Lincoln Evening Call from Lincoln, Nebraska • 5

remarks, as be laid no claims to oratory. TEE CADETS RETURN, RIDING ON THE RAIL. Call Wants. DEEP IN THE WOODS. pwp In the wivkIj mi' drowny lummer day Have you tn4 hi-anl tile fautu and dr't paaf Thir -alTtiy fnoisti'i- on the gnu Aj fcltvU-lnil U)n the mw you Idly lay Ivrp iu the oudr And tliroujjti th dim, fuJ rv4diiif forest aUl Ilnve you not hoard uiMty1oiiH wainir faiut; litis tlii'iv not stole to jou a nymph's comiiuilut.

Or burst of ehUli mil lH-ep In the noodi Trie world forgot tins Itli iu cnns aril neorns And liivamiiiK thereof bromilo, sprite or lay, Have you not caught their giuncuig foruui at And beard tho winding of their t) Ivan horn Leep iu the woodn? Ab! tell me not the woods deserted bo. That elves and fairltti, dryatla, fault ar fled; For ott U-sido hit velvet. unwy ted They come, a iortive trtiop, to visit iuo Ieei iu tho woovla. And peepint; 'neath Rome overhanging limb 1 sec the face of luck that knavutn elf; And oft the pljies of great god Tan hiiuarlf I bear through leafy arches dim Deep In tbe wooda. Edith besaiona Tupper in Outing.

Mr. u. uere louowea with, an address of a similar cnmpllm-ntary nature. At the close of Mr. Gere's remarks Mr.

Brown of the Haatloes Iaderendent arise and bado the xeurslonls'. welcam? to per men of this city have chosen me to extend to you on their behalf a -welcome to Hastings That you are welcome we hare tried to make known by acta which with more force than words. Let me assure you, comrades of the grand army of -I .1 ijuiu uiivcib, mat, me wcuiuers 01 me presi lhe oueen cltv are more than clewed aad honored In meeting an greeting their brethren of the Magic city. Their only re- rel is mat your stay ners must be so brief. fthnrt thnntrh Ir rina h(m thpir thanb vimi for and hot It mav have been as nlens- ant for you as It has been for them.

The notice of your coming was too short for them to prepare to receive you as they would liked to have done, but they did the best they could under the Although we have never drank from the same canteen, we have stood shoulder shoulder for the best Inter ests of our state. These fraternal calls. though brief, are pleasant periods in the none 100 nappy lire or the craft, and we shall recall this visit with unspeakable pleasure In future jears. The two cities represented here today are representatives of the thrift and enterprise of the great west, la pluck, energy and growth they have few equals and no supsrlois. The members of tbe press have been In the forefront In the contest for supremacy and in making these cities what they are.

They have contributed a graat dual more In this worn than they have been given credit lor. They haye advertised the state abroad and thus induced men of brain and brawn to come and assist in developing its great Datural resources. This Is pre-Dmlneotly true of the newspaper men of the capital city. Again, on bibalf of the press of Hastings, I welcome the press of Lincoln too our too scant hospitality. And in con clusion, although your time is too short for a langthy address of this klad, let me extend the sami cordial welcome to the gentlemen of the Burlington company, who came along to see that you were safely transported to Hastings.

It is hardly to be supposed, however, that you could have been allec'ed by the recent decision of the supreme court, relative to other original packages. Lincoln and Hastings nra greatly benefitted by the civilizing Influences of the pulpit, the press and the pass" a trinity of blessings equally vouchsafed to few cities. Aaln I welcome you all to Histlngs and bid you God speed In your noble work of ed ucation and transportation. It was then near train time, and the party left for the depot. On the way it stopped at the engine house and examined the very complete provisions nude to guard against fire and witnessed a couple of lightning hitches.

The party boarded the special car again at 11:45 and were Boon speeding homeward. An Interesting member of the party during the whole of this pleasaDt forenoon of sight seeing was Colonel J. W. Johnson of the Sutton Advertlzar. who rode with tho excursionists as far as Fairmont, where he took the west bound train for home.

