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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1886)
OMAHA DAILY BEE : MQTiTDAT , JtTLY THEY FORGOT THE GLORIOUS , A Sabbath Stillness Reign ? in Lincoln on Independence Day. TO-DAY WILL MAKE UP FOR IT. Homctlilng About the Hxtcimho Fi amis In Nebraska Wliloli Jim liiilttl Wnnts Cororcil Up 'J lint Iliillillni ; Conn nut. fnioM Tin : DIM. ' * MVCOI.V mniiMU.1 Yeitcnlnywns nn Inglorious 1'oiutli nl the "Unto ciipltnl. It was Inglorious in thut It was pinulicnlly forgotten Vioni the cnpltolhuiMlnjr mid from the tiovorn- inunt building lings llo.ik'il , but , \\itli ono or two Isol.itud exceptions , they wcic soon In no other places People scoincd to liuvo forgotten the gicut Aniurlrnu ilnj , and passcis by who looki-d at the apes of the goui nmnnt building for the Ktntu of the uuiitlinr mid saw thu stais and stripes , looked thu second lime to catch their thoughts and thu inclining of the Hag. Tiniwstois of the city churches uxtendcd no invitation to the people to come and listen to the lesson of the day. Kvidently they , too , had forgotten the nation's annivcisaiy Through the streets the dust whlilrd in clouds , and the sun broiled and b.iked and blistuicd and the people bcshrowed thu weather. It w.is not so in the days of the fathers. 1'eoplo then wore not so stiictly S.ibbath obseiv- era that they failed and forgot to hangu Hag fiom \\indow or nail an ensign at thu g.ite post. 1'eoplo then , if the 11:1- : tional umiUvi&iirr fell upon thu Lord's ' day , heard fiom the pulpit , instead of the platfoi in , patriotism and praise and thu principles of religious tieodom thu hand-maid of political freedom. In a comparison with the then and now , the icsnlt would show a very light crop in this aftei math , not only In tin- city of Lincoln , but in a linn died othois. Perhaps the possession kills thn reinonilirani'o.and puichanec the enu nunt wiiterlio sud that the United St.ites go\ eminent should incorporate in its "tatnlorj la\\s a compulsory national holiday for a stiict observance of all class , lead as horole the f.iet of forget fulness too fieely ilhi'-tiMted To day , however , Lincoln colubrates , and , in the modurn nay , it will nndoubt edly bo : i gioat success and ono to 10 member Tim l.ibor societies havuwoiUcd haul and long and faithtnlly , and when tins morning's UKK is being re.ul tin ; , city \\ill bo in the chums and hurrahs ot pa geantry. ON'P. OPINION OP LAM ) ritAUDS. A gentleman piomineiitin thustato anil prominent in thu political citcles of tin dominant n.irty in the st.ite , in converb.t tinn with tins linn ieiiebenlalivcsaid ) that iu the question of fraudulent entries of gincinmont lands in western Nebiaska , too mneh had not yet been buid and toe little was known. "Thiough fre < iuenl visits to frontiei points , nrd visits not confined to the last ono or two yeais. the fact has been mot o and moio noticcablo , " oontinned the speaker , "that speculators ha\u co\oicd thousands of acics with entiics that thov can noyer expect to honestly actpiiro title toiif compliancu is niado to the law. When 1 speak of speculators and fraud ulent entries , I Uavo no rofeiunco to any nion or womuu who ha\o taken steps in that way lo acquire a homo , nnd who inaku it all the law contemplates , for in such icfoieneo people have a misconcep tion of investigations and seem to believe that an investigation of one case will bo the injury to all. Now , if those fiaudu- lunt entues arc uncovered and the iccord niado eDen at the land oflicos , a long and continuous list of contests and individual work would bo avoided , for , as at pres ent , a settler seeking a homo goes to a land ollieo and finds localities for miles inaiked all taken , and ho is ciowdeil to the forest , when a personal investigation would show the land marked taken as wholly lacking any of the rcquiiumonts exacted under the law and covered with entries by Diirtics who never expect to settle upon it , but hold it to o\aet as big a bonus for its rcli.uiuishmcnt as can bu exacted. " And this was the unsolicited opinion of a sound , coiibervativo republican , as ex pressed in a com creation suggested by Jim Laird's course in attempting to cover up all investigations in congioas. AGAIN THAT COMltArT. The State Journal and numerous sate- lites have had their day in giving opin ions regarding the lottmir of thu con ti act for the go\ eminent building at Nebraska City , nnd havn ascribed personal influ ence of Senator Van W ) ok as thu main caiibi ) of the i ejection ot the Lincoln con tractor's bid It might bo injected here , paranthelically , that this class of papeis never in any instance admit of the sena tor's havinirany inlluence whatever save nnd except when they hope to prejudice some ono against him , and then they would ngreu that ho had inllncnco enough to level inory government building in the state to the ground if such an ailmis Mon would assist iu their unrposcs. The ] lir. : has given the facts in thu case as Air. Potvin , the rejected contractor , stated thorn , and the UKE gives thu answer to the words of outsiders in the matter of undue intUioneo on thu pait of the bena- . tor , in a luttor to a mutual fiiond of both himself and the disappointed contractor , says that the supervising archi tect was through himself given tlio recommendations of Mr. Potvin madu by friends in Lincoln , and thu . architect's niply was that it was not the contractor but thu matmial tnc stone that could not bo accepted , and the matter - tor was ono ot the architect's Decision until cly. If them are those who wish out of this , at bust , very moagro arraignment of the senator to proceed with the case further , let the disappointed contractor or any others write to SuporvlMiig Archi tect Hell and see if th.it guntloman will not conlli m all that Mr. Van Wyck claims in the piimiises , Till ) I.VTPST SKN'SATIOV. The old story of man's rascality to woman has been again illustrated in this city in the last few days , the story con taining all the ingredients of a wi coked fanub all unnt husband , n strumpet , a wiecked buainc-,1 , , and a brokon-hoarlod wife. The paily of the first part in the CSKO , Mr , A. O. Incruin. has boon for sev- hral jeiiis a meichant in this city , well- to-do in buMiic.vs and well icgauled in society ; iu fact , all suoh chanrctuis linvo a prelude to their rascality that in ninu oases out of ten can bo auniincd up in "wull icgarded in society , " and this cixsu is no oM-option to the general mlo. The iioehito of Ingram in his disap pearance is said to bo a woman ot the town , by inunu Krnia Stun art , who , in times past , has conducted a bagnio on U street , and who o disappearance fiom the city , it is stated , was at or i.uout the same time that Ingram left. Thosn who claim an acquaintance with the tacts in the casu state that this woman has for it 3 oar past lived to all outward appear- juices a secluded life in a cottage by her- sou. and thu oUdonco in the case would justify the belief that the absconding of Ingram nnd the disappearance of the woman is nil outgrowth of n 3 oar or inoro infatuation on the part of both that presumably could no longer bo sun. pressed from publio know ledgo. Upon louchiiuj : Chicago Ingram wrote buck to his Wlfo his abondoiimontof her and told her it would bo useless to , follow him , ollcrcd the oxcnsu Unit thcio was " -a wonnn in the case " Meanwhile credit ors of Ingram ha\c dropped to his departure - parturo and two attachments , aggiecrnt- Ing * onii two thousand dollars , Tiavo been l uoil against his stock In store , and the sherill has possession of thu property OXh TIIINO AND AVOTIIl U A eo'orud man name1 ! UoNou lies in the city jail anil tomorrow IIP will be called upon to answer the chaigc of grand larceny , the complaint rusted against him citing that he went thiough tin elotlies of paities who were patron * lying thn Kloventh street flanltnrlum , se curing some fifty to sixty collars in cash I rom whf.t is learncil of the case it is said that it is not the lirstolVoii o of the kind committed thuio , and while the case In question is onolaigclv of su picion as to the real culnut yet , the proprietor and police are determined to break the busi ness up If possible. The Topeka club on Satuiday after noon scoied their eighth successive vic tory o\er the Lincoln team , four of the games being played at Topeka anil four lieie To sa > that the backers of the Lincoln team arc in the valley of humil iation. is expressing It \ cry lightly , es pecially for these who have put up shekels of siher upon the home loam only to lose and that continuously It is unautlioritatively stated their manager , Duifeo will entirely reoigaui/o the club , retaining only two or three of the pics- ent number , meanwhile the two clubs will play an exhibition Mine to day , and to morrow , Lincoln will leave for the west. Thn Inhabitants of Lincoln did little celebrating on the ! ! d. but Sunday morn ing found tne city j'lil comfortably filled with these who commenced their spree on Satiu'day Thntueii wciu in durance % ilo awaiting the ajipoarance of the police judge this moimng to pass upon their cases , ranging fiom intoxication and vagiaucy to lighting and robbiiig. Ono paity incarceiated for fast driving was sober enough to bog Itstily to got out under penitent promises of lefoimaiion , but the petition to the force was a stereo- tiPed ono in their ears , and without A str.uifror at ono of the hotels yester day was melting an oft told lalo of being swindled by the ch ingo racket the day befoio at the hands of a fakir on n train. IIo was not a man to bo taken as gu'lablo ' at first sight , but ho was so kind and honest that when he handed o\er his ten dollar bill and had taken small bills in exchange , that lip insisted on civing back a dollar bill which through the double folds .seemed to him a dollar too much in the total When ho uniollod IMS bills at the hotel ho found lie had just $7 , just about the amount a fakir gives in exchange for a ten 'J ho ti.iinmcn on the Denver expicss Saturday evening had a disagicemcnt with a robiibt tiamp as to whether ho should i tin the train or they. Near a sta tion cast of Lincoln t\v o stops were made , and between kicks trom the baggageman the tramp how led out a little the touirh- cst curses and filth a train load of passen gers wore over compelled to hear. EState Treasiuer P 1) . Sturdovant , of rillmore county , was in the city jester- dny on a business tiip. registering fiom Str.ing , the new I ? & M station south of Geneva , which is in his immediate neigh- boihood. A largo delegation of Lincoln people visited the Insane hospital Saturday evening - ing , at which time the Fourth was cele- biatcd with a fine display of pyiotech- nics for the amusement of the inmates. A dance in the hospital grounds was also a feature in the entertainments Among the Lincoln oratois to "o forth among the dear people and free the caglu todayV. . II. Sncllmg should be men tioned , who goes to Platte Center to orate. The initiatory stops for the building of the K street M. E. chinch in I'ast Lincoln weio hold yesterday in the form of dedi catory soi vices largely attended. It was just a month yesterday since the last lire alarm was sounded at the engine house that called the boys to active duty. That alarm was at the passenger depot of the 13. & M. , and the incipient bla/o was speedily subdued. At that time the liromcn had no ladders on the ground , and it is st'itcd that the adders ha\c been away from the engine house for paint and repairs over since decoration day. This being the case , a little looking after thorn would bo eminently in older. Mr. Jacob Mahler lias turned over to the Homo for the Fiiondloss $211 , the net proceeds of the entertainment of "Gulliver. " HOTEL AUHIVALS. The following Sunday guests wore reg istered jcstorday : Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Mayer , PlaltsmoutliMibsPaulino ; Mayor , Now York ; K. D. Webster , Stratton. J. G. Childs , Uiverton ; Henry Wllcox , Wil. cox , C. O Perov , Oxford ; N. J Kdholm , Omaha ; I ) . T. Hill , Syr.icnso. Sam Jones on Tobacco. Sam Jones , in a icccnt sermon at St. Paul , said : "I never got down low enough to preach against tobacco. There arc so many other moru important sub jects to pieach about that I haven't got time lo srivo my attention to tobacco. A man can't chow tobacco and bo a gen tleman , but ho can iibo tobacco and be a Christian. I know it , for 1 did it for thii teen ycais , just as. sure as jou Jive. The best man 1 ever know chewed to bacco o\ory day , and ono of the meanosl men I over know never touched it in his life. Let mo toll yon , I'd rather bo a member of the church and do my whole duty most of thu time nnd once in t while hayo n big drunk than to bo ono o those trilling , snnshinny , no-account inombeis , drunk or sober. Quit youi meanness ; there's cospol enough in these woriis for the wholu world. 1 Puru Popular Preparation Rod Star Cough Curo. Price , twontv-nvo cents. - - 4 A colony has gonn fioni Now Found land to llntislt Columbia to introduce n now process of pic orviag fish for the oastoin markets , / Many persons are adjusted with ornp tlons of thu skin , boils br ulcers , Brand roth's Pills , taken ficoly will , in a shoit time , euro eruptions , pimples or boils Ulcers of long standing require tioat iiient for some weokh , but bo assurei that the worst fever sores or olMinntn ul cers will surely disappear ifjouperao- vero with the o Pills. There is a woman in Union Point , Ga , with a bountiful beard nearly a foot long Shu is vvull-to do and thus escapes thu dime museum. * * * * Piles , tibtulau , iiipturo and striettuu radically ouied. HOOK of pur tlcnliirs 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association , Dullalo N. V , t An olovcn-voar-old girl in the dopnrt mont of the Jura , Franco , who was bit ten by a dog , placed under Pasteur's treatment and returned , has since died o hjdiophobia. _ A sure euro for lilliiil. llloodln ? , Itchln nnd Ulcerated 1'dos Ins been discovered by Jr.Yllliixms , ( mi Indian remedy ) , called Dr Williams' Indian 1'ilu Ointment. A single liox has cured thu worot clnonlo cases oti or to j cars standing. No ono need suiter live minutes after applying thU wonderful sooth 1m ; medicine. Lotions and Instruments do inoro harm than pood. Williams' Indian 1'ile Ointment absorbs the tumors , allays the Intense Itching , ( particularly at nleht after cutting warm In Ixxl ) , acts as a poultice , elves Instant relief , and Is prepared only for Pllus , itclihib' of private parts , and for nothing oho. siu.v DISI.VSIS ; ounni ) , Dr. Kramer's Mniric Ointment euros as by made , Plmplej , lllaok Heads or Grubs , IHutches and Eruptions on the face , leaving thosKlu clear and ucautlful. Also cures Itch. Halt Ul'oum , Sore Nlmil&j , Sere Lips , and Old Obstinate Ulcer * . Sold by druggists , or mailed on receipt of CO cents. Retailed by Kulin & Co. , and .Sdirootur ifr CoiinxU. At wholesale by 0. K tiooduuu. WOMEN IN JOURNALISM , Why There are Not Mora of Them in the Banks. Subordination of Personal Notions anil n KnonlcilKO of Public AT * fairs n. Nccosnlty No lloynl Konil to Success. Philadelphia Record Notwithstanding Ihtit woman has penetrated Intuery lield of labor which was formorlj' con sidered man's special domain , excepting a very few from which she isdcbaircd from lack of physical strength or be- ausc of her ov , there are still some cm- * [ ilojmonts in which she docs not as yet llguro v cry largely Ono of these is reg ular nowspapur vvoik. It is tiuu that the number of female contiibutors , corrc- pondonts , etc , is quite n little army ; but they can in no sense bo considered jour nalists , and these who can honestly lay claim to bo considered newspaper work- ois editors will probably fall short of 'MO , although It is claimed that there are 000 or more thus employed in the United States. It is conceded by many of our best newspaper men that in these days , when the newspaper man has advanced beyond the mere political organ stage some lopics are more suitably treated by women than by mun. The valuu of their woric is understood and appieclated , and their taste , judgment and capacity are not undertatcd on account of their bev They can no longer cling to the con sciousness of unlitncss for the work or the unlltncss of the work for them , with so many brilliant examples of what women can do in thib line bofoio them Then why aio thuru not more of them in the ranks ? Air William II Husboy road a paper on the subject of woman's opnoiUtilities in journalism before the Illinois Woman's Press association , held in Chicago labt month , which , it scorns to me , answers the qnostioneryclcailyj and I lake the hboity of presenting his ideas in con densed form The voiy common belief that success in joinnalisiu is largely a matter of oppottuuity Mr Husboy frets aside , but gives as Ins cxpeiiunco that spine of the best woikors in the profes sion have failed , not through want of ca pacity or talent , but because all their onorgv and ontorpiibO failed to secure opportunity for work. Woimui's opportunities in journalism are limited because the field is alicady crowded , but chiclly , as a rule , because women ambitious to do newspaper work exaggerate the importance of their own likes and dislikes , their impulses and inclinations , and fail to rcaluo that the novvspapei businesb is a trade or a pio- fession , witli ail the exactions that go with anv trade or piofcbsion. Fuither , woman's opportunities me limited by two sets of circumstances. Ono ' ot she might contiol if she would. The other which she cannot control , she oxhuistS ) eneigy and vitality in an attempt to manage. She might increase her oppor- tunitus by .suboidinatiii ! ; her convictions , her sensitiveness and hir enthusiasm to jnofcbsional duty. The person must not on above the piofesiion. Pin chasers of hobbies -mil personal notions aio rare , and by aii ing them