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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER ft , 1887. rJHE VETERANS FROM GOTHAM f _ _ _ _ ? ho Oreat Transcontinental Ezcnrsion Party Arrived Yesterday , THE MEETING CF FIREMEN , | Iet At the Train By tlm Omaha Vet eran * , the Now Yorker * March Xnto the City The Crip pa Hand. The Metropolitan Vet . The coming generation will only know the old volunteer fireman as ho lives In Bonjr nnd story. Tliu wonders of steam nnd electricity are the sequel to his days of usefulness , but while ho lives , ho will always bo regarded with admiration by Jiis fellow mnn , while his hours of danger nnd lldelity , of bravery nnd of triumph , Will always make him a welcome guest wherever ho goes. It was such feelings is these that actuated the great crowds vnlting at tha Union Pacific depot yes- orday , to welcome the New York votor- m IIreman. Both the old volunteer and ; ho paid department of Omaha , headed jy the Union Pacific band , marched to .ho . depot at thrco 'o'clock in readiness to give their expected guests a . \velcumo cheer. The old Umaha flrumun presented a natty appearance in their dusters and cream colored tdouch hats with their miniature silver helmet nnd Bilk badges. The expected train was fully an hour late , but the crowds pati ently waited as it bent on the pcrfortn- pnce of a duty , and the band enlivened the tedium with occasional pieces. At lost the looked-for train appeared ; the reception committee of the homo lira- men wcro drawn up bv the side of the track , and amid the music of the band and the hurrahs of the multitude the tram etitamed In. The Now Yorkers wore not long in alighting , and after live minutes spent in Introductions and hand-shaking everybody felt at home , and the line of inarch was formed. It extended up ( Tenth street toFnrnani street , and thence to tno board of trade building. Along the line of march lusty cheers Were given and the visitors felt their wel come. They looked the exact typo-of the old fireman , save that time in its hair- thinning process had not left them the possibility of the well-remembered Moso eoap-locks. They were bull-colored pan taloons , red shirts and lire helmets , and carried their overcoats of bull' color on their arms. Cappa's famous Seventh regiment band of forty-six pieces was sit its best and keeping time to its inspirit ing ( strains made marching easy. The evolutions of the band while marching , in which its ranks turned and twisted us | f on n pivot attracted much attention. ' One of the interesting incidents- the procession was the appuaranco of A. D. Jonns , Omaha's first postmaster , who no doubt contrasted its appearance with its el/.o when its postofllco was in his hat. Arriving at the board of trade building the procession marched into the Chun" bor of Commerce. Mayor Broatch was Introduced in a few appropriate remarks py I. W. Miner , chairman of the recep tion committee , and read the following address of welcome : Gentlemen : In behalf of the city of Omaha and the veteran volunteer lire depart ment of this city , It attorns mo Rroat pleasure to welcome you here. Wo extend lo you. In ev ry sense of tlie word , the free dom of the city , and assure you that our Jlyely appreciation of tlie services and courage of our own veteran llromon will cause us to extend a warm Erecting to their comrades of other cities. To them our latch BtntiKB are always out. You have journeyed from the great metropolis of this nation-travoIliiK from the orient to the Occident , and when you llnd yourselves upon the 1'aclUc slope , you will he so far west that If you continue your Journey you will be In the east a ain. Thirty-three years ago Omana had no Istctice * To-day It has a populatiou of 10U.OOO Inhabitants. Wheru the red man had his habitation and the bulTalo roamed , you now see the dwell ings of civilization , and a numerous people engaged in manufacturing , commercial and other pursuits. Wo feel that our own city of Omaha Is a brilliant example of the thrift , energy and Industry of the western people. Our bank clearances for the post week were 52,7S.,7SO.ys ) an Increase of W 7-10 per cent over ULO corresponding period of last year ; nnd the deposits aggregate about 915,000,000 nt the present time. We have room for more of everything that is good , and our feelings are best illustrated When we say. "We have a place for you and your money. " Ynunc as we are , wo hare a History , and not the least of its phnptors Is iJ-.ii on the volunteer titcmp.'j. _ _ . fs ffl&Usr wiitw the hour or the weather might bo , ourlkeman was always ready tore- epoud , and no danger was too great , or labor too anllous , to prevuni lilm Irom doing his duty. The lionor and respect shown to the memories of Randall , Leo , McNamara. Wilson and Jj0ckfelt.lt , who lost their lives In their efforts to save life ami property at the burning of the Grand Central hotel will bear witness to this. I have a distinct recollection of the old flre department of New York city ; lean re member when New York and Brooklyn com panies attended tournaments at Hartford nnd Mlddlutown. and 1 recollect a mock runnier trial of a celebrated case then agi tating the public , which the lircinen held upon a steamer going down the Connecticut river. Twice In the history of Now York city the volunteer firemen saved the city from complete destruction. Once In 18J5 > vnon fifty-two acres ere burned over , do- , BtroylnirKJO buildings and Involving a loss of 115,000,000 upon l.ouo mercantile linns , nnd ogain In 1S45 , when : X ) tmlliliiw.s were destroyed , with a loss of 4,500,000and thirty- live lives. It was upon such occasions as tlieso that the present veteran showed tUe Btutr ho was mndo of and checked the dan gerous oleiiu'iit ho was called upon to hub- due. What did it matter If In their very ea