At Crete Colonel ilmer again invited the bovs Into the dining car, and agaia they accepled with alacrity and did valient duty in discussing the elegant repast set before them. The party arrived at Lin coln at 2:15 p. m. In June, 1837, when the writer paid nis last visit to Hastings, the boom, like a malignant ulcer, was sapping out its vitals Tills boom, like most 01 tue Dooms mat struck the west, maddened the inhabitants like wine and carried them away with the intoxication of real estate speculations The boom is over. It made some changes A number of the business men went to the wall.

The people have come to realize the truth of the proverb that solid growth beats a boom, and are bending all thatr energies In that direction. They have as fine a system 01 water worts as are iouna In the state. They are putting in their sewerage this year and next year they will nave. Then an era or prosperity win dawn upon them and the city will grow aa she has never grown before. Paving adds to the stability of a city, and instead 01 laying out wildcat additions they will build four, five and six story brick blocks on their main streets and become a city in fact as well as in name.

The university cadets have had a pleas am time, ana win ureas, camp juouuhj ant time, and will break camp Monday tertalned by the young ladies of Hastings, under the leadership of Miss LUIa Weeks, with a dance at Germania hall. On the whole, the Lincoln uewspaper men and the university cadets are ready to vote Hastlnes one of the most royal enter tainers in all the fair state of Nebraska, and will be most glad to welcome the Hast ings newspaper men to the capital city whenever they can make it convenient to come They also desire to make public ac knowledement to Mr. A. C. Zalmcr.

the city passenger agent of th Burlington, and through him to the company, ior day filled with one unbroken round of pleasures. KICHAKD ttWLOB DEAD. The Well Known Dry Goods Merchant Passes Away. After an illness of soma time, Richard Lawlor, the dry goods merchant at 1014 street, was relieved of his suffering Sun day and answered the summons of death at 12:20, surrounded by his family at his resldence'at 823 street. Mr.

Lawlor had been afflicted with congestion of the bow els for some time, but it was not thought that he was beyond recovery until last Sat urday night, when it became evident the end was near and his relatives were ad vised of his condition. Mr. Ltwlor came to this city from Bloomlngton, 111., four vears ago and em barked in the dry goods business, which he conducted up to the time 01 his ueatn He was thlrly-nlne years of age and was born in Ireland. He leaves a wife and four children, and hosts of personal friends who deemed it an honor to be classed among bis acquaintances. The funeral is arranged for 10 o'clock tomorrow from the Pro-Cathedral.

In mining districts Salvation Oil is re garded as an Indispensable necessity Miners will have it. Life Is but short, and we should do all we can to prolong It. Check a cough or cold at once bv using the old reliable rem edy, Dr. Bull's Cough syrup. We can recommend our readers to use Dr.

Bull's Cough Hrrup In all cases of coughs, colds, etc. "Mother, the ladles are all out In Spring dresses and 1 can wear mine for fear of neuralgia." Pshaw, child, go, and buy Doitlo of salvation Oil. 3 4. A. Shortest, Quickest and Bast Rout to East, South Texas ATCHISON, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS CITY, ST.

LOUIS, CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, BOSTON. ToCalifornia Points Reelicing Chairs Fret On All Trains. For furthsr InformailOB, fo crs, call on or sudrtm, K. P. H.

MIT.LAR, fiwa! A(tt I 11 S. IB ll.HH. Illy Tlk't A HI. I UUCOIU, KOD. 11.

C. OutiGtal I'us. M. Louis MImouiI. lulu i ON salf: TO PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1044 STREET.

1044 J- El- Brlok Manufacturer and Contructor. Is prepared to fill contracts of any slsa In of Nebraska with tret-class building ar.l (act brick and terra cotra, Lincoln, Mebrs ks EUGENE WOERNER, CONTRACTOR Bhnn on brt. 0th arid 10th St. Paving Bonds for sale. Tha citv of Lincoln.

