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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1886)
F * H T'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY. JULY 2G. 1886 , BOUND WJH THE BIVOUAC. fflnftw flwl "Oflldfw" ftfr A Feast nf Pffill ftDtl fl rWSf i llllM f do/Ill / M ) ( t rt l. I'titulnf > ri wtldtrir'ft ilftjr III Oinnliii Milti f ftlt'i l ffllt "ft1 * .fHM HWO 1)0- ) Htillnlm mill iiilt | > lly Mini con- l li | ilfiwii Ilinlp nriiiM itflnr Imvlitg fimjffiMlif "jffwwl fluid" mill Itiilll tip it i"if'l fur ( ifllrlrmfliii tiiiKiirini 8t'd In M i' ' r 'I lift iiffi now tin tlicir way to I fMtiMiffJ It ) tllko | ! tirl 111 tllO ' h'li ' Id minimi itrtllotttt ! convention of ( i A II Their Minks urn growing iriHpyvtt \ mid HIMO iiru far ruffe jsniv liitiH'd ' nml rny lii'iinli-il tnun in MII MI mil httika iiuw ( linn In IHSfi MU | Mix yiiillifiil volet HUM of a dei-ado ago H if lei l'iiiff'i" ' ( ' In lit ) lutui on till-no Dourly Iliiil'i'lici tit pli'inurd. ' Tlio rnviigoa of Hiiifiiii > i'iicmlt'1 ' ( hut Ilio Kolillcr nmy hind l/Ktvcly / Inil lui niivof onii I'onie out VIMnfloiH in tliu contest. Previous an- lifiiilii i liiciil thill llillly fin' load * , prltict- ( milt ( if Nctv rliiglmid iiioinburs of tlio u A II , would bu hero on Hiniiluy had ( In i'llei-1 ' of ( n HiKlliff tunny to the depot Illill utiHMIII In Ilio ti'itlisfur across lliu Mti'f1 AMhlMlll ( li'iiciiil ' Passenger AH < III iloin .0 , I' ' . McCitilhy , assistant ( ( C'lH'ill ' Ili'kel ' n elili'l , II 'Ireetii ' travel- Hi ) ! | nH i'ii ( ir nautili U' . F , Herman , | niM'iij5H'ngiifi ! al Clovolmnl ; Hairgago MiiMi'f Tin > nor , nil of tliu Union Paolllo riiihyity , logtdliijr with ( Jenenil Paul ' rVoHt Who lint arranged all Kriinil army uxonrslons , weru lit Ilio Iraimfot1 and were tireless III llii'lrcllotlfl ' logtil the tourists' prop- Mly MliHcil lolliu I'aclllo ' coast. Later In Illi'ilny ' .1. W Mnr ugeneral tlekutn util ( if HIM I'liloii I'liullk'iU'ont over nnd joined III Ilic Mood work. uiir.lN ; MOTSI/MN nora. Tim ri'Kilhti'nioi'iilliK ' Irnlns from Chi- ( ' (1 ( 0 drought In a ili'lc Hllon of twenty- llVn Vi'llilonloi'fl in t'lini oof it. K. Hii- ( horil of llnt-lliiKlon , xenlor vice cntu- lllttilili'l'of ' tliu Miilu ilniiai'litient , asslNtcd li.y I ) , L , Morgan , of Itntliind , IiiHpuctor of Ilio dopai ti.ictil nml niumberof the nii- llnnnl coinnillli't ) on adinlniNlnitloiii tunl AVIllln m .Soliroudur , assistant adliitanl i'Oiii nil The parly WIIH iieeoinpitnlcd by III ali < Ki'Mittor Henry Ilallanl of llurliim- toil , ilt'h'tralu ' ' at lat' o to tliu natloiml un- t'ltlllpliiont ' , They ri'iiiHlni'd ' until thunist of Ilio New ) ' ! nilaiidut'H cninu in on tliu "ihlltllio" wpf-enil. Thorn wuro Nuvcml Indict in lllo paily somti of whom wura nii'lnlicrH of lliu Woniun'M Hulluf corps of Hint nliitu , I'llOM Till : ItUCKTAtl. STATK. 'i'lio ' ' fcutilar train on lliu CIilu.'ijxo , Mil- Wililkeu & HI. Paul brought In tlio Pull- Ulan sli'i'imrs ' Mulro-iu and Laniinunnoo which wuro occupied by tliu PlttsbnrR dlviilon M , A , It , of I'uiniHylvanla. AliloilK Iho vl ltor weru the lion. K. II. Htowo , wlfo and son , tliu Uuv. Colonel J. A. Dankf ) , formurly of tliu Sixty-third IViniRVlvanla volunteers , Colonel A. P. Ihirdi'ltold and wlfo and the Uuv. U. R lloylo. 'i'ho iiiirly ntimliurod twenty-live. Post No , V ! of Philadelphia camu in on ( ho regular Itock Island lialll. Tlioy M'oro principally iiromhiunt melt of tin * Qiiakur ultv and tlioir families , nml Intend to maUu a regular thirty days' ' oiillnif , visiting all polntH of Interest on ( he trlti to .San Franemco , including Den ver , ( li'ar Cruek 6anyon , ( iroy'o peak nnd Hall ijiiko. The entire party , with tlio Pltlslinr folks , crossed toUmaliii nil- mediately , nnd will remain In this city until 10.60 to-day. MI89CI.AIIA IIAltroX. Tin' most noted arrival of the day was AIlM Clara barton , head of the Kod'Cross pouluty In America , and a woman who Inifl donu more for the soldiers of all na- tloiiH In tline.M of war , anil unfortunate eoiiimiinltlus In this country In times of pence , than any onu livintr. She has