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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1898)
_ : - ; V _ - - _ _ . _ . _ _ - - - - ' _ - V V I -h- TIlE OMAHA DAILY B1iE : WEDNESDAY , JULY 27 , 1898. 9 - - - - ' I \ T PRINCISS ANGELINA. ¶ A : 'OTE1) CEJARACTER OF TIlE SJVASIf TRIBE. V . : By Sara Isaman. I shi11 never forget the flrst time I Saw the [ 'riuceas Angelina. I3he was seateti flat cm ttrn [ ono pttvenient on one of the prlnct pat streets of Iattte , contentedly chewing a bananaand aiIcaI1y reganling the curious glancesthe possing throng , ttI A quaint figure WflS the princess as she \ sat there ; a thili red shawl Was worn ovtr her shbuidcrs anI a bright r3i cotto ; hand- Icrchief tied tightly unler her chin adorned V her head , A few gray locke , blown by the gentle breezes of l'ugct sound , , layed about her face , a taco Once said to be come1y according to the Indian standard of beauty , but now furrowed and aged by the hand of time. ' small gaily colored sack , or bag , wolen from reeds and grasses , by some cunning hand of the Siwash trib. , hangs suspended over her shoulders. Into this bag she puts whatever articles of feeder or voar1ng apparel aba may covet , from tile stock displayed for sale by th. iner- chants , .and without pay , for the prinqess is ft privileged character in this city by the sea. * S S V It was during a visit to one cit the famous hop ranches , near Seattle , that I again saw Angelina , She had wandered away from the busy streets of the city to visit her ilvindling tribe , who had come to work in the hop fields. It was a lovely summer morning ; the long rows of hop vines , green nn(1 fragrant , seem to 1)0 stretching away to meet the first rays of the sun , now reflecting rosy and pink th Snow-clad heights of Mount Ranier. Angelina's face was turned toward the mountain and her fading sight was looking upon a. scene fnmUlar to her for more than halt a century. 'rho Indians , men , women and little coppcr.colored children , were soon busy with their fragrant task , and with the exception of an old man , half white , half Indian , I was alone with the princesa. Whether she resented my questioning her or whether her mind was busy with the Past , I do not know , but she did not answer by word or sign , and never withdrew her gaze from the wonderful scene of trans. , figuration , which was being enacted , among t . the clouds and mists of Mount Ranier. V j The old man soon told mc it wus useless - \ . ( loss to talk to Angelina in her present mood , so after some persuasive words and a few coins ho himself told me her story. "Ycar. before the coming of the white man , " ho said , the Siwash tribe of Indiana lived In peace along the beautiful shores of Lake Washington and Puget , ound. Then the white man came and built his liomo upon the hills near b. The Indiana ) looked on in fear at first , but. soon decided , V in a council of war , to make a night attack - tack and kill the sleeping inhabitants of the little village. Angehina and her father , Scaith , or Chief Sestttlo , as the white man / I called him , knew of the Plan ned ( leternilned toaavo , the lives of the white men even at the risk of their own. One night a canoe glided across the waters and soon warned the people of their danger. Ia the fight that followed Angellna's lover , a young Siwash brave , was killed and afterward - ward she was forced to marry another , who beat her because she , a princess , wou'd network work in the fields to get the white man's firewater for him. It Is sometimes whispered - pored around the camp fires that Angdilna afterward regretted saving tIm lives of the white folks at the expense of her lovers life , but , true or not , it Is Inown to ahltbat Angelina has pever been knowntoariiI1e V since her lover's death , But the pioneers of bat ! a century ago re- membercd the bravo deed and Angehina has been to them the daughter of Seattle. S S I S S C A year later I stood beside her grave In V .tho beautiful cemetery which overlooks tbs 'qtiiet waters and woodland dells nearby. A carved stone , resembling a trunk of the forest trees abe loved so well , marks her Inst resting place. A smooth 1)15Cc Ofl one .1db of the roughened stone beare the leg- sud , . : _ : ; 5. 