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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1894)
, f THE OMAHA DAILY RER. SUNDAY .lirr.Y R. ' ' f- * i * SOCIETY GOES ON A STRIKE Blue Bloods Sock to Interfcro with Social Functions by Staying Away. EVENTS THAT ORNAMENT THE HIGH WORlD Ilovoinciit/i / of Well Known IVopIo for Cooler fllmutc--MUlo J'ro p ct of Jlrlglitciilliff Hochil Shies Until the 1 > R Slur Wane * . What with strikes and tie-ups on the ' railroads society has had considerable to talk about during the past week. In fact It has done llttlo else but talk , as will bo seen from the looks of the society page. There were a number of pleasant picnics and lawn parties on Independence day , but they were peculiarly ot a family nature , the haul monde not being Invited to witness the fireworks at but few homes. Until August dies so ciety Will live on the deeds of the past rather than attempt to emulate them by other functions during the present hot weather. People are leaving rapidly for the seashore and mountains nnd those who have not the wherewithal to take a trip have pulled down the blinds , and to all Intents and purposes are out of town. niini-inciiN \Vlirrcubouts. . Miss Jentlc Yatcs is the guest ot Miss Lemon at St. Joseph , Mr. and Mrs Henry Wyman are at Old Folnt Comfort , Va. Miss Louisa Nichols of rfaclne , WIs. , Is the guest cf Mr * . 1' " . D. Johnson. Mr. W. II. Clark , with W. W. Fisher , has cone to New Jersey for a visit. Mr. John Clarke has returned from a threa months' visit In New York City. The ningwalt brothers had a fine fishing outfit at Noble lake last Monday. j Mrs. Mlddlekauff of Sioux City Is the guest of Miss Warner , at 2C10 Hartley street. t Mrs. M. F. Sears nnd sister left for Ver i mont Monday evening via Minneapolis. Mrs. William Ilawltzcr has returned after an extended trip to Cheyenne and Laramle. Mr. J. M. Wilson and son , Theodore , have gone to the Pacific coast to spend the sum mer. mer.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Potter and children loft Omaha Thursday for Asbury Park , N. J. Mrs. D. E. Rowe and daughter , Ora. have gone to the mountains In Colorado for the dimmer. Miss Marie Livingstone of Chicago Is vis iting her friend , Miss , Hattlo Dreltus of Chicago. Miss Clara Haynes of Oskaloosa , la. , Is visiting her uncle , Mr. James Haynes. G24 North Twentieth. Mrs. W. S. Rector has returned from a month's visit with her sister , Mrs. Charles Ford Scovll , at Chicago. Mme. Norrls and daughter , Mss ! Myrtle , departed over the Northwestern for New York City Thursday , July 5. Mrs. Yates , Misses Florence and Bessie Yatcs , and Miss McKenna have gone to Hot Springs , S. I ) . , for a week or so. Miss Stella Rico and Miss Corlnno Pols- Bant loft Thursday evening for Fremont to Visit their friend , Miss Maude Turner. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Evans , who have been visiting their sister , Mrs. O. P. Goodman , left on Friday for their home In Drooklyn , Mrs. T. J. Rogers , accompanied by her children , left last Saturday for the east , and will make her sojourn at North Scltuato , Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John n. Rlngwalt and two sons left for Estes Park , Col. , Thursday , and will have a week's fishing In the St. Vraln river. Mr , J. H. Mlllard has returned from New York , where ho saw Mrs , Mlllard and Miss Josslo Mlllard safely on La Dourgogno , bound tor Paris , France. Mr. Warren Rogers and Mrs. Rogers have gone to Kenne-bunkport , Me. , to spend the summer , taking the Grand Trunk to Toronto and thence by boat. Miss Kathrine Darker went down to Lin coln on Tuesday to visit friends and after a short visit there will join a party In Colorado for the summer. Daniel Damn and family , Mrs. Frank Col- petzer and family , D. C. Patterson and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Durgess have Itono to Lake Okobojl for the summer. The Alumni association of the Omaha High school endeavored to hold their an nual meeting Friday night , but for lack ot a quorum an adjournment was taken to September. Miss Hattlo Duncan , a popular teacher of tjie Oass school , left on last Friday evening over the Durllngton for Keokuk and points In southern and central Illinois to spend her summer vacation. Captain Crowder and Lieutenant Quay have Beds Atlantlcward with a view of spending ths summer on the continent , but at last ac count * they were blockaded In Chicago , but D. V. ( which means In this case "Debs will- ins" ) they will leave for Now York today. The following young people from Omaha celebrated the Fourth at Dellevue In a very enjoyable and glorious style : Rose Herzog , Mary Herzog , Phoebe Heel , Annie Anderson , Carrie Campbell , Margaret Anderson , May Leas , Albert Slcankoy , Andrew Anderson Robert Campbell , Jae Hadfield , Alfred Ander son. Will Anderson , Charles Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hopkins of 816 South Twenty-second street entertained a party of friends on Friday evening In honor of Mrs. Robbon of Leadvllle , who Is Mrs. Hop kins' aunt. High five followed by dainty r. refreshments was the order of the even- r.a r.P Ing. The prizes were unique and appro P priate. Those present were : Dr. and Ji Mrs. Wllcox , Mr. and Mrs. Harrington , JiP Mf- and Mrs. nnd M. O. Klbbo , Mr. and P Mrs. Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon. Mrs. fi Loadvlllo. Gordon ot Chicago and Mrs. Robson of fic fiP A very pleasant party was given at Court- land beach on Thursday , July 5 , In honor ot S Miss Lena Rehfeld on the occasion of her d 17th birthday. The young folks were a chaperoned by Mesdames Rehfeld , Lobman d nnd Rothschild. These present wereLes dd ter Green , Dernhard Rehfold , Jake Newman 0 Dave Degan , Willie Hoffman , Harry Damn li Mark Holler , Ed Merrltt. Jul Rosenstclii Lou Decker , Mose Millar , Lena Rehfeld , Joe Lyman , Elma Rothschild , Cora Decker Han Irtl nah Rehfeld , Jessie tl Lobman , Fannie Meyer tlsc Alice Holler , Dcrtha Newman. Louise Heller. scVI The homo of Dr. and Mrs. P. s. Lclsen- VIol rlnjj , on Golden Hill , was the scene of a 111 pleasant wedding , when at noon Rov. C. W IsIS Maggart of the Lutheran church united in marriage their daughter. Miss Matilda , and S , C. DImm of Omaha , Neb. They left this ISle morning for a tour of tha coast , and are to w . arrive In Omaha , where Mr , DImm h book leai keeper for a wholesale hardware house , early ai ( In July. It was In that city that the doctor 40at and his family had resided prior to coming at ( hero about two years ago. nnd Mrs , DImm 12Hi will therefore bo among old friends , says the Hibi Ban Diego ( Cal. ) Sun of Juno 8. bi > The Junior Social club gave the