nerved fititlifnlly alt through the war of lliu rebellion and tliu I'rnaeo-Prusslan war , nvcrywhoru tu'llnjj the pnrt of nn ndmin- lnlorliiK an ol to tliu mek and wouiultid. No inulttir nndor what Mate thny fonilit , Ml is llartnn broii lit tlium toi ethcr as frli'iidHiindurthu ' led ( Crossand banished tliu word "enemy" from the atmosiiliure tlmt Biirionndetl the eot of the sick and imtlmud , A lengthy interview , very cor dially ( endured n representative of tliu llr.i : , Is unavoidably urowdcd out of this Issue , but will nppeai- dnrlnu the week , it makes public cer tain features of tliu Kud Cross hitherto unknown to ( lie general pnbliu and can not fall of Interest. Miss liarton is n New Knilaiidor by birth , but has passed most of her years in Washington , having dovotc | ! u life time and n largu fortune- to oarinir for the nick soldier and In other noblu d"cds. She Is in middle ago , and one who meets her Is struck at once with her benign countenance whloh is the miiror of u heart only sncli nsn woman who hus done work as shu has can possess. When nhe npcaks tliero Is ( dyincnco in every nt- tcraneu , nnd though the world knows that who Is tliu son ) nnd life of the licit Crow In America , not ono word comes from her tlmt has a jot or tittle of self ndnlation , All the old veterans know her and no notable of the day was more cordially greeted. She is particularly n friend of the ( tommns , nnd when lately lit Milwaukee they received her with roial honors , even going so far as to un- hltcli the horses from her rnrrlngo nnd draw it by hand from the depot to the hotel. They remembered Mis * itarton'a kindness to the Prussian eoldjnrs In the war with Franco. She is nlwnyo n gucht of tlio gr < uid duchess of Prussia , the only daughter ot Kmporor William , when in Kuro'Jo , by Invitation making the castle nt luulen her homo. Miss linrton is nlso well known In the luotnro Held nnd as an authoress. She attended the Into meeting of the conference - once of charities nnd corrections nt St. Paul , and , In fact , can always be found where anything kind and noblu is to bo dono. With her Is Doctor J D. Unbbell , formerly of iown , but now Held agent of thu lied Cross in Washington. It is his duly , when epidemics , plagues , ( .rorllows of rivers , cyclones , tornadoes , or any other dlro onlai.iities vUlt communities , to viflt the localities anil investigate the same to sco If the aid of t'-o Itcd Cross Is needed Miss liarton ami Dr. Ilubboll went westward witU thu How England parly last night. TUB I'IKUTlir.K STATE. This slnto had a very strong deloiin- tlon , about iOO In number. Moat of the member * of the party wore accom panied by tlimrwivc.i and children , They occnplrd iiyo cars o ( the special train nnd tno prominent ligurn ' .n the delega tion was H'cdorlck Ilobio , governor of Mi'iiw , nml several members of hu stair , Thuy left P.rtbml July 23 , at 8--JO , Uostwi1:20 : on the sumo Ony. Kicked over n few lionrn at Niagara Fall * , arrived nt Chluiao July Si alb a in. and left nt B n. m. on the snmo day for OuyLa , nrrivfng here iast OtU LAV STATK. WussuclniHtU came in prinelonlly on the third section > > f the .specir.Jyitli Vl'U' cclors Ttie life nf tht prir'.y ' was Ueorge II ' 'utpli , military editor of ilio Uliibc. Clinliby and chipper ! io io o.io of Uie tuvit popular uowspupcr iur of Nc\r nnd U would only take two tln | ncrow tlif continent to imt him on ho oninn footing of poniilnrlty ini tlio west. Id In n thorough journalist and the ilily out" of the crntt who has accom- muled tlin ( } < A H tourists so far. The n neliii t'lt * party occnplril live cars tlul liniiibrrcd tr.O . tiersons including ilnetocii delegates. Among the promi- it'iil ' ones were Past Commander in Chief leorao S. Merrill , of Lawrence ! Pint Deputy Commanders J. G. H. Adams , M-IIIIJ < icorgo W. Creasy. Hos- .011 ; John I ) . Hillings , Cambridge ; teorgo H Kvans , Cambridge ) Ucorgo II. I'ntpli , South I'rnmiiiplon , State Deputy : ; oiniuander ISiehard V. Tobin , South lioatoiit John 11. O'Donnell. ' assistant iimrterina tcr general , South Hostoiij John MeDoiiiiugli aid , on commander's Klafi" . South Motion ; ( ionoral Otis of North Auburn , delegate at large ; Walter (3ood- leh , Iluverliill , and P. Dougherty , llos- on. 