gerness to bo lirst at a lire one company would collide with another ? It was the zeal vro lirst looked at , and thun the result. I fancy 1 see in the eyes of you irentlomen the fame lire and zeal which animated you In the days none by. It is a reminiscence of de parted glories ; It is thu same which you see In this city to-day In the reunion of old sol diers , lkhtlii their battles ovar again and etlinulatlug- young to future deed * of valor. Spcakln ? of old soldiers , the fire depart ment of New York city were the nrst In the Hold for the protection of their government ; nnd about the lirst victim of the war was the liravo Ellsworth , the colonel of the New xork Flro Zouaves. As useful however as the volunteer tireman was In his tiny , he was but the pioneer of thu present system , which wo must confess , Is mnru ellectlvu than the old ; Justas the breech loader Is more uft'ectlvo than the muzzle loader with which ttio battles of IbCO and ' 05 worn fought. Who has not seen the double decker hand engine of the larger cities ? A marvel of beauty In construction , but who would not to-day exchange it for the elegant steamer vo now have ? 1 have pumped t a hand en- glDi > , but I confess to a partiality for Mnam , Well , there Is notlilng llio a frater- ? ml feeling , and It is because of that , we to day greet you as our guests , and taking you l > y the hand , open our hearts , our homrs , nnd our purse strings. If you need them. To-day II that wo have Is yours ; enjoy It. When you leave us wo hope that the Impression we have muile will be mdclliblo , and that onward - ward through the pathway of life , Omaha find her lliemon will always be remem bered. The address was received with marked npplauso whenever any Illusion waa tnailo to the old 11 re in on and their deeds of daring , At Its conclusion G. W. Anderson , the president of the Now York association , responded 01 follows : Mr. Mayor and fallow countrymen of , Omaha : Tha kindly and Affectionate crcot- ing of the chief executive of this city nils the beam of the Now York vetnrans with grati tude. We fully reciprocate the sentiments , expressed and thank you for this cordial Mreleom * . W > are the representatives of an Initltutlon organUod In 1763 and disbanded la,186X410 Itslouif life's history tells Ilia use- fame * * ot Its c r er. Most of MS jiru'unt to f on towards4 old ge. our uvoruu- ' . fly-flre , but thank Gcd oar limU ar Just M young as they wore whoa we ran with the machine , and If put to It we could do It again. ( Applause. ) We hart under taken llili long trip , for men of our age , to cement the old friendships and associations among us , and to show the people what la left ot the old volunteer lire companies of Now York ; tno good health experienced by all so far warrants us In believing that wo shall reach San Francisco In safety and return homo all well. ( Applause. ) On our trip so far wo have been the recipients of continued hospi tality and welcome , and in no place has It been more generous than In Omaha. ( Ap plause. ) Though our stay will be short among you , wo will remember It with grati tude and Joy , as wo trust you will always recollect us with pleasure and kindness. ( Long applause. ) AH Mr. Anderson concluded , Chief Gal- ligan stepped upon the stage In answer to Chairman Minor's summons , touching somn matter of arrangement in the pro gramme. Ills presence elicited loud calls of "Jack , Jack ; speech , Jack ; hear , hear. " In response the chief pleaded his Inability to make a speech , but ho would say to the visitors that Omaha , though a small place , had big expectations , and its people ex pected that sumo day it would rival New York. It would take a hundred years to produce the change but it would got tliero all the same , lie had attended many parades and recep tions in his day but ho could say that ho never saw a moro responsive greeting than that given the N. Y. firemen. Mr. Miner announced the programme for the remainder of the day to bo n visit to the Casino for refreshments followed by a trip to Cut-Off lake to see the sham naval buttle. Cheers wcro given all around after which the programme , as an nounced , was carried out. oossip. Charles Fischer , of the old Omaha fire laddies , looked resplendent with his red shirt , gold badge and silver Q trumpet. Potcr G. Stupper , weight 25(1 ( , is the biggest mau among the New Yorkers and Baby Barnes the heaviest homo produc tion. tion.Chief Galllgan was indefatigable ) in his ofibrts. to make everybody fcol at homo and ho succeeded. Charley Morgan is the youngest man of the visiting lire men , aged 47 ; Fred A. Ridabock the oldest , 70. Anthony Youtnan can lick any man in the party : he won the running prize in Franklin's hippodrome in Now Yorlc in 1853. B. M. Sweeny is the Adonis of tlie Now Yorkers. Eugene Ward's old engine , the Guardian , Co. Si ) , was never passed during his nine year's foremanship - ship , Eugene is well liked by his com rades , they say ho is a widower , and a candidate for another wife. Joe II. Johnson is the artist among the visitors. lie painted the liguro on the box of the engine to bo in. the parade to day. day.Andrew Andrew Fisher , of 10 hose , alias "old humps , " is a coflee and splco merchant , lie has been in one place of business for forty-thrco years. The boys say they will got an injunction * to restrain him from doing business there any longer , when they return to Now York. The veterans are taking care of 723 widows and 1.123 orphans of deceased firemen. Their dependent fund is $310- 000. 