woman slams the door in her own fnco. rnrthcimorp , a woman of talent , edu cation and icliiicmcnt does not like to be disciplined. In this paitictilar the young man has a manifest advantage. The mun who most appreciate vvomen's work in the make up ol newspapers have inoro hestitancy in employing a young woman than in employing a joung man. Tlioy know that thoj can make a jouiigman do what ho ought to do , and do it without question. With a young woman of lush spirit they have some missivings. Her sensitiveness , her pride , oven the quali ties that would become most valuable under discipline , all combine to make her a more dilllcult subject to handle than would a young man with the same pride and taste and the same spirit. Again , many young women ambitious to enter journalism have an atlucted or ical contempt for polities and for public nflairs that impairs their usefulness and limits their opportunities for the higher- grade newspaper worK. A falluio to mastur a subject , to have an intelligent idea of the way in which it must bo handled , and a failure lo understand the convictions of advocates nnd opponents , render any newspapur writer untrust worthy and limit his or boropportunities. The nabit of substituting personal prejudices for the known convictions of agrcat conbtituonoy , the disposition to care inoro to express a personal opinion than to obey an outer or to follow in structions , the encouragement of that egotism which regards the whims , notions , picjudiccb or convictions of the individual writer as of more importation than the established lopiitation and opin.ons of the newspaper on which hoer or she is employed , a suporsensltivoncss in the matter of the choice of work , an inclination to regulate the management or to dispute us authoiity all these things , encouraged as a mutter of habit , grow upon a person and limit the oppor tunities of both men and women. It is a sad fact that many joung women are a little yain of their Ignorance of public aflairs. Many women who aspire to wiito for the newspapers aru frco to say that they hate politics , and have the greatest contempt for politic ians. No woman of this typo can over hope to bo n successful journalist so long as our great newspapers are politi cal papers Young women must nmko it study Lof political anil public allairs. This must become a habit with them if they would bo ti listed. The women who have succeeded are all of this school. A young man who takes a place on a newspaper knows that ho does so on trial. Ho Uoos not 6xpcct to have his own way. or to have much ohoico in the matter ot woik. Ho docs his best , and if ho docs not reach the highest stand- aid , ha takes uuticism and instruction in thu nest spirit ho can. Ho ( s made to un derstand that ho is in school , and is sub ject to rules , regulations and discipline ; that above him and beyond him , over shadowing him and all other workeris the newspaper , with its iimividiniHtv , its personality and its reputation , how many young women are ready to do what this joung man must do ? Lack of training is another obstacle in the wav of young women. The jouinaU istio instinct , thu capacity to understand what the publio w ants , thu discrimina tion ihat guaids u managaitibta mis take , the pride in thu profession , aio things that are paid for. liy newspaper instinct is mount the ability to ribO above oursolf and ono's likes and dislikes , and to write for the publio. That is thu only woik of any valuo. Personal prejudices , however bountifully they may bo arrayed in llowory language , have no place in the make up of thu ilaily newspaper , and will find no bujeis in thu market. This , then , seems to bu the whole thing in a nut-sholl The gifts of capacity and a fine flow of words go for naught unlobs thuy bu accompanied with a suboidina- tion of personal notions nnd a forgetful- ne-.s of one's Hclf , The need of the hour is for an education , a training and a habit of work that will make women of as much vulno in newspaper work as aru men. Thcru i z Hold for good work , but it must bo entered in the right way and from the right direction , The general attitude of man toward women in news paper olllccs is ono of helpfulness. The woman who goes about her work in tlui proper bph it will moot with no jealousy or discourtesy. So far as oppor tunities nro conf-trltcd none will be co ) cd a < raln t women by the men The llhiita- tion of women's opportunities rc ts with thomoolves and , whim they are cddoalcd up to the proper understanding of thu rcinihuninnta of newspaper work their numbers in tho'ranksof journalism will correspondingly Increase Hut there is no royal road hedged In by fairy flowers that lends to success patient , plodding perseverance is the onlv wa3 * by which the goal can bo reached , anU is sure to bung its own reward in self-conscious satisfaction. _ "STORMY" JORDAN. Otlumwn'n A/itl-Protilbltlnnlat / AVho Kept "Tho Uoail to Hell. ' The Uttumwn , Iowa , correspondent of the M Louistlobu-Domoerat ( writes Per haps no salooukcopci in the state Is more widely known than "Stormj" Jordan , and probablj noil" of them have sought less to disgulhc theii hailed for the lliuvkoyo prohibition law oriolatcd it moioopenlv. Hut "Stormy" has reached the und of his rope at last and is now in tlio \ \ npollo county jail , sentenced to un dergo imprisonment for 300 clays for put- tine that into his neighbors' months which it has been stated takes away their brains But Joidan. although alawMio- lutor and generally tough diameter , with yards upon yards of profanity ready to unroll upon the slightest provocation , and witli such \iolcnt temper that his Christian name of Kinsley has been cor rupted into "Stormy , " has , nevertheless , some traits which to a certain extent ic- deemed his shotlconiings. Kxccssivo fiunkne&s was one of them. AN i\CKs31V : i : ril MCVKSS. So highly developed was this faculty that soon after opening his saloon , some fifteen years or moio ago , in a basement beneath the Union depot here , he created a bcn ation by placing a sign over the stairway loadins : to his bar which was a startling novelty. Surioundcd with irriu- ning devils , twisting m penis nnd grin ning skeletons andenitingin a lingo hand pointingdownvvaid , weto the following woids. : noAi ) TO IHLL or i The tinrsty mortal who dared to run the ganntlct'iifter being confronted with such a warning and found himself befoio the hugo minor backing "Stormy's" bar would lind fuithcr cause of curdling up his blood by loading such notices hcio and there as thu following : i NOSL PAINT SOLD linUH. i As if this was not suniciont stuitling. something like the following would boldly obtrude itself upon the view just ab ono had raised a glass to his lip i Warranted to rot jour slnnncli In : : live \e.