5 45 .5,5 . V S r $ ANGELINA , - S. I Daughter of Chief Seattle.I S / : . S S 5 * S S * I S S S SI V UjCJF LEI'S MEANNESS. ' Is Servante F'onii4 a Love Note in a. hex fif Weilihing Cake. Two girls , both pretty an a newly blown t.oso. dressed fashionably and talkative as a phonograph occupied seats In an outbound 1lfth avenue car , relates the I'ittsburg Dis- patch. IV "Do tell mo about Nell's wedding , " said the jretty creature in the military blue suit. "DId it go off well ? And how- " "Oh , beautifullyl" said the other lovely V hit of femininity , attired in the newest of new spring jacket suits. "My dress was pa perfectly lovely null my hair kept its curl ra well as if it was attending only an old V iail'N tea party. " 'My , how nice ; but tell me all about .lI : was she- " p , SVtlO was horned. Actually vanted me to ( .elp her dress for the ceremony , us if I ' bridesmaid's toilet to tIling of ! 11IIII ( atraiil that Nell is too selfish to make . a really flood vlto , " , 'Tben she will naturally have an Un- ielflsli husbanti , my dear , " ' , "Pnrhnpa so. 012 , it WS delightful to walk ; the uisl feeling that everybody was -dazing at you. " "Yel ( , I know , But tell me , how did Nell ct through the ceremony. " "l really don't know , My mind was full of one awful thought. I was standing with J .my back to all those people mid there was no telling but Uiat my gown was crumpled after that long drive to the church , " " 0 , probably it WflS all right. Was Nell's , gown- " * p "And wnSll't it too bad that Jacic was out V of town and unable to ace hpw lovely I looked ? " ' " 0 , welt you can send him a photograph of yourself. 1 suppose you have bad one V takcii. " , , "Not unless lIe apologizes ! " "For what-going away ? lInt then , even an engaged man must attend to business , yeti know , clear , " "It wasn't only that ; it was his subsequent behavior. You see , I wanted him to share some of the festivities , so I sent bUn a box of wedding cake. And you should have seen the letter I 'got in return. It was Just too V horrid for anything. " "flut crhapa the cake disagreed with him , " "It wasn't that , You know I thought it cvould be nice to write him a nice , sweet ittlo note and slip it In the bottom of the cake box , so that when ha had eaten the cake be would have a pleasant surprise. " V "Good gracious , do you mean to say that , ou gave the box away nod never knew- " "No , I don't , The-well , the truth Is that those horrid old icostoffico men actually ' opened the box and found the notel Oh , how I do despise such prying Inquisitiveness ! $ Not atlfled with that Ihey- ' "Goodness gracious , can't they send you to jail for violating the postal laws ? " No , they can't do that , but they actually made poor Jack pay leter postage on the V box before liter vould give it to him , Just ' think of it , tour snare inches of wedding V cake coat him $1.40 , and now be-he-says that lie is afraid that I am n-not ecooomical enough to make a good wife for a macit And Just think of him saying such a horrid thing , after I bad put that letter in the bottom of the box just to save postage , I'll just write and tell-Oh , goodness , dear , we are away past our street ! conductor , conductor , stop the car , stop the car. " Thea they got off , I'IlEMATUItE O1IITILtIIIES. "Swittrenter fliil's"lieath ' 6rentIS' L.a a a crit ad , " "Swittwater Bill" Dates is not dead. In the face of apparently well authenticated nod circumstantial accounts of his drownIng - Ing In the waters of Lake hlennott comes the Incontrovertible evidence that the "Coal Oil .Johnnio" of the Klondike is still on the hoof , making his way as rapidly as possible to Dawson City to open his "Palace of Pleasure for Ladies and GentS. " ITij till yesterday. relates the San Fran- claco Chronicle , it was stipposed that "Swift- water" had taken a header for the hereattor that lies concealed beneath the shivery waters of Lake flennett , With him , It was thought , had gone his ulster-in-law , Ousslo Latnooro , and several other feminine Ior- tions of the talent with which it bad been Intended to elevate the stage in the Arctic. There waM no reason to doubt that the luck- lest man that had ever como over the Chil- koot had run his string and was out of it , I-li. 3'Oung and pretty widow in this city had already assumed the buiden of her new condition and preparations were being made to settla the estilte of "the late fill Gates" , wItb alt the legal rights , 'These prepara- tiona are all oft now , In the llrst flint ! yes. trdny morning M , .1. Laymance , manager of the Alaska Transportation , Trading and Mining company , of which "Swittwntei" Is president , received a letter containing the Information that the reported drowning of Gates was entirely Incorrect. The letter bore date of May 17 , at Lake Bennett. It was written and mailed fully ten days after the published report of the demise of " 13111" bad been sent out. The writer , Lieutenant S. l. Lemon , in charge of a party of forty men , on his way to the company's mines , hd left Gates only a few days before , lie writes In the very opening that ho had beatd of the reported drowning of the president of his company and wanted to contradict it. He said that at that very time "Swiftwater" was on ahead of him. with the advance party , traveling as quickty an possible to Dawson , whi h ho expected to reach by June 10. That settles it. ! f "Swiftwater Bill" was On the river beaded for Dawson ten days after he was supposed to have been food for the fishes in Lake Ilennett , there Is no relict of the late 13111 Gates In San Francisco , and there is a certainty that the "Palace of Pleasure - ure for Ladies and Gents" will be hitting all the high places oven at such an altitude as the Kiolldiko within the next month or two. FIRES (100 JJVI.LETS A MINUTE , New Machine Gun Jnvented by a Sun Franctuco Man , A public exhibition was made In San Francisco recently of the operation of the Carr automatic machine gun by the inventor - tor , Howard Carr. Of all the inventions for the destruction of human life , relates the Call , this stands at the head. Imagine a man sitting on a saddle on one leg of a tripod , with his finger pressing a trigger of a rifle that pours out a stream of death- dealing bullets at the rate of 600 in one minute , or cloven shots every second. This Is what can be done with the new gun and with an accuracy that would make an ordinary - nary sharpshooter feel envious. Howard Carr , who is an old resident of this cIty , has been at. work on thLg new creation for some tune and new he feel. that he has combined in one machine a gun that will hold Its own with the beat in the world. It is only a question of adjusting the strength of the parts to apply the action to large calibers. Simpliity , rapidity and accuracy are the principal features of the wpon , to say nothing of its lightness , for when fully rigged It weighs just twenty and a half pounds , or about the weight of a soldier's muskit. bayonet and belt full of cartridges , etc. The principle on which It operates , as Its name "automatic" implies , Is that It requires no effort of the marksman to manip- ulato. It shoots the same ammunition as that now in use by the United States gor- erament , the 30-40 Krag-Jorgensen cartridge - tridgo , with the steel-jacket ' bullet. 'Fho magazine is entirely detached from the gun and when emptied can be replaced and fIr- ins resumed in ten seconds , It looks like the drum of a banjo minus the arm. Into this receptacle , which Is made of tin , 310 cartrldgea are placed and the weight of a flied magazIne Is about twenty-five pounds , The gun itself is on ordinary ICrag-Jorgen- sea barrel , automatic breech action and pistol grip. It. can be mounted In any man- uer on one side of a patrol wagon , bicycle , tripod or on board of a boat , us may be required , A DOu STOPII A TUAIN. After Saving a IliSby' . LIfe , lie Mod- Cutly Takes to the Wood. , Train No , 20 on the Indianapolis & Via- cennes , in charge of Conductor F. W , Reuse of Indianapolis , was tearing along toward Indianapolis one evening recently at fifty miles an hour , relater the Indianapolis News. The train was loaded with passengers - gers and was behind time , East of Ed- wardsport Engineer Dorsoy san' on the track far ahead a dog that was jumping about and acting in a peculiar manner , The dog's actions looked suspicious , antI , as a measure of caution , Dorsey shut off the steam , so as to have his train under con trol When the train reached