000.V. . E. Bates , of Cappa's band met an old friend in ono of the representatives of the Br.u. The ladies with the New Yorkers are Mrs. Morgan , Barrett , Class , Smith , Levy , Talmago , Darrow , Ridabock , D. Anderson. S. A. Anderson and the Misses 1'ierso and Eisoncr. They attended the reception in the chamber of commerce , and seemed pli-ascd with events. J. B. Pond is managing the trip , par ticularly the concerts by the band. William H. White , Brooklyn Eagle , Mark H. Eisoner , Now York Journal , Hugh Slovia nnd E. F. do Cnmp ro the guests of the party. NAMES OT THE VJSITOIJS. The following are the names of the 10G Now York excursionists present in Omaha with the names of tha companies to which thuy belonged : George W. Anderson , Hose No. 23 ; A. T. Anderson , Hose No. 55 : U. 11. Anderson , Kupiuo No. 14 ; John Ailamson , Engine No. 33 ; Thomas Cleary , Knglne No. 20 ; Carroll Suncen , Engine No. 10 : E. It. Campbell , Knglne No. 0 ; James llnauford , Knglne No. 4S ; James Cunningham , Knglne No. 0 ; D. G. K Class , Hook and Ladder No. 1 ; George It. Connor , Uoso No. 0 ; William J. Colby. Engine No. 1 ; William H. Cautlield , Enginn No. 'JO : Matt. Ellis , Hose No. 60 ; AC. Egertor , Engine No. 3 ; A. J. Fisher. JTOSO No. 20 ; Phillip L. Fitzpatrick , Engine No. 0 ; Thomas Burington , Uoso No. 20 ; John Buckbee , Engine No. 0 ; Thomas Garrett , Knglne No. 12 ; Ed .Hlnnc ! , Engine No. 11 ; Garrrctt Bnll , Hose No. 2r > : Oedraq O. Bak r , Engine No. 80 ; Jacob Bluntn , EneineNo. 1 : T. P. Brennan , En- Slur no. 7 ; Seward Urander , Hose No. 17 ; William II. Boyd , Engine No. 46 ; Keuben Beck , Engine No. 24 ; George W. Blotullold , Engine No. 21 ; John Burns , Engine No. S3 ; J. S. Boyle , Knilno No. 28 : William B. Dunloy , Engine No. 6 ; John Dawson , Hook and Ladder No. 4 ; John A. Dunn , Engine No. 0 ; Ernest Devnreet , lloso No. 28 ; Tim Donovan , Hose No. 16 ; Robert L. Darrneh , Engine No. 21 ; William Denolllo. lloso No. 84 ; Daniel Gar- vey , Hose No. 0 ; llenryj Gunthor , lloso No. 4 ; Allen Gallagher , lloso No. 30 ; Joseph Garvin , Engine No. 5 ; Fred 8. Guyor , Engine No. 19 ; Joseph II. Johnson. Enginn No. 0 ; Chris Johnson , j u uiu iiu. o , js. r. 4-jyncii , X1U3U lift. < , John F. Opp. lloso No. 20 ; Thomas O'Neill , Engine No. 2 ; William Italner. Kneino No. S0l ; \ A. Ilideroock , Hook and Ladder No. 13 ; Martin Rouse , How No. GO ; M. W. Roberts , Engine No.41 ; MatthnwThompson , Hook and Ladder No. 15 ; N. D. Thayer , Engine No. 18 ; William H. Talmadgp. Hose No. 8 ; A. L. Traver , Hose lifo. 2'J ' ; Thomas E. Howe , Engine No. 87 ; William H. Haywood , Engine No. 46 ; A. C. Hull , Hook and Ladder No. IS ; George B. Hoflman. Engine No. 10 ; Philip Hausman , Knglno No. 1 ; H. Hamil ton , Engine No. 0 ; John Kellclier , Uoso No. 0 ; William Kaess , Hose No. 10 ; George A. Knott , Engine No. 81 ; George Klmmuns , Engine No. 8 ; John Median , Hook and Ladder No. 4 ; Charles W. Morgan , Engine No. 1 : James A. Monaghau , Engine No. 9 ; ( Jeorge T. Patterson , Engine No. 8 ; P. P. Pullis , lloso No. 40 : John P. Prole , Engine No. 44 : William McMahon , Hose Nofl7 ; John McMalion , lloso No. 17 ; John Me- Cauloy , Engine No. Bit ICobert McWlnnle , Engine No , 84 ; John A. McCadden. Engine No.es ; Joseph McGIII , Enclno No. S3 ; Nicholas Murray , Engine No31 : Philip McDowell , Hook and Ladder No. 2.lames ; McDnwall , Hook and Ladder No. 2 ; James M. McCormlck , Engine No. % ! ; John S. Mil ler , Engine No. 44 ; A Dram Slalght , Hose No. Scully , Hose No. 0 ; Chailos F. Simmons , Hose No. 4 ; C. W. Seabrlpht , Engine No. 2t5 ; Kucetio Ward , Euclne No. 20 ; James K. \Velman , lloso No , 5 ; M. W. Nllson. Hose No. 5 ; James Williamson. Engine No. 2U ; John J. Whlt , Engine No. 5 ; William H. Webb. Hose No. 27 , aud Anthony Youinun , lloso No Si. THE HlOaiUMME I'OKTO-DAT. At 9 o'clock the procession will form on Tenth street , roiling on Howard , In the fol lowing order : First Division , Under Command of Chief J. J. Galilean , Aided by J. T. Sheoly and A. J , Simpson. Chief of Pollcfl and Detail of Police. New 1'ork Seventh Hegirnont Band , Kecaptlon Committee. Now York Veteran Firemen. The Volunteer Firemen of Council Bluffs and Hand. The Durant Hose Company. Ttm Union Pncltio Hand and the Volunteer Firemen of Omaha aud Visiting Guests. Mayor , Orators , City Council and City 01U- clals In Carriages. Second Division , Under command of Assist ant Chiefs Salter aud Barnes. A. O. U. Band , Hose No. 3. Chemical No. 3 Hose No. 4 , Truck No. 1 , Hoses No. 0 aud No. 1 , Truck No. S , aud Hose No. S. The Hup of march will bo from Tenth and Howard atrecU , north to Harney and west to Sixteenth , then north to tarnam nnd east to KluVunth and north to Dodge , west to Fifteenth , south to Uouglal , and east to Mlllard hotel , where the procession will disband. The ovenine programme will include an address from Senator Mandorson. responded to by President Anderson , of the Now YorK veterans. The concert will bo hold at the exposition hall. This will bo the musical event of the season , Capna'a band universally con ceded to bo the best in America , to-day will appear in full numbers. Among the selections to bo rendered are the over tures ot WillamToll ! ! and Lucia , Rossini's Inflamatua , Llzt's Hungarian Rhapsodic , No. 2 , and the reminiscences of the Now York firemen , a characteristic musical representation of scenes in a fireman's life. Miss Hortcnso I'ierse , the celebrated soprano , and Adolf Glose , the eminent pianist , will appear. A. Summer Luxury within the reach of every one a few drops of Colgate's toilet waters la the basin or bath. Iowa Farmers' Alllnnce. Dr.s MOINK.S IB. , Sept 8. ( Special Tolo- erain to the BEE. ] The Farmers' alliance , which is beginning to develop Into a politi cal factor In state affairs , Is holding a state convention hero during the fair. At the con vention yesterday 140 separate organizations scattered throughout the counties wcro rep resented by delegates. The convention adopted a platform which calls for a reduc tion on passenger fares on lirst-class roads to 3 cents a mile ; also for the creation ot a