Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , 4tONDAY , JULY 13 , 1891.
DAS FOUND AN OREGON EDEN ,
"What a Former Omaha Newspaper Man
Thinks of Urn Plaoo.
' "MISTS" PLENTY'
T DOESN'T RAIN , BUT
Attrnotfonn nnd Ilosotirocs ofFortlnnd
IlcnlitlcH of the Wllllainctto Vnl-
ley IlinlncHS Interests and
ClilncHO Residents.
Poim.AjU ) , Oro. , July S. [ Special Corro-
ppondenco of TIIK 13ir..J Portland , the most
eubstantlnl city on the Pacific coast , not even
executing Snn Francisco , Is now making
rndld strides In the march of progress. By
& vote of the people the three cities of Port ,
land , East Portland and Alblna have been
consolidated Into ono town , the population of
which In 80,000 , in round numbers. Portland
proper lies on the west sldo of the beautiful
"Wllllamotte rlvor , which at this point Is over
flftcon hundred feet wldo nnd fifty feet deep.
On the cast sldo are Kast Portland and
Alblna , connected with Portland proper by
three bridges nnd two ferries. Electrlo
Btroot railways , atoam motors and cable
road.i unlto the three suotlons of the consoli
dated city and numerous charming suburbs
1 know of no city In the country that has amore
moro complete or extensive system of street
railways. Portland proper lies on n sloping
plateau and rcachoa back to a range of
heights , the summits of which are being
rapidly built up with handsome and palatial
liomosi overlooking n scene of uncn.uallcd and
picturesque magninconuo. Prom Portland
heights , which are reached by a cable ratl-
way up an Incline that almost makes ono
dizzy , the observer's eye takes in n grand
ween. Below lies the busy city of Portland
with Its many beautiful streets and
yams , and slowly flawing towards the
ooa und Into the majestic Columbia
tbo rU'al of tbo Hudson so far as scenery Is
concerned , Is the Willamette river , Ilka a
streak of shining silver , bordered with a
fringe of green. On'tho east , located on a
peninsula between the Willnmotto nnd the
Columbia , are East Portland nnd Alblna ;
farther to the cast are Sunnysldo and Mount
'Xabor , two most delightful suburbs , the lut-
tor being on a high hill overlooking the Co
lumbia. To the east about fsoventy-llvo
miles Is the famous Mount Hood with IU
cvorlnstlng snow-peak rising to the height of
11,034 leot nbovo the level of the sea. It is a
dormant or oxtlnct volcano of the Cascade
Tango. On ono of Its sides Is n nearly ver
tical precipice 7,000 foot high. Mount Hood
is partly covered with forciits of plno nnd fir.
A year ago , on the night of tbo Fourth of
July , n display of fireworks was plvon from
tbo summit of Mount Hood nnd was plainly
visible In Portland. To the northeast of
Portland about sixty miles Is Mount Adams ,
0.570 feet high , and in tlie same direction and
nbout the same distance may bo seen Mount
SU Uclotis , which looms up to the height of
1U.OUO foot , a domo-shapod peak of tbo Cas
cade range , whoso summit Is covered with
perpetual snow. It U called an nctivo - volcano
cano , and was in n state of eruption in 184 , ' ) ,
but has ceased to omit lava , what grander
BUbJcct than this marvellously picturesque
combination can the artlstdcslroi I venture
the assertion that its equal cannot bo found
onywhcro on the face of this diversified
earth. I cannot do tbo sccno Justice. If I
could , I would not hesitate to claim descrip
tive powers of moro than ordinary merit ,
The grand panorama must bo soe'n to bo
appreciated.
TUB CT.IMATB
of Oregon Is peculiar to ono who has been
accustomed to tbo four seasons. Tboro nro
really but two seasons hero tno rainy and
tbo dry , the former being the winter and the
latter the summer. It rains from October to
May , * but thU year the month of Juno was
included In the rainy season. Umbrellas and
"Mackintoshes" are In bin demand during
tbo rulny period T'c-oplo bore do not as a
rule call It rain , but mist. The Oregon
mist comes down In drops Inflnltesslmnlly
email , and it takes a great deal
of mist to thoroughly soak you. Such n
thing as a droncblng rainfall , such as eastern
Nebraskais blessed with , Is indeed a rarity
'lioro. Thunder and lightning are rare
atmospheric novelties in Oregon , nnd cyclones
nro still rarer. But I was out in tbo
country tbo other any and saw a strip
througn a pine forest where Immense trees
bad noon pulled UD by the roots and laid low.
It was tbo result'of some tornado of a lone
time ago. Nobody know when It occurred" ,
but It wns evidence of a heavy blow here at-
omo remote period. Just now wo are having
the most perfect woathor. The moroury
Indicates , In every well bo.havcd thermometer ,
c nbout 75 degrees of heat on an average.
This certainly is very acceptable weather for
July , uid I urn told that it will bo about tbo
amo In August. Why anyone should wish
to go to the seashore from Portland U what
puzzles mo , but people will go all the same
Imply because it is tbo "fad" I suppose.
Wo have numerous seaside resorts
Bt the mouth of the Columbia
nnd the fashionable pcoplo patronize
them for about two months July and Au
gust and go In bathing In the Pacific , even
if they do get chilled through nnd through.
Magnificent steamers run between Portland
nnd Astoria , and nro well patronized.
A&toriu , founded by John Jacob Astor , Is the
seaport of Oregon , but does no business ex
cept lo register vessels bound for Portland ,
11(1 ( miles from tbo ocean. Astoria Is a plaro
of about six thousand people , who depend
mostly on the salmon fishing fleet for their
existence. Every afternoon a fleet of over
live hundred fishing boats sail out from
Astoria to tbo broad mouth 'of the Columbia
in quest of salmon , and the slghtof the whlto
spooks of sails on tbo uosom of the plucld
river Is Indeed novel nnd picturesque. As
toria bus no railroad connection with Port
land , Its only communication being by
Btoamcr. The steamers make fast time not
loss than twenty miles nn hour. But to return
turn to climate. I'll toll vau about
Astoria some ether tlmo , it being -
ing an interesting nnd historic tilaco.
As to tbo cllmato of Portland It Is simply salubrious -
lubrious , exhilarating and full of ozono. It
nuts now llfo In the man who has spent his
best years In the interior. Tbo air Is permo-
> fcted with a refreshing fragrnnco ef fruits
and flowers of all kinds , moro especially of
003C3. This is the laud of roses and no mis
take , and everybody wean n buttonhole
boquet of roses and roseuto countrnanco.-
"VVuen the sun sinks to rest In the calm bosom
of the 1'ucillo tbo fragrant perfume of roses ,
mingled , as It were , with tbo mellow light of
the moor , and tbo moro brilliant illumination
of the electric ttrcct lamps , makes the most
> matter-of-fact person romantic , and as ho
vralks through thoarborad streets ho breathes
in nn atmospnoro that fills uim with a doslro
to llvo a thousand years , and n regret that.
