , Omaha , n c Sl.OOO. John I IJcdlck nnd wife Jto Chas T Paue , lot 151 ! feet on llth st. , Omaha Sooo. : ) Algeinon S Paddock and wife to Louis Ciouer , lot ID , blk 10 , Highland Place , Douglas Co. , w d 8750. Algernon S Paddock and wlfotoGeoigo Ilcyn , lots -0. ill , : u and : u blk 0 , Jerome Park. Douglas Co. , w d-S 1,000. Win L McCaguo ( "single ) to Charles D Woodwoith , lot 2 , blk 'J03 , Omaha , w cl Sl.MX ) . Helen AValkcr nnd huaband to Harriet S Wilson , s } < of lot 2 , blk 0 , Parker's add , Omaha , w d-Slb50. Nnhum P Fell ( single ) to Samuel Fieed- niau. lot 11 , blk 0 , Jerome I'uik , Douglas Co. , wdSl.fcOO. Alonzo P Tukov and wife nnd others to J E KHey , lot 0 , blk 0 , S K Hoqei'bucld , Omaha , , Anna Pees ( single ) to JerryALInalmn , lot 4. blk it Leavfmworth Ton. ice add , Omaha , w < 1 S7W. Kunlce 1) Pfttteo to Mary A Fried , lotO , blk ! M7 , Oiiiahn , (1 ( e SI. Samuel D leicer and wife to Elizabeth M Ta > lor. lot IB. blk 15 , Walnut Hill , Douglas Co , wd-8700. Lyula C ! llansbioiigh to Kobert M Taylor. paitot lotu. blk iM , Walnut Hill , Douglas Co. , w cl-S'iW. Kugeno O'Neill and wife to John E Sum- ineis , w ) feet of n IV ) lector lot 'J , blk 1 Lowes' Suit add , Omaha , w d 81.200. Alexander S 1'ortcr and wlto to Kllslm AtUins and othcis ti us tees , lot C , blk 171) ) , Omalm , w d-5s-.000. JenYison W Bedfoid and wife and others to liclle W ( iiie. lot 12 , blk 2 Khkwood mid , Omaha , w il ? 500. John W Biiekley ( single ) to Larmnn P Pruyn , lot -I. Pruyn's sulMllvIslon ot lot 23 JMllliud and Calduell's utld , Omaha , w d The Poor Farm Population. Superintendent Pierce , says that there arc now about sixty inmates in the poor house. Of these about one-third are in sane people. _ POWDE ! Absolutely Pure = This powdorne or variesA marvel of purl If , strength und wliolusomonoss. Jloro coon omlcul than the ordinary Un < l , nnd cannot bo sold in competition with thu multltudo of low test , short i-ltflit , alum or phosphate powdeis , Fold only In fans , Itoyit. UiKl.vu 1'OMULtt Co. , iC3WaUt. S'N. w ' M. BURKE & SONS , LIYE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , GIKX nUHKR , Mnnncer , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. Kr.KEHKNCKS : Merchants' and Farmers' Bank , Daxld Tllv , Net * . ; Kearney National Bank , Kearney , Neb. : Columbus State Hank. Columbus , Neb. ; McDonald's Bank , North Pintle. Nfb.j Omaha Sntloiml Hank , Omaha. Neb. Will pay customers' draft with bill of ladins attached for two-thirds vuluo ot stock. C. E MAYNE , REAL ESTATE DEALER , S. W. COBS , Ifltli AXI > rAltNA.1I , O.1EAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the oilv. Land * tor .salo in county in Nebraska. A complete sot of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas County kept. Mnps of the City , State or county , or any other infonnutloii ucdlrud furnished of