department of agriculture whose head shall bo a member of the cabinet ; also for the re duction of the legal rate of Interest In the state from 10 to 8 per cent ; also that the rail road commissioners should be elected In stead of appointed. The convention elected as incident for the cnulng year , Jess Ken nedy , of Ida Grove , and for secretary , August Post , ot Moulton. Mother , stop your child's cough ! Dr. J. H. McLeairs Tar Wine Lung Balm will give immediate relief , Is agreeable to tako.aud a positive euro. S3 cents ubottlo. The Wyoming Knlr. CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Sept. 8. [ Special Telegram to the BEE.J Yesterday's meeting of the Wyoming fair was decidedly success ful. Although the track was made heavy by rain , yet the races were good. In the three- minute pace Scratch won In 3:42 : , Gyp sec ond. Danube third. The three-year-old half- mile trot for the Wyoming stakes was won by Fltchbury In : * , with Rushinorn second , Captain third. Western fourth. The live- elgnths mile dash was won by Mlle B. Smith In 1:10 : , with Snip second. Cheyenne Girl third. Pools sold well on all the races. To Suppreis Manitoba Relicts. WINNIPEG , Sept. 8. [ Special Telegram to he Bii : : . ] It lias leaked out that Sir John Macdonnld has written to prominent con- tsorvatlves In this province threatening that If the province continues its opposition to the federal authorities will ho will certainly go to the extreme limit and send In troops to quell those whom ho is pleased to call rebels. For cramps and colics. The original Brown's Ginger. Frederick Brown , Philadelphia , 1823. _ Didn't Understand Etiquette. NEW YOUK. Sept , 8. [ Special Telegram to the BEE. ] Mrs. Cleveland's letter declining to present the flags to the firemen because her husband was not Invited to participate in the ceremonies , excited a good deal of comment at the city hall yesterday. It Is agreed on all sides that there was no Inten tion to slight the president , but it was by no moans the unanimous opinion that the form of Invitation was not disrespectful to him. Some said that the men who got up the invi tation ought to have known more of the usages of polite society. The aldermen's committee are In a quandary and don't care to talk for fear of making the matter worse. Always 8nfo and Sure. It is safe to takeBiiANDUETU'sPitt.9 at any ttmo , but to get the best results tliey1 should bo taken on an empty stomach before going to bod. For Constipation or Dyspepsia ono or two taken every night will , in a short time , perform an absolute cure. It Is well to take a purg ative at least once or twice a month as a preventive of disease. BUANUUETH'S I'IMJS are entirely vegetable , and the safest and most eirectivo purgative cvor introduced to the public. They have been used in this country for over fifty years. She has the complexion of a Poach , Ppz/.oni's Medicated Complexion powder did it. Sold bv all druggists. GiVen a Cnance to Heforni. L. M. Burkhart.the book-keeper of Spcl- man & Pierce who was urresed by Detec tive Horngan yesterday for the embe/zlo- nicntof | 350 from his employers , was be fore Judge Borka this morning. Owing to the previous good character of the prisoner and the respectability of his parents , with the understand ing that the money would be returned and that the prisoner would reform , Mr. Suellman declined to push the case , and alter Judge Borka delivered a lecture on the evil results of bad associates the pris oner loft the court room with both mom- bora of the firmand will continue in their services. AMUSEMENTS. Nordeck was witnessed last nicht by a crowded house at Boyd's. Frank Mayo appeared in the title role , sustained by an excellent company. Mr. Mayo played with that characteristic grace nnd case for which ho is noted. Fanny Graham as Margaret created a favorable impres sion , llor art and beauty conspire to her marked success. Mr. Mayo unri company present the Royal Guard to-night. The Brodenck opera company last ight presented to a fitir audience the "Mikado , " with which the week will bo run out at the Grand. The Kqucscurriculum concludes Satur day night , suspending to-night , however , to admit of the Cappa concert , which oc curs iu exposition hall. The Olympic is packed nightly with a good olio. Electric Lustre Starch is the best laun dry starch iu the world. Knocked Off tlio Track. Last evening Edward Corbargo , of No. 2500 Cumlng * street , was struck by a Missouri Pacific train at the Sixteenth street crossing. Ho was thrown into the gutter and his jaw was broken. A GnmbllnK House Untried. Gambling rooms over the turf ex change were raided last night , and sev enteen players caught. Four of them wcro released ou ball to appear this morning. The other thirteen wore looked up. I'orsonnl. The wife of C. E. Forbes , postmaster at St. Paul , Neb. , and editor ot the Krlo Press , to- gpther with her dnuehtor , Miss Mldglo , are the guests of Coloucl A. 11. Forbes , at thu Arcade. Mr. W. E. Dales , from the Metropolitan opera house , New York , Is with Cappa's cel ebrated Seventh regiment band , accompany ing the New York veteran llreinen ou Uielr tour to the coast. II ED. BEATY-In this city September 8 , Lima Beaty , widow , aced forty-seven years. Funeral to-morrow ( Fflday ) at 10 a. hi. from her late residence No , 210 North Six teenth street. A , Miller , the Tailor , K.OO Farnam street , is right itlto business. Orders aro' coining iu right along , if you have not seen his stock , go'and see him. Ho can give you nice'goods , a complete fit ana the best suit ( or the money in the city. 1GOO F rnara it. MARRIED A DOSK1 MAIDEN , Douglas Oarlin Weddedto a Scion of the Two Kettle Sionr , THE NUPTIAL'.CEREMONIES . Indian * Do Ornat Honor to .Their gneen "Black Ey'ca" When SUe Beoomci the Whlto Man's Ilrltlo. t 1'lorro Journal : J Ddtiglus