a nearer poiit the dog stood and barked at it , and then , with a yelp , started for the woods. Then it was that Dorsoy saw that there was something red between the rails , and ho threw on the emergency brakes and opened the sand box , The train came to a standstill within ten feet of a pretty , flaxen. haired baby in a red frok , The child was about 2 years old and had been playing with the dog , The train crow ran forward and Ilaggageman Franklin picked up the child , which laughed and crowed and patted his taco in glee. About 1,800 yards distant was a farm. house , and toward it Franklin started with the baby , to beet a man running toward him like an insane person. It was the child's father , who hail missed tlis baby just as the train stopped and supposed that the little one had been killed , 110w It got so far away from home end into such a daa- gerous place no one could understand , The passengers were considerably jolted by the sudden stopping c C the train , but no one wan hurt , and when they learned the cause of it they clustered about Engineer Dorsoy and congratulated him on his caution , Nail cclii troll Compnn Aauilgis. , URIDGETON , N , J , , July 20.-Tice Cuin. berlaild Nail and Iron company , after a long struggle , went Into the hands of a receiver today. The court appointed former Mayor John Smalley as receiver. half a million dollars worth of property is Involved , in- cludlng the personal estates of the chif officers , The mortgages against the pIup amount to $10,000 , Robert Iluck , president , and Chrater Uuek , vice president , held most of the stock , _ _ _ _ _ _ a VV = V AL _ v \\TAIIRNT \ \ RAI ( IN TilE NAVY Limit tdO Which Enlisted Men Iday Rico in the Service , HOBSON'S ' MEN TO HOLD THE RANK ProncotItillu for IIutlngnlshcd Ilrnvery und the Iteanitnut IIMcunlIort to Tars At'CllNtOlllCIt tu the Porconslie. The announcernont that the men who no- companied Lieutenant Ilohson Into Santiago harbor on board the Merrimac are to ho made warrant ofilcers calls fresh attention to a peculiar grade in the naval service , the only grade t which enlisted m can rise. rise.There There are two and a belt degrees in the social scale of the navy , First come the commissioned oflicors of the line nnd staff- the admirals , captains , lieutenants , ensigns , surgeons , paymasters , engineers , marie of. flcers , and chaplains , who constitute ono degree ; then next in the scale are the warrant - rant officers-the boatswains , gunners , car- Ienters and sallmakers , who by virtue of their small complement and their half-way iosition can be counted only as half a unit ; and last in order Is the great mass of enlisted - listed men Who range from the chief petty otflcers to the apprentices. The gunners , boatswains , anilmakera nIlti carpenters of the navy are neither commissioned - sioned officers nor unlisted mcii. They wear a uniform similar to that worn by the ( _ ; . kr. c N : . hi I i I N . ! : : V ' V V , . ' , Ct - _ WARRANT OFFICER S OF' TILE I3ROOItLYN. former , but have no share in their social amusements afloat or ashore , no familiar intercourse with them on board , and are barred by their own pride of class from seeking companions among the enlisted part of the crow , They mess in a room set apart for their common use. have separate state rooms , wear swords on duty and at muster , but with it all they are nether "fish , flesh nor fowl. " That this state of affaIrs is unpleasant - pleasant to them and antagonistic to their duty is evident. It is a relic of the old navy when ships were wooden and canvas the only motive power , when the carpenter's adze and the sailmaker's needle wore badges of authority and their use a daily and liii'- portant task. Of the tour grades , the gunner and boats- waln are still valuable in the service , the latter as a go-bteen wi1t . , fflcers and men , and the former in direct charge of the ordnance. In fact , the importance of the gunner as a factor in the now navy is such that a special school for the scientific training of naval gunners has been main- tamed by the government at Washington for fifteen years. Only' ItRILIC Open to Enlisted fcn , Warrant rank is the highest rung in the ladder of promotion for enlisted men. 13e- GUNNER CHARLES MORGAN. yond