Jlfo is so short. It is a rujuvinuting climate-
in tbo summer. An Oregon sum
mer has no superior. I Imagine that
it Is the kind of a summer that Adam nnd
Kvo enjoyed In the Garden of Eden until
they w n > summarily bounced from that de
lightful spot. Oregon , by the way , is a mod-
cm gnrcleu ot Eden , and people here have an
abundance of apples , as well as ether fruit ,
but notwithstanding the abundance , tbo
prleon nro about the s&mo as In Omaha. The
weather in winter Is rarely cold enough to
make Ice , and In summer Iris not hot enough
to cause much of a demand for it , but never
theless Ice Is a costly luxury. It Is sold nt 1
cent a pound. There nro several artificial Ice
factories hero , besides , considerable natural
Ice la shipped in from Idaho.
UUS1XESS.
Good cllmato Is a very good thing , but I
find very few persons hnra for tholr health.
U'hey nro hero mostly for the almighty
dollar. In many respuiita they coulu
not buvo. found a imicti bettor placa to
Gather in the filthy lucre , Portland Is a
lireat business city. It Is the commercial
metropolis of tbo Pacific northwest. Its
Jobbing business last vear amounted to
tl30,0i)0,000 ) , all done on Front street , which
runs along the water front und is well built
up with four ana llvo story wholosala
homes. Portland's commerce extends allover
ever the Paclllo coast und to Japan and
China. It has the biggest business center of
ony city In tbo world In proportion to Us
sue. One would auppono from It * business
center that it was a pluco ot 250,000 pcoplo
instead of 80,000. it is a seaport , ocean
Btoamors and sailing vessels from nearly all
the perU In tha world coming here la nulto
largo numbers.
cutxesB.
l.lko all pacific coast town It
bus a lnrg Chlncso population.
There nro about four thousand Chinese
here , nnd the majority occupy
elRht or nlno blocks In tno very heart of the
business canter. They have tholr stores or
all kinds , thcntem , joss houses , opium Joints ,
bnzanrs , gambling houses , lottery offices ,
restaurants , otc. Tha ( Jhlnoso quarter Is
always nn Interesting place to visit , nnd
tourists never fall to tnlco it In.
iMUSEMBNTS.
f
Portland Is n great nmnsomont town. The
Mnrqunm Grand thoiitor , costing $ TiOOOOl ) ,
plays tne very host attractions for n vreoic
stand each ; Cudrnv's Is a stock company
theater , producing standard plays every
night In tlio year ; French's Now I'ark thea
ter Is n similar houto , and In nddltlnn thcro
nro half n dozen variety theaters. All these
places of amusement are doing well. The
wonder Is how they can all llvo , but they
llvo all the same nnd make money.
A COSMOl'OUTAJf TOWX.
Portland Is n cosmopolitan city. You meet
people from all pnrts of the world hero.
Tourists nnd glebe trotters make It ono of
tholr principal objective points. Pcoplo from
the cast who como to Portland go to San
Francisco , nnd these who go to San Francisco
como to Portland.
HOTELS.
This city Is well suppled with hotels , ono
of which , the Hotel Portland , Is a palatial
struoturo Intho sliupo of a letter II , seven
stones , occupying an entire block nnd con
taining 700 rooms. It la conducted by ono of
the famous hotel family of. Lolauds. It Is n
credit to the city nnd n big advertisement.
O in a tin would do well to walco up nnd build
such a hotol. She needs it. Henry Vlllard ,
In the height or his Northern Paclllo glory ,
started this hotel nnd got as fnr m the second
story when the memorable collnpso knocked
him out together with the hotol. It was n
black eye for Portland. The Union Pnclllc ,
when it couinlotcd the Oregon Short Line
nnd gathered In the Orogou railway nnd
navigation company's property , scooped In
nlso Vlllard's ruins , as the hotel foundation
wns called. The Union Pacific sold "tbo
ruins" to n syndicate , who about three or
lour years asjo resumed the building of the
hotel , and tin ally completed It. Its cost was
In the vicinity of $1,000,000. The courts nro
spacious and nra ornamented with tropical
plants of nil kinds , nnd I don't think there Is
a moru attractive house In America. It
faros the postofllco , and Just across street
stands the Mnrqunm Grand opera house , an
eight-story structure.
EUILUINO BOO > f.
Portland , by the way , Is having quite n
building boom. Among the most nota
ble structural now going up Is the
Dally Orogonlnn building , nine stories
high , of stone nnd brick , 100 feet square ,
something after the style of TUB HUE
building , nnd absolutely fireproof. The ma
terial la granite for the lirst t < vo stories and
red snndstono and brick for the balance. It
will bo completed next spring and will cost
fiwOjOOO. Another big building now under
way Is the Chamber of Commerce , eight
stories , to cost $ .ViO,000. It wns designed by
1. Hodgson , Jr. , of Omahn who has established
un architect's ofllro here nnd Is doing n land
ofllco business. The foundation of tha Cbam-
be'r of Commcrco has been completed and bids
for the superstructure will bo
opened on Wednesday. numerous
contractors from all parts of the
country are hero to bid , among them being
Arthur Johnson of Omahn , who has the con
tract for the union depot in your city und tbo
electric building of the world's fair In Chi
cago. The latter building will bo S00x rx )
feet nnd will cost $400,000. Johnson feels
pretty confident that ho will secure the Port
land Chnmbcr of Commerce contract. Fred
McConnell , also of Omaha , Is hero to figure
on furnishing the llro-proollng material for
this building. Another notable structure ,
the foundation of whicb Is completed , Is the
now city hnll. It is to bo six' stories high ,
will cover nn entire block and will cost $000.-
000. These uro only a few of tbo many big
buildings In course of construction , nnd
others are being planned.
Colonel R. C. dowry of Chicago , general
superintendent of the Western Union tele
graph company , Is here on an inspection tour ,
accompanied by his wife , the daughter of
General Estabrook of Omaha. Colonel
dowry travels on a special tram , and has
with him quite a number of prominent West
ern Union oOicials and employes. Colonel
DIckey was with the party until they reached
San Francisco , from which point ho'returned
to Omaha.
Fred Millnrd , the well known banker , Is
spending a few days In Portland. Ho goes
to the Puget sound cities In a few days , and
will take a trip to Alaska and tbo north polo
before ho returns. Ho proposes "to throw a
ring n round" the north polo , as ho
expressed It , ana photograph it with
his Kodak. He'll simply touch the
button , nnd the kodak will do the rest.