'J'ho Woman's Relief corps was very strongly represented , ono car being levotcd to Its use. In this car were Mrs larali B. 1'uller , national president. East toMoii ; Mis. 1 . K. Turner of Host on , na- lonal treasurer ; Mrs. Blinor U. Wheeler , 4oulh Ho ton. national secretary ; Mrs. K. 'lorenco llarkcr of iMaldcn , ono of the ounilei-H of the society , and Its first pros- dent , and dcparttmnt president of the Woman's Relief corps of Massachusetts. J'hero were al o many olllcers and dele- gales from Mjveral posts in the stato. Unssiicliussulls has nineteen votes and ho majority of them are for Corporal runner for commander in chief , because S'cw Knglund has no candidate for that illlee or for the location of the next en- iitmmncnt which will probably be at Nashville , Tonn. IHKOKANITI : &TATI : . A very small delegation came from S'ew Hampshire. The warty consisted of . ' . H. Clark , llr.shna ; K. Chase , Ricblield ; Levl Harknr and wife , Nashua : J. Libby mil wife , Niuslnni : M.J. Merrill and wife , Nashua ; Mrs. O. C. Moore and daughter , Nashua ; Mrs. Charles Whitney , Nashua ; Mrs Knapp , Nashua ; Mrs. Colonel Lull , \lllfotd \ ; K. Emerson , Milton , urri.r. HIIODY. Rhode Tslantl was numerously repre sented , the principal members of the party being Lieutenant Alou/.o Williams , senior vieo commander of the state , Providence ; Lieutenant Henry II. Met- calf , junior vice commander , Providence ; I'cleg Macombnr , assistant adjutant gen eral , Providence , together with two dele gates to the national encampment , alter nates and several post ollicers. WOODIN : XUTMIXJ STATE. Connecticut had two cars of tourists in charge of Henry E. Tamtor , of Hartford , senior vice commander of the btato de partment. Ho was accompanied by his wife and son. There were also Assistant Adjutant ( loncral Amos I ) . Allen and wife , of Norwich ; Assistant Quarter master General William II. Pierpont , Now Haven ; Thomas Boudrcn , of Bridgeport , delegate to the national encampment , wife and daughter ; C. C. Kinne , of Merlden , al o a delegate ; D. F. Chadeayne , of IHrimngham. a delegate and George W. Coy , of Milford ; Daniel Kcefor. of Waterbury and A. G. Som- mcr , of Guilford , alternates. A special car accompanied this delega tion composed principally of tourists , all prominent citizens of the state and rcsi- ilents of Hartford and New Haven. In it wore Colonel F. J. Fox , Colonel A. C. Hcndricks , General L. A. Dickcnson , W. A Morgan and wife , John Cannon , W. S. Wells , Alex Buckingham and wife. David Ford and daughter. Allen D. 13ald- win and wife , George Merwm , II. E. llendryx , S. D. Woourun'and wife , Miss Carrie Smith , Mrs. Tracy and Miss Knight. nxcr.LSiou DELEGATION. Two Pullman cars came in on the special containing Now Yorkers. Tlio "Occidental" had a party made up around Albany. In it wcro the following from that capital city : Major George II. Troadwoll , Colonel Alex Strain , Cnvtain A. II. Spierro , Gcorgo K. Tay lor. W. W. Bennett , C. C. Shaw , Mus Helen J. Goodwin , Miss W. Kappes and Miss Hattie Dudlov. From Troy Judge L. . E. Griflith and wife. Major Philip Fitzpatrick and wife , Professor C. E. White and Frank Irving. From Coiioes William F. Dodge , At. Weidman and wife , Nathan Shaver and C. P. Craig. The Hon. E.L. Demcrs , Lansingl > tirgM. ; Westcot , Oneonta , and Mrs. A. E. Tompkins - kins , of Oakland , Cal. , who has been vis iting in Albany. Tno other the "Manhattan " car , , con tained Corporal James Tanner , of Brook lyn ; Captain Ira M. Hedges , ex-dopart- mcnt commander of llavorstraw ; II. C. Conradi , of Brooklyn ; II. C. Burley , Now York city ; Robert Lowring , Kingston ; Henry Corso , Saugerties ; Philip S. Big- Jin , New York city , brother of ' 'Barney" ; Judge Cantinc , Kingston ; William Winnc , Kingston ; John Palmer , Albany ; Charles White , Troy ; Judge Hester , Kingston , Till : SPECIAL. TRAINS. The delegates and comrades and friends wcro expected about 11 o'clock yesterday morning1. The first install ment , however , did