Nebraska, will offer for sale to tbe highest and best bidder, on June 10, I860, at Si p. in the council Cham oer or said city, e'tuy-flveslx per cent interest bearing district pavlne bonds of the denomination of (Jl.OOOione thounu dollars cach.jmyabie at tue Bscal agency or jNebrasaa iu the city ol rew i or. Ci'i) twenty-five of said bonds maturing July 1 1S1II HI) thirty oar of said bonds maturing July 1, niti) twenty-six of said bonds maturing July 1, 16IIH Provided, that said bonds shall not bs sold for lens than par or face value. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All communications to he addressed to uenry Velth, chairman finance committee.

By order of the city council. D. C. VAN DTJYN. City Clerk.

J. B. Trlckey Jeweler, Asa your grocer for Gullck's Bread. Kye, Bar and Throat. Dr.

Garten, oculist and aurlst, room 16 and 17, Klchard's blk, Lincoln, Neb. Dr. G. II. Simmons has moved to 1209 0 street.

Tel. 287. CHEYENNE EXCURSION, Wednesday, June 4lh; $13 round trip. A flrst-clas meal for 20 cents at John ion and Clark's, Eleventh P. J.

A. BUCKSTAFF, Lumber, Lime, Brlcki Gullck's Bread. Lincoln Waterproof company. Awn'Bgs. Pnone 628.

If you want a boll or nice fat roast, We can give you either or give you both. Our stock Is selected with the best of care, And tbe steaits we have are fine and rate. Dsklotz Son, 27th and ine. A ll A I TP nil I iriVsa I faeaiajj Wholesale and Betail dealer in Fresh Salt Meats. Cash Paid for All Kinds of Fat Slock.

Breakfast Bacon, Hams, Spiced Rolls, Shoulders, Lard, Poultry, Fish, Butcer and Eggs. tHfOoode Delivered to any part of the city. Telephone 1 00. )1 0th St. Bet.

and A GOOD INVESTMENT. To Cheyenne and return for Excutslon June 4th. 118.00, Hufeter Hose. Dean Ilorton will sell you any quanti ty of best grades of rubber hose at whole sale prices. 1451) street.

Itetter Tliatt Oold Is Illbbard's Herb Extract, tho etcat blood purifier sod spring medicine. Ilat It ISM In!" i Mil The Encampment at Hasting Elded, the Bojs Come Marching: tiouie. Thif Speak In Glowing Ttrml of Tnel Treatment A Denos Tendered Tbeni. They Rraak Camp. The state university cadeta who went Into camp at niatlngs Wednesday, re turned to Lincoln this afternoon thoroughly refreshed from their four days encamp ment and highly pleased with the treatment accorded them while there.

Yesterday the newspaper men from Lin coin, who were on a pleasure trip to II st ings, visited them and were given the freedom of the camp by Lieutenant commandant In charge. Later in the day grand review and dress parade was held and witnesied by hundreds. The general appearance of the battalion and the playing of the band oc casioned favorable comment from the hundreds of visitors who dally inspected the camp. An event that added to the pluasuro or their stay at Hastings, and proved the most enj tyable feature, was an impromptu dauce tendered the cadets by the young ladles of Hastings, on Siturday evening. By 8 0 clock that evening thern assembled at Garmania hall the belles of Hastings and one of the prettiest part'emvjr held In the city took, place.

Miss Llla Weeks acted as master of and was ably aslted by Misses Mabil ves and Elith Yetter. To these young IaJits especially thu csdets are under moy obli gations, lhey worked hard and to them is due to a groat extent the brilliant tiv cess of the prty. Ttiey are als under obligations to the following young lml e) who added greatly to the pirty bv tier appearance: ills's Freda Wnlker, Blanche lirobit, Mftbvl lirobst. Jessie l'biliins, Grace Phil II iS, ra Horlocker, Capplo Mellett, Olllo Horlocker, ViC Birnt's, Auna Breed, Kittle Hartlgan, Eva. De Roher, Phoebe Fniley, Bertha 'zman, Mary Pickens, Edith Hayzlett; Messrs.

Lelaod, Mines, Blley, Alexander, Faxton, Payne, Dillon, Klrby, Cooper aud Mrs. I'ierfoa. feksonal. H. H.

Anderson, of Superior, Is a guest at Opelt's. Miss Elith Clark of Brownsville is reg istered today at 0 pelts. Mrs. W. O.