Mr. J. Sovlor , formerly manager of the
Western. Union ofHco In Omaha , but now as
sistant superintendent of the eighth division
of the Western Union with headquarters at
Minneapolis. Is in town.
Arclilo Powell of the American Loan and
Trust company of Omaha has boon spending
a week In Portland , and has recovered from
the grip which knocked him out in ono round
in Omaha.
George Lake , son of the ox-chief justice of
Nebraska , upent two days hero last weeK and
then departed for the sound cities Tacoma
and Seattle. Ho la looking for a Job , and
when ho HntU it ho proposes to grow up with
'Will Wakoly of Omaha , son of Judge
Wakoly , is here In search of a railroad situa
tion. Ho has not found It yet.
Earnest Dross , formerly of Omaha , where
bo worked on the Omaha Kcpulican for some
time , and later on tbo patent insldos of the
Western Newspaper Union , is drawing n
salary on the Dally Orogonian. He Is n good
reporter , and an alleged pool , as well as a
most excellent ' -boss" editor. .
W. J. Cuddy , a well known Omaha printer ,
Is setting typo , rending proof , etc. , on the
Orcconlan and , the Telegram.
Mr. Mordauut , who before the days of
Harry Hoskoll , was foreman of TUB BHK
composing room , is sottmg tvpo at 50 cents a
thousand on the Orogonian.
M. G. Grlflln , who will bo remembered by
many of tbo citizens of Omaha nnd Council
Bluffs , is hare engaged in the real estate
business , and Is doing well. Mr. GrlDln's
wife Is tbo daughter of Mr. Dohany , pro
prietor of Dohany's opera house.
O. N. Ilnmsay is a frequent visitor In
Portland. Ho has a soft snap out here In
Oregon , on the line of the Union Pacific , In
shape of a big tlo contract. Ho runs a big
loggiug camp iu central Oregon.
Captain Hustln was here recently on a visit
to his son Harry , who Is making his murk.as
electrician for ono of the oloctrlo street rail
ways of this city.
Simon Fisher , of Max Mover & Co. , was
hero the other day Iri search of a location fern
n branch house , which the Moyors will prob
ably establish In Portland , They couldn't
11 nil a bettor place for the extension of tholr
business.
Cash Clark , formerly t'.io partner of A. L.
Strang , bus oatabllshod n largo steam heatIng -
Ing and plumbing house in Portland , nnd Is
rapidly building up a big business. Ho has
"caught on" in
great shape.
Jim McCord , a well known Omaha manip
ulator of the paste boards , is earning an lion-
est livelihood In those parts As usual ho
wears tbo most fashionable clothes and Is mi
elegant geutlomnn of leisure. There is no
truth iu the report that ho married a Japan
ese inaldou. , Ho says tboro are no Japanese
maidens on the Pacillo const.
Billy Dunne , who years ago kept bar in the
old Grand Central hotel , Is running au ele
gant saloon here , and is doing well.
D. H. Stearns , who In the Infant days of
Tun 11 KK was Its business manager , Is a suc
cessful roul estate man In Portland , nnd Is
quoted at $100,000. When ho lint came here
ho started the Portland Boo and ran It for
several yor.rs , but as this lieo didn't maka
him any honey ho abandoned the field of
Journalism and embarked Iu rosl estate.
F. I. McKonnu , who was struggling hard
In Oni'ilia ' three years ago to make n living as
a lawyer , has made a aiiug llttlo fortune la
Portland rent estate.
Kx-Sonator AV. M. Taylor of NebrasKa ,
who skipped out from that stnto last winter
under a cloud , Is running the Lincoln saloon
here , and aotlng as defendant in a $5,000
dumugo suit for alienating the affections of
the wtto of a man named Anderson. Ho was'
arrested ou the charge of rape , but the ovl-
donco at the examination did not sustain the
charge. Tuylor claims , that tbu whole thing
is an attempt to blackmail.
H. B. Cliaso. formerly of the Omaha smelt
ing works , U superintendent of the Llnaton
smelting works , nour this city. CaptaUi
Uustln , who recently visited these works.
says that the plant la an excellent ono , and if
well uiauaged will suceood.
Sidney Dillon and General Manager Clark
of the Union Pacific spent a few days hero
recently In looking over the Oregon section
of the rood. It was Mr. Clark's nrst visit to
Portland. Ho bed Intended to como hero
upou the completion of tbo Oregon Snort
line In 1SSH , but Just as the rend was finished
bo resigned his position on the Union Pacific
nnd wont to the Missouri Pacific ns general
manager , Dillon nnd Clark were accom
panied by Assistant General Manager Ed
Dickinson , O. W. Urlnk , L. II. Korty , Mr.
Buckingham , J. H. McConnell and others.
W. II. Holcomb , who bounced Ed Dickin
son , and whom Dickinson had the pleasure
of succeeding when Mr. Clark resumed the
roiru of the Union P oclflo management , Is
now In Portland. Ho has largo real ostnto
and street railway Interests hero.
W. J. Carroll , assistant to General Attor
ney Thurston of the Union Pacific , Is spend-
Ins n few days In town on legal business.
Sir. Colton , formerly of the Union PnclOo
legal department In Oraahs , Is the company's
attorney in Portland.
General Claim Agent Manchester of the
Union Pacific was In town recently accom
panied by hh wifo.
Hon. John M. Thurston nnd wife were here
not long-ago. Mr. Thurston was here to defend -
fend tno Union Pacific In un Important Inter
state commerce case In Portland and at
Spokane.
Hon. O. W. Ambrose was In Portland re
cently on legal business. Ho also visited
Astoria. .
Billy Wngnor.nn Omahnbarbor , Is scraping
Portland chins.
Thn railroad men of Omaha and Council
Bluffs well remember John 11. O'Bryan , who
for some years wns n railroad agent. After
various ups nnd downs In the south nndv'ost
bo came to Oregon , nnd for some time was u
conductor running In and out of Portland.
His wife having secured a dlvorco from him
ho wns left heart whole and fancy free , and
ho accordingly wcoed and won a rich widow ,
whom ho married. Ho now lives In clover
on Easy street.
Mr. Ctimlnps , who for twelve years was
engineer nt the Willow Springs distillery , Is
In Portland , looking for employment. Ho
will probably "catch on" at a now distillery
that is being built horo.
Al Maxwell , who used to do the tack-
hammer net for the Missouri Pacific , nnd
who Is well known to the railroad men of the
Missouri valley , has llvcd'ln Portland for n
number of years. Ho Is the agent of the
terminal company at. the union depot.