charge upon application , Chicago , Milwaukee & St , Paul The Short Line 3iiid Bsst Route From Omaha to the East. TWOTHAINS I ) MT.Y mvnV'T.VOM MI \ ANM ) Chicago , MlimunpnlK Milniuikco , M. I'aul , Coilnr UiipUj , lu'iipurt , Clinton. DiibiMuo , Uockronl , Hock iBlniul , I'lcoixHt , .1nui > 4Illo , I'.lvln , MinlKon , Ik'lolt , WliKiiuv Ai.il mi oilier Imp > tiiiiu points I'nst , Northeast mid SouUii'H t. T.cktt oflico at 1401 Piiin.imtieet ( In I'uMon HoU'lriiml ut Union Pad iu Depot. I'lilhmin Sloopcis mid .ha llnost Dltilnj ; Cnrs In the woiltl mo run nn tliu nm'n lines or thu Cmc.uH ) , MII.\\AUI KB A , Sr. IHui. Il\iiwu mill o\ery attention la iiiilcl to pass coilitcons oinplojiso' ' the company. H. Mil. 1. 1. ti , Genual Mtui'iKur. .1. T. TIICKI n , AxiMunt nonuitil M A. V. II Cuii'iiMi'ii , Uonuial I'.ib-oiiRci umi Tichoi Agent. GKO. K Hi : u-ioun , A'.iNtunt General 1'nsson- gor umi TluKutuiMit State Agents FOR TllK 1 r1 Omaha , Neb. HAMBURG -AMERICAN Ooro.pa.n3r. A DIHECT LINK FOU England , Francs & Germany. 'Jim stoiutiKliipsoC tliis utll kiioun line mo built of lion , In water-tight comp utniuiits , nnd 1110 furnished \\\t\i \ \ eiui } loqulxlto lo initko the paFsairoboth cafe anil iifrecalilo. Tlioy cmiy the t'mteil Male" uiul Kuinpcan m liKaml louo New York Thursdays ami Saturdays for 1'lv. mouth , ( I.ONIKNCliurboujrl ) ( > AUI3 tuid HAM- UUUG ) . Ki'tuinlnif , the stL'Uimirs U'uvo Hamburg on WiHlnesliys and Sundajsiu. . Ilnvio , taking pasccngcix at Southampton anil London. Ktrst cabin $ .V ) , $ GU and $75 ; btutn urro SJ1. Hnlhoail tickets from PI } mouth to IlrlMol , C.ir- tllll. London , or to any place In the South of Knirlnnd , 1'IIBK. Stcornjro from Uuropo only * * . Bond for "TourNt / { jJt/oM , , , , & Gunoial I'IISSOIIKLT Aironts. 61 Broadway , Now York ; Washington und IA Sallo Sta. Chicaxo. 111. Notice to Contractors. QRAljKD proposals for the buildlnvof u coin I O house ami juil In 8 indanuo , Ciool ; rountj , Wjomliuf Territory , and lei furnishing the ma terial for the constiucilon of tlio Himouilllio received by Iho comnilsslonois ot said comity up to 12 o clock noon on Tuesday , .Inly lllli , A. D. 188(1 ( , at uhlch time the proposals \vlll bo opened In public. 1'liins nnd specifications for said bulldlnpr may bct-oon nt tlio olllcoot tlio county cloikonand alter-May'JOlli , IhW. Illds iiiuat bu ucompanod ! bv ccttided ohcclc forifKU , or nn appio\od bond lor like amount , as u Kuariintr-e ot Rood laltli. The county eoinmissionoiB reserve the light to : ojcct any oriill bids Kids must bo dhectod to" John P. Hiupor , County Clout , Biindaneo , Wyon.ln , ' , and cu- iliu.