second tli of their series of dances at Irvlngton on Friday evening. The following were pres ent : Messrs. AI Gordon , J. Gibson , F. Nowcomb , C. C. Dawson , William Rowan , M. A. Jones. I. Ilrador , J. P. McMillan AV. Haxter. Lee Gamble , C. W. Parsons , cl Bert Coombs , F. W. llotollng , Henry Ncl- Bon , William Shaw , William Williams. D. tli Green , C , Tomporly. Frank Selders , F , Temperly , W , A. Moore , Sam Ellington ; tliat Misses Jennie Flannlgan , May Gibson , Nettle - at tlo Gibson , Laura Drake , Amy Drake , Ella Gamble , Dolllo Gamble , Mattlo Alba , Hello In Alba , Minnie Derg , Gene Dcrg , Katie Fitz InG gerald , Edith Howe , Floroncu Frederick , G 1. , Mollle Nelson , Lllllo Craft , Miss Purccll , Ri Grace Gordon. at A very enjoyable tlmo was spent at , the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson , 3109 Hnplo street , last week on the occasion ot the tenth anniversary of their wedding. A H hunt of their friends were present ta wish Id them a continuance of a happy married life. IdW The house and lawn were beautifully dec V. orated for tha occasion , and refreshments H\ were served during the evening. Many received by lei pretty and useful presents were the happy couplo. and toward the. close of CiCl another Klorloua Fourth the party returned ClPI to tholr homes , apeaklng In the highest PIFl ' t rm of the royal way In which they had been treated. The a present were' Mr . and Mr * . Charles NewUnd , Mr. and Mm , W , L. Edwards , Mr. and Mrs. Laffcrty. Mr. and Mr * . Walter Price. Mr. and Mr . Kane. Mr. and Mn. Davis , Mr , and MM. John Hood , Mr. and Mrs. Illlss , Messrs. W. Darton , George Cane , Mcsdaincs Crocker , Martin , Darton , Mlsac * Millie Davis , Pearl Cane. A delightful house warming wag given Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garner at their new residence on Thirty-sixth street Friday even ing. Juno 29. The homo was prettily dec orated and the refreshments very dainty. Among those present were : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garner , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ort- man , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doyd , Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Garner. Mr. and Airs. James Garner , Jr. , Misses Llzzlo CJuealcy , Nell Garner , Molllo Garner , Annie Ortinun , Pauline Witt , Martha Witt , Fran ces Rclse , Katie Keating , Learen- tla Keating. Alice McCarney , Joslc McCarney , Ella Fitzgerald , Grace Gordon , Messrs. K. II , Langtree , Albert Gordon , Albert Ankell , C. R. Dlundell of London. England ; Deri Strobm. Willie Megeath , Con rad Keller , Otto Schllck. Cart AVItt , Leonard Durgett , Leonard Quealcy , Gus Qucaley , Gus Roman , Willie Renting. Courtl.ind Dcach Is the place to go to enjoy the fresh air and a bath. IN OMAHA'S SANCTUA1UES. Sonin Hummer I'lnna of tlm Young Alcn'n ( 'hrlstl in AHHoi'liitlim. The evening attractions at the Athletic park are holding up In popularity. From fifty to eighty men are on the grounds each evening engaging In the athletic sports , on the diamond , tennis courts , lacrosse grounds , putting shot , sprinting , speeding on the track , etc , On Tuesday and Thursday evenIngs - Ings Director Cook leads a class In regular athletic exercises. Moro men use the park each evening than used the gymnasium In the winter months. A series of base ball games between the amateur nines of the city will be played between C:30 : and 8 p. m. soon. Full announcement will be made next week. The bicycle men make a "blind run" Tuesday evening. A relay race Is proposed for tha near future and will be an Interest ing affair. Next Friday Ahc club runs to Lake Mnnawa , leaving al C.15 , taking lunch and returning by moonlight. A good en rollment of boys Is being made for the first camping party to West Point with Secretary Ober July 17. Sunday afternoon Rov. A. W. Clark , for merly superintendent of Rescue Hall , will speak to young men on "Dad Luck , " and his experience with men who were "down on their luck" will give him many a text worth enforcing. Assistant Secretary Hazen has recently organized n bible class to meet Sun day at 3:30 : a. m. for the sludy of the bible and Its application to men. Mr. Ober's bible class continues * to attract largo numbers of young men. They will consider for the sum mer the Ufa of Peter. The entertainment committee Is busy working out a plan for a first class course of entertainments for tha coming season. The gymnasium Is open on Monday , Thursday and Saturday evenings during thu summer. Tuesday evening the High school base ball nine and the Pacific Express nine wilt play a match game of ball at 6:30. : Admission free to members. Hi-lot Pulpit ritrccants. Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church The pastor. Rev. Luther M. Kuhns , will conduct dlvlno services at 11 a , m. and preach on "The Duties of Christian Men ai Citizens. " At 8 p. m. the Sunday school national and educatlonnl anniversary exercises. Trinity Methodist Topic of morning ser mon : "The Wonderful Name. " Song serv ice In the evening. Westminster Presbyterian The Mozart male quartet will sing at the early evening service. First Congregational Contrary to previous announcement services will be held this morning. No evening service. Church then closed until further notice. Plymouth Congregational Rev. J. A. Fisher of Chicago has accepted an Invita tion to occupy the pulpit for a few weeks and will conduct the services this morning. Members of the congregation are urged to bo present. a Trinity Cathedral Usual services. a Central Park Congregational Rov. E. L. I Ely , pastor. Preach service in the morning , t followed by Sunday school. 8 Saratoga Congregational Sunday school at 8f 8s 8V 11. Preaching In the evening. s Pilgrim Chapel Corner Fortieth and f Dodge V.treets. Sunday school at 3 and tiL preaching at1 p. m. L St. Mark's Lutheran Rev. J. C. Det- wcjler will preach morning and evening. h Kounteo Memorial The Mozart quartet s will sing at the morning service. Pti All Saints Topic ot morning sermon : tin "Tho Duty of the Hour. " No evening serv tid ice. d Church Notort. Tha Mozart male quartet has secured Mr. 11 Fred S. Abel for first tenor , this having 11tl tltl [ boon accomplished some weeks since. De- tla sides possessing an exceptional quartet a volco. Mr. Abel as a soloist is fine , and the wn friends ot the wa organization will bo glad to learn of this change. a The Castellar Methodist Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock every Sunday rlsi si morning until further notice. sic The Church of c the Good Shepherd will hold Us Sunday evening service through aiR July and August In the grand stand of the aih h Young Men's ' Christian association's Athletic park , at 7 p. m. The rector. Rev. J. P D fist Llwyd , will olllclate. Good music. All are stol ol cordially Invited. ) tl ; tlbi Y. W. C. A. AfTitlrft. bi The regular monthly tt meeting of the Young Women's Christian association will tlb bo held Monday evening July 0 at the as > sociation parlors In The Bee building. The sc Sunday afternoon gospel services have been to discontinued through July and August. top > Tl [ Tlw The Episcopal Doard ot Missions has ar w ranged . to pension missionary ar bishops , who , tli after at least ten years' of service , are com alto pelled by ago or disability to resign their to Jurisdictions. tonc The People's church of Boston , Mass. , has nc provided a place where bicycles will bo cared of for during church service , and Invites people th ple who live at a distance to come to thwl church on tholr wheels. tr There was an Income In the Educational Society of the Methodist cliurch ot Canada SO luring the last year of over $19,000. There th ire : eleven educational Institutions under Its by llrectlon. The aggregate attendance of stu of dents at the several colleges la about 2,000. ru Of these 200"aro students of theology prepar sn ing for the ministry. no The supreme court of Alabama , In a case tin : Involving a bequest of $ fal $3,000 to bo used for the offering of masses for the repose of the tin ioul of the deceased , has decided the bequest frc fold because "there Is no living Jienollclary K f the trust endeavored to be created , the soul tin lot being an entity In law. " A similar case do pending in tha courts of Ituffalo , N. Y. spi ascot According to the Daptlst Year Hook for cot IS94 the number of persons baptized In 1S93 cotr .vas 170,077. The Increase by baptism , by to ) ettcr , by experience and by restoration VCI mounted to 303,701. nnd the decrease by Ity otter , exclusion (47,650) ( ) , erasure and death Pu mounted to 182,151 , leaving a"net gain of to > 21,250 for tha northern , southern and colored toml luptlsts. The value of church property held dai y the throe denominations IB $78,603,769 and wo ho total membership Is 3,100,988. sm nln Visit Courlland beach Sunday. dre I'.titsiait.tnis. 23J ' " 11 F , 13. Spauldlng of Kearney Is at the Mer- iliants. st L. H , Dcason of Deudwood , S , D. , Is at prc ho Mercer. the George H , Tackabury of Lead , S. D. . Is of the Mlllard. len Mrs. E. W. Codlngton of Dartow , Flo. , Is ter the city , visiting her son , H. E , Ledyard. too Mr. an'd Mrs. W , W. Lllllo. Mr. nnd Mrs. eld W. Dox. Mrs. F. L. Hull , Mrs. O. H. bre leynolds and H. C. Ilansen or Norfolk are bai the Paxton. the N < 'lniHliin ut thu IlntoU. tha At the Murray A. llarnctt , McCook. enl At the Arcade A. C. Hull. Hastings ; a. wai . Smith , I'ender ; F. M. Stewart , Cedar a t tuplUs. rivi \ At the Mercer r. . J , Abbott. Fremont " ' ' " " " * < " ; . F. Oendy. A. u" . Hawk ey"AldVvo. ; : "ii. vc | Iwlngley , Ileiitrlce. Thl At the Merchants A. J. Hrlffgs. Supcr- tha r ; Mrs. W , H. Carpenter. Miss Hattle arpenter. York ; A. M. Armstrong , Dwlght ; so buries Crimea. J. I , . Blewart. F. W. Irish the MatUmouth ; a. U. Spice. Columbua ; F. C. blu 'ultz , Uwlng ; John Johnson , lilalr. anil equ Bathlns at CourtlunJ beach , anN i GALMffT DEEDS OF THE PLAINS TJy H. 8. I'cter * . It Is sincerely to be regrottcil that the bloody Indian war of 1861-5-6-7 was .not pos- timed of some romantic and prolix hlsto- rlan who might weave from the bloody record bf ( hose day * stories of equal valor with those of several years Inter , when the warlike Sioux were collected to their reser vations and the only achievements to com mand attention or admiration were the one sided affairs In which the Indian was cither disarmed , helpless or a prisoner at some military post , or on a well guarded and comfortable - fortablo reservation. It Is also strange , to the men who mode history In these days when Spotted Tall , Standing Elk , White Mouth , Lone IUnr , Little Dear , Ucd Cloud , Man-Afxald-of-IIIs- llorscs , " Dig HI 1)3 and a host of Indians wcro chiefs of great hostile fallowings who left n trail of blood from llcauvals Crossing on the Platte 'wny up Into lllg Horn and past there on to Kurt Dunton. that such men as Jim Bickwlth , Jim Drldger , Leu Pnllardy , Marcus ( lurcn , French 1'ote , Jack Ileshaw , Jack Morrow , Hank Miller , Old Man Van Valznli , Old Man llullock , Captain Clilltls , Marcus and Jules Kscoffuy and oth ers who were the actual pioneers of that section are not given the slightest mention In these later tales of liorolsm. These namcH are doubtless unknown to a majority of the later corners to the new west. And their achievements and heroism are dimmed by the luster of buffalo hunters and scouts whoso only pioneer experience Is as squaw men at the reservations or In trav eling aggregations who delight the New England youth with hair-breadth adventures with agency Indians on Now England fair grounds. These thoughts were suggested by recent recounting of desperate and thrilling liorRo- back rides over Indtantess prairies and whose chief danger lay In dodging a prairie dog halo or half-wild cow , guarding her calf against the foray of a coyote. I would not for an Instant seek to pluck ono laurel from the brow of the fearless riders of the plains In their endeavor to keep from being thrown by their bronchos scaring nt locomotives as they paralleled the Union Pacific or Kansas Pacific rails In their mad rides agalnbt space. In the awful Indian wars of the ' 70j and ' 80s. However , there was a ride made by a trooper of the Second United States cavalry and a member of the Eighteenth Infantry In the winter of 1SGG , the record of which has never yet been In print , yet It deserved to be glvc.n a high place among the gallant deeds of the plains In the times when It took unadulterated nerve to make a horse back trip of200 nilleB right through the heart of the hostile Sioux country , and that , too , just while the Sioux were savagely en thusiastic over the recent annihilation of Fetterman's command at the base of the Dig Horn mountains , and the desperate predlca- mcnt In which they held the handful of troops In the Powder r'ver and Dig Horn country as a result of the sanguinary massacre - sacro nt Fort Phil Kearney. The ride of which I would speak Is one of the most treasured episodes of that coun try , and Is a proud Incident In the heroic history of the Second cavalry and Eigh teenth Infantry. The night of December 21 , I860 , following the menurable day when ninety-live of the gurrlson ot Fort Phil Kearney were offered up as 'S. cruel sacri fice to the neglect of the government in furnishing a sufficient garrison for that vast extent of country , then virtually alive with hostile bands of Indians , under the chieftainship of the most crafty and able leaders since the days of Tecumseh and Black Hawk , was the beginning of the ride. The condition of the surviving members of the garrison at Phil Kearney was perilous In the extreme. The Indians , flushed with their victory and assembled by the thou sands In the Immediate vicinity of the post , were looking eagerly for the opportunity to complete their bloody work by annihilating the remainder of the garrison. That this would bo done was very evident unless word was sent to Fort Heno , on the Powder river , sixty-five miles eastward , for reinforcements and for still more troops from the garrison at Fort Laramle , 200 miles to the southeast. How to get this word was the great ques tion , but then great events have always great men at hand to meet them. So It , was at Phil Kearney Two private soldiers , ono ot the Second cavalry and one e from ; the Eighteenth Infantry , volunteered " to make the attempt to reach Reno and E Larimio at whatever cost. I1 Mounted on gallant steeds , government ' horses , they rode out the gate with the Godspeed - speed ; of the devoted garrison , and dlsap- t peared In the darkness down the Plney beta toms on the road toward Fort Iteno. Their ° names were Graham and Grant. They had { ilurlng the late afternoon seen the ghastly , tl mutilated remains of nearly 100 of their " comrades , and they knew they were da- llberately riding out to meet Just 'such a ° ate , unless the hand of Providence spared L them. It was , however , two lives for 100 , ° and ) they unhesitatingly took the chance , d with scarcely a hope of living to ride twenty b miles along a road that wjis gauntleted by f merciless and exultant foe. tl They reached Fort Reno just before sunP rise , but with an arrow In Graham's G shoulder and three bullet holes In Grant's 01 oat. : The hones were completely used up , b' ind the couriers were given new mounts at I' tleno , and just as the sun was sinking be- h ilnd ! the snowy caps of Dig Horn , sixtyh Ivo miles to the west , Gralim and Grant tl : itarted on their lonely winter night's rldo ni f 140 miles down to Laramle. On down tl ho roughed brakes and draws of the tlmtl : jered bottoms of Powder river they sped dl .heir way. Gaunt , hungry wolves beset c .hem ! n their lonely ride through the tlmui jer. < On again out to the open country , ni Vay over toward Pumpkla Duties they ol > law the signal fires of Indians signaling sc award Antelope Springs , a point they must fo ' ass a dozen miles further down the road , at "hey rode along meditatively for a while m vlicu the hones gave n frightened start as ml nearly unhorsed their riders. It was sc ho dead and scalped body of a soldier lying si ilongsldo the road. ' They didn't have tlmo gi stop and learn who ho was. The night th vas growing darker and chillier. A cold N mrth wind betokened that the fair weather sc ; the few days past was gone for good , and le heir chances for reaching Fort Laramle a without encountering a blizzard were exth rsmely remote. jjl There was a clear stretch of prairie for a Bventy-flvo miles before they could strike st no timber of the North Platte , broken only It the timber-less banks and waterless bed co the north fork of the Cheyenne. It or iipldly grow colder and skurrying sklfts of ca now. told the riders that another danger en o\v beset them than Indians , and that was Tl io prospect of becoming lost by the snowlei til obscuring the road , and the necessity of m iclr traveling by night preventing them of -om noting the land marks that would sw uldo thorn to the I'latte. "Tho thought of th beleagured garrison soon overcame any w < oubts or misgivings and the couriers put sti mrs to their laggard horses In order to get ge far over the road as possible while they a ud ! see It. * They dared not risk the danger of trying agwl camp at Antelope Springs , because It was tin 3ry evident that Indians wcro in that vlcln- a , as was shown by tho. lira signals from ml umpkln Unties. Their inly recourse was nc make a. dry camp on the divide several nu lies below the Springs for the jlay. They an ired not leave the road very far , as It go ould bo Impossible to find It again If the toe > low continued , and as It was they had tin most to feel their way. It was a cold , tin eary camp the two couriers made along- bu de the Laramlo road that morning of the COl I , It was still snowing , only a slight cr < , however , and the wind had gone down , tei lioy dared not make much of a movement wl they should attract the attention of wlwl owllng bands ot Indians known to have * un ior ! villages along the few timbered copses Bill the Cheyenne , In which vicinity the cour- tin now were. They put In the short win- wli day In a way , and at sundown again utt ok up their dreary rldo. Nothing of In As dent transpired until they reached the inti caks of the Cheyenne , when the -distant bui irking of an Indian dog warn'cd them of cut danger of undertaking to rest there , rer < rown's Springs was the next camp , and dei at was fifteen miles farther on , and their ani ily recourse was to make It In order to we iter their horses , which had not been given twi drink slnca leaving the camp at Powder bin \rer and Ilulfalo Springs. They rode und 1 liked the fifteen miles and reached the bet ; clnlty of the Springs just at daybreak , ser restlessness of their horses Indicated bol at something unusual was at the Springs , wa Graham dismounted and while Grant held am horses he crept cautiously around the dai uff , at the base of which were the springs , bill saw an Indian pony standing there Int ulpped with all the war paraphernalia of cro Indlau. He crept on , partly concealed Ing by a thick growITi of underbrush of wild" age and SAW tattling and apparently drink- IHR out of thf ( jhide box that hud been " built around tTio" spring ah Indian In full j war paint. Graham raised 'his carbine quickly and oTTfactlnB the Indian's attcn- j I tlon signaled rhlnv to hold up his hands. ( < The Indian staYteUlfof his pony on n crouch * , Ing run and tflrnJiam flred. The savage tumbled Into the brush and ( mow a corpse. The pony , startlcrf by the shot , started to run. and nnotljnrnuullet from Graham's car- blnu , quieted l/tyt' ( Grant came hurrying around the bluff , jyjth the horses and seeing the cause of the commotion the two hur riedly rcfroshoilitlirmselvcs and their horses from the spring and made a bold strike for the bad lands. , thrpugh which they hail to ride ten or twelve mles ! to Sace Creek. The trail through the bad lands was broken and e-ttremcly rough , and the entire stretch through them afforded an Infinite number of