that they canuu go , no matter what education they have nor what political influence - fluenco they can bring to hear , In the army commissions are Open to competent non- commiusloned oflicors , but in the navy the only door to the quarter deck is the Annapolis Naval academy , In the service today are men--principally among the boatswains , carpenters and sail- makers-who wore the rolling collar and the jaunty cap of the seaman for years and years before sotne act of bravery or stroke of good fortune sent their names to Washington - ington for reward , They were men pickled in the brine of the harness cask and redolent With the salty oaths of the to'cas'le. They cared more for a "swipe" of salt-horse IlIad eli the pate-do-tote gras eVer served ill the Whole of Paris , nicil the cuty pipe with Its load of nary iltlg 'as sweeter than the best perfecto ever turaed out of a Havana factory , To these 111011 came in the fulness of time word from the department that "as a reward - ward for a distinguished act of bravery" or "in pursuance of your application acId In consideration of long and faIthful service" they had been made boatswains or acting carpenters or acting somethclllg rise , as the case may be , and that they would aervo as such until experience had Provc(1 ( their capabilities. With the acting rank came the privilege of vearing a uniform differing from that of tlce conunisuiofled omer aol ) ' by thu insignia worn on coat lapel anti cap front , Iisi'umf.rts , , f ligii I The promotion also brought new quar- - tetu , ft new field and now dignity. The quarters and the field of action tlid not weight heavily , but the uniform and the dIgnity were like the golden sandals to the child of tile desert , ' 111050 men who 'were accustomed to the freedom of the forward deck and the reckless devil-may-care charms of comradeship , found themselves perched upon an eminence where resting was hard anti moving awkwardness Vitaelf , From their place amidships they looked aft with a sense of awe they could not overcome - come , and forward with a yearning hard to stifle , If they made bold to assume a familiar air with a commissioned omcer-even nno as low as an ensign-they were given what is known in the parlance of the confidence man as ( ho "frozen face. " If they turned back to an old shipmate who was still wear- lag the blue jacket , they were reminded brusquely by the executive omcer that. dis- clpline in the service would not permit of association between the enlisted man and the omeer , They were then driven , perforce - force , to seek confidence and the pleasure of gossip among their ova act-the solitary - tary quartet of the ship , An exact simile cnn be found in tht1 case of the poor miner who finds wealth in a sudden turn of the shovel and who is compelled to forsake the accustomed joys of the mining camp for tim vainful atmosphere of eastern ctviliza- tion. V tion.These These moon. these carpenters and sailmak- ers and boatswains. remain in ( ho service because they have spent the best years of their life in it. They do not care to re- linquisli the Increased pay nor incur the "I told you so's" of their former mates by resigning their warrants , hilt they would be much llappler swinging in the old tour- teen-inch sPace 00 the berth deck and mess- ing with Jack and Bill and the rest of tbc fellows , tunne'ii Grgdc Eagerly Sought. The same can hardly be said of the majority - jority of gunners in service. This class of warrant officers Is composed mainly of young men who are graduates of the Gunnery school at Washington , nod who are fitted by education and taste for tIme position. The curriculum of the school and the scientific - tific nature of the studies tend toward refinement - finement , and , as a rule , there is hose heal- tancy about fraternizing with thorn by the higher ofilcers than with the older sail- makers and carpenters. The grade of gunner is eagerly sought after by the ambitious apprentices of the service. The attention paid to the apprentice - prentice system of recent years baa resulted in the infusion of new and youthful Amen- can blond into thiC navy. Warrant rank being the only one open to the enlisted man , there is therefore a vast number of npplicatlonB on file in the Navy department