F. Cnrlln nnd Mnrcollo Dtiprez are man and wife. Tho.v liavo been united in matrimony , and his honor Justice Kinno seated the bond by kissing the bride. The affair occurred Saturday , August 27 , at the famous Duprcz rancho.cighty goodlong , up-grade miles from Pierre. A uico , clean , respectable party of Mr. Carlln's friends from Plcrro decided to attend the nuptials , mid toss the tra ditional old slipper after tha happy couple just for luck. And a fine old party it was , too. Almost as line as silk , nnd not a lly to bo found on nny of them. A start was mndo Friday afternoon nnd tlio party sailed across the river to Fort Pierre , where transportation was wait ing them , and nt U o'clock Willow creek was reachedwhere the night was passed. At 7 o'clock Saturday morning wo got under way again , nnd without nny noticeable incident our procession reached its destination at about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Duprcz' ranch the scene of the festi vities , is ono of the best known land marks in Dakota. Situated on the south bide of the Cheyenne river its broad nnd generous acres run in either direction with the river , up and down one of the most beautiful ns well as fertile valleys that nature over provided for man's hab itation. High blulls on the north and south shelter it from destructive storms , largo bodies of timber skirt the river on cither side while rich crasscs nnd vege tables obtain almost a tropical growth in the valley , nnd it is no wonder that Du prcz rnuch has become famous for its picturesque loveliness nnd is known throughout the northwest as the "garden spot of Dakota. " Forty-six years ago Frederick Duprcz , n Canadian of French extraction , sought the west for a suitable home and travel ing up the Choycnno from its continence with the Missouri ho reached this spot ; being impressed with ita natural beauty ho made it his homo where he has ever since resided and amassed hid vast wealth from the productiveness of the soil. soil.For For years he lived on iu his solitude nnd seclusion from white men. Constant intercourse with Indians gave him n wide acquaintance among them , and during all these years it is not to bo wondered that his softer instincts should occasionally be touched , or that ho should finally bo pierced by ouo of Cupid's darts instead1 of an Indian's arrow. The woman whom ho married was the grand daughter , of the chief of the "Two Kettle" tribe of Sioux. The old chief soon died , and the title de scended to her father , who being of poor health died shortly , tlio only issue ot his marriage being the present Mrs. Duprcz , and thus it is tlio tribe has been without a chief over since. ' Out'of respect to his memory all heirlooms in the possession of the royal family , handed down from generations bank , and Which an Indian jealnusly guards , worerburicd with his remains , nnd to-day marks tlio resting place of the last of the Two Kettles. After his marrlago Monsieur Duprez settled down in he. } beautiful home , nnd has enjoyed domestic happiness ever flinco. He has reared a lurce family of children nearly all of whom still abide with him , and to whom ho is very much attached. In accumulating wealth ho has been moro than moderatolv success ful as his present to the groom indicates , 500 head of cattle antl fifty ponies. Mr. Carlin , the groom , is a young gen tleman of line personal appearance and address , cultivate ! ! , and of an excellent family. His grandfather T. J. Carlin was governor of Illinois in 1818 , and one of his uncles , W. E. tJarliu , vas a mem ber of the Illinois-legislature in 1883 , ar.d ran for state auditor on the Carter Harrison risen ticket the year following. An other uncle is Colonel Carlin of the Fourth infantry at Cocur cl1 Alone and he is well acquainted in military circles himself , having been quartermaster's agent both at liiamarok and Pierre. Upon our arrival at the ranclie we were greeted cordially and soon sat down to nn excellent luncheon. And we wcro notfalono by any means. People had como from miles and miles around , among the number being many Indians , old friends of Mons. Dttprez iu the early days , until there must have been at least ono thousand people present , the white tepees of the Indians decorating the val ley and presenting a very beautiful ap pearance. At about 7 o'clock in the evening the ceremony was performed , ono of the In dian traditions being to the effect that all marriages must DC solemnized nt the setting of the sun. On this occasion ex tra precautions were taken to have the a flair occur on time , owing to the dis tinction of the contracting parties , inas much a Mllo. Duprcz , by the Indians known as "Hlack Eyes , " is looked upon by them as their queen , and held in as much reverence. A largo tent or topco , of the finest tanned skins , had been put up for tlio ceremony to bo performed in. The tepee was as wliito as the driven snow , and in place of wooden pegs to fasten it down with , handsome ivory handled knives wcro used to every ono of which was tied a line horse. Inside the tepee a sight of primeval grandeur met our ga/.o. In the vast tent nothing could bo seen but decorations , skilltully arranged nnd artistically wrought. In the center of the tepee was a handsome robe , beautifully worked in beads and other ornaments. After the guests had assembled , tlio groom wus led forward and placed upon the robe or mat. 