ambush points fnr Indians that they almost Invariably occupied. There was no choice to rldo at night now and the risk must bo made nt daylight at whatever cost. The killIng - Ing of the Indian at Drown's Springs would soon be known to his comrades , who would be drawn thither by the report of Graham's carbine. The two couriers had not ridden far before they1 discovered In the freshly fallen snow the tracks of other Indians , and It was evident , too , .that there was n con siderable body of them. There was a stretch of two or three miles to make over an open pralrlo before the breaks of the bad lands could be reached. Luckily for them the storm renewed Itself and ( he blowing , drifting snow almost ob scured them In a. very short distance. Their horses had made the trip often before and were familiar with the trail , and the couriers wisely left them take tholr course , only urging the animals onward by spur and voice when they seemed to lag too much , They reached the decline down Into the bad lands without adventure and stopped a while to blow their horses and reconnolter. Everywhere were evidences of the recent presence of Indians , Near thorn lay a dead pony , Its back galled and sere from recent riding , and which- had been killed because It was of no further use. The arrow with which It had been killed was still In the body , and It was the shaft of the Arap.ilioo make , a sign quite familiar to the men of the plains becausa of the peculiar and somewhat different wrapping of the sinews around the feather guide. This discovery gave the couriers to know that the Indians from the South Platte were allying with the Sioux and that the advance guard ot the Arapahoes were now In their vicinity and they would virtually have to cut their way through thorn , If not In bad lands , at least along the timbered bottoms of the North Platte , where they had doubtless pitched their villages for a rest before making the big dash across the divide to the Powder river region. The couriers knew , too , that to leave the road through the bad lands was only to In vite a more certain death by freezing and starvation , so they manfully determined to take their only chance and go on through , let come what may. They were already stiffened and sore from their long ride , and the lowering temperature promised no ro- llef. Their buffalo fur caps and snow-clad raiment gave them the quasi appearance of Indians , and this partial disguise served them well. The bad lands were a series of broken ravines , along and through which were thousands of fantastic-shaped bluffs , Isolated pillars of lavallke earth , surmounted with fantastic caps , the whole assuming any and every shape * which the human Imagina tion or fancy Of' ' nature could devise , re sembling In all respects the collosal ruins of a city of Tltlans. From these mounds , and pillars , and chasms , and bluffs the In dians had successfully withstood thrice their number of whites and left the trail * which led through the bad lands marked at every rod with tho'grave ' or bleaching skele- ton of their witless foe. The two couVlofs1 had experienced more than one dlsturuance"ln this debatable ground and were momentarily on the alert for Us r repetition. TheyHvefe now In the bad'lands a mile or two and'1 had about come' to the hopeful conclusion' that they were to escape an attack , Inasfnuoh as they were perfectly Indisposed to invltb'one , when the well known "YI-YI-Yl-Yl-Yoop-Yoop" was watted to them from their rear. It was In a second echoed from their front , and the long signaling yells from all S artmnd them was the evidence ' thaU they were now about1 , to engage In 'the ' HVeUiest experience of their lives. It may have been cowardice to run. Out they thought of the scanty garrison at Phil Kearney and the certain reinforcements the Sioux were receiving from the Arapa hoes and Northern Cheyennes , which meant the ! extermination of the devoted little army at Powder river and the forks of the Plnoys or Phil Kearney , so they laid aside tholr false i courage and gathering their loins drove their rowels Into their horses and plunged through the yielding quiet snow , with the wind at their backs , for the southern outlet of the bad lands and Sago Creek. The good Lord was with them. Several times they observed Indians picking their way up and flown bluffs or from behind the lava knolls , but they were fortunately unseen by their foes. < Once a big buck straggled down onto the trail ahead of them and was heading his pony directly toward them. Graham and Brant dodged behind la protecting ! knoll sia ind awaited his coming , The wind was a blowing clouds of fine snow squarely Into the T Indian's ' face so that he could not see them TIT had he been looking In their direction. If ITn le passed them without discovering them ITai hey would let him go unharmed , but did ha aitl make the slightest movement that he saw tl liom It was their intention to kill him at It hat Instant. The kind providence that tlai llrected the Indian's eyes from the hiding ai couriers saved his life and ho plodded on laPI antll lost to view behind a scries ot knolls PI PIPi lorthward of them. Assuring themselves Pi f tholr safety from observation from that Pisi lource at least they struggled on southward siai 'or several weary hours , alternately walking aihi mil riding to save their faithful animals as hiw nuch as possible. They finally began the w iscent out of the miserable section and were IrSI ooii on the high prairie again. Almost SI ilmultaneously with their reaching the high scA rround the snow clouds lifted and they saw A ho setting sun and the timber copses of the Itsi Iorth Platte some fifteen or more miles si outhwest of them. Their road , however , ed In another direction just then , and after tli rldo ot a couple ot hours they reached to ho camp at Sage Creek. Sago Creek was Inni mt a series of water holes at the foot of ni niw low bluff , and they were fringed with a w Hinted growth of willows and sago brush , til was the custom of all parties going or qn onilng , who camped hero , to leave a stick th two of wood for the benefit ot beleaguered 111 ampcrs. The Indians had piled up the he ntlro quantity of wood and set fire to It. so 'ho fire was still smouldering when the cour- dl srs reached the camp. It afforded them a dlne luch longed for opportunity to make a cup ne nebj coffee and never- tasted nectar more bjHI woolly. The baying of a loafer wolf broke HI lie stillness of the clear night. The horses as wo fed a generous feed of corn from the tore brought with them. It was too dan- erous to attempt.to rest here very long , about mldnlgjiti tfeo couriers pulled out dl ! Kiln toward Dodger's Ferry , the