not arrive until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. They were de layed four hours on the Grain ! Trunk , and left Chicago that length of lime be hind the schedule hour. At the hour mentioned the section specilicd , over the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad , rolled into the transfer depot. It was drawn by Engine 22:3. : Edward Collon was the engineer and C. E. Mitchell the conductor. It comprised the following Pullman Bloopers : Metropolis , Cataract , Conewago. Brocton , Clcartield , llumbcr , Achates , bwatara , Owanica. besides a dining and baggage car. This train , although arriving ilrst , left the east as the second section. A mixing up took place at Surma , in which the order of the trains was destroyed. It also caused the separation of the state delega tions to that degree that , while the people from each state started out in company , their cars became hopolcfchly mixed up in flio several trains. With this exception , the journey of tlio section mentioned , was devoid of excit ing episode. The parties on noard , however - over , enjoyed themselves to their hearts' content. Nearly all of them started out as strangers , but when they arrived at the Din lit ) they were like a largo family at a Thanksgiving reunion. There was an excellent representation of ladies. Among those wore misses in their teens and matrons in the fifties. Some were plain , others pretty , while the appearance ot the whole party was tliat of intelligence and relinomt-nt which attracted general admiration. Ono of the most conspicuous figures was that of a woman , possibly fifty years of ago. She was dressed in n dark dress , with massive rotundity of form , and masculine fo'itures , the head of which was surmounted with a soft black felt hat which bora the traditional G A. R. letters in the usual scroll of gold. She wore a badge of tlio same order upon her breast , and luovud about with won derful composure , as If nho hud been "Moll IV.chor" or the wife and mother of a husband and family who hud laid down their lives for the Hag. Tins train bore a number of the Massachusetts and Now Hampshire delegates and comrades , but the Salem post of the G. A. R. . with forty memb-'s , .The New Hampshire people occupied two cars , tha other iivo being occupied by travelers from the Granite Stato. Prominent among the latter , worn Governor Frederick Robio , the present in cumbent of the Kubernutorml ouico- Gonond Bealo , of Norway , chief of tlio laticr's stafl ; Dr. Hauilcii , nephew of ox- Vjco President Huudln , audColonelllay- dor. , of Bath. Besides those there wore two hundred other ueoplo , each of whom , Indies nnd gentlemen , seemed to bo in thou u ! lest enjoyment of health and in antici pation "i u very pleasant trip. SECriOX SECOND. TJils 5"t 'Jf tlio trala " v arrived at . , :30 : p. m. It rolled Into the transfer behind engine 210 , also of the C. , M. A St. P. road. The throttle was held by S. A. Southern. The conductor was E. W. French. The train comprised n baggage car. a day coach , a dining car ami the Pullmanc , "Callais , " "Honoli'lu ' , " "In ternational , " "Alexandra , " "Occidental , " "Manhattan. " nnd a special sleeper from the Hudson River road , which was cm- blazoned as the headquarters of the Ad miral Foot post No. 17 G. A. R. , of Now Haven. This train should have been the first to arrive , but it was put out of its place in : ho martial advance by the mistake above referred to. Six of the cars mentioned wcro occupied by Massachusetts people of whom there wore not less than 1M ) people on board. They were , in the main of the intelligent nnd relined class and many of them displayed pretty , hand some and intellectual faces ; and , while , .here were a number of young ladles , who would easily have attracted the at- ontion of love-born swains. They seemed particularly happv because of Lho absence ot "spoons , " which arc nvariably the concomitants of such en- erprises. The more distinguished pcoplo of this state have already gone to the coast , while n few are still to pass hero. Among them wcro half a dozen post de partment commanders , the latest of which is Wm. H. Chamberlain , of Pitts- ield , who , with his sons and wife , are .raveling to the coast. The "Interna tional" contained the Rhode Island people ple , of whom there wcro fifty. The Hides of the ear was illumined with a stretch of muslin on which was painted in bold characters the name of the state. The "Manhattan" contained the Now York lelegalcs , of whom there were fifty more. The department commander had gone to the coast three days before by another route. In this car among the others wuro J.