-el "Proposals lor Hulluiiijf Couit House and Jail. " Byorderof thoBnuid of County CntnmlimliiDi * . .IOHNH. IMltlM'lt , County Cleric Eundimco W > o. Jluy I'Uh , IBM. inr- HOt 13th St , Cor. Capitol Aienue. roil TUB TnEATUFNT or Alt Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. McNlENAMY , Proprlotor. Sullen jiaru' liuaiilial uiu I'rhutu I'rnitica Wolii\e ; the fnclllticH , npiHratui | > and nnifcllo for the sacccufiil treatment of c\ cry form of die casu riqulrint , ' tllher mrdlcal or nnrn'Iciil trrntratul , and Inutoull tocoinouiiil InvietljjiitjfDrtlii'iiiiitlrtt or correspond ultli na. Long exjierli nco In trcnt- Inscn c8hyltturcnallemi to treat uiauy cases scientifically without ecolaj ? them. WHITE KOlt CIKOUIiAH on DtformltlM and Ilmrrti , Club Fict , Curvatures of the Spine , DISEASES or Vitwrif. I'lks , Tumors , Cancera , Catarrh , Dronchitt * , lunnlatlon , Electricity , 1'nrnl. yds , Kplltpsy , Kidney , Uje , Uar , bkla , lllood aud all 8iiriicnl nprratluiiH , Iliitlorlci. , Innalcm , Kracrii , TriiRKH , and til Kinds of Mrdlr.il unil Surgical Appi'.auccv , men ufacturcd and for enlo The only reliable Medical Institute making Private ' Special ' t Nervous Disease : A SLM.CIALTV. AU , CONTAGIOUS AND 1II.OOD DISCABKS , fromnliate > er cause prodiiciil , encccesfnllytri'iitd" . Wo can remove Sjphlllllo poieou from tlioeyeUir without mercury , New rcsloratl\otreatment for Ines of Utal power AIL COM1IUNIUATIONH CONI'IDUNriAL Call and consult ui or xend name nnd poBt-nlllui aOdre plainly Mrltten enclose stamp , and we will send i on. In plain nranpir , nur PRIVAfE CIRCULAP TO MEM 1'1'ON f'jin ATK , Bl'ELIAI , AM ) NlIUO < 7U DUUAff bcxiNAi , WrAKNEs , Si'-.M Tonninri IwroirN. cr , tiiriuui , ClosonmiiEA , OLKET , VAIIICOCKIB , RTiuinuim. ANB Ait , niprtiKi or TUB OKMTO VitiNAiiv OnuAN , or tend liiitory of j uur cu uoi nn opinion , Person * uoahli ) toi it na niajr ho treated at their homes , by roirefiHindcnce , ilidiclnn and Initrii rarnU sent hy mall or pxiirt * HIICUHULV 1'AC'fi El ) FIIOM OlIbLHYATlO.N , no m rk to Inrtlcatt contents or sender. One personal Inter * kw pre ferred if convenient. Fifty rooms for the arcom- molatlnn of patlciitr Hoard and attcuilanco ut reaionablc pilccs. Address all Lcltira to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Cor. 13thSt and CaoltolAvD. . OMAHA. Nl-'B. TIMKEEM SPRING VEHICLES. OVER 400,000 mn > IN USE. \SHO IS UNACQJAINTCD WITH THE OtOarUWr OF THIS COUNTRY Will ftC HY EXAMlNkNQ THIS MAP THAT THE ' " ' te M- ' M ® i-X iS u iS5 JJ'1"3 y ( iffrtm.TilVJ fa 5si Sir * ' ' * fl"rf < . . V. ittejfe CHICfiGO.RODK ISLAND PACIFIC IMV/AV / I'v roimon of Itsccnlml potlllon nn < lcl < v > o rrlitllonta nil principal Urn. l.iwt , imt\\p t. M Inlilnl niul te nituM imiiiM. rnnMlliitps thn uuoi Inipoitnnt mli rnll1lnalt.nl link In Hint ft. I. In or llinniKll t ! HM'"t IMli'n wh c-h liiMtr * niul rnrllllntr. tinirl in. I Unit , o lipinrniicllloiior Ilia Atlniillo nnil I'nclllc Com In It l l . .tinrntarltn nud l > o t routr tonnrt noni polnu fluM , Snrlhrva MII | hmithrnM. onil rurifpomlliia liolnlnMt. . .Soilliwot