point ofFa f rhero they wore to j cross the Platte and Fawe first point wliprp they expected to meet we military garrls9i ( , , , . .They iravoled several cai illcs and then reaching a bnaln of several ot r ' cros In extent coiiqlji'ded to rest there until . . lornlng , The horses were securely plckcled n" ud the couriers jifoyed their first hour of anulno rest Blncd leaving Reno. H was o cold to remainJuliet , long and at sunrlso icy were off agaln4Dcitlng ! southeast toward Ferry. TheF cmild BCD the low fiat uUdlngs that ifffor ed. quarters for the by jinpany that garrisoned the place from the Nn rest of tliu hills Innlerlng the river at least Kr -before"rbdcJiliig It. A cold , Icy Mi Ind began blowing flown the river valley Fr tth the ascending' ' sun and the couriers Fr rged on their horses eager to got to the Jol Bu , lelter of the hrfufees.fat the Ferry. When icy were Hearing th place they were struck Ith the ominous ) # ( ! of the place and the Ian tter lack of evidences of life thereabouts , they reached them they found the build- gs , three In number , unroofed and partly 4rncd. The rope at the ferry had been dangling -down the swift and was - cur- nt of the river. There were a few smoul- irlnK embers of fire In the barrack building over and across at the ruined stable ere the dead , frozen and scalped bodies of soldiers. Doth wcro naked except tholr no pants and were namelessly mutilated. The ferry boat , a serf ot fiat boat , had en cut loose and net afloat and was oh- rved stranded on a sand bar half a mile ilow. The only recourse left the couriers to swim the rlvor with their horses , In a rapid current this was extremely mgcrous. There was nothing left to dp for them to try , and both plunged boldly to the stream 100 yards above the ferry oaulng and after a most chilly and thrlll- experience they vucceedod In reaching the other side at the ferry landing. They hod scnrcdly reached dry ground and wcro Just climbing up the bank when they wcro met with a volley of arrows from the bluffs above them. Fortunately they had kept their carbines above their heads while swimming th ? river and these weapons wcro lo.tilcd , being of the old Spencer pattern , with seven Rood shots ouch. A bunch of timber came down to the banks of the river hur ? , and Graham and Grant knew that to go back Into the river meant sure death , so It was simply a choice of deaths to sock the shelter of the timber and ntnnd the Indians off just as long as they could. The horses wcro sheltered as well as possible In a little ravine and the two men beano rcconnoltcrlng a little to get a sight of their assailants. The Indians evidently , through cowardice , fell back Into the timber , but not until they were discovered to bfr a parly of flvo young bucks , who were possibly Intending to Join the parties to the north of them , and through whom the couriers had passed In the bad lands. There was a sort of swamp at this point that extended parallel with the river for several miles , and through which the military had built a corduroy road. There was no passage through this swamp except by this road , and the couriers knew that In the winter season , Unless It was very hardly frozen , thdt an ambuscade by the Indians oft this road was next to nn Impos sibility , So the couriers determined to take that road and reach Horse Shoo station that day , or perish In the attempt. The resolution was no sooner made than adopted and they remounted and started on ( heir mission. As they expected the live Indians were heard down the road a short distance and the boys held their carbines In readiness to open out on them as soon as they hove In sight. With nil the fabled bravery and- cunning of nn Indian , It Is a fact that he has a cowardly dread of u man that he knows Is nftur him. Ills likeness to a coyote In this instance accounts for their superstitious reverence for the scav enger of the plains. The road lay across this swamp and was probably a mile In length. Then It skirted the swamp for a few miles until It rcacehd Horse Shoe crack , along wjiich Its course continued for flvo miles , when It crossed the creek right at Horse Shoo station , Graham and Grant wcro desperate. Their horses were nearly fagged out and there were only five Indians between thorn and tholr goal. There was but one thing to do and that was to take after the Indians and scare them out and off tha road and Into the swamp , where they could have them at their mercy , before the Indians came to the same conclusion. So with a yell and a whoop they started after the fugitives. They caught sight of them In a moment or two and let drive a shot or two after them from their revolvers. The Indians \vere terrorized and broke off the road In a hurry and floundered around In the half-frozen swamp until the couriers came up. They were partly hidden by tha trees and undergrowth , but that did not pre vent the couriers from sending several bul lets In their direction as they passed. With what effect they did nol care to ascertain. It was long after dark when the two men , leading their completely fatigued horses , pulled up at Horse Shoo station stockade. There was a small garrison there and they had been besieged by prowling Indians for several days. They had heard nothing from the north or from Laramlo for two weeks. Graham and Grant were generously fed and warmed and given new mounts and at day light Christmas day they started out on their final ride of fifty-three miles to Fort Laramle , to finish their duty. The day was Intensely cold , Dut they were undaunted and after cutting their way through a small band of Indians whom they found camped on Little Dlttcr Cottonwood they reached the fort Just at dark and delivered their mes sage to Colonel Palmer , then In command of that garrison. The only mishap of that mo J mentous : rldo was that both men had their feet badly frozen and had to have portions of them cut off In the hospital a few days later. The reinforcements were sent to Phil Kearney and Reno and before the winter had closed orders were received from the gov ernment to abandon that section of country as untenable because of the hostility of the allied Sioux tribes. The little army as It evacuated the country it had suffered so much to hold left its line of march to the ( Platte dotted with the graves of nearly an other hundred of Its members. Now trails 'have slnco been l\ld ! through that region and the old "Drldger Cut Off" is but a memory fraught with the saddest recollections , and whose course Is blazed with the graves and iileachlng bones of un- cofilncd and unhonore'd martyrs. A cooling ride to Courtland Deach. OFF FOB THE FESTIVAL. Onmlm Swedish Sinking Societies Leave i Toilny for