\is It > on will stick to It. j Tin ; nr.sT ix inn nousr . In other ways than this "Stormy" sought to impress on the bibulously in clined that the Apostle Paul was way .oil when he made the assoi tion to the cfl'ect that a little something was good for the stomach's sake. Sometimes a young blood , on a huirnh with a crowd , would enter Jordan's dalodn and sing out- "Old man , give us the best you've ' got in the house. " Without changing a muscle on his faco. "Stonny would quietly sire up tlio number in the crowd , rancc an equal number of glasses tilled with water on the bar , andthoil , as.if . to relieve his feel ings , would break out with a seiies of emphatic dashes , thus : "There , you I If you are ically men , that's ' the best drink for jou in this shop ; butifyou'io beasts , I can give you something that will maku jou a bight beastlier if you'll ' try it long enough ! " In these days "it was recorded to "Stormy's" crudit that no minor had over been poimittod to diiuk ovur his bar with his permission ; und woo bctido the bin-keeper , who , in his absence , broke over the iion clad rule , for it not only cost him Ids situation , but brought dovvn on his unlucky Head a sulphurous stream of piofanity that ho would never foigot. When a lad or a party of them entered while "Stormy" was presiding behind the counter , ho or they would sometimes bo attacked with such savugu languagu that it took but u moment to convince them that the outside uir was far healthier ; at other times "Stormy" would talk as gently yet firmly of the ovilb of strong drink as if ho was lectur ing his own children. Nor could a man already intoxicutod hope to sink still further into the gutter through the me dium of "Stormy's" bar. A FUND roil PALLHK INniHUATKS. It s also a matter of common rupert that Stormy" put nsidq a curtain portion tion of his earnings tor th o relief of the familius of drunken men , and that ho frequently contributed for weeks to the entire support of such un fortunates. Yet witli all his contempt for the busi ness in which he was engaged , ho pre sented the strange contradiction of brooking no restraint in it ; and when Iowa concluded that the siloon must go , nouo of the whiskoymen went to gi cater lengths in denouncing the "fanatics , " as tlio prohibitionists were teimcd , and none have violated the law moro openly. As n consequence "Stormy" has at lust found himself in the situation described at the beginning of tlio dispatch. Many stoiics have been told of Jordan's paat , mostly founded on surmises. The ono most current was to the cllcct that ho bulonged to u wealthy family in Now York and began life witli , every prospect of a bright career. Eventually , however , ho gave way to an' acquired uppotitp for liquor , sank vorvi low , und then drifted west , finally landing - ! ing in Ottumwa when it was the toughustf town between Burlington and Omaha , ) and engaging in thu business which he ! has labeled "Tlio road to hull , " Kcop Quiet ! ' And take Chambei hun's Colic , Cbolory and Diarrhu'a Komody. It euros pain in the stomach almost instantly ( Jot a 21 cent bottle , take nothing olsc. You will need nothing else to euro thu worst case of Diarrhu.'a. Cholera Morbus or bowel complaint This mpdicino is madu for bowel complaint only and has been in constant use in the wust for nearly fif teen years. Its /iiiqccss has been mi- bounilcd and ita namn become a house hold word in thousands of homes. Trv it , i , i A young lady udvortjscs in u French papur for employment in a railway res- tanrunt , her accomplishments being that "she can speak ( Ternlan and maku slx y sandwiches with half a pound of butter. " Pure blood is absolutely necessary in order to enjoy poifect health Hood's Sar&uparjllu puriliefe the blood and strengthens thu s.Vstdm. A young salesman in Now York City within a tow weeks lias roo-dvod aory largo order in his line fiom a manufac turer on whom ho had called forty-one times and was repulsed on every occasion but the lust , Hal font Sauce enriches hot joints , chops , etc. Among the many schools in Ho-iton is one for instruction in curpontiy , conducted - ducted by a young lady , blio has had twenty-live pupils throughout the pa.il w inter , composed of boys belonging to some of the luidlng families , and shugocs out of town twice a week to instruct a class of seven. "Sincerity is thn basis of every virtue " 'Ihat of St. Jacobs Oil is proven by its pnrcs. _ Paints , Oils and Va inibhs J. A , Ful ler & Co. , cor. llth and DugUis s U. THE WHITE HOUSE BRIDE , Washington Society Unanimous in Praise of Her Beauty and Tact. . MODESTY AND SELF-POSSESSION Xlit ) Dally Koiitinc of Her Ilnppj lilfo In Hie Hxruiitho .Mansion A Bachelor Halt Turned Into a Home. Washington CoricspondLMico of the Now York Sun- And what an oideal it lias been ! A school girl of 22. withoul experience , sel upon a pedestal before 55,000,000 , of people , every motion serutini/cd , every word ciiticlsel , and almost every thought that cnteied her mind subjected to close analysis Shu has outlived the glamour that sur rounded the bildo , and enteis upon a cutcer that o\crj' woman of ambition might onvj' , but few could till better than sho. Two dajs In the week