'Then live couriers despatched to a sm'nll&rtopeo standing a little distance olT , anrt thb bride elect was brought forward reeling ng upon a litter supported and carried.py the couriers. She was gorgeously' , , arimyed in an Ori ental costume , antf jpregonted n picture of lovliness not seem to-abq forgotten by those present. Upon'ontering the tepee nil tlm Indians fell prt > heipon the ground where they remained until the bride had been seated by the groonr. when they nrosp to their formur positions. Both parties had been sealcdiiacing the rap idly disappearaing'8un ' , . and when the relatives had boon 'admitted and had ranged themselves Jrj soml-circlo back of the couple , "Makes 'llo'rJm , " the medi cine man of the "Two , Kettles , " who always solemnized ) all marriages ad vanced , and placing ono had on the bride and groom's head , addressed him self to the sun and evoked its blessing in a gutturol monotone , after which Mr. "Makes Room" gave a horse to the poorest man present that he may always have reason to look back upon the mar riage day of the bride with pleasure. This present is always from the father of the bride , and is a custom In vogue only among the wealthier classes. Upon the completion of the ceremony within the Indians ranged themselves around the tent and excctiUvi thu green corn dance , after which Mr. and Mrs. Carlin arose from tholrseats.salutedcaeh other in the good old ortlio'lox way , nnd were as firmly wedded to each other ns nil the laws of the land could miiko them. Mr. Carlin , however , desired to maku tlie .thine ; nioro bindlug.and so Mf.M. Keiinb , J. 1. , who accompanied the party , stopped forward and performed the cus tomary Christian rites , when the couple repeated their salutations and received tlm coiicratulatlons of their friends. Shortly after the ceremony the cucsta wore Invited to partake of the wedding fcaft. This was a mammoth nflalr nnd such an army of hungry feeders Is seldom seen. To provldo for their wants a grand barbecue wus given , and ten fat oxen were killed for the occasion , These were served in excellent style by 100 wallers and furnished a feast fit for a king. After the banquet dancing became the order , and when the writer loft , Sunday morning , they were still at it , and wo arc informed they will continue until Tuesday night , as it is customary to al ways give tlircc day's dance after a nota ble wedding. Mr. Carlm has obtained a month's leave from his ollicu ut Fort Bennett which ho will spend in hunting antelope on the Belle Fourche. after which ho will settle down to the enjoyment of domestic happiness. Koan nnil Forrest , Baltimore American : "I understand , Mr. Forrest , " said I , "that the lirst time you appeared prominently before the pub lic was when playing 'seconds' with Ed mund Koan. " "Yes , " ho replied. "I was at Albany when Kean played his first engagement there. ' 'Othello' was put up for the opening night. I was cast for lago. I wont to the theater in the morning. Kcan did not come. I went to his hotel , sent up my card and was ushered into his presence. I saw a little pale-faced man , with curly blacK hair , with an eye by G I ho had it perfect mirror of an eye. I told him I was the young man cast for Ingo , nnd , as ho did not come to the rehearsal , I had come to him to say if ho had uny particular 'business' that ho imcht want done at night 1 would at tend to it. " -Sit down ' said ho. 'With regard to business , all I want you to do at night is to look at mo ; it will bo all right. ' Kcan then invited mo to take some refresh ment in the drinking line. I declined. Ho then ordered a gin-punch , and I could see by the marks on tno table that the order had been given before. After drinking his glass ho sat down nt the piano and sang ono of Mooro's melodies , lie had a splendid voice aud sang with great feeling. "At night. " continued Forrest , "when in the piny I had tosay : "Look to your wito ; observe well with Casslo. her Wear your eyes thus , not jealous nor secure. " As much as to sny , don't bo too sure of her. At the same time I placed my face close to his and gave him n very mean- ine look. Kean glanced nt mo in sur prise. After the curtain fell ho came to me nnd said : "Young man , where did you got that idea fromJ" "What idea ? " I asked. 'The idea of looking so intensely into my eyes when you said 'or secure.1 " "Why , " I replied. I got it from where yon got your great idea of actm from nature. " Kean grasped mo warmly by the hand nnd said : "Young man , you will make a name. " "A few weeks after Kcan was the re cipient of a grand dinner in Philadel phia , during which ho drank to the health and prosperity of Edwin Forrest , nnd urged Uio assembly , as ho said , to en courage the coming actor of the day. " The speech was reported , but the fellow that did it got drunk and lost the copy. I would give a thousand dollars to-night for that report , as I heard that Kean spoke of nio in the warmest terms. " A. 1'nrislan BcuKar Agency. Pierre Voron , in his last volume of "Do Vous a Moi , " speaks of a beggars' agency in Paris which supplies , for two francs , the addresses of persons who are known to assist beggars. Italso sup plies professors of mendicity , who sell beggars' manuals containing phrases calculated to soften the hard-hearted. Veron does not stuto whether those establishments have us yet bcun licensed by the authorities. BUPTUBE CUBED fiy Dr. Snodlkor's method. No operation ; no pain ; no detention from business. Adapted to children us well nsgiown people. Hundreds of autograph testimonial on Illo. All business strictly confidential. Consultation free. PROP. N. D. COOK Room 0 , 1514 Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb. WILL NOT UNHOOK WHILE BEING. WORN. Hvery laily who desires perfection In style anil form should wear them. Manufactured only by tlio , WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY , Worcester , Mass. , uiJ 2i3 Market street , Chicago AclminUtrator's Sale. AN Administrator's Bnio will lie hold TIICS- Uuy mid Wednesday , September 1.1 iiml 14 , nt tUo nuicli of tlio Into Klmor 15. Tliompsoii , i.1) ) mill's nnrtuwcn of Kulloiton. nml la miles Houtliwostof Cotlnr lliiulds , Nobr.iska. About f 20,000.00 wnithnr stoclc , consisting of cnttlo , mules and