Gibbs. was ticketed over the B. M. for Hornellsvllle, N. Y.

last evening. Miss Brlggs of Cortland, who has been visiting the family of I. M. Scott for the past week, left this morning for her home. Dr.

Armstrong, superintendent of the feeble minded institute at Beatrice, is in the city today attending a meeting of the board of public lands and buildings. J. H. Deerlng of Kansas City, brother- in law of the late Richard Lawlor, arrived in the city in answer to a telegram announcing the death of Mr. Lawlor, this morning.

Hon. T. W. Brotherton, with his wife, eon and daughter, left today for Los An- Cal. They are from JDayton, Uulo, and have been visiting the fam'ly of Joseph Boehmer.

Miss Katie Robertson, of Broken Bow, who has been visiting friends in Lincoln for a few days past, and Miss Mangle Brooks of this city, accompanied Mrs. Cbas. Brooks to St. Louis today, wsere they will visit for a week. SlOO He ward.

S100. The readers of The Call will le pleased to learn that there is a leaBt one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cura now known to the med ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the fonndatton of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work.

The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Sand for list of testimonials. Address. F. J.

CHENEY Toledo, O. ISgold by Druggists, 75c. What Is a cold In the head? Medical authorities say it Is due to uneven clothing of the oodv, rapid cooling when la a perspiration. Tbe Important point le, that a cold In the head Is an Inflammation of the lining membrane of the nose, which, when unchecked, is certain to produce a catarrhal condition for catarrh i essentially a "cold" which nature Is no longer able to "resolve" or throw off. Ely's Cream Balm has proved Its superiority, and sufferers should resort to It before that common aliment becomes seated and ends In obstinate catarrh.

M. W. Folsom, real estate, loans and In surance, 86 Burr block. Telephone 451. CHE TENNE EXCURSION, Wednesday, June $13 round trip.

Choice Residence) lots. I have a number of choice residence lots for sale on Holmes, Prospect and Cherry streets in southeast Lincoln. Inquire of Beams Lane, 1034 St. Minnesota flour used In the manufacture of Gullck's Bread. To Land Seeker.

By the president's recent proclamation ll.TOO.OOO acres, comprising some of the finest agricultural and stock raising lands in tne woriu, was thrown open to settle meat, i no ronca Reserve and Fort Kan- dull Reserye lands, tho former In Nebraa ka, just north of Holt and Knox counties and the latter Just across tbe line In South Dakota, must all be entered throueh tbe land office at O'Neill, and b11 the lands In the western district In lhe Dako-tan, at the Uapld City, Bouth Dakota, land office. These town are onlv reached bv the Elkhorn Valley line. Tho eastern district lands are entered at Pierre, South Dakota, to which the Elkhorn-Northwcstern K. R. Is the only line.

For Informal on and matwshowlne loca tion of reservation call on Quo. N. Fokksman. A. 8.

Fikldino. Agt, 1183 81 Lincoln. City Tkt Agt If Ton want hnt a situation, to bay or sell real Mtale, to loan rrjout-y. If yon ha 'e lost an y-tiling or a Anything and want to And tho owner plant an advertisement lu thtos column and It reach the people. This department of Thi Call la tbe medium for toe wants of the com tuunity aud those) who patroglze It find It urtnK sure returns.

If yoa hare an advertise. mont for the colsmns rlnK np an L. TV T. tnee-suitnr boy and ha will call for It and deliver It lo tula oftti free of charge RATES A Cent Word Day. FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY.

X)R 8AI.R-A choice ten acres of land two mile eat of the cltr for sale coeao. D. W. afoelcy, room 8 Klchard's block. IT'OK 8ALK-Hoe in Houth Lincoln, on 161b.

JL street, near South. Cheap Cheap and on reasonable firms luiliilre 118 Uurr blovk It. jXiK HALS The choice of several new house on monthlT luivmeeta Will take horses bm lint parmenu 13. h. Brace, 1100 SI.

BALK Keveral heuses a god location, hnuill itayment down and balance In monthly payments. 1. W. Mosley, room 8 Richard's olock- rOR BALE OR EXCHANGE. lOH HALB-" a ui -A first class olano a goof Will sell at a sacrifice.