for promotion. The great majority of these are for the rank of gunner , as that billet is considered the most honorable and desirable - sirable , With rare exceptions the present gunners of the service were formerly apprentices and not a few of them won their Promotion by distinguished and gallant conduct. Gunner Henry A. Eliers , one of the brightest and most promising officers in the grade , gained ills warrant by an act of darIng that would have won liini the Victoria Cross of England - land it ho bad been a eon of Britain. While serving Oil board the Philadelphia in 1892 he coolly entered the magazine , into which bad fallen tim burning fragments of an ox- plodeil charge , and stamped thorn out with his feet. In the opinion of his superior officers this former apprentice boy's act saved the ship and crew from total destruc- ticn , Gunner Charles Morgan , who was up- pointed in 1890 after serving as an apprentice - prentice for a number of years , won fame and commendation for his services in charge of the divers engaged In the Maine investi- gatioli. Ills professional skill and con- scientialls labors assisted materially In the finding of the Investigating committee , of which Rear Admiral Sampson was time bead , By law the service Is allowed forty-five guan era , forty-one boatswains , forty. three carpenters amid fifteen sailmakers. The members of the first three grades are scattered - tered about afloat and ashore , hut tile letter - tor are all assigned to naval stations mind special duty with the exception of two do. tailed to the old Lancaster and the Marion. A warrant officer's jmy ranges from $1,200 a year , being tile SOft pay of his first three years , to l,800 , which he receives utter twelve year3fronl time dnte of appoint- meat , Considerably lower ealarie are paid for shore duty or on vaiting orders. This does ant Include time usual monthly ration ot $9.20 allowed by the government , In the navy personnel bill now before congress provision Is UUUIO for the creation of a miew warrant rank to he known as warrant niachinist. The members of the class will be placed on duty in the engine rooms of our battleships and cruisers , anti will ho given equal rank and pay with the other warrant oflicers , In this connection it may he mentioned that a number of Naval Constructor liobson's gallant crew will be made warrant machinists as a reward - ward for their perilous deed In Santiago harbor , Tile Influx of such heroes may serve , by the coil of the liresent ivar , to make ( lie list of warrant officers In the United States navy a veritable roll of honor , . & l'lililm.imc , lk'roisie , One of time Philippine insurgent Ieders Is a beautiful ivomnami whose life sCemna to be cimarimied , She has often rushed bravely Into the very teetlI of ( lentil from guns and Cannoil , but lies never been Vounded , Irro _ quently we see i'copie ' In this Country who live so long that their lives scene charmed also , but time emily charm about it Is that they ke'ep up their strength and vitalice their blood with that celebrated remedy , Ilostetter's Stomach Ilittera. - ittim SIGN OP INTOXICATiON. A Young % 'lfe'ulitpcrinient amid the Slice i'root Ilint Flluwci , They bail only been married three shrt months , but one day she made a tearful dis- covery. On a particular evening , relates tue New York Sun , vbon he came home she was completely startled when she fancied ho detected the odor of liquor upon him. At first she held her breath , she was so friglmtened. Hut at length it slowly but irrefutably dawned upon her , She was aI- most dazed. Still , and when all indications pointed that way , she refused to believe , and as a last straw she asked ilirn it lie had not been to the barber's. lie replied that ho hami not. Therefore , at last even bay rum had to be given up , She clitl not hero the heart to tax Ililn with it that evening. She trusted him ever so much und alma thought how chagrined she oultl feel and how shocked and offendd he would be if she should proceed on her suspicions and they should turn out to be wlmoliy in- accurate. She resolved to wait , but in the meantime she set about devising a plan whereby she could establish upon tiny future occasion , beyond cavil , just what the truth ama. ama.She