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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1896)
- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , _ - - 'FIlE OMAHA DAILY B11 : SKItT1DAY , MAY 2 , 189G. i - - - L1ST1N ; j : oRA'ijiis \ Boyl's ( ' Theater Packed with the rriend & , of High choo1 Student. . F ' scuooL YELLS ARE MUCh IN EVIDENCE . . Seoiii ) Antttitil Cuiiteil ii ( rcztt Siic- lIitli I n . % ttiIIIfl IIt IIIIII III I 1 the ( LslnIIl of VIii. Jtiter- 1tiIitinit tffuriI , ) . et'1om 1ia floyd t1ieter iireenLed a morl ) brilliant spcctacle than It did 1at even- j Ing , the ocLon hethg the , secnnd anunal oratorical cnnteflt boteen pIpI19 of the Omaha JItgh Rchool. The front of the house was liberally leeoratod with ia1rns and other potted plants , whUe the boxes were alniost ens'&od In the colors of the respective cIaca thnt had taken possoeIon of theni and were all radIant with youthful beauty , t gowned In gala attire.VluIlo the fairer sttl- dents aunuseti themselves by % v3vlng bunches I ; of ribbons , doalgnating their clusses , from L' the ends of bcrrowecl canes , their brothers pont their time between uuuunbors in at- temlance on their guects , flItting hither and thither an. lnoktng Ithu ical soldier boys with their military coats and hito duck trousers. If it luau been a long time sluice floyd' ! tlueutei' has ueen a more festive occasion , It has been a lonicr time sInce it heard so much noise croadeti together within to ouur , . Not the stirring leciamatiors luor The burst9 of oratory , nor the tuneful instru- nio1utai music that vas rendered made the walls ring to thu clio. It was reserved for the almost omlle33 series of class and school cheers to do that. Iuring th deliberations of the juidgos one would have thought bedlam had arrived to reign supremP. It is certa'n ' that no half-dozen ratification meetings could make so much nnhc as did tiu'se couple of hundred 111gb school students as they cheered for their classes. When the decisions ware niiouncet1 each of the contestafltt camu ' in for additlun-it cheering from hIs or her ' ciassnultes , and when the last prize had 1)508 i- awanled tue audience streamed out of the 1 theater to the steady rali-ralu-rah of the I youthful entlltlsIast9. } sUPiIt1NTlN1)ENT LFADS OF1. Superintendent Pearse of ttio public choo1s opened the exercises with a foss' timely re- t marks. Ito & : sItl that the contest called at- toOtleD tO OflO of tue most Important depart- monte In the education of the youth of today. 110 higiul)1 conumentlett the study of oratory and declamation and said that the good do- riveti by those v1io had carefully studied for the debate was almost incalculable. Ills remarks - marks sere followed by an excellent 1cc- tiun by the ' 96 Ilanjo clut , of the High school , Miss Belle Ryan OjOfled the contest in oratory , the subject of her oration beIng , " \Vhat Consttttite a State ? " She delivered liar oration in a manner that called forth hearty apPlause. 11cr voIce was excellent and her gestures well timed. Ralph S. Connell - meritorious oration - nell followed s'Ith a highly . " The era- tion on "Omaha Public Schools. tion contained a number of tiniely hints to the guardians of the Public school syitonl in this city an4 urged upon them the necessity that the public choo1a liberality t for gretter might continue In their march of progress. , rlie oration evidenced a careful study of local cnditioflS and the applauO that it drew forth was well earned. The judges on oration , Mayor I3roatch , Rev. T. J. Mackay iuul Ir. Victor Itosewater , awarded the first prize to Miss ityan and the second prize to k ' Italpil Connell. , \ A creditable piano selection by Josephine the St Bali brought part one to a close , cml " "Flower the wIth secouid part was opened Song" by the ' 97 Mandolin clut. Charles Maldis was the first declaifler , his subject being "The Unknown Speaker. " It was a tumeult selection , but was given with con- sltlerablo animation. Miss IIaisllp followed with a declamation entitled "The Polish " Interpreted In a most Iloy. This was praiseworthy manner , the voice being delightful - . Miss Gold- excellent. ful and the manner sunith gave the thIrd ( lcclanation , ' 'The f'anter of Seville , " in good style. The judges on declatnatlon and special delivery were lion. William F. Gurley , lov. S.'rlghut Butler and James H. Mcintosh. They awarded the first prize to Miss Ilaiship , the second to Charles Mardis and the third to Miss Goldsmith. DIflAT1d CLOSES THE EXERCISES. Misses Jessie Lothnan and Grace hancock opened part three with a piano duet , . _ . ' . _ _ _ _ _ _ . "itadianco Gottsclualk. " Then came a splendid , debate between Odin Mackay and Karl \ . Connell , The question debated was , "Re- solved , That the government ownership and control ot the railroads in the United States at tue present tune would ho detrimental to the vcl1aro of the people. " Mr. Mickay lund _ , , the aihirinativo side of the question and Mr. 1 Connell looked after the negative side. Each ( ' had an opening speech and then a shorter speech in rebuttal. Facts and figures were presented in astonishing array. and al- thought the debaters luroceechel with consider- ohio hesitancy whieii they broke away from their carefully prepared speeches th debate was very crolitabie tc both stiles. The judges of the debate , Charles Green. esq , Major T S. Ciarkson anti Judge Clinton N. Powell , decided , by a vote of two to one. in favor of Odin Mackay , awarding second i ace to Karl Council. Tim judges on best delivery awarded first prize to Odin Macicay and second prize to itnlphi Council. Principal Irwin Leviston an- nounccd the results of tile various contests itiud thuanlted all who luau tontributed to the success of the evening's exercises. 