Cal IA) South Tuoth. (jOKHALBOKKXCUANUB-lOO crenoi excel lent land In Valley county, attfrbt miles troea all rood and town. Long Urn on part of It. Call his otitne KXi'HANUtC Home and lot, itmdu, cleat of to exrhan. ouiplda lots.

11. Ktlsou, W. Cor. 1 St. yolt HA LIE OK 'lKVna One 80-horsii West-IV liiiiliouwe imirlne, one 75-borse loc mt'Htvo boil er.

1 food pump, on'y lu use one ye ir. good as uow. ror saie or trade cucap. J. A.

tiucteiall. Ij'AKMM TorichariKO for city property. SMKiniK'ii rumhraiH ti. Will 11. Kdson, IS.

Cor. 13 A 8t. WANTED -MISCELLANEOUS. AlfANTrcn Vouu; man about hoti to do gen 1 erst wotk. ii L.

BiiAi 11UUO street. I7ANT I'll -A few cuxtamem lo supply with. milk for invalids and Infante Address, Jno. Bui hum, -itli and Washington, WANTxH-tilrl forbouxew rl, lUiidjlph and Fori it- housework. Harris A liar III.

II AND onng la line and gentlemen de-lii learn stenography can Jain dy or evening class Mr. H. K. inters, room 44, with hotel. IX)U SALE tlhoe stock.

Tho United Suite JP Hhne company's branch sUro, 1018 strcst, with flxturts aud lease. Reasons for selling, for want of mauat'er. Apply at once to T. Braan, general maunder at store. WANTED An experienced bookkeeper, dress Box 'JI4, city.

Ad- people to come and exaraiBSJ our building plan. Mclidde Bell, 107 no Eleventh street WANT ED Some second quire this litre. baud shelving, ln- FOR RENT-ROOMS. IWR RKST Toe second floor of the Molest JP block au opportunity for some one to tease and sublet. Mrs.

Males RBNT Two fiiniUheil room la Male block chop, for gentlemen; 158 N. RENT Furnished hoose, six rooms, for three months. Inquire 118 Burr block. TT'OR RENT A nicely fnrnisned rosm two blocks from buaiaese, $5 par month. Addresa Ihls clllca.

UOH KENT Basement on street, between MS Tenth and Eleventh. Inquire at this office. FINANCIAL. BARGAIN In real estate. Basiern money at lowest rates on farm and city property.

Walter Lloyd, room 7, Burr block. FOR SALE-FARMS. FOB HALE 830 acres school land Cheyecna enmity, ehrht mile flora I- Pole on (h. tnlon Pacific; a very cholcsj half jrtlon. Marshal A Iyiheek, ('haw nor of Comma building, Omaha MACHINERY.

TTViH SALS A 12 horse power boiler, ten norm power engine, pony planer, saw taoie, power eturtne, pony planer, saw taDie, moruetnr. and tonnonlng machine. Machines nearly as good as new. Fric i xiwo than the lowest, Gail office. Address 8.

MISCELLANEOUS. LADI i8 Misses' arid Children's htts bleached, riyed and reshaped In all la'oit styles; lit South STRAYED. Ol HAYED From liVfl (1 street, Lincoln, one ark mare and hay colt. Mare had on head stull four yeir4 old and white spot In face, s'lehtly pray In flunks. Any 1 iformttlon of the shove will he liberally rewarded or the owner.

JOllH W. LOST IOST Eoy coat, brownish in color, size for eight year old, betwwn Tw enty-thlid eiree. and cemetery on or stroets. Liberal leward lor Its return to street. Aotkos) Co Contractors.

Lincoln, May 17, 1890. f-a)ed proposals will bo received at the office) of the chairman of the board of pnblic works nntll 12 o'clock noon of Mny 81, 1890, for the furnishing of material for the extendiUft of the water mains of said city. Murh material to be or such weights and tests as provided In specifications furnished by the city engineer and to he delivered on the track in tne cits' of Lincoln within thirty days from the awarding of the contract. The siwtt nd amonnts of said material as estimated conxUts of tbe following speclhciUons: eieveuty-llvetons of four inch' cast Iron pipe more or lens. Two hundred tons of six Inch cast Iron pipe more or less Twenty fire tons of twelve Inch cast Iron pipe more or less Five tons of special castings more or lees Five four inch gte valves Ludlow, Chapaiaa or Gfllvin more er lens.