She thought over a great many Ideas and ways and means , but came across nothing satisfactory , Just at this juncture a dear friend came in. ' To her , after a great deal of preliminary cautioning , she revealed the awfulness of her situation , The very dear friend sympathized licartiiy and fervently with her In the terrible calamity , but sue suggested that it would be a good plan , as the first had observed , to bo perfectly poal- tire before confounding him with his guilt. On being interrogated us to a plan she replied that hio had always hearth it said , and she believed such to be qilito tue case , that a man even slightly Intoxicated could not pronounce words of any length. 11cr friend was immensely gratified at this idea , which she also averred to have often heard and to retain perfect faith in. Thereupon it wa3 agreed that the bnitlo of a few months should make out a list of words and keep them always at hand , ready for usa in an emergency. As soon as her friend hail gone she got JOBBERS RND MRF4UcRCIURERS . OF OMAHA - AGRICUIITURAL IMPLEMENTS arIin , Orenthwff & Martin Co J obbers of Farm Machinery. Vijon. anS auggiti - Cor , 5th icad , ToneI- - ART GOODS ! OSP . _ . % F ic ure Moldings. MtxTos Frames , Baeklag and Artlst' ' Materials. BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS brake , WilsonI I & Wilkams Sneceuser. Wilson & Druko. Manufacturers boilers , amoka tacka and breethings , pressure , rendering , sheep dip , lard and water tamikH , boiler tubes comi- stantly on hand , second hand boilers bought and sold. Special nll prompt to repairs In city or country. 19th and Pierce. BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS , - merican Hand Sewed Shoe Co f'frs Jobbers of Fooi Wear wxsxiuc axzvs ron The Joseph Banigau Rubber Oo C.H. Sprague & Co. , Rubbers tind Mackintoshes. CorIOlevemitls .t Farnant Sia , , Oniiilcn. Kirkerniall & _ V Roofs S/ices and Ru bers Balsiroomna llcs4laL.I1M flarney Stress. vtI.vI Morse Co. Shoes Rubbers Boozc , , , AT WIIOLESALE. Office and Salesroom 1119-21-23 Howard St. BAGS Bemis Omaha Iag Co Importers amid Mmmnmlfactnrcrs BAGS 6zir8 Soiit/t zilit S/reel CHICORY The American ' Chicory Co Grower. sinS manufacturers of all Cd-ms of . . ' ' . Chicory Oniaba.'remnont.O'Nefl. CROCKERY AND GLASSW ARE M H Bliss , A4V JmporteruntIJobb Crockery. China , Glassware , Glasses , Chin. t1vr Plated Ware Looking dellera , Lamp. , thiimneys , Cutlery , Etc. 1410 FAIINAX ST. CREAMERY SUPPLIES T he Sharples Company Creamery iliac/i inery and Supplies. Ilollera , Engines , Feed Cookers , Wood Pulleys - leys , Shafting. Belting , Butter Pack- llaea of all kinds. ! 0909 Jones St. - - - - - - V DRY GOODS. 14. E Smith & Oo Impottrra and Jobber. of Dry Goods , FU7ttS/1ifl' Gcds AND NOTIONS. down an unabridged dictionary anti mndo out a list that he thought would give the' matter a fair trial. At last , in a couple of weeks. she felt aura again one evening that her husband did not seem just exactly as he generally did. She macIc no attempt to contain herself any longer , but Immediately naked himmi to read the words she had collected - lected , 11cr friend lippcned to call the next clay. The young wife was iii a state of great agitation and collapse. "Yes , yes , " she sobbed , hysterically , "it was just as I thought. ' ' hero a fresh flood of tears choked her utterance. Presently she was able to pro- ced. "I gave him timla list , " she continued. here she handed it ever to her friend , It ran l'hthisiu , phylactery , photochromy , iiyPOChOnsCOpe , muliehrit3' , parnebronium , phenakiatoscope , plesiosaurus , vococtirant- lam , dintessaron , antlnomninmmisni , pseudne- thcsia , "And , " she went on while the friend was reading it , "imo missed nearly half. " Big Stautmi iii for Iei'l. PEORIA , July 2G.-The l'eomia Water corn- DRUGS. ? chardson 5rig Co. 902-906 Jackson Si' . 