'rho 111gb School String chub closed the exercises with a ve1l rendared selection. OCCUPANTS OF lIOXES. The lower tier of boxes ° n the left side of the noose was decorated with pink and green , the senor colors. while a pretty banner - nor 1ore the figures " 96. " Miss Mchlugiu chaperoned the party of seniors , among whom were the following : Misses llartlett. Day , Cob , \Viniio hejuton , liesslo fluunont , Minnie Crane , Eugeuuio Mackin , Alberta Newton , Josephine Hello , Julia Iloltunaut and Jouephulno Biart ; aud Messors. Junnnu , Ewing , Wlik- lug. Courtney , Iaie , hansen and Hunter. A green and pinlc banner of the senior class also orunniented tiuc stage. The editorial staff of the high School Register and a fou' friends occupied tiuo boxes above the seniors. Editor-in-Chief Frauds J. Gisiu. Au'oclsto ' Editors 1) . Maud Bryant anti \Viiiiani Godso , Business Maui- ager George F. Morton and Alumni Editor James houston were there with hue follow- lug frionis : Miss Futuiny Cole , MIsS Lloyd , Clarence Tiuurston , liarricon Wigton , Miss Snowden , Iisi Gordon and William Carter. Tiuo boxes were appropriately decorated with p tue high school colors , PurPle and white , . , ' o ( kw -1 . . , ' , ' ' IT OU'I' oF 'l'ifld 'ld'I' _ \Vo'vu fitideul to our him ot 1)1e3'ClO ) thtlits this \'tt'kt ? ( ) siii'li nit sXttitt that our 1fl4Srtilleilt. ( iii iiov thin best lii the clty-wo hiavu selectell tlut' & ' goot1 fiOitl the ht'ut ihItlI'l'i3 In tim coutit i'y-uiid w'o Inow that It you % 'ilut it stilt. thiutt jltui- tltat doa' ltutiig flico a bag-you s'uut 080 of tln't'-uthl iuolailar v'uiyeu ititil coloru-our I5OO stIlt l a corIwr-our 11111'khiitOShiCfl 1110 built ) V1CO Sttttirtluiy- till tiio colois uiiul styles , - * Albert Cahn , qA ! Y1001ir : . ) 1322 Fnriiarn. L---- _ - - _ - - On the right-hand ulde of the house cx- Governor lhyd occupied the first box. The second was decorated with yellow anti white for tie cias of ' 07 , and among those who wcro in It cere. Misses Mice Weller , Edna itobisn. Ethel Tukcy. and Mes1ra. harry Tukty , itay Wagner ami austIn Cohiett. The next box wan triutimed with garnet and hite , in honor of the class of ' 95. The box contained : Misses Carita Curtia , Edith Jackson , h.ilhie Moore , Laura Hunter , Jessin McCunc , hierberta Jaynes and was chap- etoned by MiSS Coiiand. The tipper tier on the right-hand aide of tile house was merry with a number of mom- bert , of the tresimian elasss. Yellow and royal ImrPlo were the colors uectl in the decorationa by the class of ' 99. In the ilOXes vere : Misses Josephine Christians , JesIo houston , Mba Edwards , Greeui , Alma White , Ethyci Wilcox , heater Taylor and Rowena liigganson , and Mesor. Sherman Snuith , ( 'harleui Squires , Glenn Wharton and Wooui Pickering. The following are tito members of the Instrumental - strumontal clubs that so enlivened the program - gram : ilanjos , Anthony Gazautner , ' 96 ; lIen Cotton , ' 99 ; Ic. Council , ' 96 ; henry Yates , ' 97 ; M. Clarkson , ' 97 ; ii. Fonda , ' 98. GuItars , Frank h.elinier. ' 97 ; Frank Morseman , ' 97 ; \vIil Innes , ' 97 ; howard Leonard , ' 117 ; Rob Towne , ' 06 ; WIll Godu'o , ' 96 ; Kenneth Evauut , 'tid. Mandolins , Harry Wigtoim , ' 97 ; Alfred lnne , ' 97ViIi ; Irons , ' 98 ; Jean Wiulunery , ' 97 ; II'ood , ' 96 ; Il. Lindsey , ' 96. hiOiE iIOYSAIli'VIlE W'lNE1tS iehunt I tug ( nIl ' .tIlu'l nee'il liii I v.rMi- tls.s of Ni'IiruusIuu uuiiil IluuluuM , LINCOLN , May 1.-Speciai ( Telegram.- ) Nebraska was gIven first place tonight in the second annual debating contest between time representatives of the State universities of Nebraska and iCansas. lion.V. . J. hiryan vreslded at the debate and introduce'i the speakers. The questloui at issue was : "Resolved , That. the initiative - tivo anti referendum iuhuouiil be introduced into our goveruulneult tufter the nuanner of the law iii Switzerland. " Tim State University of Kansas had the affirmative anti representatives of the Univer- alLy of Nebraska , the negative ; three speak- era on a stile. The Judges were h'rot. Theodora - dora \Vill of the Kansas Agricuitural college , l'rof. L. A. Laos of tue Iowa State university , anti Judge 'IlIham J. Keysor of Omaha. Tue speakers were linmited to fifteen minutes each , Mr. McCall loathing for the alfirmativo and A. . J. Weaver of the Nebraska - braska university for the negative. The other defenders of the alhirmativo were 11. McMurray and U. S. Guyer. 11. E. New- bronchi and II.V. . Quaintanco assisted Mr. Weaver. In his opening Mr. McCoii defined - fined the workings of thto initiative and referendum In SwItzerland. lie said it was introduced In 1874. Thin federal system was optional in that country ; in the cantons it was either optional or compulsory. lie lucId that in a limited extent tito system was in existence iii this country , particularly In the matter of local option and amend- meats to the constitution. The debate was spirited throughout and the Illu8trationa ware drawn mainly from accredited - credited historical facts and controvorsibie statistics. Tue judges also accorded individual merIts as fo1lo's ICansas-Mecoil , first ; Guyer , second place. Nebraska-Quaintance , first Weaver , second place. YtIE IS 'iNEIt IN 'VilE lRI1APJ. hhmsrvnrd Cotulut Nut l'rove Int'rmsm- tiommal Arlult rut i.iu A.IvicuulIe , NEW hAVEN , May 1.-After having auf- forod seven successive defeats , Yale cattle out victorious tonight in tha annual debating contest with harvard , and the sons of Eli are jubilant. The subject was : "Resolver , That a permanent court of ariitratiOn should b estabiishcd between Great firitain and the United States. " Harvard lund the amrmative. Time harvard men confined themselves tea a prepared course of argument , while on the other hand the champions of Yuhq defended upon their ability to spontaneously combat any arguments presented by Harvard. Tue judges were less than three minutes In ar- rlvlng at a decision , The debaters were : harvard-Frank U. Steward , ' 96 ; A. M. Sayer , SV. Barker , ' 97. Yaic-R , S. Baldwin , S.V. . II. Clark , ' 96. and A. P. Stokes , Jr. , ' 96. The judges were : Ehhitu Root of Now York , Waiter H. Page , edItor of the Atlantic Monthly , and Albert Shaw , editor of the Review of Rovievs. lion. E. 13. Phelps presided. _ _ _ _ Norfliu'rn Orn torleni i'smjimc Cons est. CHICAGO , May 1.