-iptiiin George Washburne , of the New York police , and Corporal Tanner , a gentleman of considerable national rep utation. SECTION TI1IU1) . This part of the train did not reach the depot until -1:110 : o'clock. It was delayed on the road near Dohancc by the bursting of a brake hose , which required half au hour to replace with another. This train was drawn by engine 800. R. A. Nichols was engineer and Robert Hamilton acted as conductor. It comprised tbo Worcester cars " " "C.astclla " " " "Shaughraun , , "Ruby , "Virginia , " "Howard Forrest , " "Jerome Marble" and "Yellowstone. " Ncarlv every ono of tbcso coaches bore a legend on either side setting fortlt the organi zation of the occupants. Ono bore the the designation ot "Dablgren post , No. 2 , G. A. R. , Boston to San Francisco. " Another contained the Mayor Howard post of the same organization from Springfield. The car bearing the delega tion of the Womon's Relief corps was designated by the following inscription : "National Headquarters W. 11. C. . from" the old Bay State 10 the Golden Gate. " Still another coach hung out the strip , "Massachusetts G. A. It. to San Fran cisco. " This train came through with out an accident and was more than usually interesting because of the pres ence of a great number of ladies. These in the main comprised the members of tbo W omen's Relief corps together with a number of other ladies. In tbo "Jerome Marble" the occupants , ladies and gentle men. wore pink silk traveling caps with black stripes , and looked like a uniform corps which attracted much attention. GOVEUNUR FKEDEK1C1C HOKIU. This gentleman was mnt by the BEE reporter. He is a man fiffy-live years of ago. Ho was dressed in a suit of blue ilamu'l , with a white summer vest and a coarse brown shirt. His faceis llorid , with a light pair of gray side whiskers and a small goatee ot the same color. It was his lirst visit to tlio west , ho said , and he was surprised to find Omaha a city of 7o,000 pcoplo. Ho know that -it was a lively progressive place , but "had not expected to liud it so far along m the progress of the times. Ho bad boon gov ernor of Maine for four years , and pre viously both before and since tlio war , had been for seventeen year a member- of the state legislature. Part of that time he had been speaker of the house. But ho was now tired of public service , even though ho had been elected the last time by a majority of 20,000. Mr. Blaiuo was in excellent noallh and was now at Mt. Desert. Tito people of Maine hod the greatest afl'ection tor him , and would no doubt jrivc him their earnest support in tliocvent , of his nomination for the presidency. In the estimation of Gov ernor Robio , Mr. Blaino's last defeat was duo mainly to the tcmpcrnnco pco plo , whoso mistakes , ho tclt , would not be committed again Ho had no doubt that Mr. Blu'mc would bo pleased to run again for the presidency , and felt that this time he would bo successful. COUl'OHAL. TANXEU. This gentleman was found on the depot platform. lie wore no coat nor vest and was drssed m dark-blue pants , ilannol shirt of tlio same material and a black silk cap. Ho used a cane and smoked a fragrant cigar. Ho lost both his logs in the second Lattlo of Bull's Run. and now wears artilical limbs. Ho has been deputy under Mr. Arthur when the lat ter was collector of the nort of Now York. Uuntil recently ho illicit the ap pointive ofllco of collector of taxes of Brooklyn , but the change of administra tion to the democracy bus put a member of the latter pcsuasion in his placo. Ho is now a candidate for the national com mander of the G. A. R , , and it is ex pected that he