7 , 0 , RIChARDSON. Preet 0. P. WELLER , V. PrcsL Tko morG' 31fr , . an.darti J'ha rn.aoeu Ucai Proiarti. . , ' to ffona. Sjedlai Formulae 'meparecZ Urdei' . Send/or coca fpzc , , berate , 1ll Reward 81. , Omabe V L : : . Bruce &C ; Drugi.rls and StaUouer , "Queen lice" Speelsitle. , CIcarm Wino. ana Urandle. . rno 10th Lea Barney Strett& ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. \1k/ostern Electrical Company Elciricat Su.fttlics. Electric Wii'Int Bells and Una Lighting a. w. JOIlNSTOr.a1gr. 1510 IlowarO St. Wolf Eleral Sppy Co WHOLEO.tL AND RETAIL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1104 Fsrnam I3t. FRUIT-PRODUCE , B & O , W1IOLESAL Commission Merchants. a. % v Consr ICth anl , howard Ste. Nernhenm of the National League of Commnli. Ioo Msrchnt. of the United Etatee. GROCERIES. I'4cCord.Brad - ' -wLD' 13th and Leuvcn'ortli St. Slaftie and Fancy Groceries1 ICA AND COFfEE ROASTERS , ttc. 4evor & Baapke , WIiOL13SALB FINE GJ ? 0 CERIES I Tea. , Spices , Tobacco aria CIa I meos-itel hl&rne7 Sireet. axton an ' Galkagher Co TMI'OltTEltS , OAJ COFFEE ItOASTERS ANSI JOIIIJINU GROCERs. Teleption. 531. HARNESS-SADDLERY. J iJanoy & 1o. . 4I'f'r. ! J141rn'Jc.ss , H4VPtS , IND COLI4 ES Jotehrrj of Leathrr , ? add1ery Jiard.vure , Rio. We solicit your orders 1015 howard St. . HARDWARE. etor & Wihemy Oo % Vliolesale Hardware , Otnidia. L eeClark Anth'eosan ardwaro Co Who1esa ! Hardware. Bicycles sad t3portingGoodm , 1i0.Ji.25 Ua- ! L' pany is iveatting the ruling of the corn- mnissloner of Internal rcientme as ted d hether the Icech given for property sohl tInder tkert'e of time United States court lutIst be stamped. if so , $1,100 will be to- qulrcti to stamp the ileeI for the I'corla W'atcr works , recently sold , it to be mulmiiittd that the mortgage given by the pmircllnsers mntiBt be stamped , Ttits will cost $400. 1'Iect : t un ( 'nilei'tliur 'Veer , CO1.ON , Colombia , July 20-Via ( ( mIres- toni-Thin italian war ship Calabrin , Cap- tam Calallero Avalianme , arrived bert' yes- tertlay from Cartagena , where it left the ronmainder of the itaiinin squadron. Iurtng ) its stay there the omcera and crows took vart iii time' Colombian national festivities , V July 20 , antI in other lnmtillc entertainments. The Italian vsse1 is here seeking coal. The captain says the fleet's visit to these waters is not connected with the Cercutti clalni , which , if not already settled , will soon be. I3ring in two boos fitle new subscribers , prepaid for two weeks each and get three of The lice'e photogravurcu of time cxposl- V tion , CjoQ4ea7t , J1 i&eat Shoes Are bettor thau haiid-sowed shoes biil. cost lets. ? iIeul , WOlnoll anl childroii wear them. All kiIldi3 are nitdo , The following merchalits are 501110 who sell Goodyear Welt Shoes : IREXlI S1lOl CO. . 1119 Ftirncmrn St. , NEIII1ASKA C'l.OTIIiNG CO. , Fmriicmm , T. 1' . CIt'J'\\'IlIGiIT & CO , , 16th and , mmitl 1Mb St. , Iouglas St. , VA. E , S'i'OCI1IAM , 0G N , litlm St. , A.'t' . liO\'MitN CO. , 117 N. 16th St. , WM. N'hh1'l'NCY 107 So 16th St. , A. 1) . iiOltSl' . 1517 1)ouglns St. , 'P. 11 , NOltltlS. lila Ittglns St. , IIOWE-TALMAGLI SI1Oi CO. , 1515 Douglas W , W. 1IShiEIt , 223 I.eavenwnntlm St. , LIQUORS. \v \ , alter ois & io V \vhl OLESA I. i LIQ UORS. Proprietors of Arnlc.N ( 'loAn AND o.ASS \\'AItU Co. 214-216 tioutli 14th St. R1. _ - V Wholesale Liquors and Cigzrs. 1116 I'aruam Street. . _ _ _ iEigiiuii7 V East India Billers Golden Obea ? Vure Ry. and Bourbon Vibilke ? . Willow fipr4dge Diitilietl. 11cr & CS. 1113 Ilarnuy StrieL John Doekhoff _ . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . _ . _ I. WHOLESALFI Wines , Liquors and Cigars. U431 S. Utb Street. LUMBER ( , acao Limber Do WHOLESALE i..UMBER . 5 S 614Soutb.14thS , OILS-PAINTS tanard OH C. .r. A. Mofret , let Vice Pres. h. 3 , Drake , flea Mgr . . . .OILS. . . . Garolino , Turpentine , Axle Grease. Etc. Omaha lmrancli anl Agcncloi , , John U. Ruth Mar , PAPER-WOODENWARE. ( rPenter Paper Co , Prin/ing Paper , 1Vrapizg Paper , Stationery. Corn.r Utband ILowud streets. ST2A M-WATER SUPPLIES Craneachnrchill Co. 1014-1016 Douglas Street , Manufacturers and jobbers of Steam , Cal aii4 Water Supplies of A ! ! Kinds. I lulled Sthes d SpyCo. . . rio8-jrro . [ Jarnej' St. Steam Pumps , Engines and Boilers , Plp Wind Mills , SteanI and Plumbing Materini , Belting , Hose , Jto , V TYPE FOUNDRIES G reat Western lype Foundry Seperior Copper 31Ixed Type I. this best 0 : ( lie market , LECTflOTYPE FOUNORL 1114 howard Street. V Strangers in Omaha Ar , invited To inspect The flee Building. V The most completh Newspaper plant In the 'VVest , I _ - _ - - - _ - _ VL _