-The contest of the Northern Oriental league was held tonight at Ccntral Music bali. The first prize was 'von iy J. S. Fugrahani of tit University of Michigan , svluo delivered an oration on "Get- tysburg , " II. T. . Ward of the Northwestern university was second ; E. V. Gabriehie of Oberlin college , thirdV. ; . T. Wilson of the University of Chicago , fourth ; A , hi. Schmidt of the University of WisconsIn , fifth ; W. C. ICeoher of the UnIversity of Iowa , sixth. .t.'l"I'OILNE V FOit NOIt'i'lI flitS 1'iCIFIC lv. A. hIllles"nclI htn iien A Ilimoliuleti uleumt'm : tm 1 Con mmssI for I Ii Itommul , SEATTLE , Wash. , May 1.-In time federal court today a number of important petitions were presonteti by Receiver hiurieigh of the Northern Pacific. Buriolgh states in one of tiiunn that ito has named \V. A. Underwood , a well known Now York lawyer , as general counsel at a salary of $15.000 per year , and that hue xviii be allowed 1OOO monthly for services rendered in the ijast , having been engaged 1)3' the receiver soon after Judge Hanford took charge of the road. The receiver - ceivor states that he did not appoint a gen- erai counsel heretofore tor thto reason that Ito hoped that thu sPilt roeeIverhip question would ho settled anti the different receivers could then agree out a counsel. hiurleigh presented the bill of James MeNaugiut , ox- counsel for time Northern Pacific , for services rendered to the present receiver and o time old receivers whom Judge Gilbert renmoved. McNaught fixed his fco at 5,000 , but Judge hanford cut it in halt. The reports of the receiver for the past six mouths were placed on file today , They cover the operations of time entire road , AIr. Burleigh stated in a communication to tile court that Ito deemed it uoadvlsable at this time to split up the financial affairt of tite road. p ( oimui Violin in ilum.I iilIIldN , NEW YORK , May 1.-Victor 5 , Fletcher , a dealer in mtmusicai instrumuomuts in this city and who Is wcii known in tue west , bias boon convicted of having in his lmosaion a Stradivarius violin which belonged to the late Prof. hiatt. Tito latter , it. was alleged by his widow , was so wrought imp over the loss of hula violin that his death was has- toned. Sentence upon Fletcher will hue liii- Iosed on Monday. Tue maximnunm penaity Is live years' immiprisonnient. DUNN USES A IiNIFE FREELY , As a Result Edward Coylo is Now in the Hospital , ROW STARTS OVER A CAN OF BEER Affect iomm , of flame uf ( lic % 'nmutu'mm of time html r % 'iuriu1 A isi Fugmi ru' as a , , ( ' 111154' itt the 'I'm Is I , It' , George Dunn , Etiwarti Coyio and Wlliiamn Glasgow went into a dive micar tue corner of Ninth ammd Capitol avenue last evening about 9 o'clock amid started to purchase all tito beer on the premnicas. In- about half an hour the supply had becomumo exhausted and 080 of them semmt to a neghtboriimg saloon for a "growler. " Trouble 1mm the mumeantimue had started over time ownerahihm of one of the female denizens of tlmit4 sectiomi of the city , and wiiemm time User arrived nil three mcmi refused to pay fur it. Witch affairs hail reached a climax Glasgow amid Coyl ? immsieteil upon Iunn paying for tue beer on the grounds that they had no mmioney , anti tlmat If he did not they would proceed to force him to do s , . Dummn , whemi attacked by the other muon , drew a large clasp knife witim a blade about three inelmos long front hits pocket and etarteml to light his way to the door. Coylo ( lroplcd otmt of the flgimt at this stage of the proceedings , btmt Glasgow stiii contimimied the attack. Upon reaching the door Iumin imiade several hinges at his adversary - versary , cuittimig ltimn slightly tmpomm time 1)00k of the head amid rippimig tue oeevo of his coat. Glasgow , m'eeimmg that ime was getting the worst of thie encounter , called lustily for imeip , amid Coyle once more wemit to hula ac- sistonce. Upon being cornered etice more , lunn fougimt savagely , cutting Coyie repeatedly in tIle heck , face amid about the legs. The tight was at iengtii stopieti 1) ) ' the arrival of time ofllcors , viuo ithnced nil three ittemi ummidcr ar- rest. The condition of Coyio was found to be imioro serious than at fIrst upposcd , amid ho was taken to his resitience at Seventh amid \Vebster strceti , where Dr. Summers vmin called to attend him. Coyle grew steadily weaker ( rein loss of blood , nuuil it was at length found advisable to take itimit to tue Clarkeomi hot'pital. Iunn was taken to t1t statiomm and a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily injury was lodged against itimui , wimlio Glasgow vas jailed impon ami out charge of ansaultimig James Atlanta in a imaioon on Fourteenth - teenth and 1)odgo streets. Ginsgov was a umieniber of the so-caiiotl Britten gang , the members of which were arrested - rested last fail , charged witim burglary - glary and highway robbery. lie Is at present - ent out on $3,000 bonds , awaiting itis trial in time district court. lie is comisidered a ties- Perato character by the police , and has been arrested a number of times on vriou.s charges , including that of grave robbing about three imiomithis ago. Dunn is not kimowm to the police. Coyle has a faintly and Is eta- ployed in the Union Pacific 51101)5. SOUTH OMAflA N1WS Yesterday afternoon henry Hirte entered , the 0111cc of Spanks , Ihass & Ihass at the Excliamige building and closed and locked the door behind him. lie then pulled a revolver from hits Pocket and demanded that thue firm pay him $600 at once. One of the occupants of the office tried to climb out of the window , bitt was stopped by hlirte , who leveled the revolver at him and cone- inanded that the window be closed. The members of the firm then , after seine