horses , will be disposed of , together with I in in miichlnory , housuliold t'lirniturn , ie. 1'nrtli'h dcnlrliifr to puiohnso cnttlo or mules will < 10 well to attend. The much cnu bo on'-lly renchod from Cedar Itnplds. If the wrnthorou nlinvo montlonc'd dnjg.ono or both , proves unfavorable , stile will bo hold on the followlnir days. ALON1CO THOMPSON. HSil-'linAu Administrator. WM. no INTO II. n. r. ItOIMVELL & ItlcIiVl'OSII , Real Estate Dealers 140 South Spring Street , LOS AXGELES , CALlFOIiXrA. Dealers In city nnd country property of ml descriptions. General information to new comers freely given. DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL.CARDS. , A. S. CHUKOHILi , 820 South 15th street , Omaha. SLABAUGH & LANE , Uoom 25 , Paxton Block , Omnha. PHYSICIANS. DB. C. KQEEWATERi Fliyeiciawa arid. Svirafosii , Olllco 211 S. Wli St. . cor. 1'nruuin. HraldoncP , HIS S. 17th St. Olllco Telephone , Ml. KM. Tcluiihono.fST , JR. ELEANOR STALLAIID DAI LEY , Hoshlciico , COoj N. 17th St. O. S. HOFFMAN , M. T ) . , Office , N-W Cor. 1-lth and Douglas. Office Telephone 465 ; Res Telephone , 43 Wt J. GALllRAITH , Su.rgfeozi and. JPlxyslelart , 'Office , N-W Cor 14th and Douglas st. Office Telephone , 405 ; Res Telephone , 5G8. STREETJWING. Oninlm'R Street * CoinpitrcdWIth Street * of Other Cltle * . A Reporter in Search for an Item Discovers an Interesting Case Vain Search for Re lief Found at Last A Frank and Interesting Interview. A reporter meandering In search fornn Item several ilnjri ttlnco. ovoruoartuK a convrraatlon In regard to the street fmrltttr of Umnhit com- porrxl with other ultlt * , determined to look tha matter up , ami cntno to the conclusion tlmt tlm paved strortlof Onmhn compared very fuvora- lily with the gittno in nny city In the United Btntca , Ilnltlmoro. Mil. , Isn well-paved city.tlio Btrei'te belnir mostly rmvod In wluit Is known M the cobblo-stono stylo. WnMihiKton , U. C. , is probably the best pnvcd city In the United Ptiitei , the Rtrrut * thoro. with few exceptions , liclnif pnvcd M Itli the bi-it niplmlttim nnd what Is known ng the Delnlum block , n rrsy itranlto block pomowlmt similar to the rod ( rrnullu block used In Omftlia. The streets of St. 1'mil , Minn. , nio Inrffolr pnvcd with what li known us the rednr blocks. This mnkrs nn excellent paving , but docs not last nearly so long ns nsphnltum or irranltn blocks. Omnha streets nro pnvcnl with ii'pUnUum and irrnulto blocks , with ono or two strcatApnvpd with tha oodar blocks , mak ing n showing of pnvcd streets second to none in the country. Whllo on this tour of Investigation the re porter cncngod In conversation wllh Mil. WILMAM . , ( Tenth street between Jlnsou and 1'uclflc streets ) B street paror employed by Contractor lluph Murphy. Mr. Talfonl , a very Intelligent gen tleman , wns overseeing his gang of men laying the grnnlto blocks on I'ourtecntli street near Capitol nvcnuo , and being accosted by the re porter greeted Unit Individual very pleasantly. "Yea , " siild Mr. Telford , " 1 have been pnvlnir strcctsnow for nearly two years. It Is a fairly good business , and pays about us good as most outdoor jobs. It being nn outdoor Job Is , In fact , the only objection I have to It. A man working on the streets Is llnblo to bo caught In n sudden shower nnd get wet through before ho can reach shelter , nnd In the full of the year , with winter close on us , wo must work likoTrojans to trot our contracts flnlshcdhoforo the extreme cold comes to stop us. Whllo working at my business about ono ycnrugol tooK n heavy cold , which brought onasorcro hacking cough nnd numerous sIcK hondnchus. J would bo working In the morning , wdcn about 10 o'clock n sovcro sick homlacho would come on mo nnd 1 woulcHinvo to stop work tor tno dny. 1 would go home nnd Ho down , when tlio cough would assail mo nnd make llfo miserable for mo. I trlod numerous cough medicines and could get no relief , things wont on this way for n whllo when matters became worse for mo. I commenced having night Bwontsand would get up In the morning nnd , instead of feeling refreshed na I should have felt , I would feel more tired thfn when I wont to bod. I then became seriously alarmed nnd consulted a doctor , who told mo 1 had weak lungs. Ho treated mo for quite n while , nnd 1 could obtain no relief. I changed doctors , nnd changed sev eral times , but could got no relief. I could network work moro than ono or two days n week ; I spent nil the money Iliad , nnd the major pnrt of my brother's money , all for nothing , for I was getting worse ins-tond of bettor. I hail about given up till hope ot over getting well again. After a visit to Kansas of about two weeks in the vnln hope of obtaining some re lief In the. chnngo or cllmnto , 1 returned to Omnha discouraged. In looking over the dally pnpors 1 noticed the adTortlsement of Dr. J CresapMcCov.und concluded I would mnkoono moro aitompt to rrgnln my health. 1 visited bis cfllcotbu next dny and luulhlm OTamlnemo when ho told mo 1 had cutarrlial consumption , but that ho thought ho could euro mo. 1 don't know why. but 1 had conlldenco in what ho said and had him place mo nn treatment nt once. I commenced to got bettnr nftor the first treatment. 1 slept well the lirst night ; had no cough , no moro night sweats , and got up In the morning greatly rolresliod with my night's sleep. I have only neon under his treatment for two weeks nnd feel better to-day than Ihnve for n whole year. Why. I lost ; w pounds weight slnco inst .Tnnunry , but have gained nbout 10 pound * nifjiu MJJTO being trostrn by i > r. MrCflj' , sfiu am fully satisfied that I will to as well na ever I was in n week ortwo. " "Will you have nny oblcctlon to my publish ing this Interview ? " queried the reporter. "Nono whatever , " nnswerod Mr. Telford. "I am very clad to add my testimony to the many that the doctor 1ms , and If I can do anything for poor , suffering humanity by testifying to Dr. McCoy's skill 1 am very willing to do so. " The reporter thanked Mr. Tellord for his frankness , mid continued on bis wcnry way or Information OFNMiA | COUSTV - . B3 oiUouor.ts. . f William Tolford , being fliet duly sworn , do- posei nnd sns that tlio foregoing statement is ( run nnd correct to the best of Ills knowledge and belief. WIM.IAM TKI.ITOMD. Sworn to nnd subscribed In my presence this 80th day of August. A. U. 1887. 