unit hoith ! (8t. UIll" " The C oat Rock Island Route OmrnntpM . lt < pntron Hint pn o of | > i > rron l FPOI. rlti nironli.il li > n pollil , ihoiouelih li.lUtm.l roml. , ! i " ' . "noili trucks of rmitlmiona nfprl mil puln > tnn. linl > built ciilrc-rts ntul lirjilm ' . i oiling Mwlv a. mnr iwrrritbill B limtlnn rklll run Innkr It , . tlio nfco | ni < tllniiri.iinrnituiiili ; < inpnil > liUnriiiiiiinJnli link"/ nnJlhirrinrlliiiril wlpllnn nblrli Rotrrnn Ilio pi t cnl fnwrnlloiiiif nil UK trnlnicilhor tirrlnlfltii of HI. nni il HI Inui.roni nt nil cnnnpitliur point , , In Jnlon DiiHiti , ami the nn iirinr ptl | " " " " " ' " aud iimntleiinf H Pnwenirnr I iiitiiiiiit. | | . . T ! " . ? ' ' " ' .FPri > " Tr lm Iwtwrcn Chli-Mro nnil IVor n. Council IlW , KOMMI city tl.voii , , Vitli 3 AlflilMill ura co.Tp.Nl . , , , l ! ! , inlllnl , , 111 cly i L'r J'n V'.f1 ' Vv ' ( " ? ' ' 'I" ' " . " 'lfl' ' nt II . inn I'nlnco Utn. n ln < Ti lil I11" < . " lMiiitlf ' ' " ' 'r' ' > l ) ' " lonkwl " ' f" ' } mi HllllMUOIIH nl nit. ! < luitclr Dllllllir i-ntrn ncHvenChloneiinmi KnntnuMlrnnilAii lilt me nlno tun Ilia Crli-lirninl lloclliilnifVlinlr Onr . The Famous Albert ton Route MI n11i.fnrorlto . " " ° ' " ' 'wen Chlcniro niul ' i , . , . " . " 1 ? ' ! ! "I"1" ' niiincitlon ari.imil < i llrltliili ' "i 1'ioTlnm * 'l""r"1 , " " I'1" " I" > l" ' l.'iiltinlM niut Orti tliln iimtii Knit I pr < > Irnlnn ivro run to ttn wntiTlntf lilnrrs Minimi I le- > orti < . | ilrtiiiiMiiu InralllUx ill ilVlilnir | nnil 1 mil nir nl " ciomi l f iwa , ! MlunrK.iln It I. nV , Hit ! m , ? JtilHortBS'rroV'li'K,1,111 ' W"Mt "IM' nM 1" > 8tor'a , , , Mill niiothtr 1)11(1 < > T MNK , TK Scii'pn nnil Knn- Kikif , ln bii-n oiniuil hrtufiiicim In , lull Initlnn- Wi'I' * " . " ' .I""nvjtt ; niul n.mull lllntTr KBIIMII.UIJ , Mliinrnpr Hi mill ' M I'niil nnil Inn nm.lU.o pulliln . . ' , or . ' I * * * " " ! Informuiliin tm > Jlnpn iiut holder * . Qbtilniblo. in yell a * llcUitu , t f II ptlnilpiil llcki t OIlUps In tlio UiilUil btalis * ml Ca.uula. or by uil- K. R. Ocll'E. . ST. JOHN , TlOJ'l & Ocll' Utn'l T'kt & 1'ftss. Ajt , Time Table OMAHA. Tno followInc Is the limn of arrival and do- partuioof tr.ilns by Cent nil Stnndard thno at tlin local depots. Trains of the C. . St. 1' . , M. A O. arrive and dopmt from their depot , corner ot Hth and Weliiti r strcoM : trains on Iho II. & M. , C. , II. Sc Q. nud 1C. C. . St. .1. .t C. H. fiom the B. & M. depot : all others from the Union 1'uolQo < 10I10t- - IJIUDGK THAINS. Ilrldffo tram ? \\dlleavo IT. 1' . dopotnt < lVr- B7a' : > -a.OO-8IO : 8:50-1110:00 : HUM a. in. , 11 1:00 : 1. ' ) 1:50 : ; :00-3:00 : U 4:00 : 5:0 : , } : > : J ) 0:10-7:00-11:10 : : : p. ra. Leave Iran-dor tor Omaha nt 7:12 1 > 8:15 : ' 1:10 : otZ-U : lU:3.lolT : : 11:17 a. m.lir ! 