Ten six Inch gne valves Ludlow, Chapman Galvin more or Jchr. Three twelve inch gate va'vos Ludlow, Chapman or Galvln mnro or hs. Twenty-five double nozzle single valve foot M.i'lu'Wf lire hydrants more or lea. TIkcc tons of pig lead more or less. Th" usUmatc on the material as enumerated Is The board of public works reserve the right to reject anv and all bids AUSTIN HUMPHREY, Chairman Board Public Works.

I. L. LYMAN, Vtr Commissioner. R. TOWNLKY, City Engineer.

Dr. Le Due's Periodical Pills from France, set only upon the generative organs and positively cars oppression of the menses (fn-m whatever caose) ind ail jierlotllcal troubles peculiar to woman. safe, reliable remeoy, warranted to promote menstruation. 8honld not be used during pretrnancy. The lare proportions of Ills to which uultaa am liable Is the direct result of a disordered or Irrern-lar nvnHtruatlon.

Prlc- $-2, three for American Plli company, royalty proprietors, tspenor. Clay county, Iowa. The public and trade supplied with, the renntne pill only by P. Hberwtn, 1144 0 Lincoln, wholesale and retail agent. 3 l-v' Lincoln Newspaper Jlea aa 1 Est hy Visit Halting! sad Are Boyally El teneined By the Pr-tit ad Board Trad Thenewjpaper mm of Lincoln too It junket oa 8uadiv.

Anting them was John U. CJttoa. of tha Cnia Wond- the I CiLfaUtfl, hhexolleit of the trip published la the World-Harald appropriated by tha Call: There is an ancient proverb which says: "When vou do a do it." The father of Mr. A. C.

Zsltner of this city was ag-res; stickler proverb, and it was to the young sprig at least oce a day during his minority. He beard it so often that he imblbad Its precepts, and Its logic has be-some a part of his avstem. Some time Friday morning Mr. Zilmer had an Idea which impressed him most iavorably. It was that he would gtvs the newspaper boys an outing, and as Sunday was the easiest day for them to leave their bmiaess.

he condui that tb.it was the day thy would go. acted promptly and at 6 o'clock: Sundny morning Mr. 'lonr counted on a gDsclal to the west bound flyer, and the following gentlemen sot absird: Claries H. Gere and Giorge H. Baugnman of the State Journal, H.

M. Bashnell and Stnunl D. Cox of Thb Daily Call. H. T.

D.bblns and E. B. Hyde of the Evaulns: Njws, Join M. Cotton of tb.3 World Hw.ild, H. R'M of the Western reiourcn, 1V.0.

of tha Nebraska Farmer, Liu Wessl, Fred and Mart Buford of the Capita City Courier. B. S. Lutlefield of thi Nj-braski Laborer, Frank Rhm and William Newberry of the Lincoln Newspaper Union. Jacob North and Fred Williams of the Lincoln ComsnrcUl GizsUesr, L.

D. Woodruff of the L'nco'n Jjuraal of Commerce, and the pirty was bund for Hastings. It was an early hour Tor some of the boys and It took thorn sotm tlma to get their eves open, but soon after we passed Friend Mr. Zjimsr thought the tima auspicious and he ordered a cha on the dining cir. By the tinn that breakfast had been discussal, and the ctgira burned, the fair city of Hastings was in stirht and when tho train slowed up and the bovs allehted they found carriages In wiitln? with Issac LDiovt.

Dick Thomp son, Fred Renner, Ed Merrltt WalquUt, M. L. Elsmore, Agent Johnson, and a number of other prominent Hastings people In charge. The party entered the carriages and were driven to the asylum for the chronic In sane, where iokes were ollired about this being the second lo received from Lincoln within a month. The party, however, was rnvallv welcomed by Dr.