Mr. Maxwell has accumulated n fortune
through real ostnto speculations , nnd next
year will erect another eight-story building.
Another railroader from tbo Missouri val
ley is Billy Soarohrost , who has como here
to locate. I tr. Soarehrost was Frank
Moore's successor as the Kansas City , St.
Joseph & Council Bluffs ticket agent at the
old "Benevolent Corner , " northeast corner
of Tenth and Farnnm streets , where the
Strong building now stands. Ho recently
loft Kansas City , which ho says Is too dead
to skin.
Seth Cole of Omaha and Congressman
Willis Sweet of Idaho recently paid Portland
n visit. Mr. Sweet , who is the son-in-law of
Hov. Mr. Copeland , was "in the ourly days"
an editorial writer on TUB BER. He drifted
Into Idaho about the year 1874 , and bocan
the practice of law. Ho has been United
States district attorney and United States
district Judge , and U now n congressman.
Mr. Sweet Is a forcible , eloquent nnd witty
speaker , and In nppoaranca nnd action 1 ? a
sort of Henry Clay man. Ho has n host of
friends , and bis path now seems to bestrewn
strewn with roses. His homo Is at Moscow ,
Idaho.
Bill Hurlbut , who for years was ono of the
best known railroad traveling men , is the
general passenger agent of the Union Pacific
in Portland. Ho recently cnmo here from
San Francisco. Mr. Hurlbut has many warm
friends and acquaintances In Omaha.
John V. Crolghton.son of James Crelghton ,
has been In Portland a number of yean. Ho
holds the responsible position of ohiof clerk
In the general freight agent's ofllco of tbo
Northern Pacific In this city ,
Charles Drake , formerly of Omaha nnd
brother of Luther and Flomon Drake , is witli
the Postal Telegraph company here , whoso
ofllco Is In charge of Joft Hayes , who some
years nsro lived in Omaha.
The Western Union ofllco is in charge of
Mr. Patterson , also an old Omaha man.
Hcngol , the base ball umpire , was out here
for a few weeks , In the employ of the Pacific
national league , but ho recently returned
cast.
cast.W. . E. Rockwell , formerly of the Pacific
express oOico in Omaha , Is now located nt
Seattle. Ho still takes an interest in base
ball and Is the secretary of tbo Northwest
Pacific league.
Al Smitb.fwho used to clerk behind Henry
Hornborgor's bar , is now muster mechanic
of his own saloon In Portland.
D. Sopor , of Sopor , Wells & Co. , recently
came out hero and secured a stick of timber
112 feat long nnd four fqot square , which ho
shipped to Chicago where ' it will bo used as a
bar in a mammoth bcor'hall. It will make a
novel counter. Its cost was nearly $2,000 ,
which covers labor In getting It out , freight ,
etc.
Judge O'Day , a former member of t'r.o Ne
braska legislature , Is practicing law hero ,
and is doing \voll. Ho takes a very nctivo
part in politics. Ho Is a good speaker ,
nnd In the recent local campaign ho raised
his eloquent voice and employed his wit iu
behalf of the people who rose up in their
might and sot down upon the political bosses ,
plunder seekers , obstructionists and mossbacks -
backs , and figuratively kicked them off the
face of ttio earth.
W. G. McPherson of Schuylor has boon
spending n month in Portland.
W. H. Simpson , n former Omaha news
paper reporter , was in town not long ago. Ho
is now in Denver. Georpo Leader , also an
Omaha reporter , spout a couple of days here
this week.
H. E. Palmar of Omaha was In town a few
Jays ngo.
Mr. Jackson , the Swedish editor of Omaha ,
was in Portland recently on his way to San
Francisco.
Dr. Kublman , who not long ngo was prac
ticing medicine In Omaha , bus opened nn
jfllco horo.
Dr. Powell Reeves , the notorious quack
lector whom THE BKK exposed and drove out
] f Omaha , was In Portland n few days ago ,
authas disappeared. Ho formerly "operated. "
lero. Ho's the same old rascal.
OCCIPKXT.
Dr. Blrnoy cures catarrn. Dee bids * .
I > Ell SOAV1 Li I'A KA G HA I'US.
A , Dow of Elwood Is at the Paxton.
J. P. Vance of Lincoln Is nt the Murray.
M. W. Cochran of Wllbor is at , the Paxton.
J. G. Lumboll of Springfield is at the Mil'-
aril.
J. J. iionekempcr of Sutton Is at the
Paxton.
F. C. Mattoson of Sutton Is n guest at the
Paxton.
U. R. Douglas of Nebraska City Is at the
Dollouo.-
J. E. llaldwin of Grand Island Is at the
Dollouo.
Billy Stephenson of Kearney Is a guest at
the Paxton.
U. B. Schneider and wife of Fremont are
at thoMlllurd.
J. W. Mlllor , Miss Mary Walker and Mrs.
Walker of Mason City nro at the Murray.
J. li. Chassang and family of St. Louis are
xt tua Millard , Mr. Chassang Is proprlotsr
} f the Llndoll hotel.
Miss Maude Starr of Rawllns , Wyo. , who
jas been attending the high school iu this
: ity. loft lor homo yesterday to spend her
vacation. She will return hi September.
For Scblltz boor apply to R. R. Grott
to"OFurnaui , o
Trnvellnir IUOII'H Day ,
All Omaha traveling men nnd their friends
, vho Intend to celebrate ' 'Traveling Men's
Day" nt the grounds of the Council Bluffa
ind Omaha Chautauqua assembly uoxtSatur-
lay are requested to meet at the Casey hotel nt
11:30 : sharp to take a spoclnl motor train for
.lio grounds. AU railroads will grant D rate
> f a faro and a third and all are invited to bo
> roiont to assUt In making the occasion a
IUCCOS3.
Tlio Imtest Conundrum.
Why Is Bailers SaMaparilla and Burdock
tko the most popular soap of the day I
Bucauso they both cleanse the skin and'
eave it soft and velvety.
AIiulo a Allgtako.
A. Kohn wns arrested yesterday for nt >
omptlug to pass a counterfeit dollar at
Thompson's cigar store , till South Six-
oenUi street.
The prisoner denied any criminal luton-
lens , and It ls probable that bo did not know
ho coin was bogus ,
PornlHtonco
n the use of Sulpho-Salino cures billousnns * ,
aiiiilpuUoji and all diiuajcs caused by a tor-
ild livor.
PROSPEROUS SECRET ORDER ,
Oil
Knights and Dau ijjtors of Tabor Hold
Tboir Annnol-Oharch Services.
THEY HEAHD AN OQUENT SERMON ,
Short Sketch of tjijj Order niul Its
Oljccts Tlio Qjinlia { Ijoiljro
Some Colored ChiiruU
DntcH Announced.