the JllR Concert. Tomorrow at 5:30 : p. m. the Swedish Singing Society Norden and the Scandinavian Glee club of this city will leave for the great al Scandinavian singing festival at Sioux City. ' The start will be from Washington hall. The Idea of unifying the Scandinavian singers of the northwest originated with the Mlnneliaha : Mandskor of Sioux Falls , S. D. They decided to attempt the experiment of merging the singing societies of the Scandi cl navian nations , the Swedes , the Norwegians and the Danes , into a musical union , and ti thereupon arrange singing festivals at stated th ntervals : , the purpose being partially to draw " 'I ' the Scandinavians of the northwestern states , at is well as these of the east , Into closer re lation , and to bring the Scandinavian com- bo loaers and their work before the American Is Issli public. sli An invitation wag Issued to the different of singing societies In the northwestern states ind the first meeting was held In Germanla coMi lall , Sioux Falls , September 24 , 1891 , at Mi [ vhlch meeting the association was formed , gi' n 1892 the first grand festival was held In - JIoux Falls , July 12 , 13 and II , when eleven enwa iocletles participated , with about 250 singers. wa Vt the convention held during the festival ho was unanimously decided to have the next sa ilnglng festival at Sioux City In 1894. II f The growth of the association has since lai hat time been beyond all expectation , and UKr oday the Northwestern Scandinavian Slng- ng association is proud to state that the of mmber of societies has reached eighteen , an tUli ! n membership of about GOO. At a conven- bo lon which will ho held at the singers' head- SOI nnrters , It will bo decided when and where se < festival will bo held It crt ho next , and is that Omaha will In Hn Ikoly como for the 1 of lonor. The Omaha officials are C. A. Jacob- on , second vice president , and Ernest Nor- tin ' Wl In- . leader , Oh Letters Inviting the association to'hold Its tlti text meeting In Omaha have been signed Sol J , E. Utt of the Commercial club , O. C , lolmcs of the Manufacturers and Consumers ofWl Wl ssoclatlon and by Mayor llemls. WlA o v UllllHM CollO. poc These who are subject to attacks of tills " " i Incase win bp Interested In the experience Jjjjj i Mrs. F. Duller of 22 Flllmore street. for iilrlmven , Conn. Slit Bays : "I suffered for r boa poks with colic and pains In my stomach , uiBcil by biliousness. One-half tcaspoonful It Chamberlain's Chollc , Cholera and Dlnr- / ioen remedy effected a cure. For sale by IsNc druggists. Nc wh Popular music at Courtland beach. cav brli i ) I.U'oiisoi. her The following licenses to wed were Issued dlsi the county Judge yesterday : wal nme nnd Address. Age. sun nloi rlateii Peterson , Onmlm . , . 21 luy Nellson , Onmlm . zi slil ; rank M. FrazluT , Onmlm . 'M wo i redo , Utemnrk , Omatm . , . 20 are hn McNeil , Scrunton , lu . 22 a B' ' Sylvester , Scrunton , lu ryli The You'll enjoy a boat ride If you go to Court- our Ma lleuch today , bao ACROSS THE DEEP BLUE SEA Distinguished Men nndWomou Seen Aboard the Floating Palace. REAL LIV& BUT DISAPPOINTED PRINCE An Onmlm I.nily Detail * Incident * of nn Ovcuit Voyiigu from New York to KMR- liiuil I'lrtt UHmpM ) of I.iimt A Clmtty Loiter. TOIUUNGTON SQUAUE , LONDON , June 23. ( Correspondence of The Dec. ) "What do I care about Improvements In the eco nomical condition ot llussla or n reduction ot from -I to 5 per cent , " said Mr. Wlllard , who , with lemon colored face and glaring Aye , paced the deck With unsteady gait , In answer to some query advanced by the "con versational fiend" on board the Paris. Amen ! thought I , as I closed my eyes amj held on to a chair as the ship rolled lllto n log It Is quite enough to mind one's own business at &uch u time. It Is quite Interesting to watch the effect of scailckncss upon the different tempera ments sometimes It Is the disposition , and then again the Imagination , but usually the liver. Some arc able to sec and do u great many things that , when related to friends , seem marvelous indeed , and the most astonishing thing of all U that after a few days you learn that not one ot the passengers has been ill at all ! One always receives this Intelligence with per fect gravity und evident faith , and acts ex actly as If It were true. Among the celebrities on board , and one of the most noticeable figures , was that ot Mr. Wll-on Darrett , the actor. He always seemed well , nnd his genial face seemed to carry happiness to every quarter. He walked with the ladles , talked and smoked with his gentlctnan friends and wrote sev eral hours each day. Ho Is busy with the now play , "The Manxman , " which will bo brought to America this winter. Mr. Sothern and his company were on board , but the star was Indisposed nearly the whole time , and could therefore add but very little luster to the general light. The ladles , however , were somewhat pacified by the presence ot a real llvo prince. I'rlnce Ponlatowskl seemed to bo what wo Americans call a "good all around fellow. " To be sure , he changed his clothoj several times a day and kept us in a constant stale ot wonder as to what would come next until wo became somewhat acquainted with his different styles of apparel. Ho seemed to bo a modest , elegant gentleman , and was much admired for his culture and hand some blonde mustache. A lady , who had some acquaintance with him , told mo that the prince had gone to America expecting to marry one of our girls , but that the young lady had thought better ot the mat ter at the last moment nnd refused him. I was pleased , too , at this evidence of the decline ot the disposition on the part of American girls of wealth to exchange that wealth and often too much happiness for title , and sometimes not much else. We left New York Wednesday , Juno C , on time In a fast lONvorlng cloud. Dcforc noon the rain began to fall , and as the evening shadows deepened about us the rain came In torrents , accompanied by considerable wind. Our ship rolled Industriously all night. The rain continued all day Thursday and through the night , and visions of mermaids and sharks floated through my mind. Dy way of diversion I inquired of ono of the mates ( who was an Englishman ) If ho had seen anything of the ark floating about ? He looked at mo for some time , without a change of expression , and answered very politely : "Ah , no , madam , by no means ; they don't use tlioso any more don't you know ? " "Noah. " ) T learned afterward that ho thought me a llttlo unbalanced In my mind , and that I must have referred to some old English ruin. I have also noticed that , although the English are seemingly obtuse , that In ilniost