Test and Messrs. Mvarlnorhouse and Beattie, who showed the rrueats throuiru the building. After this the mrtv was driven through the city when mtov fine residences and lawns were seen. They visited the two cemeteries, the waterworks, tha Academy or me isua-tlon, Hastings college, Berlin's park, where the university cadets, under Lieutenant rlffltha. were camDed.

the eas well, where name near loslne Judee North, who thniitrht to exolore tha bottom of it, the rs works and many other points of inter est, windlne ud at 10:30 at the atwick hotel, where the hospitable board of trade Insisted on the entire party taaing ureas fast with them. From the bill of fare offered on the din ing car it would hardly be thought that any one would have been able to do justice to the elegant spread set oeiore mem, um -the fact is the most of the boys ate with a relish which suggested hunger to W9 astonished dining room girls, who were Juit as pretty and just as obliging as they could be. From the dlnlngroom the party repaired to the Union club rooms, which are eie mntiw furnished, and where they were fnrms.llv welcomed to the city by his konor, Mayor A. L. Clark, in an elegant off hand talk.

Mayor Clark said: ft.int.iemen of the Nebraska Press: In edilrAaalno VOU On behalf of the good peo pie of Hastings 1 do not feel that I am anaklnir tostraneera, but rather to friends "rj Hr-murl In nnin Shrn ulRnm at us In the oulet repose that pre vails our little city this first day of the OTdr when we are at rest: to view our growth, our prosperity, the result of which ia due to the ceaseless and untiring rTort.a of our home press, greatly aided by that of the Btate at large. We are glad to to meet you. to look into iiniir fares We welcome vou; we trust unii hnvn hfien ratified with the appear ance of our city, of which we are justly proud. We trust you may go away pleased with your call and that you may come again. We realize that our continued prosperity, our future, as well as tint of everv other city and town depends much pon what you say of us.

The press tndnw 1 the most Dotent temporal power When we consider what of the Trust universe that is p-ood. that is progres slve, that is due to the influence of the in fluonr.e of the oress we are lost in its con temptation. It Is a power that moves the mechanism of the worm, it nas qib-hidden continents and civilized their savages, It has made republics and AMatfA their constitutions. It has des Srnved numberless cods and demolished hells. It has dispelled darkness, driven wv auoerstltlon and shaken shackles rr.m the slave.

It has made the world beautiful. Its powers today are be yond that of kings, emperors, presidents and armies. It provokes or prevents war It Droclaims peace. It educates the masses and broadens the scopo of human Intel! i It shapes policies of governments It criticises and modifies tho Christian reed It preaches to the preacher and in atructa the teacher. It finds the truth and rinila the lie.

It creates markets and crushes monopolies. It'crOwns the hero nd catches and condemns the criminal. ft delves into philosophy and digs In the rlnmaln of science. In a word, It 1b evolu tlnn. Gentlemen, let me congratulate you nn your elorlous calling.

You should be nroud of it. The mayor's eloquent words were loudly applauded, and when order was again restored, Mr. II. M. Bushnell arose and paid eleeant tribute to the genial, social and obliging nature of Mr.

Zelmer, the cicerone of the party, and wouna up mat portion 01 Lis remarks by presenting him, on bcnalt nf the party, a handsome pin. He then devoted a few minutes to a compli tnftntarv address on the progress and busl nesa activity displayed by that beautiful dtv. Mr. Zelmer expressed his appreciation of the trlft in a few well chosen remarks and begged to be excused from any extended of to Tbe Kcclenlaiitlc'fl Uuuarkeeper, "When a woman 'U engaged by an ecclo-siastic, for the llrst mouth she's bin mold, for the second his mute, and fur the third bis mistress. For the llrst month she's as good us gold; everything I have is my own.

If 1 am leaving the church and sco bur coming from the house of one of tho other canons I say to her: 'Where have you been, Jenniof At your gossip 's to fetch back your cup that you left Ix'hind lust night when you were at aupper. lhere you urel hverythlng ia mine. Next month I nsk the same, question in the same wnv. bho will answer: I have been after our cup, which we left behind lust night when wo supped with'our ki1ss'P- Cheer upl I huve still some small share In things. But the mouth after that, if I put the same question, I shall f)t another sort of answer: 'What arc you meddling uboutf You want to know everything, liko a bish op.