Yesterday was a rod-lottor day In the his
tory of the colored secret organizations of the
city. It was tbo occasion of the annual sor-
men and mooting of the International Order
of Twelve Knights and Daughters of Tabor ,
which was held nt It o'clock ' at St , John's
church , corner of Eighteenth and "Webster
streets.
At2nOtbo ! : Knights , under command of
Sir J. Bruce , seventy-ttvo strong , took up
the line of march from tholr hall on Tenth
nnd Farnam streets. They presented a line
appearance in tholr bandsoma now uniform ,
which consists of the regulation knight's
cbapcau , wltti pelican plumes , rod sash
trimmed with gold nnd Templar sword
On the corner of Sixteenth they were Joined
by a dusky-faced , whlto-robcd , pink-sashed
contingent of the blacic but beautiful Daugb-
tors of Tabor , led by Miss Zndlo Moore , JiOO
In number , nnd proceeded to the African
Methodist Episcopal church. The services
wcro opened by n sploudld bass solo , rcu-
cerod by W. J. Wiloy.
Rev.V. . A. . Moore , pastor , rend the scripture -
uro lesson , and tbo choir sang "Blessed Bo
the Tie that Binds. " The event of the day
was the eloquent sermon of Rev. J. II. Wil
son , pastor of the African Methodist Episco
pal church , Ho took his text from Proverbs'
xxv. , D : "Discover not n secret to another. "
After showing the beneficial effects of se
cret organizations , ana urging his brothers
to become moro zealous worshippers at the
mystlo shrine , bo branched off Into nn
historical sketch of the Knights of Tabor.
They were first organized In IS. > 5 at Galena ,
111. , by A. II. Richardson , William P.
Emory , James T. Smith and Mosoa Diclcson.
It is u strictly colored beneficial organization ,
and has bad u most marvelous growth since
its incoDtlon. The local organization is on a
sound financial basis , nnd during the past
year paid out § 5,000 , In death benefits to Its
members , Both organizations ere composed
of the cream of Omaha's colored society.
Rov. Mr. Moore brought the services to a
close with pruyor. The church was beauti
fully decorated with flowers and plants , and
an elegant bouquet of red and whlto roses
adorned the pulpit. The music was under
'tho direction of Prof. Wiloy nnd Miss Zadio
Mocro presided nt the organ.
After tbo religious services n business
mooting was held , at which the various re
ports of the olllcers was read. The treasur
er's report showed receipts of $7,000 and ex
penditures of $5,000 , leaving a balance on
hand of 3,000.
A special society service was held nt 8
o'clock Iu tbo evening- , which was conducted
by the pastor , Rov. Mr. Mooro. The church
was filled to Its utmost capacity at both ser
vices.
Next Thursday the Sunday school attached
to the church will give a picnic at Spring
Lake park. The picnickers will leave the
Webster street dopoVatSiO : ; a.m. On tbo
same evening W. Chamberlain of Los
Angeles , Cal. , will- present his biblical
drama "Vo-kny" in. the church. Mr.
Chamberlain Is a wellrknown colored elocu
tionist and is on his way to Europe to perfect
hlmsnlf in his art. ' 'Superintendent J. F.
Franklin is in chargo'of the arrangements.
On Sunday , the 19th. will bo inaugurated
by tbo African Mothodst ( Episcopal churches
of Omaha the first colored camp mooting nt
Syndicate park. It Svlll begin the 10th and
continue until August 2. Refreshment
booths and amulo moans of amusement will
bo provided by"tho committee in charge. It
is expected that at.loast y,000 of tha 5,000
colored denizens of tub citv will attend tbo
camp. Rt. Rev. T. M. D/Ward , bishop of
St. Joseph , Mo. , will preside. Rovs. P. A.
Hubbnrd , Denver , * { Col. , John Turner ,
Lincoln , II. N. Kinp , Beatrice , nnd other
distinguished colored preachers will conduct
services.
A Good Appetite
and improved digestion insults from a morn
ing drink of Sulpuo-Sniiuo.
A.T ailXXMIlAIITA.
Busy Times nnd rlcn.sunt Days at the
Black Hills' Health Resort.
HOT Si'iusas , S. D. , July 13. [ Special to
THE BEB.J Although with ono or two excep
tions tbo post few days have boon clear and
bright , still the heat is not as oppressive as
it Is In the cities or on. the plains. One can
always find a cool breezy spot on the bills
bore , no matter how warm it may bo in the
vnlloys.
Social events are somewhat quiet. Pleas
ant llttlo coteries nra formed of evenings on
the verandas whore ono can hoar the soft
music of tbo banjo , guitar or mandolin blend
ing with tbo singing of some of the ladles and
gentlemen. A small party was tendered to
Miss Alma E , Lamport and ono or two visit
ing friends from Rapid City lost Wednesday
ovenintr , tboro bolnt ; a number present from
neighboring towns and cities.
Within ton days work will commence on
the now county court.houso here , which will
be a very handsome structure , as stone of n
very Una quality is abundant. The B. & M.
is very busy grading depot grounds and yards
nnd will shortly have terminal facilities. At
present It Is using the Elkhorn'fi yards. A
largo force of men are ut work grading Mln-
nokabta avenue , which being a business
street nnd the main thoroughfare to the Mln-
nekahta bath house , will bo a great improve
ment.
The Black Hills Chautnuqua association
will shortly moot here and a largo number of
visitors Is expected us a i-onsouuonco. Already
the secretary has a great many orders for
tents , nnd no doubt will bavo moro than bo
can supply. They have elegant grounds near
the city nnd easy of access.
Many wonderful cures nro being performed
by those sprincs , prominent among which is
the case of a gentleman who arrived bora
about five weeks ago and had to bo carried
from the train on a Utter. Ho has now so
far recovered as to be able to dance , having
attended a hop given atthoMinnokabta hotel
last week.
* Next Sunday the Hot Springs baseball club
will make an nt tempt ; U ) defeat the Load
City and Deadwood nines , ami tbo ovout will
bo ono of much intorl-st ? Excursons will bo
run and fully 1,000 people nro expected to
arrive from neighboring towns to witness
the games. All tba'nolubs ' have export
players. Hot Spring-has largo enclosed
grounds said'to bo tlmifinest west of Omaha.
Among tha recent arrivals are : John T.
Pnco , Chicago , F. B. . Pnco , Kansas City ; O.
J. nnd King Taylor-Sioux City ; Allco C.
Hood , Cnadron ; C. WeiUood , Omaha ; S. D.
Blytbo , Sioux City ; Mta. J. H. Swan nnd son ,
Sioux City ; Charles Eldridgo , Lincoln ; G.