will poll a strong vote. Corporal Tanner said that President Cleveland bad a number of severe critics in New York , oven among the members of his own party. Tito old soldier clement was entirely against him , because ot the reckless manner in which ho had exercised his veto power in the pension cases. Of course , some of these deserved to have been vetoed , but there were others , just ones , tbo proofs of which lay with people who wcro deader or on tlio other side of the world , and which could not bo received in any other manner than by a special act of con gress. This did not como with very good grace from an able-bodied man who had sent a substitute to the war. If the soldiers had rot done as they did , by this time , ho thought , there would bo no United States government , neither would there bo a President Cleveland. CAPTAIN GEOKtti : AVASII11UHNK. "I am a captain of the Now York po lice , I have been a member of that body for twenty-eight j-cara. I think it justi fies the name of the "llncst police in the world , because it is large , and it is much more easy to discipline n largo body of men than it is u small handful. Besides , the members have every inducement to become reliable. They have life posi tions , unless they forfeit them by bad conduct. If they are sick they are as sisted. If they got injured in the din- charge of their duties , their medical and surgical expenses are defrayed by the city. When they become too old to act they are pensioned on half pay. After two year s service , the policeman's wilary Is § 1,200 a year. Tl ere are now , 200 men on the force and they will bo in"- * creased to 8,700 before long , There Is one superintendent with u salary of $ U,000 , lour inspectors with $3,400 each , four sergeants at $1COO each , and twenty- two captains at $ ' 3,500 per year. The ex pense of tno force o very year is $ .3,500,000 , UAUGKS. Everybody yesterday , whether man , woman or child , on the train wore a badge , Some wore two , , others three , and some looked like tha war of all the Russians rath breast bedecoratcd with lucilaJs andjdbboijs. The Jotter wcro of all colors audtho former 01 all sjmpcg. These were of copper , bTass , ff on u silver and gold. They were fashioned into squares , circles , " triuugloa , stars , suns , and other designs too numerous to mention , Borne were plum , others moro elaborate , and displayed not Ijcsa tlt } > lib- crnllty of the owner or donor than they ind the skill of the designer and gold smith. The members of the different de partments wore distinguished by sym bols which they wore over their badges , Rhode Islanders wore Ji little clam ; Con necticut , a realistic wooden nutmeg ; Bos- tonlans , a copper bean pod ; Maine , o small cone of pine , ami New Hamp shire n miniature block of granite. Each wearer was as proud oMiis ornamentum as Cirsar is supposed to have been on par ado , After the trains had beep unloaded , they wcro drawn to tno west side of the dopott where they departed in the order in which they had como in. They wcro all under way before seven o'clock. The lirst was drawn by engine 710 , with Tom sent along , ono with csich train , to look after the bapgago. The Pullman con ductors went with the party , o. A. it. TAPS. The Vcrmontcrs wcro in the car "Peri cles. " It took live ticket handlers to accom modate the crowds. Some of the delegates had moro badges than coat covering. Sleeveless jackets ami legless panta loons were numerous. It was a busy Sunday for tlio U. P. of ficials at the depot. There were 031) ) persons , in round num bers , on the special. Tlio headquarters of the Connecticut pcoplo in 'Frisco is the Grand hotel. Some of the Boston party , with red looked "culchawed " In traveling caps , , deed. All tickets had to bo changed nt the transfer which caused a rush , crush and delay. Two raised tables wuro provided with ink and paper for the accommodation of tlio tourists at the transfer. Now Englandcrs do not like prohibi tion states out west. They don't under stand tlio winks like in Maine. The New Englandcrs bad 570 pieces of baggage. Pity the three poor Omaha baggagemen who went out with the