parley , gave hhlrte a check for $550 on the Union Stock Yards National bank , and tile angry luau took the clmeck and vent to have it cashed. While lie was gone tue luolico were notified anti Chief Brennan hurried over to. time Exchange and captured Mr. hllrte Just as ho was going back into the Spanks omco. Ilirte was more angry than ever because the bank had refused to cash the check and It is ilkeiy that there would have beeti a killing if Chief fircunami had not takemi Ihirto into custody. It seems the firmn owed Ihirte the money for which he lucid their note. Time nionoy was loaned two years ago and the imote is overdue. hhirte says timat ito has tried every iteaceable means known to got time amount due him , but could mmot do so , and he decided to use force if necessary. Hirte is still locked III ) at the city jail on a charge of at.sault with intent to do great bodily injury. Members of the finn went to Otnaha uiurlng the afternoon for the purpose of filing a complaint under thio direction of the coumity attorney. hhirto says he vlii prosecute the firm for Issuing a bogus check. LICENSId IIIli RISC GAit hi hEl ) OVER. Only a I'ort loll , mftlieAjmuhhemmn Is Slave I'uulul lit. 'h'Imt.Ir 11 . ) , it'y. The city council imiet last evenhmig to hear remnonstrancea in the liquor license cases , all members beimig present except Blancitard. Mayor Ensor called umpon time committee on license for a report. Muijahy reported that only three applicants itad paid In the reqtmlslte amount of nioney. They were Al. IC. Brainard , A. Papez and \Volisholn & Co. Attorney Simneral , appearing for Ghiek , time remnonstrator , refused to ugreo to try one case anti ict tito decision In that carry time rest. He said that ime proposed to tmy each rommiomistrunce separately. The remonstrator asserted that the applicants - cants bath not advertised as required by law. itilt itati advertised 1mm time Mornimug'orid - hieraid and the Evemiimig World-Herald , neither of whuicim Papers has the largest circulation in Douglas county. Aim additional protest was flied in the case of lul. Wooletein & Co. , for the following reasons : 1. That the notice was not Published every day , as required by law , 2. 'l'biat there is no such uniter printed nod iiuhdIshed in Dotmgiuis county an "Tue Omnaima. Daily \Vorld-hieriiid , " G , Al. hhitChmcock said , in speaking about the secomid protest , that It had hiecit tIled vureiy for time PurPose of annoying amid bmarassing the eahoomi keepers of Somitii Omaha , however - over , lie was ready to go ahead. Mr. Simuerai sahh that lie uiid not Coiiio down lucre to harass tue lIquor dealers , hut ttit'y hail not coniplied with tito law in their pub- hication. Hitchcock was in favor of an ad- jourminmemmt , in order to Ilie au amended aihi- t7'cP- ; - , U' IN 'i'IIESII VISItING IIAV $ _ Viieii tilt ) vlntlosvs uit'e Ill ) tIme ohi pIano glveu tht hlolhso IIV'fl % ' to tIlL ? jr1us ertuby-vhy llit traule it lii on ii. hht'S' OlhO -'e will lululke yOtl uiu &tvftil gonul trade-w'htiu tL'III1s so ensy on thu bat- IllicIt tiunt you ( 'th11't eil uifl'ord to hhllHS US-yOU ( ' 1111 t'liooso from thu brilliant h Ialh&'t & Dayis-thie I'rauiick & hutch- the sveot toin'th iCihhlbahl-ahui a halt a tiozeui other high gimIlo liluIhh-81il ( ( huavo a good vhano itt. it u4hhlahl eout. A. Jr. . Hospe. . .Utslc aiul 1rt. 1513 Douglas davit , showing that ttue n bath lurinted every day weeks. This thio affidavits fib.i ihid hio show , Ilyland vtvmtoti the ° tinme fr saloon kerprs to pay In their inolmo'axtentied untul May S. The mimayer said bq count-Il imad no right ti : xtentl time Umimo ! ntl t1i city attorney upheid the mayor , tiI ttme state law regtiitcs the time. , iu The council adjourmed until next Friday night , when time p tsts will be taken tip again. ' 1 Mayor Ensor sttqiJ. last night that lie would instruct thu chuef of police to cic'e every saloon today' thiit had not paid in the license money. 1 PA'I'.t I. .tCCII ) EN' ! ' % 'V S.'l F'h"S , I , . Olson i'mllt I mim , Ii Vat of llohlImmg ; m4unMe , Yerterday L. Oi&tih , an employe at Swift's packing house , Imiut with tim accident which cost imirui lute tte. \S'hiihe working - ing aroummid a rendering tank ito tried to kick open a valve , amid slipped auuil fell into tue tank of boiling grease , Only his Imeaul was left above time edge of the tamik. lie screamed with all his might aimul the at- teiitici of outer oniployes was' caileti , and lie was quickly taken out of time vat. A uhoctor as euI' ' for and dressed time litmrne its veli as could be done untier the clrcumn- stances. Olson was thou takemi to his hattie at Nineteenth amid 0 streets , wher0 ito tiled about l o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ar- ramigemnents for ( ito fiuterni hiae not yet heoui timade. lIe boyce a wife and two cliii- drcmi. ( 'itiijlmt 1mm imim Ihevuutumr. J. C. Troutan , cmgineer at tIme Excliaiigo hmumilding , hind a narrow escape from hieing crushed to tleatiu yesterday afternocn. Vi'hile mumahing Some repairs about the elevator in the basemnent thic cage descended before lie could get out of tue ra' cmiii caught his shoulder anti left arm , Time ele- abr boy knew that Troutami was working below amid wanted to stop remuining time elevator whmiie the repairo were being made , but Trauma toil hint to go nhieati. Shortly after tithe lie hail a call to tIme baaomommt , amid was nearly down wiieii ito thought of tue engineer and tiumickh3' ro- verseil the power , amid tiutu saved tue engineer - ginoer from being crushed to deatim. As it is , Trotmtan will be laid imp ntmrelng hits bruises for several days. Stot'i Ymuimi s ILt'u'l hits for A un I. Colommei J. C , Slmarp , secretary of time Umiion Stock Yards conipany , ha Prepared hils report for April , witleim shows tIme anmoumit of live stock rocelvel amid couistmmmmctl at South Omaha for time utmomith , The receipts were : Cattle , 3S25 ; hogs , S3,651 ; shmeeii , 20,114 ; horses and mimics , 766 ; total numtmlor of cars , 2,967. Consuimmod at South Omaha : Cattle , 20.816 : hogs , S0,2O2 sheep , 1O,61i ; horses antI mmmuics , 1534. The average weiglmt of hogs for April was 261 pumitl. The average weight for April , 1S95 , was 215 pound. lumrlng the muontli of April 210 cars. 6,193 head , of iiv stcck anti feeding cattle vere ehtipimed front this market to different coummtry points. Of this miutniber Nebraska got reventy-three cars , Iowa ninety-six , end Miescmmrj sixty-one cars. hn April , 1895 , tue feeder sillitmnent amounted to 355 cars. Miught' cIl- : Gssi1m. flOlOrt ,1. Drtmmmoni of hiorton , ICon. , is in the city etopphuig with friemids. fl Baker of Fort Collins , Cole , brought in a train toad of imeep for this market yes- . . terday. C ' Mrs. John Owens , Twenty-sixthi and E streets , leavee thml.s uti-orning for Chicago , where shmo wilt almond1 a mouth visiting friends. ' Time committee t rangements lnehmarge of the St. Agnes' ohuireli Fourth of Juiy liC- nic met at A. 0. H. ball last ovenimmg amid hearth reports and decIded upon plans for the iicfllc. ' . I I Samuel Dennis post No , 337 , G. A. fl. , will meet at tii hail over the South Omaha Na- tiommal baimlc Monday tvemmhng. A fumhl attend- alice Is requested , The Woman's hiehief corpsilu also mimeet at the canto time. AIr. Edward Cudahy : , of the Cudahy Pack- lug conmpanp said yesterday that hme expected South Omaha to luck U wonderfully in the next eIghteen mimomtthaJ 'TIme live stock bush- 11055 at this point .wtil4mmcroase. greatly fraumi muon. on , and if Nebraska has a good crop tiiis year all branches of business will pick up and good timnea will return. Charles Detz of Papiiihomm , who was In the city Wedmmesday and stated thiat lie hiad been robbed of a gold watch wimiho In a doon ton ii saloon , telephoned from hiis hommme 3-ca' . terday afternoon that lie bad found the watch all might. lie thought that ho carried the watch when lie left luomne , but had forgotten - gotten to bring it. Yesterday afternoon , tue Nebraska Tele- plicno conipamiy commenced to strc-ngtuieii the poles en Twenty-fourth street south of L street and ivest on N street to Twenty-sixth. It is the imitention of time company to do away with the overhead wires entirely and run instead a large cahml on the poles. The looks of the streets will ho greatly improved iiy thk' arramagoinent. 'l'ENIEIIS A I'ARh1'LLb ltilCEI"I'ION. W'lmim.'lu's Club I'rt-s.'mu is h rs. Trumey IL hem I nmh.'r of 'rlm-lr I'riemuIsh. im , . One of the most Pleasant of the receptions given by the department of tue Womnan's club in honor of sonie woman who had won their regard and esteem occurred yesterday afternoon , whuen the departmmients of social- ogy , applied economics , domestic economy and ctmrrent literature united to honor AIrs. \v. H. H. Tracy. The rooms were sweet with tIme perfumne of many flatters amid resonant with the clatter of many tongues. About 4 30 o'clock Mrs. Irene Byrne atepped to the center of time room anti mimade a ehimr- actersticsliy ehiarimming speech , presenting Airs. Tracy with fiuteeme veiuiiioe of Gerinaim classics in time original. Mrs. Tracy , whmlio protcstiimg her iumahhlity to give adequate thanks , , .pako feelingly of liar gratitude and of the friendship tvhiich had been formed during bier climb life hero , especially witimin tii@ depamtmiments of which alma acted as leather. A large number of club women avail .1 thiemseive'u of this reception to bid Airs. Tracy "good bye" anti "Godspeed. " - - - ---a- Set I it,1 I lie Sevi'm' Comm t r.l'ray. At tile regular nmeetimmg of the hoard of I'ubiic Woukt4 yesterday umttermmoon a set- tiemneut s'ns effected In the Chicago rtreet sewer contuoversy , and Contractor Cority vlhl nroceed to COtflhlote time Ha\vcr under tiui' tlniomm Pacific trncitue. 'rIme jirico iigreed emi was $3hfIi , wbiehm , is about $ uJO ieu than time origimliti contract Price. Tue contractor is boummd to ( umrnish tventy-otir 'at-uia flf coiic'rctu ( roe , lint in cui'c mnume titan this mimmmomitit is meqiitreui , lie is to receive i a yard for tue excess. a , V , . . ' i44sLu . I ) I I ' ' ' ' 'i'iiA'i' . 'u'Iiid I'hA1Iit S ll1.OO3I 'Vlunt'it tInt kimul ve give ulviiy to hithles shim > un t i ( ) ii Izo oiht ; ou iii foil Ii to I ii Ma I u i' . hmuy-bt'nhltituul rosos-lt' . 1101 IIecostiy- : , ' , 'Oll gu' L 301i 1' hhiOhiO'H vot't I t it hu ml 1 11(1 ( i'O , thu i'ouiiuttttth-biit ' Iluciti too-itt - 'o give % % ' - $ thuo 4uthhlo , 4 > t to drugs-It \.1tS coiiceuled loitg uigo I hut oui's are us litul't ) its Purl , can lilt-pill. . Ihhl ls' , griumlul. ittu'ui iihal'humiteists-ult ) thutu lovest hlvhiig iuhicu's-'uitht'tura Stiii ) l ui' 15e-\VooU- 11th t'S"S , ( utciul soap. 15c. Kuhn's Drug Store , Really that only 15th & Douiglas Cut l'ricu Drug Store 0'lhi lht 1. 'u 1)5 'I'll tX 011154. It is ciiaraeteris'Ic of the present elton- lion In Europe thai ( Iermmmnrmy has long been in possession of the secret of it rapid fire artillery piece more elleetive than any imm existent'o , btmt has not immilortaken the mnaimim- fnetturo of it bct1tise i-earnming the attlihery involved $50,000,000. hiaviemg learmieti that the Bourgeois mninistry was ntout , in ask for $90,000.OOt ) icr the rearming of the h'reiivhi artiflery vhen it fell , and its uecessor is quite likely to begin where it left oft , the Chermmian mnihltary atmtlmoritiea are atmotit to demnemmil fromn tue ilciebstag $ OfiOO.OOO for the nmammmifacturm , of tIme i-eapomm whose iii- veimtiomm hiSs beemm kept a aerret. If Franca goes to this miorznoums expense of renewing all her foul artillery shi' will be no better off tiian now , for Gemniaiiy will imavo renewed hers In the mimeammwhuho. it l"rammca could so' ctmre amid would utinimitain for a few years a niinistry Itemit on promoting tIme temul good of the republic , site would give up her utterly iimvxcuaable colonial utchieimies amid would to- dt'ce tier military