she will devote - vote to callers until the adjouinment of congress , and will be assisted by her friend , Miss Ida Gregg of Hullalo , in en tertaining them. It is said to liuvo been her choice to enter upon her millions duties alone , and it showed her good sense. Her mother or the president's sisteis might have protected her some what , and relieved her from manj' pel- plexitics , but she pieferrcd a companion of her own ago Mini inoxpetienco , and , while she has liiul thu benefit of the ad vice of Mis. Wliitnoy and Mis Lament , she lias not supprcsbcd her own indiv id- uality. The daily routine of life at the * while house has not been altered much since a bride canio to piebido there The picsi- dent's habits have not yielded to the change in his domestic allairs. Thcto is ono more seivant , a GDI man gill , whom Mrs. Hoyt biought fiom lujettoville w ith her , who will remain as Mrs CIov o- land's maid. Hut the picsunee of a mis- tiess at the executive mansion would not bo peicoivcd by the casual visitor. A close inspection of the piivato poition of the househowcvcr.shiwbthat a woman's duintv hand and refined InstoHQ \ passed over it , and the rooms look less like a club room and moio like a homo Mis. Cleveland and her fiicnd have been ovoivauling the antique fninitufc , pull ing ono piece out of the loom and push ing another into that and at the west end of the private corridor they liuvo fitted up a little snuggery , w hero they Ml some times and exchange conlidonccs A piano has been taken up into ono of the south chambers andthutpaitof the house which has bo long been gloomy , and for bidding , has now become musical and merry under the touch of their lingcis. Visitors who aio shown into the presi dent's libiarj' nowadays hear unaccus tomed sounds , a snatch of song disclosed by an open door , or an echo of laughter , or a few notes of a piunogayly played. When the piesitlcnt hears these sounds ho often looks smprKed , and many a time leaves a pile of ollicial papeis on his desk , looks into the adjoining room to see what the gills , as ho calls them , are up to , and then retuins to Ins woik a happier and moro contented man. A cabinet mooting was intcirupted tlio otliur day , and grave milters of state craft were laid aside by a little confusion in which two girlish voices were appai- ont , but the interruption passed suddenly away , ami diverted attention wab reb tored to the consideration of the fisheries question. Hicakfast was formerly served at the white house at 8 o'clock , and the presi dent was often at his desk an hour or so before. Now thu biuakfast hour is 9 o'clock , and only once or twice since Ins mairiaco has Mr. Cleveland attended to nnjr ollicial duties befoio going down stairs. lie usually passes into the library on his way to tlio dining room to take what telegrams or leltois aiu lying upon his desk , nnd runs through them while waiting for breakfast to bo served. He gets into the olliciul harness about an hour later than ho used to do , and it is generally 10 o'clock nowadays before ho begins work , when 0 o'clock was the hour formerly. Ho pulls steadily along until half past 1 , when , on every alternate day ho receives the public , and then pies to luncheon , and afterwards chats with the ladles for a few minutes as ho smokes a cigar. During the morning hours Mrs. Clove- lend sees nothing of liqr husband , but spends her time in rcadiup , sewing , ai- ronging things about the lionsp , wander- in the conservatory , and gossiping with the gardener about the flowers , of which she is very tend. In the ntlic of the whitn house is a wonderful store of old things , and tlio young women have been overhauling thorn , dragging to light relies of Jeflorsonian simplicity and Jackbonian severity and throwing them into contrast w'ith ' tlio artistic modernness that has prevailed since Geneial Arthur and the Tiffany re.uowcd the president's quarters. W mlo there is no neccss'tj ' for Mrs. Cleveland exercising anjf supei- vislon over the domestic allaiis of the place , us the servants are well trained nnd numerous , scarcely n daj- passes without a consultation with the steward or a visit to the cook , who , with the rest of the household , admire their young mibtross as much as the nubile do. They talk about dinner , und luncheon , nnd breakfast , suggest what they most like , and iiow they wont it served , und some experiments liuvo boon attempted in the reproduction of dainties the president's bride was fed upon when she was abroad. Tim French poodle Ihat was brought over from Antwei p is a source of much care and pleasure nnd the object of many attentions , as wull us the cause of much spoil , us ho does not understand Knglibh. und the j'oung women only know the least bit of French They are now teaching him the language of his adopted country and impressing him with the importance ot hii position us tlio pet of the president's wife. MM , Cleveland has u latent literary table , und has found the white house li brary a fountain of great pleasuiu. It is a iilru old collection of books , mostly presentation copies fiom uulhoib who nought tlio approbation of ptcMilonts , und tliobholves loaded with literary cuii- osities. When the collection WHS origi nally made , half a century ago , it in cluded most of the stundaid works of Unit date , which uro now nearly out of print , Some of them have not boon opened for many administrations , and h ivo never been handled by prettier lingers than are fumbled over them now , The shelves , which have been loft undis turbed so long , uio now scutched for curious books ; and old lomancos which Mrs. Cleveland's grandmother may have road , selected , perhaps , for Abngail Adams 01 Dolly Madison or J nlia Mom oo , are now awakened from their slumbers , drawn fiom under their covoilids of dust , nnd borvo to please und fill the leis ure of Ihoir now miaticss. Often after luncheon Mrs Cleveland and her friend go out to ride , und they have driven through all parts of thu city