train. Tlio BEE representatives wcro the only newspaper men on hand to welcome tlio visitors and introduce them to Omaha typo. The military editor of the Boston Glebe is not merely a Patch on the crazy quilt of journalism , but he is all wool and a yard wide. It looks as if Corporal Jim Tanner would get there and that the next annual trip would be to Nashville , Tenn. , where some of the. vets were before under ditl'or- cnt circumstances. Miss Clara Barton organized the na tional cemeteries and passed four years in searching for missingsoldiers. During that time , the whereabouts of eighty thousand were discovered , some dead and others living. Jolly boy Patch very ( considerately in formed the Omaha newspaper men that his party had Boston b.ikcu beans yester day morning for breakfast and wanted to know if Nebraska could give them grass hoppers on toast. Tom Mana'iian , engineer of No. 710 , was ordered to pull out ono of the spe cials. When ho backed over to tins trail- for he saw a car marked : "Vermont to San Francisco. ' ' This riveted his atten tion , fair Tom is from Swanton , and ho immediately commenced to explore. It was not many miuutcs-before he was "in tiio hands of his friends" a do/on or moro schoolmates , neighbors , "fellers" who "licked" him in the halcyon and fellers" ho "licked. " Tom had the sin gular good luck of pulling his Vermont Iricqds to Grand Island. i'or Sale Cheap Fine Jersey heifer calf , three months old. Address at bnec , H. C. , care Pacific Hotel Co. Opelt's Hotel , Lincoln Nob. , opened March 15th , lirst class in every respect. A now Jersey soldier on the excursion train that went to Topeka , Kan. , fell oft" the bars on tbo Hudson River road , Now York , and was instantly killed. Absolutely Pure- This povrdor never vnrlos. A mnrvel of piir- Itj'i btroniftli nml wliolo omonoss. Moro ccoii ; omlciil than tliu ordinary kinds nnd cnnnt be Fold incompotltlon with the mtiltltnOo of low lost , short M-olffht nliira or nlioeplmto powders , t/old only In cnn < " . Hov.u. HAKINQ I'owur.it Co. 103 WullBt. . Now Vork. MADK HV MAGIC ST-&B.CH . CO. 1'IIILADELL'iIIA , PA. FINEST and BEST IN THE WOJfLl ) . NEEDS NO 'COOKING- Producing1 u rich , bnautifnl GLOSS and STIFIWSBS. No Starch yet introduced can bo coin- imred with tlie MAOIO. One i > acKapo will Jo the work of two pounds of ordinary starch. Bold under guarantee of the majiufucturors. SLOAN , JOHNSON & 'CO. ' , Wholesale Agents , Omaha , seb. Red Star Line Carrying tlio Belgium 11" ? " ' nnd United Btatoa Suiutday Between Antwerp & Hew York TO THE RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , UOL- WND AND FRANCE , AND SU'MMEll HATE3 : Balon from $ dO to $103. Excursion trip from 1110 to tlbO. SooonJ Cabin , outwnrd , fl5 ; lutpulJ , Mi ; oicurolon J'XJ. ' StoornKO iiMaago at low rates , 1'otor WrlKl't 4- Sons , Uonoral Aaents. M Uroadwuy. Now 1 ork. Henry 1'uudt , 121b iMruamEt. : Paulson * Co. , U Itanium St. ; U. 0. yroeuuu , litii turuatubl. i i * T/ZS SPACE IS HESERVED FO1 ! Till } wno WILT orny WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK AT 1 i T On or about Sept. 1st , 1886. Union National Bank , 206 Masonic BIk , N.W. Cor. Cap.Av. & 16th Paid up Capital , $1OO,000 Authorized Capital , - 500.OOO Accounts solicited. Interest pnia on time de posit * : collectionsum'lo In nil parts of the wet , andhuvlnj , ' provided the largest and host vault in the elty. wo will rocelvo yulunlilo articles on storage. Prompt attention will Uo iflvon to all business entrusted to us. JNO. W. ItouKraii , Cashier. Wjir.r. . MAUSII , President. Telephone No. 842. pi. . . . . . . . . . g = 3nggg Cor. ISih STREET and CAPITOL AVt FOR TlltC TllKATMKST Oh' AI.I. GHRQHiO AND SUBGSGAL DISEASES. AND MAM'XACTOUY OF t BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOH DEFORMITIES , 1 TRUSSES , AND ELECTRIC BATTERIES. \Jo have the facilities , nppiratus nnd remedies for the successful treatment of every form of disease requiring oltliar medical or surulcnl treatment , nnd InYllonllto como nnd invcetlRatoforthomeelreiior correspond wltli us. Lone experience In troatlr/R / cases by letter enables ui > to treat uuiny cases ( clonllllcallT without , Bcclne them. WillTB KOll C1UCUJ.AII on ( Ipforraltles nml Brace * , Club Feet , Ourvatiiro of the bplne , DIS- KAbES OK WOMKH. I'llCP. TumorB , Cnncere. ( : at rrlillronchlllslnlmlntlonEI < > ctrlcjtrI > iiralysl . Upllep y. Klilnov , Uyo , Kar , faklu , IllooU and all , INUAT.EKfl. nitACM. , Ti IKIUI , and all klmla ot Medical und Suriikal Appliances , manufactured and for oiile. The only reliable Medical Insliuilo making Private , Special .Norvmis Diseases ALL CONTAQ10U8 ANP nLOOI ) IHSEASES. froiu whatever cause prodiieeJ. Bucce fully treated. We f remove T Syphilitic jioluou from iho njBlcm WNowUrptoreUIo ? treatment for ! o of vltnl power. ALI/MMM .vIoA'f ONH CONKIDKNTlAl GUI Pl.rn ; ° yOU n"P < TO MEM MEMT , ' : , . ( T iiiirrT IMl'OTI'.vnV KVl'lII I" . V.ONOHKIHKA. n IKBI' vAuiooi ni.K K ritiCTi'iiK. . AND ALL or send history of your case for nn opinion. . I'crfons umiWo to vlHtuu may bo treated at trclr homes , by correEpondonco Mc < llclncs nnrt I nstrn. montARGnt UT n t. ) or express Hl < jtUiE12ji I AL.IV. Kll FIIOM onHKitVATJON , no mark ! to Indlcuto Vorsonnl Int'jrvlow prcf'-rrea miUentsof BCiider Ono fonvcnlont llfty rooms for the accommodation of pnUonts. Board nnd attendance at rcaoonablo prlco. Addrces all Letters to Ontaha Kedical & Surgical Inslif ut e , Cor.13lh St. , and Capitol Avo. , Omaha , Nob. Coca Beef Tonic "Did mo much good , " cays KmwN HooTii. HcnefU ted mo very much , " eiiys GKNKlt.tT , KIIANZ SlOKt. . "Far superior to the fashionable and Illusive prep- urutlonsof liecf , wlno and Iron , " t > H > I'nor. F.V , HUNT , M. ! > . . Honorary Member Impeil.il Mod. Socletyo ; fit. I'oUrsburc , Itussln , etc. "Gives more tone than anything I huro over pro. ecrlbod"Bayi I'ltOPFSSOIl II. OOt'l.t.OM , M , I ) , . ! . ! ' ! > . , 1'hyeltliiii to the Grand Duke of rJarony , Kulfc-lit of the Iron Crota , etc. , etc , luvoluablo In dyspepsia , malaria , nervousness , nor * vouaund dilc hCKdaoUc. blUo.ueneei ! , iii'uralulu , dc- blllty und wcaU luncs. It will reconstruct tliv mnt Dhotlcrcd und enfeebled , llcwaro of Imitations. Ajlc for Lclbltf Co' Coca 11 oof Tonic , \ nivnrmr niinu d jjR l > r. ' . IIIornc'iUltctrfMusacllellclt. * jTru ico" > ) jlncd. Cluaranlrcdluo roiily ouo Intlip wpildBtncratlnz ncontlnuous Eltttrioif tlagnttla ifcjrrtnl , biMitlfle. 1'owcrful , I > uraWe , -/Corafortalilo end r.irejllve. ATolJ f reuilj , NiiO * ' OTcrOUOUcuml. SriKlKUmpfoiTaimUltt. AI * FLLOI'ltlU 1IKI.TH roll ItlbUAIiKH. 03. HORNE. 1UVEHTCR. 191 WAEASH AYE. . Cl'.ICAf.O. f ! AFZSS < K SPRING VEHICLES. OVER 4(5&CC2wi. ( . IN USE. Veblcle raifdc. IlldM i- tut - - HprliiwulcuBlbpnani eltbt uioj corn. Kiuul ; It cuuulry rondo line rcuunrtooldl ) ] RELIABLE JEWELER , Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware , ho largest block. Prices the lowest. Fine ropairln ? n specialty. All work warranted. Corno Douglus tnul 15th street , Omnlm C. E MAYNE , Lie 9 S. W. COR. 15tU FARNAM , O.1KAIIA. Projicrty of every description for sate m all parts of the city. Lands tor na'.n la county m Nebraska. A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of Do-uglus County kept. Maps of the City , State or county , or auy other information ucdirod * furnished tree of charge upon application. Display at their warerooms , 1305 and 1307 Farnam Strootj the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found al any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces lha highest class and medium grades , Including STESIMWAY , FISCHER , LYON&HEALY BURDETT , STASSSDARD , LYOSM&HEALY Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long established reputation of the house , coupled with their most liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY , t30S 4 1307 AUNAM STREtT A nd ICKS tlnin cost tint it closed out , tlio laryv utocl ; of Boots and Shoes , And ( jcntH1 Goods of the ( ill and did H. Jdtlt Ut. Award to the wine In sufficient * Ccine and fcefoi' yourselves. ( ill and aiVfi , JOtJi at. M. BURKE & SONS , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , ' OKO. DD1UCB , Manager , UN/Of/ STOCK r'MQS , OMAHA , NEB. Koartioy Nation * ? HaulNortU