auth naval resatuices to a atmicily defensive stanlnri ( , ahmanuiening thu iiOieiCCS task of acquiring a bigger crummy Limit Germimamuy and a bigger deit tItan England - land ; site wotmitl relieve her People fmonm a hiurtlen of taxation , that is crmmsiuing titemum anti would leap itito a imosition iii advance of au Others itt the practio of all the arts t ha t cii uiotmie amid i-eli no a ii 1 tIm t add to t Ii 0 World's itmeaims of enjoynment , and her thrifty Peasamitry and her artist-artisans would enjoy - joy a degree of imiaterlat conufoit timat they hover before knew , - 0i Larti W'oisoiey , the cnnittiamitler-im > .chlef of the British arnty , niade a. speech in London a week ago in which lie said that tue uman vluo behievetl th timimo comimig when there would ito no ware was a dangerous dreamer , especially ulatigerotta if he hapiemwd to iuolti a Public liOSltiOn Such a roan , lie hioie(1 , vouid never be in tim foremost l'laoe Iii public life hum Great Britain. No dotmbt it viil Ito utmanp centumries before there Is general dlsarmnnnient ; and , on account of its htecumilar policy , Lord \\'olseiey's country will probahiy lie ammioumg the last of the nations that will fintl tiumivereal iieaco more glorious amid even more profitahiie than oar. Hilt tue hiesoimnistic Lmtternnces of time hirLisim coimi- mmiander will not discotmrage those who believe In arbitratiomi cc a macnuts of settling itiany of tito differences that wIll occur from tinme' to time batween tIme EnglIsh-speaking poo- ) . Still , Lord Vohseley many lie pardoned for taking a phootimy view of the situatiomm. \Vithi itussia mmmaking secret treaties wIth Chum mind threatening Etiglamid's prestige in time far east ; \ % itit i're-sident Kruger cvi- demthy : preparing to settle the quee'tion. of the Doer republic's independence by force of arms iii his ovmm way amid at a tinmo of his on-ti choosing ; with Gtirmmmany givummg the Iloero quiet encouragement , anti with the imossihility that thie expedition agaInst the dorvishues mmmay eventually uiiean a cammipaign at > a barge scale , It. is not strange that Lord \VOiSeicl' cannot see convlmicing evidence of 1)00CC iii existimig conditions in Africa amid In the east. The yoimthifui ICing Alexamidor of Servia ia him hiard luck. A castaway on the wide , wIde sea of celibacy , lie line for ninny niomuthit. scanned the royal horizon in vain for a matrimommial craft that. would rescue iuinm from his forlorn commdltion of imimperial lommelhimuisa. the halt sighted ninny , but each has in turn ignored thio vild waving of his tattered ermuimme , and passed on beyond the luring giiimt of the niortgagcd crown lie held aloft lii desperation. Imi brief , Etmrope presents to tue world the unique figure of a king -hto cannot lint ! a wife , The sarcii of Alexander through time courts of Europe for a lady ivimo is wiiiitmg to &ihare his timrone li been time topic of enthies.s gossip iii high places. UnattractIve in iiersmm , Ito less thamm iii character , posessei1 of a realm today whiichi may not lie hmis tomorrow , and iiur- dammed with tht unsavory reputatirn of a proihigate father amtd tIme dangers of iieredity , mie match-mnakimig nianimmma of royal blood vlii lend oar to lila Slavic pleading. As a final effort , lie recently packed his gripsack , and is now touring the continent with lila crown imi omi0 hand amid a proposal of mimarriage in the other. UI ) to ilate 1ie hia encountered the "dead face" and the marble heart , but tie bride-elect. - For a great many years alarms have been raiced at hanger or shorter intervals conct'in- lug the defenseless condition of Loimthcn In tile case of an invaaion.of Great Britaimm from the aouthm. Impressi'o use was made of time argunment in General Cimesney's 'Battle of Dorking. ' After bug theliberatlen tue gov- eiiiiiient has dotermaitued upon commstructlng a chain of fortificatiomia' . some of which have been begtmn already. To comnmaimd tIme valley of time Mole a large fomt iua been hegun upon tue huh of Denbies and upon the other able of the valley , five acres upoim the top of the popular resort of Box 11111 has been cirareil for extensive military works. It i taiti that the scenery of the region , which is peculiarly charmning , vhii not stiffer by these warlike measures. A thIrd fort ha to be constructed on time top of the Betchworthu hUlls at an elevation of 700 feet above time sea , corn- manding a very wide rammge of country. Ilore the carthiworics are almost comnpieteti , Thte potts between tlm hills in time valley of the \\Tey , 'hiere Gmiildford stands , is defemided ai- ready by one fort , and anotimer is nearly fIn- inlmoi. There is also a probabIlity of the fortification of the White Down oii Ehilmig- bamme huh , three niiios to the west of Deubbes. * 5 * Time battle of Adowa , whiere ICing Menclek's troops overthrew well-ruined Europeaii forces , attacking the infantry in hiand-to- imand fight , and taking entire batteries svith- out their being abhe to fire a single round. bias disconcerted those vlio hitherto immsiautetl that it would be inipossibie to get anywhere iiear trOOis equihipod wlthi mnodermi arias , This is because ulrimmg In actual warfare and In peace hiractico have notiiimmg in conmmmion. Accjrdlumg to General Cosseroim do Vlilommosy ! , tiuo French armny expert , time measomm lies iii the fact that while in time latter case the target Is clearly discernible amid tue distance m eaulily estimmiatei ( , iii war tiio cmmeuiiy keeps a-oil omit of sight , and there tviii always be aught unduiations of the grotmimds , hielgos , bushes , or tnaylie evemi hicriis ci' tufts of gross which more or ieee ohistrmict limo view , anti hienco tue fIre is aimimed at randonm anti almost - most Invariably too hugh , 'l'iieto is always a "datmgeroiis zone" itt Semite distance , whiere the bullets faii nickest , anti by atim'amtcing beyoiitl this ( ito enemiiy can avoid most of the damiger. This is what hiappenetl met Atiowa amitl that vlil always ho fatal to young , Imim- iireasiouialthe troops , whihie the fire will have its fmmih effect Imi thu case of cairn amid ox- hetieiiced , that is to say , old soliibers , Ihimylmig hJorst'm4 ( iii' tim , ' Am'.im , MujorVhieoiom , duet quartermiituntem' of time hopartnient of hio Platte , has received maim umetionts to litirchuase imi opeti market imi this vicinity , a number of cavalry hortuos S 'I ' PEIN PICTURES PLEASANTLY . AND POINPEDLY . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a'vs ii.is'i' BOYS' I'i..tY , . . . _ . 'l'o sell ' ' " ' otut' boys' tiOumhtt"SC'Cilty-fiYO shot's for a uiollnr-Smeturdmuy's tins only day lii thus vcek we do it-nil oilier clays they hhrO $1 .75-tluutt'ui thin lt'ilsml ( It'tu boys' vhuh to sell tiut'hu t'oi' $1 .OO-.Satuhr- . ( hity-ti't'3' hlI. ( t Ito sohiuIt'st-houig'st 't'ii r- ing-b'st uuhearlhig ) 2OO sluot hhiaulo- auth eVt'h''f tlhthti vt sell a hair w'o ircato 11 tlCiiiitlill t'oi' muioro-iiimtil 0Itit'ru4 thin rt'tui'ii 115 by Aloitulay 'hll ho tilled-but yell LILlY tNiL'CltS ? utuiul uhiclIlimg , Drexel Shoe Co. Send for our itlus. 14t9 Faiiaiii Lrated cstaiogue. r . . - EYIIILYJIhY % 'A''h'S ONE _ It's the huitmuulesoimwst-sioui lt'St-flhlul 1 uc'st a h I 'iOih hi ( I viieci 1110 tlui-is t he 1ci I iie-h t Cohn's I lu I ui'iivn-i d tick em i' gic't'ht-t hitt It lg iiet grit d t' 'hi ed i ii ii ii U tU i&'il--co I hi 1 > tiovui to I huL' $1 o i'P-Ohi I Ii 0 noithi H hi tu of ( 'a i i t oh ii venue--i uis I iu'zoss uu'ui Ia I hiti hmt's' 1 > OStOlbit'lJui liii \'ti' I I i ) h4)VO hiy It's thu Ia'st-thiu 1111111 s'hmtitsl-for I list hi lien-I Ito un ii ii I o Inu rs-t I i ta vt'ul a I ci'nmikthtts ' Is - stylts-evti'ytlulhmg Ihtilurovcuh ovui' a II 01 Wolfe Electrical Co. j1614 Capitol Ave kN OTHER CONGRESSMANI Palue's Coory Coniouii Ilie Oreal SI1Fio' ' Reiiiody , Made Him Well1 . . _ _ ------------------V- ' I . , - 4i : : - - - - - - _ - ' - ' / A congrossnman is a public servant Iii the full scimse of the word. lie is respomimuiblo to his commetituments , to lila party , to iuimtmseif-thuo honorable office is full of hard , thankless vork and heavy re- shmonsibiiiti. Comigressmmian William W' . Grout is grateful - ful to tue friend who directed luimmi to l'altmo's celery conipoumiti , wheim proioimged oillcial vork had well night exhausted his health amid strength. hIia letter reads : CoInmnittee on Expenditures , the War Dept. house of hteltresefltativcs , U. S. Washiingtoim , D. C. , Feb. 2S , 1596. I foimntl relict in Paimie's celery comupounci for immsonmnia. Its action on time cIrculation and digestion was also beneficial. Very truly yours , William W. Grout. Thmero is somethmimig wrong t'hion ommo feels ' 'tired all the time. ' ' It Is contrary to every condltioim of gootPheahtli. There ought to be mio miecesmiy of drumming iii tile oars of tired mmmcii amid % vonmoui ? lmo feel they are broken in health and are every day losing in woighut and stremmgthi thie urgent ticed of taking l'aine's celery compotiiid , now 'till sprimmg , to restore their spout nerve force und lurhflr thicir blood. Semite of tbuo earlieat gooti results noticed from takIutg Paine's celery coimipound during these spring days is a regularity of the bow- for this depam-tinemit. ? iiuujorVheeher amid Mr. 2tlclCimiiiey will be roaiy to imit'leCt ammy hor.en timimt mimny be lirosemited itt ammy of time itroini 8 ott t I i'ery stabie iii tIm is ci ty mi it y ( line between May 11 timid May ii. Noile but soumici , veil-bued geldings of it superior class will Ito iii cehited , Tue hioi-ses mimimt ho mtot iciw than 5 years olti , umnbestt a very superiom aiiimnal ; fm-oni llttccim ittitids One iiicii to sixteen hands imighu ; tiO to 1,150 houiiii in weighit ; tolid coiot tumid sound , without - out blemish or defects. Iit. % VAIIFmmih.h ) IIhdACIhES O3hAhLt. lSu'I migs sil Ii hh I immh'lemismm mm t h'mmmgi'it'M of mu i'ormnt-r % 'IMI t. - Rev. John A.'arfiehd , I ) . U. , of flrockton , Moat. , the miewly appouiited pastor of tue First Ccntgrcgationai chmurchm , arrived ut Omnahia yesterday afternoomm at 3:30 : , A pe- ciah coiiiiibtteo appoimited to meet ( lie deacon , cOiiil)050d of W'Illiamn Fienmiimg , S. I. Wiley , Dr. J. fi. Summers and Mr. Atwood were at the depot wliemi ( hue train bearimig ( lie mtouv nmiimistor antI his fatally pmmhic'd In , Thie doctor was immediately driven to thio res- itlence of Air. S. L. Wiley , 3615 Lafayette avcmmtme , where he will remnahmi until a per- nuaiieimt reattienco shah bo selected. 11ev. hr. Warfleid mutated thiat ime had experienced - perienced a miiost ciehightfumh trip from lila oitl haute hr Alassaciiusetts , anti had beemm very munch Impressed with ( lie prosperotis contiitiomi of tue green fields of Illinois and hova , tiirotighi which hue had passeti. hie expressed hiinmsolf us aiways iiaviiig had pieasamit memimories 1mm cennectioii witim bile foritter 'bsIts to tiiimu city , anti umew ( lint hie foumimti ititimselt a resident of ( ito western me. tropoils he assumned lila duties with a re- miowed energy whicim could mmot fail butt itavo a beneficial effect upon his health , whichm , for a nimniber of years pact , ban not becum of the best. 11ev. Dr. Warfiold left a pastorate In Iirockton , over which he hulls hirositled tar fcmumrteen years , having ale'o preacimed in lies- ton for a shorter Iterlod , Time doctor is a gratiuste of htiuliiip Exeter academy , Ammtlover. lie also pumrstiud a course of mttuitiiea at Yale antI received his mtmimmisterhih : education at ( lie Hartford Theological eammi- itiary , graduatitig 1mm 1570. ho was borut in hloliititomm. Mass. , eta ] Imatu followed hula cbiosen hrofciomm for tsveumty-six years. lie hrcachues his first aeritiomi to an Omnaiia congregation next . Surmday. _ _ _ _ -p _ _ _ _ ( Yhit'kI muse hg , Comth liii tu's. The following represeittatives of ( Ito freight departments o the local roads voro In sea- sioti nearly