Miss ( ircgg and Mis Lament did the capital this week , and next week all three of them are intending to visit thu museum and other places of Interest which neither the bride or bur friend bus ever seen Callurs are often recoUod in thu afternoon informally , the * ladles of the cabinet and other friends of Mrs Cleveland has madu nipeo her coining , and a good deal of thu biidu'g time is oc cupied in letter writing , us shu is careful to acknowledge evuiy favor with u petty note of thanks. She has a disk In her chamber , nnd has written many long letters - tors to her old friends , descriptive of tlm experiences in which they all nre so much Interested Her mother is in Michigan now , mid to her a long letter Is sent twice a week nnd sometimes moro frequently AMth MKs Cleveland Uio briile al , > o carries onin animated cor respondence nnd thin appear to be upon the most nlleetionato teims The preMilent used to take an afternoon ride about 5 o'clock with the faithful Daniel Lament as his companion , and oxeenlivo business fuuiNlied the topic' of conveisation Now the caniage conies aiound an hour cailict , and Daniel Lament - mont is nevei asked to go Poor Dan's a cold Nuail ) every da > the drive is low.ud the president's new country place , and Mis ( . 'lovcland is _ pinch in- tcusted in the improvements intended to be made theie Often thej go to Secie tarj W IntneVs place , anil have dined there eveial times Thedinner houi at the whitn house is half P.M 0o'clockami afler desseit tbe pieMilent and his wife are tiiuallv to be seen upon the toiitli portico , wiieie they sit fin an houi 01 so , ho smoking and she chatting with her triend The old chums of Giovei Cleve land , the bachcldot , would scaieolj lee ogni/e him in his new blue suigp Mill , sitting between two piettvgiils on a balcony and I'liighlng at their sallies It is something to which ho Is so nnaceus tomed that the nove'ty Increases the pleiisnio , and lie finds U is the mosl dilli- cult struggle of the presidential life to leave their company foi his desk in the library above Coming in from the bal cony the picsident and his wife often piometiadu up and down the long east loom until they aie tiled , and then ho goes to his woik and icmaina with it until midnight Neatlv every evening after Mis Gicgg iclues Mix. Cleveland follows the piesi- dent to tl'o library and sits with him until his labors are laid aside She reads old novels or the latest inagayino , and aftei ward calls for the newspapers , and , absorbed in llioni , pel mils the chief mag istrate to wiilc his veto messages nndib- tin bed Sometimes , when ho finds an amusing ca e , ho tlnows the papers into her lap nnd she is much inteiested in the curious letteis , containing all sorts of ubsiiid requests and suggestions , that come daily in llle piosident's mail Often she will sit at the opposite bide of his desk and w lite letteis to her mother or her school friends while he flames a piesidcntial dlsappiovnl of an act of con gress Altogether the lifo of the bride at the white house is a happy anil fascinating ono. Shefs in love with the old place , and , being of an impiessionnblo disposi tion , enjojs the novelty of her bituatien. She can reali/o with giavitj- the popular itjf she has won , and as she reads the papers cannot but be mindful that hci gulish beautj has added to her husband's pohtical sticngth. The compliments paid to her have not tin ned bei he id , the elevation to which she has been lilted has not distni bed her poise , ami she is con scious of nothing nut gratitude and hap piness. A ROMANTIC STORY. The Wife of the Ijato Hobart Pnslia. The news of the death of Hobart Pasha was the "Fmis"to asiomaiilio a caieei as ever formed the subject of a stoiy , and not the least romantic chapter of it was the Pasha's second marriage in 1871. It , sounds like the plot of an hnglish novel , and the heroine of the thiid volume still lives to mourn the loss of the hero Hobart Pasha was the fourth son of the late Karl of Huekinghamslnre , und a dis tinguished naval ollicer befoic ho en- toied the Sultan's bcivicp and lose to Mahometan honors and dignities that no clnislian had over before outained. Dur ing the early part of his career , while he was still in the English service , a brother olllcor of his was so soveicly wounded that the bcigcant announced to him the mot tal natuio of his injuries. The dying man sent for him and confided to him a secret. He had mar ried a gill of lather humble paientage , and because of his family's opposition tlio marriage had been kept concealed and the girlrostcd under a stigma. A child had uoon bom to them just bofoie ho left KngLind , and now that ho was about to die he was anxious that it and its mother should be lighted in tlio oj-cs of the world. Complications ab to its pi oof had aiiscn by the death of witnesses , but lip trusted to his friend Hobart to repair Ins fault "Ifou will pledge your honor for the truth ot the murifage , " ho said , "the world will believe you , and yon will believe mo when I swear to j'on it is so " When Hobart , now become a Tuskish of ficer , returned to England ho nndoitook to comply with the request of his dead friend , but the young mother , under the weight of hoi grief and the equivocal po sition she occupied , had followed her husband , and the dead man's relatives , when ho at hist discoveied tbe child , re fused to acknowledge it. Nothing was left to him but to take caio of the little orphan himself , so ho ac cepted the chaigo with wh.it grace he could muster , and when he left England , lib he did soon after , ho placed her at a famous school foi gills in the Isle of Wight , where so many English women of rank huiogol'.cn their training and education Ihon ho wont back to his duties and thought no more about her except to bond an occasional letter full of good advice , with boxes of Turkish sweet meats and trinkets When she was 17 years old lie got u letter from her full of passionate misery and stained with tears. Some girl