W. linyos nnd wife , Dundvvooa ; J. H. Purdy ,
Cbicngo ; John Sunders.'imd son , Holdrego ,
Neb. ; J. A. Hosmer.jnosMoInos ; George W.
Englo , St , Joseph ; Jnrricn Casey , Omaha ; J.
F. Sheelcv. Omaha ; b\K ( , Yutos and wife ,
Missouri Valley ; Cnarloo F , Wolto , Poorla. ,
III. ; D. Hawkswortu. Plattsmouth ; Joel
West , Burlington ; H. C. Nutt , Jr. , Alliance :
Phil Davis and wife Omaba : E. E. Stewart ,
Omaha ; J. J. Rick , Sioux City ; Mrs. G. W.
Cook nnd child , Margaret Cook , Ed C. Watt ,
Omaha.
The soft glow of the tea rose Is acquired by
Indies who use Pozzunl's Complexion Powdor.
Try H.
A St.
Quo of the old landmarks of St , Louis
Is the line stone mansion ou Choutouu
' .ivonuo tlmt was once the 'homo of
I'hoinua' Hurt Uunton. A fact of HiiiBU-
lur interest Iu commotion with the old
house is tlmt It beeumo in wtir times the
lioadqunrtors of Gouorul Fremont the
iiuwolcoino suitor who , ntjainst Sonatot *
Uontou's wishes , courted and won hta
laughter , now Jessie Bontou Fremont.
DoWUt'a Llttlo Early Risers for the liver.
THE BEK
It Travels nt the It.nto of Sixty Miles
I'CP Hour.
TUB OMAHA BKB , on Sunday , in the west
ern , northwestern , and many places iu the
southwestern part Of tbo state , touches IU
readers from eight to twenty-four hours
nhoad of all iU competitors , In fact , when
the latter reach their destination they nro
llko back numbers. They nro not usotf for
rending , but for wrapping nnd cnrpot pad
ding purposes. In each of these respects
they nru quite valuable.
Uow Is THE Bcc able to so distance Its
competitors !
Because it has established a number of
borso routes throughout the stnto I
Bccnuso It has IU own special train which
makes a run to Grand Island , 15-1 mlles dis
tant from Omaha , In four hours I
Malting- allowance for the stops nt rail
nond crossings , this train travels at the re
mark nblo speed of sixty miles an hour.
It stops at only two stations. Tun BUR ,
howovr , stops at ovori station. It is thrown
from the train ns the latter files post each
town iu bundles and quantities of all the
way from five up to 600 copies.
This lir.K contains every line of news dis
tributed to subscribers within the shadow of
TIIR Dr.i : bull-ling In Omaha.
When thosubscrlb In this city Is unfoldor
Ing his paper nt breakfast , the subscriber In
Grand Island Is doing tbo same thing , the
great paper bclngplacod In his hands at 7:10 :
sharp.
This enterprise cosU money. H Is , how
ever , npprecfntcd by Tun BKK'S renders. No
other paper In this section could stand the
expense. No other paper could stand half
the oxponso. Some of thorn have tried It and
given it up.
TIIK BEK nlono sends out n special train.
This Is soinothiifg which Is done by no other
paper in the country.
This train leaves Omaha at D o'clock in the
morning. It reaches the other stations on
the Union Pacific as appears below.
Cut out this tlmo table and past It upon the
wall. It will toll you when your Sunday
paper Is duo. It will tell you nlso when to
look from your door or window and see Tun
BKB Flyer rushing through your town with
the swiftness of the wind :
Till ! 1IK1 ! FLYKll T1MB CAKD.
( Jllmoro : t'J ) n.mflli'ntcm A:17 : n.m
1'aidlllon 3:27 : n.mlwnrrnuk 5:21 n.m
Mlllunl. . . . . . 3HT : n.nil Columbus 6iO : : n.m
At Grand Island THE BBK'S Flyer con-
necU with the early train on the St. Joseph
and Grand Island road and BKIIS nro sent fly
ing in sacks to Bolvidero , Davenport ,
Doniphan , Edgar , Falrbury , Fairfiola and
SteeloClty. Tobias , McCool Junction nnd
Mlllliran nro reached by freight on the Kan
sas City & Omaha railroad. Hebron Is sup
plied from Bolvidero by horse route giving
them the only Sunday paper they over bad.
At Columbus connection is also inado with
n train for PIntto Centre , Humphrey , Madi
son , Norfolk , \ > nyno nnd Wnkpfleld.
At Grand Island nlso n fast freight is
caught which supplies Elm Creek , Gibbon ,
Gotbenborg , Kearney , Lexington , Shclton ,
Wood River and North Platto. TIIK BKB
reaches the lost mentioned place at" :20 : p. m.
Its would-be rivals tumble m there at , 0'J3 : nt
night , sovcn hours later 1 It Is too late to
read them then , and they nro accordingly do-
ivorod next morning , w'non they are about
twenty-eight hours oldl At Silver
Crook packages nro thrown off for Stroms-
burg and Oscoola which nro transferred by
special wagon route , giving Stromsburg and
Osccola the o'lly paper they can got on day
of publication. At Clark's n largo package Is
loft for Fullerton which is carrion by borso
route giving Fullerton the only paper they
can got on Sunday.
AN EVJUX UOXEX.
AtcMson Globe.
The man who is always good misses lota of
opportunities for growing wiser.
Tickle the average man in the right spot ,
and ho will offer to give you a dollar.
Simplicity dwells In truth , and Intricaoy In
falsehood.
Women who marry oltbor get very much
the best of It , or very much the worst of It. '
There are too many men who think they
are religious , when they are only scared to
death.
Tbo greatest thief In the world Is the man
who robs you of your peuco of mind.
It docs not make a man half so mad to bo
accused of a thing when ho U innocent as
when he is guilty.
Many a dull man is picked up for the best
positions simply because bo has the reputa
tion of being honest.
The greatest philosopher In the world Is
not the man who says the wisest things , but
tbo man who laughs.
For tho'sako of making a crowd laugh a
tnlnuto , almost any man will run the risk of
fooling for n week that ho maao a fool of him
self.
self.There
There are probably Umos In every man's
llfo when ho fools that ho would like to cut
loom from everything and run , If ho only
know of some place to run to.
Nearly everybody trios to create the Im
pression that ho ainounU to moro than is
really a fact. The time consumed in prac
ticing the deceit would make a man Iu truth
what bo pretends to bo.
Mexico's President BnniiictoI.
CITV OP MKXICO , July 12. The British
minister , Sir Spencer bt. John , last- night
javo n banquet , which was attended by Pres
ident Diaz , the members of the cabinet and
all the members of tbo diplomatic corps.