1 linve been to get my cup, which. 1 left behind ma last night when 1 was supping with my You see, she bus Beroulde de Vervillu. A White llobed King. At the time of tho coronation of Charles of Kngland, tho red and purple robes for such ooc.isioim were usually made of Genoese velvet, lint, according to Do Quincy, "by some oversight, all tho store ia Loudon was insufficient to furnish the purple velvet necessary for the robes of the king and for the furniture of the throne. It was too Into to send to Genoa for supply.

aud through this accidental 'deficiency it bapponed that tho king was attired in white velvet at the solemnity of tho coro nation and not in red or purple robes, as consistent with the proper usage." The forebodings of the misfortunes of this "white king," according to tbe proph ecy of Merlin, "were supposed to have had their fulfillment in this case, white being the ancieut color for a victim, a curious coincidence being noticeable iu the fact that his pall was white -with snow which fell on it as a sheet when he was carried to the grave." Dry Goods Chronicle How Far Can You See? Emilo Metzgcr mentions that he once saw Keizerspickt, in Sumatra, when separated from it by a distance of 110 English miles; he also says that on very favorable occasions he has mode out to see Guy Mernpi, in Java, when 180 miles intervened. E. Hill, the civil engineer, says that he has seen Mount Blanc from Piz Muraun, near Dissentis, a distance of al most 130 miles. J. Starkie Gardner states that Mount Blanc is visible from Piz Land- Card, though distant about three degrees, Waympe, the explorer, says that when ha was in Greenland he could plainly see mountain peak from which he was sepa rated by 150 miles.

Tho whole range of the Swiss Alps have been looked upon by J. Ilippisly while 200 miles away; Sir W. Jones affirms that the Himalayas have ap peared to his view from the great distance of 234 miles. St. Kepublic They Swore.

A friend of mine has two little sons, aged respectively 8 and 5 years. Tbey have been atost carefully trained, and especially warned and guarded against profanity. But one duy the little fellows arose feeling Irresistibly impelled to do something naughty, and, the nursery door being open, we overheard the following: "Let's swear," proposed John, the elder. "Well, letb," lisped wee Charlie. "Go ahead," said John, encouragingly.

"You thwear firtht," replied Charlie. A moment's hesitation and John responded, emphatically: "I swear!" "Tho do asserted Charlie, solemnly. And that evening before saying their prayers tho little sinners penitently confessed that they "has sweared" in tho morning. New York Press. Simple Rules for Sleep.

Here are tbe five fundamental principles of sound Jeep: Let tbe evening meal be simple; nothing better than a diet of bread and milk-Take a smart walk of Bay one or more miles before retiring, unless you have been exercising in the open air during the afternoon. The colder the atmosphere the better. Absolute banishment from tbe mind of all topics of business. Innocent and childlike amusements with children are most beneficial. In most cases a bunch of fresh lettuce before retiring lias a narcotic effect.

Cultivate a steady, full, well drawn way of breathing, which always induces sleep. Cor. Chicago Tribune. The Messenger Hoy's Fun. A messenger boy in Washington square a few days ugo intuit) everybody that saw him forget his pet g-.

iA for a moment. He was the proud conveyer of one of those wire lay figures railed Hetties that are used in the shops to display made up garments. "Betty" was mounted on castors mid bad her simpering face turned coyly over her shoulder, and instead of picking her gravely up in his arms the youngster wa4 trundling her along by his side, his arm airectiotmtely linked in hers, with quite the air of a society man taking the guest of the evenit'i? out to dinner. And nobody enjoyed the fun of it more than he did. New York Evening Sun.

She Was lloth. Census Taker Married or single?" Woman Both. Census Taker Come, madam, no trifling. Woman I'm not trifling. I ra a widow.

Chatter. Would Interfrro with ltuslness. "There are but two to the plan to put sowers in our town." "Who uro they!" "Dr. Carvem and tbe undertaker." Epoch. all druggist..