2U- : 2n-8JO-J)7-4J7 : : : : ) : 5:3J-8ilJ : 7.SJO-7:5G- : 8:6J : llKp. m. CONNECTING LINUS. Arrluil and denaituio of trtihia from tlio transfer doiiot at Council lllulls : DEI'AI'T. AllItlVB. CI1IUAOO , ItOCK IblAMJ & 1'ACII 1C. B 7li : A. it I 1) ) : ! > A , M 1111:1.11.M : I llrili : ) > . M C 0:40 : i > . M I H 7UO : v.i cnioxao & ouTII vl sTKIl f. F.5 .ISA. M I lfllr : A.M Cl:10l' ! : . M I 117:001' : . M CHICAGO , 11UIIUNOTOM & QlIINCr. A ti.IViA. M I Allll.'i i. M J' 0:1(1 : ( p. M litt.ili . M I A 7:00 : r. M CHICAGO , SIIJ.WAUKKK ft ST. I-AUL. JiOr : A. M I 1)11:11 : A. M CO:4Ji : > . u I 117:0)1- : ) KANSAPCITY. ST. JOB & COUHCIt.iIII.UriN. AIO.OJA.M I D . : ; > A.M C S.55I' . M I A 5'J. : > I' . M WAB 4 < ! II , ST. LOUIS i PACIFIC. A 3:00 : r. M | A 3.33 i * . u 6IOUX CUV t PACIFIC. A 7.0i A. M I A 0-5 : A. > t A 0 : ) P. M I A H:5) : p. M NOTI3 Atralnsdally ; II , dally except Sunday ; C , dally oxoupt Patutday ; D , DiUJy oxcoitMon- | STOCK VAil ) TltAINS will leave U. 1' . depot , Omaha , at 'rtIO : 8i5 : ; lO.OOu m ; JiH-3.0'i : ) Ijfe 5 : v-Son : p , in. I'aclllo Ihpioss , H-.y ) p. m. ; Dunei Kx. , 10:55 : a.m. ; Local Uv./i.)5 / ( ) p.m. Lon\ottocl. yards lor Omaha at 7:0."i : 8:30 : 11 : a. in : * ! :3i : ) i.si.'i 4H : : il.O'i ' 8 : fl | i. in. Atliintlu Klo.S. . O. 7 : : i."ia m. ; Chlua o Kx , , lc b O 5:07 : p.m. : LoealKx.lo u. 0. 111:51 : a in , ; Mo. I'.ie. IX. , Iu. H. O. 5.171) . m ; M M. I' . I'.v. , il.O'Jii. m i\copt : faunday. CHICAGO Omaha , Council Bluffs And Chicago The only road In tnkn f.ir Dos .Mninn * , Mur. linllt ownCellar Itupldti , Clinton , DUIo. Clilcniffl , .Mllwtnikeo ami all polntH t.ast. To I ho puiploof Nebrnbku , Colorado , \VjoinliK , ' , Uiiili. Mnlio Nuvudu.Uri-ijon , Washliulon and Callfoi nlii It olforsBUpejioi1 ailvanltufos not possible by any ° AIMDIIKB few of tun iinineioiH polnlbol sniio- riorityonjoiod by the pun-ons ot this icmdbo- tHuunOmahii and riiiuuiro , are il two linlnsn duy of UAV COACIID.Svlili.li uro the llnott Unit liurnun art and liiironully can crtate. lltil'AL. AC12 bl.r.l'.I'lNO OA1W , Mlilon mo models of roinlurl and Llugnnou. Ita I'AIU.Oll DJIAWINU KOOM OAKS nnsiiriiiisuKl liviinv. and il wldu- Jy ccicliruttiil PALATIAL DINING UA US , tlio cxiual of which uutmol ho linind rNuwlmru. AtCouncll lllnUHiliu tialnsof Iho Union IMeh flo Icy. connect In I'nion Depot with thiiso of lh ChiciiKOi : NoilliHoalmn Ity , in ( 'lilciuo the trains nl thlg line nnikocloao connection with tlioMtot ulle.iiteriillno4. ! For Dctioit. Colunibiu. IndlJtuipnIU. C'molil natl.Nlairaia FnlN. Hutrulo , I'iiUhiirTonin Jlonlri nl. IliiMon , Now York. 'Jilluiluln'iln ' , tlnmrc. Washington and ull points In thoouit , l If you wish thu beM ucoommodationa. AlltloKot vta tuw "n ° " HAIII. Gouerii Munaifer. OI Xj-V. A Qulclt. l'orln ncrt t uio lor I/.n Xaulioo t , ikblllly , Urr. vousnt.Viatnewi , ItouuMkeiy. lu dl i > ul lilo I if * ' ! * Uook n lit > k i . WUi.JIU' ' . CO '