The excursion party of merchants who nro
going to the United States over tha National
railroad promises to bo a largo ono.
Second Duka of'York.
HOUSTOX , Tex. , July 12 Miss Kato Will
iams , a domestic , has given birth to a boy
baby wlilcb has a full sot of teeth. Medical
men nro puzzled. The now arrival is a per
fect child , and as lively as a newspaper re
porter. Not since tbo days of Richard III.
such a youngster boon hoard of.
A IJiiriilnK Mountain.
There Is a mountain of coal in Wild
Ilorso valley , Wyo. , which hna boon
jurtiing for more than thirty years. It
sends up douse vnlumos of sraolco , and at
-lines the gas from it is almost sulTocut-
.ny , even ut u distance of fifty tohovonty-
Ivo miles from the burning1 coal-bod.
of the World.
A philological stivtistican calculate
that in the year 2,000 there will b ,
1,700,000,000 people who speak English
and that the other Euronoan languagott
will bo spoken by only 600,000,000 people.
DELICIOUS people.S
Flavorin1
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla \ Of perfect purity. .
LemonI
Lemon - of great strength.
Almond I Economylntholrus °
Rose etC.rj Flavor as delicately
and dellolously as the frooh fruit.
OVER FANNY TATE'S ' BODY ,
Huntlrads of Oarious Foaplo ilovor Around
the Murdered Woman's Oorpjo.
GETTING EVIDENCE AGAINST PRICE ,
Nothing Direct lias Iljou Obtained ,
Hoyond tlio Knot That the Couple
Were Scon Toi > otlior Kurly
Saturday livening.
Ovorflvo hundred people , mostly colored ,
called nt Hoafoy ft , Hoafoy's undertaking
rooms yesterday to have n look nt tha re
mains of Fannlo Tate , the murdered woman.
Ddtoctlvos and pollco were busy hunting
up evidence and tracing the movements of
Price. In the afternoon Sergeant Whalen
nnd County Attorney Mnhouoy visited tbo
scene of the crime and talked with the chil
dren of the dead woman and several other
people who saw the couple together. No now
evidence wan discovered. The stortos told
\vnro the same as printed in Tin ; linn Sun
day morning.
To some pollco officers Prlco admitted that
ho had been nt the Tnto residence in tbo
evening nnd drnnk boor , but donled the
crime. Again the prisoner would deny that
bo had been to the house at nil.
.Unless a confession can bo wrung from the
supposed murderer It will bo hard to obtulii
nbsulute proof of bU guilt , though circum
stantial evidence may convict him.
When tlio body was first discovered It wai
claimed that the prints of linger nnlls were
still dlscoruablo In tbo warm flesh of the
neck. A look at Price's hands shows that ho
has no linger nails to sponk of , .thoy having
boon worn down to the quick by handling
brick.
Coroner Hnrrlgan will probably hold nn
Inquest on tbo body this afternoon. The
doctor stated that ho would probably delay
the inquest until after the preliminary hearing -
ing of the prisoner , in order to loara Just
what evidence there Is against Prlco.
Fornlnst the Hones.
There is a queer old flnhoi'iimn down
on the Jersey coast who has followed his
calling for forty years , and yor. ho de
clares Unit although ho lias in a sense
subsisted upon tha finny tribe lie has
never in all his lifo tasted of a hit of fish.
Ho has always had an uncouquorabla
aversion to this article of diet , and his
common bill of faro has boon unique and
simple. As ho humorously puts it : " [
kin live on nun an' pork. There hain't
no bones in them. "
Duration of Animal Life.
The following is a scale of thoavorago
duration of animal life , from the most
celebrated writers on natural history :
A hare will live ton years , n. cat ton , a
goat eight , nn ass thirty , a sheep ton , a
dog fourteen to twenty , an ox twenty ,
swine twenty-five , a pigeon eight , 'a
turtle dove twenty-five , a partridge
twonty-flvo , a raven 100 , an eagle 100 , a
geese 150.
Plnslios.
Experiments at the McGIll university ,
Montreal , show that a signal may bo
Hashed through the round circuit of
8,000 miles of ocean cable in the average
time of only 1.05 seconds.
ICooiu l < Jnouili-
There are twenty-threo acres of land
to every inhabitant of the globe.
A MAD POET
rushed iuto a newspaper ofllco recently ,
and threatened to "clean out" tlio establishment -
tablishmont , because they printed his
verses wrong. Said he : "I wrote , To
dwell forever in a grot of peace , ' and
you idiots put it 'n pot of grease. ' "
The mortified editor presented him
with a vial of Dr. Plerco's I'lciisnut
Pellets , a year's subscription and au
apology.
The llttlo "Pullets" positively euro
sick nnd nervous headache , biliousness ,
costiveness , and all derangements of the
stomach , bowels nnd liver. It's a largo
contract , but the smallest things in the
world do the business Dr. Pieroe'a
Pleasant Pellets. They're the small
est , but the most effective. They go to
work in the right way. They clennso
and renovate the liver , stomach and
bowels thoroughly but they do it
mildly mid gently. You feel the good
they do but you don't feel them do
ing it.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy , because they're fftiaranleed to glvo
satisfaction , or your money is returned.
You only pay for the good you get.
That's the peculiar plan all Dr.
Pierce's mcdlcluos are sold on , through
druggists.
I'nriodluul rills.
Thin ( 'ranch roiuedr ncta directly upcn tlio Konorn-
tvo oruMii and curoa upprcsulim of th luunian.
2urtliroo fur Si , und uun be mulled. Hhuuld not bo
uieildurlnu pruanuncr. Jobber * , drtiKiilxtt ana tlio
publicluppllod Ly Uoodmau Uruu Co. , OuitiUa.
SAVE ! OUR KNJSIGHT
OPTICAL
HOUSE
OK THK
ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
Practical Opticians
And branch of nnrld ronnirnuil uptlonl oilnbllnli.
mt-iit nf A. H. AI na A Co. , Ht. I iuli. Our motnoil li
superior to all othnri ; our lomei nro iuperlor : will
nut wuary or Uro thu oyoi. The frame * properly ail'
uited lo the faco.
Eyoa Teatod Free of Char o.
Prices Low for First-class Goods.