any attempt nt a joke with them you are sure to como out of the engagement In dismay ; not that they grasp your point , but they make some response that amuses the bystanders Immensely. Mrs. Amelia E. Darr and daughter , Alice , ivere follow passengers. They spent much jf their tlmo In the saloon , where the luthoress attracted much attention. She Is quiet woman , and her extreme gentleness 0 her daughter and kindness to those about lor was very pleasant to see , Some of the adles quoted to her extracts from hcr pub- Ished books ; others asked her questions ibout her different books , while one elderly woman , with small , black eyes , pale , sad 'ace nnd sleek black hair pasted down imoothly about her forehead , asked Mrs. Jurr if she ifotlced anything romantic In he faces about hcr. The authoress replied : "Yes ; your face leems to have a story In It. " "Oh , madam , " said the woman , with ilasped hands , "It has nine ! " At this point I went out on deck. Some- Ime : afterward I felt a gentle touch upon he arm , and looking up haw Mrs. Darr. 1 heard them all , " 'she said , "but they re old , very old. " As wo near the end of our journey overy- ody begins to enjoy themselves , and there a great bustle and stir. Wo have long Inco become used to tha uncertain motion the boat and feel at home. Monday night , Juno 11 , there was a flno Qiiccrt on board under the management ot r. Wilson Darrett , made up of selections Iven by members of the different companies -some from Mr. Wlllard's , and Mr. Soth- rn's and Mr. Darren's. The entcrtaliimuit as given for the benefit of the Orphan's ome at Now York , and for the children of illors at Southampton. Four hundred and fty dollars wero. collected , this being the irgcst sum of money over raised In a like mmier upon any ot the steamers. Tuesday , Juno 12 , the mall Is hauled cut the hold , together with all the baggage id wo wonder , while watching , how ono iat ; can carry so much. There are 1,600 nils on board 350 saloon passengers , -50 * icond class , 400 stearage , and 400 of the aw , and our amiable ships surgeon , J , F. adley , says they seldom carry such a load celebrltes and prominent people. Among lose are Mr. Richard Harding Davis. Mr. 'Ilson Ilarrett , Hon. Anthony Howalls of hlo , consul to Wales ; General Miguel Mon- tto of S. A. , Prince Ponlatowskl , Mr. E. II. ithcrn , Miss Maud Stumm ( the artist ) New York , Mrs. Amelia Darr , Mr. E. S. 'Illard and the Countess Sldonio MacCaffrey. We were about ten hours late on acount of tor fuel , and did not reach port until noon Wednesday. These of you who have made ocean voyage will remember with what light you ECO the land again after being 'days upon water , nnd how atrangely autlful the English coast Is to ono who sees for the first tlmo. As wo enter the harbor the Isle of Wight on the right , and wu pass close to tha ecdlcs , whlla on the left Is the mainland , licro the wash ot centuries has made Ilttlu vcllko places under the cliffs , and the I It Ight green fields form a background , with re and there a lighthouse. Away In the stance you see a fine villa , looking over the lief tter , so green nnd blue under the morning nllght as It Is thrown up In llttlo ripples his mg the shore ; and then the "miles of "H Ip" with strange flags , and later on , when have taken leave of our friends and wo TI3T at the wharf , you feel a pang at being In T strange land , but are soon lost In the hur- of Ing mass that fills the "custom house , " ei"thc7 good-naturod ( ? ) ollicer looks Into fru : luggage , and finding no brandy or to- It co there , gives us over to the English the d ami Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report vide uhoi the theW W ' wor worW BtOC umi GH porter , who lends us through govern ! mltM of people and IURKHRO nnd porters nnd tolli us the cab U "right here. " K03B R. STRAWN. Visit Courtland bench Sunday. Commnimonl Cummiimlcr Cnpttiroia Pretty Yoiiitff lrl nt I.riUrmrortti , LBAVKNWOIITII , Kan. , July 7-ClonerM John Sherman Sanders of Commonweal fntno. and Miss Utta Hell , daughter ot Mr. ami Mrs. J. M. Doll , were married yesterday. * 22 V1nr8 0 | | | ncoraplUhttl and . " ' , mct hcr a moi > " ' KO . T"y- ? U WnS ° Cafl ° Ot ' ° VO first rJBh . There was strong parental opposition , but the girl declared she would c ope and ho old folko gave In. Sander * abnl"ll > the Commonweal move- mctit Will Olvn the Mrmluli Dunce. ilULVOkl. , July 7.-Tho Sao and Fox Indians are preparing to give the Messiah Janco on their reservation. A party of Now th rS ,1l , , ,8oJolmi'"B ' nt the agency , and iVorTin li . crVml rowarls ' money have .1 " " "I" * ' " R'VO ' Ul ° anllco- ThMn Mnr dances are always attended with morn WH " ? . "bl ° ' bllt Ul ° ' ' " > rltlos hope to i keep ho braves In check. The Messiah dance Is one of the most weird and grotesque affairs over witnessed by the palp faces. Tt > n Killed mid Ttvclvn Injured. MADRID , July 7. News has boon received of the derailing of a passenger train bo- twcen Lesanal and' Dllbao , the capital ot the province of lllscay , six miles from the mouth of the Norva. Ten persons are reported to have been killed and twelve Injured. lloatlng at Courtlaiid beach. TELEPHONE 1366 WHEN YOU WANT WATER. flio Pnrot Atlnornl Wnton Telephone 1300. VISTA MINEUAL SPUIN03 CO. , :1I2 : 8.12lli St. , Omaha. Delivered Dally. BLISS RECEIVERS' ' SALE OF . J. BLISS 514 Douglas St. Ladies who desire fine millinery at very low prices should not fail to call tit onco. The ale nt retail can last but a few days longer. flFDOlf S lleuilnmllil . curntlronnnnt for NfrrounoiffiWl pfl | m , ' Anioinln. " 'Anlldoti for Alcqbollo ami other uicewws. I'rlooID.MuniWMnta. KtlervcBcoiH , THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 161 8. Western Avanun. CHICAGO For sale by all druggglsts. Omaha. ieppeiwliite Seat , COSES.- * " - Hecms Bomotlmes n little hard to ueo ishlon condemn your existing furniture fore It Is half worn out , yet it Is the mmon lot of nil the prlcu one paya for pleasure and , aH Tcrrenco observe.1) , IUMANI A SW N1H1L AMKNUM Z'U- 3T. " rho chair hero shown Is an adaptation ono of Heppolwhltu'a moat famous lines , Is not a IIITKO Heat , but It In so clovur- dhaped to the body that It ranks nil slants of comfort. The back Is high , the Hides are brought forward ta pro comfortably reclining cushions for tha iilldcrs. The arum are cushioned , und seat Is wide and deep. V'hen you find nucti a chair as thlv It lu rth un effort to own It. Vo have today the largest and newest ck of furniture In Omahu , and price * questionably the lowest , JARLES SHIVERIGK & GO , , Furniture of Every Description , Temporary Location , /im/mw-Doiijf/iu Htroot. MILLAHD UOTttfc UU llf