enemy had discovered thu mystery about her biith und taunted her with it , and she wanted him to conjo and take her somewhere , anywhero.away from gills who were cruel. So the ton- der-hcurtud old sailor put hinihclf aboard the next steamer and got his little prote gee , though what ho was to do with her no didn't quito know. She was young , she was pretty ; she clung to him witli tondcicbt gratitude and love , and the hearts of even bion/cd , graj'-mustachcd old sailoi.s are not nioof against that , and so , as Unit after all seemed the quick est and simplest solution of the trouble , and they both wished it they woio mar- iicd. And now at Si ) , she is lett to mourn the loss of ono of the most btllllant and daring commanders England over pro duced Heic aru all Uio matoiials for u tliroo-volumo lomanco , with Turkish coloring , read } -made and with the advan tage of being stiietly trno Ilnll'ortl Hauoo excelled by none , Tiy it. D , W , 0. Huntington , a senior in Yale college , will open a summer Fohool in the Central School building in this city July 1th. _ _ McAlnstor coal , $0 a ton I 15 & Webster Rich Hill coal , f l.afi a ton f tol'phono 8 5 Sea these choice lots inKesonoIr Addi tion bofoio buying ; they are selling nip- idly , only 150 lots unsold. Hull & Van Hrunt are exclusive agents for this addi tion , 110S. 15th St. Palmer's 1'iiowoiks nic the finest in thu maiket totalled every where , Max Meyer & Co. , Western Agentb , Tire works , 1'lags. etc , at Max Meyer & Co. Tor best quality buy Palmer's only colored. _ _ Ilnril Coal. ? 0 75 and $7 per ton delivered Quality the best. OMAHA COAL , COKE & Loir. Co. , Telephone 203. Onico 200 S13tli st _ _ _ Palmer's Fireworks , Max Meyer & Co. , Sole Agents. and 1'ninters' Supplies J A Fuller & Co. , cor 14th ai"l Do > 'ifU * > K10ST PERFECT MADE i < J lo No Amiuonlii , tji r \ltim BAKINO POWDfK CO . nr. LOUIS Red Star Line Carrjlnptlienolffium lloynl niul Milted State ! Mnll.sutlliij Between Antwerp & New York TO THE RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , HOL LAND AND FRANCE. SPUING ANU SUM.MKU UATKSi Pnlon from $ fiJ to $100. Kvciirsloa trip from fill ) lo J1SO. Second Onlniu miluiiul , $ l' > i pri-milil. MI , oveiirMim f"0. wtooiiitfo iiii'iiwo nt low rnli 8 1'etor Wrlplit A Sons , Uuuonil llroiKl\Tiiy , Nun Vork , lloni ) Puiull , l.'IH I'm iiiuii t. . PruiNoti Co , 13 rnrnnin si : 1) ) O I'ici-innu , lii : THE CHICAGO SHORT LINE -or Tin- : GhicagolMllwaukee&StPaulRlf , THE BEST ROUTE From OhUHA aid COUNCIL QLUffS ol TWO THAINS I ) MIA nrjTWEKN OMAHA COUNCIL nLurrs Chicago , AND ililwuukoo , St. Paul , Minneapolis , Cedar KupldH , Clinton , Dubuqiii * , Diuonporl , Kocklslnml.Frcpport , Rock ford , Elirin , Madison , .Innosville , Ik'loit , Wlnonii , Ln Crossc , And nil oilier Importmil points I'.ast , NorlUoast mul Southeast. rot ttirouph tlolitts cull on tlio Tlokot A out nt 1101 lunmm slioul ( In IMuon Hotelor ) ut Union Pnolllo Depot I'lilliiiiui Sli'ppoisniul the llni'st Olnlnir dm In then orlil uro run on Uio iiniln lines of Ijiu Cinioo , MILWAUKEE \ far. 1'iui. IIUI/WAY , anil ovorj iitlunllon is | ) iild to piiascngors hy tomtpons omploM'H ot tlm lompuny. H MIUKII , Ooncrnl Mummer. J. 1'lin.Ki u , A'jMstnnt llnnmnl Mnnnper. A V. H Ctiii-hSTHi , Oonoial Pas-onycrniul Ticket Aiimt. ( Ui'o K llrApronn , Atsls'nu Oonornl Vasbon- Bor nnd Tlokot Apcnt J T. l L vine , Oonorul S uici Intcnilont HAMBDRG - AMERICANA A DIUIJCT LINK VOU England , France & Germany. The slcnni9lilp-u > r this will known Him are hullt of lion , Inntot UKUI oomp utinonlH , und mo furnished uIlli o\oi ) loqnldlto to nialio thu piisfliifro both snfo niul agrooalilo. ' 1 hey cnriy the Utulod stntos nnd r.uropi an raulliand lonxo Nc Voile Thursdays nnd Saturdays for I'lvr. mnulh , ( LONUONJ.Choibousr.d'AlUa nud HAM- liotufntnjr , the stimniora loaro HmnhiirR on Wrdnoidnjs nnd bnndiis , via. Ilinui , Inking paRfionRt'isut Southampton nnd London , 1'lrst cnbln $ V1 , tO ) and $75 ; Stoonifro $31. Ilnllroad tlclu'ts ' from I'lyinontli to lirlstol , Car * rtllf. Londoh , or to any jiluto In thu boutnof England , KUKH btoonijo ( from Huropo only f25. Bond for "i'ourlst lln/olii > . " C. 11. ItlUIIAUI ) & CO. , Gonoinl I'usiyiijror Aiiontfl. Cl nrondwny , Now York ; Wiublutftou nad La BnlloSts. Chlcn o , 111. & OO. DEALZHS 1W Hal'sSafesVauHs.Timelocks ! and Jail work. 1020 L'tirntim Street , Omaha , Nob. LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY llcccutly llullt. Now If Kunilnhod The Tremont , J. C. rmailUAUli bON , Pioprlotors. Cor. Fth nnd Pbts , Lincoln , Noli. II lies SI 50 per day. hlrcot CIIM from homo lo nnr parlor tlio city J. II. W. HAN KINS , Architect , OIHern-31. ni nnd 4J. HI' ' hinds liloclr. Lincoln. Nub. l.luuiloi on llth BtroU. Ilreodcr ol GAI LOWAV UATTf E. SHOUT iiuii v OATTMI l-.M - WOODS. Live Stock Auctioneer Palo ? made In all iiniln of thn U 8. nt fair ratts. llooni U , Stulu llloilc , Lincoln , Nob. ] tiollowny and Short lloin hulls foi HiUo. B II. GOULDIN , Farm Loans and Insurance , Corrtsnondnncn In ictraid to loans solicited. Itooin 4 , HlLhnriU Illotk , Lincoln , Noli , Public Sale , Denver , < , ' ! . , .Inno lOlli , ms . KMiotitl of filiowhhort IIoniB llutcfi , Cnilolc Fliuiik , U-jour-olds , niilKhlnvr l ( < r/J ; hulls and liulfcrD Addrosa 1'lold mid I'm in , lei uiUilox- nos , Domnr , Col. C. M. Iliniuon , Lincoln , Nuh. Co ) 1' ' , MVood , Aiiotlunoui. \ \ lion In Lincoln Mop at National Hotel , And trol n good illniioi foi 'jo. J.A rCDAWAV.rroj ) . I Mun and women lo stiirt u IIDbiislnuM ut thulr lioimn , EASILY I/CABNED IN AN HOUE. We to 50c. an Hour Made Daytime Evening. Hond lOa foi a pnukiikru of eumplin nnd"i norkint ; nimploa to lomiucnco on. AdJrus ALBANY SUPPLY CO. , Albany , N , Y , Clwpcsl flcro Prororty nwr Gllj. I9TE BRILLIANTE Lots for Sale ID all parts of Gity. EASY TBRMS 8. 3. VAN BEUREN , 220 8. 14th. $700to$760$200casbIbaU-2.3Yrs ( 'an ' Bouren Place , 3 blocks Iron King St. Cari S. S. Van Bouren , 220 S , I4ti !