THE ALOE & PBNFOLD GO. ,
114 a 16th St. , Next tD
ID PUT ! SANIUIAYOOI ) CAI-HUI.ES lira tha
JUljU I A b't BUCJ only oap ula prow arc tha
uwuw i n tatuin , pur ivUui fur tliu rlbal oy
jouorbca * ami uhcbarifat fru.a Uio urlaac cur * of
or aoqulruJ , ll.W yjr bgx. All urgfaui
Each Season
Has Its own peculiar malady ; but with tha
blood maintained In aslntc of uniform vigor
and purity , by the mo of Aycr's Sar. : ipr\rllb.
the system tcnillly lulnpli Itself to changed
conditions Composed of thu best lUtomtlvcj
and tonics , and being highly concentrated ,
Ayer'i Sarsa.wllla Is thu most cfTectlvo and
economical of nil blood inrdlclncs ,
"Forsome yvars , at the ictiirn of spring ,
I had scrlotn trouble with my kidneys. I
VIM unable to sleep nlghti , ami sintered
greatly with pains In thn small o ( my Kick ,
1 was also aflllctcil with licaibclie , loss ol
Appetite , and liullceslltm. Tlieso symptoms
were much worse last spring , especially the
trouble with my b.irk. A friend fcisundcd
mo to use Ayor's Sar.iaparllla. I bCR.nn
taking It , nnd my troubles nil disappeared. "
Mrs. ( ictuwra Ital.tngcr , VI Utilise St. .
Springfield , Mass.
Ayer's Sarsapanlia
I'HKl'AHKti BY
OK. J. 0. AYKJl & CO , Lowell , Mnso.
BoM by DniLvt'l" . tlilxi. WorUi f i-i WUc.
MOORE'S
TREE OF LIFE
For Diseases of the Llvor use Mooro'd
Tree of Life.
For the Hlood , use Moorp'a Tree ol
Llfo.
Llfo.For
For Catarrh use Mooro's Tree of LI fa
Catarrh Curo.
Mooro's Tree of Ufa , n potltlro euro for ICItlnor
nna I.lror Compl.ilrit nml nil b oail < ll4 .iia > . l > aoi It
PR ? to mirror whan you cnn uro.U > r iitliu Moaru'i
Tree of Ufa , tlialiroat l.lfn lloiiioJr !
THE OMABA
MANUFACTURING CO ,
No. 108,110 , & 112 N. Eleventh St. ,
Protected by U. S. Talents. ) \
Manufacturers of Iron nnrt Steel Kih-
bon , Ynni Lawn Fences , nlso Farm ,
Stock , Park and Cemetery Fences.
Architectural Iron Vases , Olinlrs , Setto
nnd Cresting ! ! . Soln &gunts for IluoUtlioru
GiUviuil/.uu Steel lllbbou Wires.
Telephone 1772. Samploi at Factory
LIA'K AGENTS WANTED.
APOLLO WAS A PERFECT MAN.
PERFECT IN fORMl-MATCHlESS IN WAR !
So aatloui were Hi * noelcnu fgr itilwart men ll-.il
puny bojtul birth vtreputtodfath.
Erirr MAN c n It BTKONO
ana VIOOBODB In 11 rupicti.
YOUNQ MEN OR OLD ,
nffiring from NERVOUS DE
BILITY , Loit or Falling U o-
hood , rhrilcal Eictini , ll nt l
Worry. Blunted Dertloprotnt , or
nr rlRBOM AL WEAKHI8B. can b
rtltortd to PERFECT HEALTH L4
the NOBLE VITALITY of BTKOHO
HEM , th PrlJ nd rovtrof tuttoni.
Wo claim by yi-nra of pructlcn by
T Mdiislvn metlioilH u uniform
MONOPOLY OF BUCCEH3" | u treatIng -
Ing all DlfeaiciVeAknenei anil
AOlotloniof If in. Testimonial ]
from SOBtnton anrt Territories.
wlttbcientfrct , Bcnl.
nilD MCUf OnnU
UUH NEW DUUKimlil. fora flmlfod tlmi. 0
ItwhIU jroactn. Full CxpUnttlooi for HOME TREAT.
MEHT. Too c n bt FULLY RESTORED Thoniudl
kiY b < inbrai.Batd > nrt itlnontkl . Addr § i tonc
ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO , N.Y.
HOTEL.
The Murray , cor. 14th and Harnoy , is tha
nest substantially constructed hotel build
ing in Omaha. Several heavy brick firewal Is
running from basement to roof. All ceilings
nnd floors liuetl with Asbestos fire proof lin-
ng , making it impossible to burn quick , lira
escapes and lire alarms throughout the build-
ng. Steam heat , hot and cold water and sunshine -
shine in every room , Table unsurpassed nny-
where. B. SILLOWAY , Proprietor.
HOTEL DEZ.LONE.
Cor. 14 ill nml Capitol Ave.
Just completed , has 1OO rooms , three
stairways , ft-om the top to ths bottom , ha ?
Hue elevator and dining room sorvioo , i.i
fire proof throughout , flno billiard rooms
and the flnoit toilet rooms In the city , Lurgu
snmplo rooms. Suites with bath , oto. Cor ,
,4th nnd Capitol Avo. Street oar service in
1 directions. Unto i. from $2 50 to St
"BARKJEB HOTEI , .
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Onmn , have
aken the Barker Hotel under their well
cnown management. This hotel is the best
Uvo-dollar-a-day honso in Omaha , with all
nodorn conveniences , Fire escapes and ( ire
iroof floors , Spec alratos for base ball and
licatrioal companies. Table unsurpassed.
UNION DlPOT HOfELr '
-ornor lltli and M.iaon Stroiitii Unit hlotk wu.it o >
UnlDll racliluuuil II. .V .M , Dcpol.ii.
New bulldlnu , new furnltmo , uviiry tlilnic Ilrst
lui , coolait lucntlon In Omnhu , vluw of iinllni ,
imamidlin ; country , i-'i' . tutth ulurtrlc rail holla < > tu ,
trttui , f | , it ) niul ll.frl. Kvury linn of unblu niul motor
JIM , win nlthln UIIH block. u\ojpt riliermuM Avonim
JNI | lliinncoin 1'ark linn. 4 lilocki away mid you cnn
mii'fur lo tlionu If you trUli.
SCHOOLS "AND COLLKGJCS.
FEMALE
_ ACADEMY
. I'repnrntory.CollfKlntp , nnrla ami PlimArl
J'li'VTi Wf ft ! ? vy"i' ' " ' ' 13f * ' ! f"r Illuntrat * J camlutfuu
0. F , IIUI.L.MU ; . A. M. , 1'iln. Jiu-Uonvlllc , 111.
NBW VOHK MIMTAKV AOADKMY.
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W. A. N. MO.
CQLLEOE
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\ t to degTreii SIM u.ti * , Mu ic , Ait , hloitmoii , i ymn *
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slonSci't , V. N J puMlc eihibiiim Ijirnture , Musi * u < 1
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t J. i > . IIKA vro.v. I'd- * . . i.i.vi.s : < n o.y MO.