0.0. HOKUEn , Notnry Public. Mr. Tolford resides on South Tenth street , be tween Mnson and I'uulllo streets , Mliero ho will fully corroborate the ubovo statement to anyone ono who will cull or address hlmtbero. LKADS TO CONSUM1TION. INTERESTING BVJDENCK OF A CONDITION NOT TO IlETIim.ICn WITH. When ontarrh has existed In the head nnd the upper part of the throat for nny length of time tre patlont living in n district where people pro subject to uaUrrhiil affection and the dla- ease has been loit uncured , the catarrh ituarl- ably , sometimes slowly , extends down tlio windpipe and Into the bronchial tubes , which titDChconvey the air to the dlircrent pirtsof the lungs. The tubes become alluded from the swelling nnd the mucous arising from cntarrh.and , In some instances , become plugged up , so thttt the air cannot get In ns freely us it should. Shortness of brtrnth iollnus , and tuo pntiont breathes with Inbornud dllllculty. In either case tnoro is n sound of crackling and wheeling Inside the clicst. At this stngo of the dlscnso tlio breathing Is usually moro rnpld than when in health. The putlunt has also hot dashes over his body. Tim | mln which nucompnnlcs this condition Is of n dull character.felt In the uhost. behind the breust bone , or undur tlioshouldorblado. Tlio pain may come ami go last tow days nnd then be nbsent for povornl others. The cough that occurs In the llrnt stages of bronchial catarrh is dry , comes on nt Intervals , hacking In charac ter , nnd Is usually most troublesome In tlio morning on rising , or going to bed ut night nnd It may bo In tlio III st c vldonco of the diseii3u ex tending Into the lungs. Sometimes there are fits of coughing Induced by the tough mucus eo violent a J to cause vom iting , I.atci' on tlio mucus that Is ialsudls found to contain pmnll particles of yellow mat ter , which Indiciitos tlmt the ( mull tuhcx in the lungs Rio now affected. With this theru nro oiten btrealis of blood mixed with lite mucus. In soiiio cases tlio patient heocinosory pale , has lever , and expectorates before any cough appeals. In tome rnsos smnl lmns es of rheosy substance - stance uro spit up , which , when pressed bo- twcnn the Uiigers , omit n bad odor. In other cases , particles ol a hard , chalky nature are spit up. The raising of choosy or clialky lumps iiidlcuto eorlous mlshlof nt work In thu lungs. DOCTOR Late of Bellevue Hospital , N.Y" AM ) DOCTOK Columbus H llnvtiOlllecii 310-31 ! RAMGE BUILDING Cor. 15th and Jlaniey Street ? , Omaha , Nob. Where all curable cases nro Hunted "Ilh fliiR cess. Medlcul disease * tifiitcd HKllfully. Con gumption , llrfiflil'ti llsi'ii ) o. | ly | iejniu , Ithoti- mutism , nnil all NKltVOL'S DltiKAMiS. All ill- Bonsea pccnilurto thu hCMJl u epochal ) ' . CA- TAllltll CI'itKI ) . CONSULTATION at nlUco or by mail 41. Olllco hnuri ; 0 to 11 a m. ; 2 tu i p. m.i T to 9 p. m , Hunduya Included. t'lirrcipniiiionco rooilrcn prompt attention. Muiiyillsensca mo treated iccoselijlly tiy ' . "r McCoy lluouifh ihoroalld , and It Is thus ponril , bio for ihiMo unnliloto muUri lotiniuv Iu oh tain nupcf'Siful hospital trontmont At their Nn Intiftrt 8iuw rcd unlp t nieorapa- nlo.l by o nwamp. . Address lt loiter * to Or , J. 0. MoCwy. Via ad Ml lUui < f > iiuiUltni , Omaha , > t > lj. ' Af , HACAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM , For tbe Fncr , Nrrlc , Arm * nnd llnndi. UatnatctduM I.lquld. Onarnntwd 1'ure and Mrlctlj Ilnrmlril. Instantly Applied nnd Ktvtr Dfttcted. aitusk wondrrfullr HmootU. Hon. rilnblp nnd Hellenic Hkln. A 1'oarl Ilks Complexion tlngud with the bluih ot tbo Koio. Alabaitvr Neck , Arm * And Immediately rritrd nnd rrfrethpd After using IU' Lwllts tuould ooTcr bo without It. the DALAI a Trlnl I HEALTH. WEALTH. DR. OTTERBOURG , Cor. lath and DoJge Sts. , Omaha , Ncb.y A ICogulnr ftriuluate In Medicine nnil .Special I'raclltioncr. Authorized to treat all Chronic , Nervous and " . " "Special Diseases. ( Whether caused by Imprudence , Excess or Contagion ) Seminal Weakness , ( night Josses ) Sexual Debilityloss ( of sexual power ) . Nerv ous Debility , lllood Disorders , eta. Curable cases guaranteed or money refunded. Charges low. Thousands of oases cured. Ago and oxperlonoo nrc Important. All medicines especially pre pared lor cacti Individual case , No Injurious or Polionoiu Com * pound * lined. No time lost from business. Patients nt n distance treated by letter and express. Modk'luo Bent everywhere free from vnzo or breakage. No | > cluy in I'llliiiiOrder * . For 4 cents In stamps , will mall free , nil our printed literature , embracing a "Symptom Ust" on which to get a lull history of Disease , otu. I Btato your case nnd send for terms. All wO nsk is n trial. Secrecy observed either iu per son or by mnll.OFFICE OFFICE HOURS- 0 to 12 n. m. , 2 to n nnd T to 8 p. in. Sundays in cluded. Consulting room No. 4. A For nil kinds of business at the itfi. New Town of Harbine , Midway botwcpn Fnlrbttry nr.d Dcatrlco on tut C. K. & N. It. M. Lots Cheap on Easy Icrms. Address C. n. LRTT Fnlrbury , IDE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAHA. DUMMY TRAINS. Ttunnlng Between Council Bluffs nnd South Omuha. In addition to the stations mentioned , trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourth atreets , and at the Summit m Omaha. Westward. KiiHtward. IIMJFFS