all day yesterday in time hiikiuomn hicatiqitarters , ongagetl in checking up Citi- cage coal rates : Assi'tant General Freight Agemmtu Wooti of thmo Union l'acifio and Merchant - chant of tlmo the Eikhuorn , hi. Al. Pierce of the PAHAGRAPH ED 'l'AiCl-l t JItSll ShALL iiA'i' _ Ou' any clii club-touch la'at thin bruis- sels eitrliOti4-yOti got itt 1)111' 51010-its hhI iucl i ii H A'OII ilt'tL ) soI I hiuiy' I I slum Ih I I I t- ( hero's ouuly 011(1 thmluig thuat eaui't buatt 0 II I' ( 'it L'l tnt H-fl hi ih I liii L's o I Ii o i' oft hiatt 5- ( till' styli's inc uxc'Iu.slvu-auiul stihutly huh- ) to-datti--vhiile out' assortmnuilt Is so cx. I cii il vo I I i a t I ho gu'ea I t'st ( a II I I yoii'i I Ii liii -t'ilhm It. is that it's he'lli0h'luIg-hIh4 ) ( to lh'lt'it-W'i ) ( 'lilt S'Il ( ) 'Oti a umilgiity good Illhss'hi3 ( lr rOc. Omaha Carpet Co. , Only exclusIve I I ,1 Carpet hlciuso Imer , OL.IC , cia , a better appetite , souimtl sleep atid gooti digestIon. A lucaltimy ltiood stmipiy is toga- hated by th nerves. and whmon thiese vital tissues beconun fatigtme.l amid badly noimrishteit the haul effect Is cccii imi falling iligostiomm , dis- tressimug , ritiging sotmntIe in tbi cars , ihizzy spells , mlepression , neuralgia aiid lassitude. Spring days afford every one the opportumnity for shiakimig oft old wcakmmesses aitil htersistent disorders. l'iuysicinns of every school have been from time start umigod to himquire into ( lie formula of l'alne's celery commiltoummtui , that they might satisfy thietitseiu'es of its wommderfmml power of niakimtg tlte sick well. h'rof. Edward II. l'htelps , Al. I ) . , LL. 1) . , as snout as lie presented - sented Paine's celery conmpoumnd to hits fellow physIcians , si-as always nmt > .ioums to kayo tIme invigorator tried hum cases thuat had resisted tile usual niethuods of treatmruont , that lie immighut itrove ( lie triuthi of every chalmn inamie for his miewiy tiiscovoietl formimumia for Paimie's celery coiiiltOtmiid. Tite great remedy always gave relief , amid In 99 cases out of 100 made ieopic3weii. l' TWe's celery coittpoummtd cannot be jumdgeil by thie stnntitird of ammy ordinary itmedicino , sarsapariiha or nerve tonic. It is a great nmotlerim , scientifIc discovery , simigmihariy uniike aiiy reiticdial agemmt. ( hint has over ninmcl to effect a shmtilhar iuurimose-te ummako people veii. l'alime's celery comimpoimmid is the one real spring remedy knowmm today that never falls to lttilefit. Get I'aimte's celery caitipound amiil only Paine's celery conipotmnd If you vlsh to I be well , , Omaha road , Chief ClerIc l3ritt of ( ito Bitt- iingtoii and a roliresemitative of ( lie l'acihlo Short line. Lit mimiii rmmm.'zi h'Igii I it-I I hi umum I I rii , . Ak Voumig , a. Ciiiumamnimm , miii huts htartmmer , Tummi Choitg , vhto rumi a hautidry hear the collier of Elevomttim and liurimey streets , haul a disugicemimetit yestt'miiny hum regumd to tint prIces ehtargetl for shtlrtmu. A 'ery few mithtitite ruithicetl to semiul mu nhmmnher of flat Iroii floating Imi the tlnmrup tutmmio5hihmere of tile wash itLuise , nmiti. miow 'i'uii Ciitmmig line hmitit iuhi Youmig arrested for nsiuumht itimul bitt- ' . tem3' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i'iihLSONA L , u'/i ml t ( h1.th'iISt. j. hi. Ager of Lincoln was in time cIty yes- terday. A. Al. Jackson of Sioux City was lii thia city last evening. Harris Framtkhin of headwood was are Oitialia visitor yestr-rtiayt PhIlIp McShmamie returned front henvcr yesterday - terday after an absemico of a week. W. V. Richardson bias comic to Chicago whiure lie will remiuain soveri1 days. Mrs. Thiomtipsomm , wIfe of C. 'iV. Timomnpsoti , returned ft-aiim Ashuhantl last evenimmg. T. L. Kimball , Jr. , Imas returmtoi froiti I'en- you' after aim absence of severni week-u , . \v. J. Gaibraltit , chief smmrgeon of ( him iJmmioim Pacific , left for tito east yesterday. S. J. Alexander of Lincohut camne up front ( lie state capital yesterday to take in tim alghits of Omaha. J. F. herd , agemit for a local freight 11mm , left for Chicago last night anti will comitimiuc his ( rut to eastermi iioints , Johim \Vehator heft for WashIngton , 1) . C. , last miiglut whiero lie goes to attend thia scsshomm of ( lie supreme court. Mitts Iohia Cimatidler left for Jiuhcngo 34S- terdity anti siii visit relatives \Vhscomisin before her return to title city. General Ccimpitigor ammui Major \\'itec'ier of time 1)eitartmnemit of time i'iatto went to Fort Crook yesterday to irispoct ( ho lniihdimmga thmcre with ii view to their acceptaimce , Among a jiart } of local anglers who left last ovemeltig to enjoy sotmie sport at LaIn , \Vnshiingtoum were notlcoti : Messrs. L. A. Garner , Stockton ilcetlt , J , J. 1)ickey , Jamnes l'reatoim , Mchcrxmmott amid Love , Prof. Xaver Scmarweumka ) amid Ida nimimmagor , Mr. J0hi8 Laytrue , mure the guests of Mr. Jones of tlue Ommmaima Conservatory of Music. Mr. Joiteq wait formuerly a PuPil of Prof. ScI.aruvemmka in Berlin , Gornmany. Nebraskamia at thto hotels : E. J. hhttuary , Fmiliertoim ; J. hi. Thiaoipsoi > , Ravamimia ; 'F. hi. hborih , Commtrai City ; i. B. Jonco , Jr. , hiatt- ington ; Al. hi. ? iianmi , Ord ; Robert E. Mehlor mmd .54. 1' . Savidgo'ayne ; Harry A. Crock- ott , South liemid ; N , A. lupt , Nebraska City. I,00IC it'i' 'I'U.t'V I.ifl2' ' - I hFu % ' tuiuuio Jun Is-vut's'o got a hon-too -looks a good thetul hikci this oiie-it's ouim' . big 1)111 ) Sit sI ghi I ii fu'oui to 1. out i' I t tel ii i i ii' \'Ilhd on'-\'o ih i'o I hi ii on ly lunimso I hi I city that eutuu Imuy claim to a eouiiplcte I I tin 0 1' ( ) j ) t I t'ii I goods-u ii i' ( ihit id ii nis it u'o jttott'ssloiiiils of long uxinsrichucc-luuul s. lit'ui I I icy 11 t ghiisst's , I 100111 elt's , i' I ( ' , , 11141 'ouk Is dotutu ' ' Iui0hit'i'IYdoluig tie Imihuch 01' it , omhi' prli'cs tHU mmt'CL'tuHaIiiy los-t'yL's tt'stcd fit'u , Aloe & Penfolci Co , fIgti of Big Lion 4fl In trout of store , " - ' L