Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1891, Page 10

NEBRASKA'S VALOR AT SHILOH Oolonel John M. Thayer's Brigade Opens the fcoond Day's Battle, TEN HOU OF CONTINUCUS FIGHTING. The Nebraska Reputation for Bravery in the Face of an Enemy. On April 10, 1462, the daily fournals throughout tho loyal states of the north con- tained dispatchies from Fort Henry giving the first ceneral inteiligence of the two days' battle at Pittsburg Launding, These dis vatches, published first in “‘extras,”’ created the most intense excitement among all classes. Bulletin boards were everywhere besieged, telegraph stations Leleagured by anxious inquirers for information. The un- satisfactory character of the first reports and tho exague rated statements of the losses on the union side combined to create the most harrowing suspense. The army engaged was composed almost entircly of western troops, the states of Ohlo, Indlana, Illinois, Michi gan, Wisconsin, lowa and Nebraska con tributing the men who followed the stars and stripe The battle of Pittshurg Landing, or Shiloh as it s more generally referred to, was on of the most important” in the early history of the war. The series of splendid union vie tories which had resulted in t » of Forts Henry and Donelson, pa tion of Memphis and Nashville, had thrown consternation into the ranks of bol leaders, and ur Grant and Buell cou confederacy was in danger of death blow before its en rees could bo called into reguisition. Realizing this fact the confederate government threw a mighty army directly in the pathw Buell and Grant to contest their further gress with desperation. Albert Sid ston was placed ovor tuc hosts, with Beauregard second in command. Manassas and Centerville were evacuuted and the lines drawn more closely around Rlchmond in order to allow heavy detachments to joiu Johuston and Beaurezard. Dragg was called from Pensacolu with lis well-drilled divisions of urtillery and infantry. The divi sious of Pillow and Fl .yd were recruited aud re-oquipped. Bishop ‘Polk’s division brought into line, Van Dorn's forces bros from Aricansas, and Governor Juck recalled from its vain and unprofitable carec west of the Mississippl. More than tuis, the confederacy resorted to impressment and the draft to force men mto the ranks, Six weeks were spent in the preparations for the deci sive battle which was to determine the fate of the cortederacy in the west \'s cory The movements looking to tho final dispo sition of troops on both sides began late in March. On I'riday and Saturday (April 4 and 5) soveral skirmisnes bejwesn tho ad vance pickets warned the union generals that their further progress was likely to be soon disputed by a general engagement. Early Sunday morning (April 6) the uuion pickets were driven in, and at 8 o'clock the glistening bayonets of heavy masses of rebel infantry appeared on tho field, and the great and long-looked-for battle was'at band. The battle of Shiloh lasted for two entire days, but as it is the purpose of this article o record the gasliant part taken by the First Nebraska regiment of infantry, the first day’s fight will not be considered, for the obvious reason that, by an unfortunate circumstance entirely beyond the control of the commanding oficers, the regiment did pot arrive upon the field until Sunday even- ing, after hostilities had been suspended for the day. After the battlo ot Fort Donelson, in which the First Nebraska distinguished itself in so signal a manuer, tho regiment remained in camp at Fort Henry until March 6. The troops were then conveyed by steamer to Landing, Tenn., where they disembarked March 13, They went into camp near the landivg until April 6, when they were marched with all possible haste to Pittsburg landing, where tho battle of Shilon was in progross. Farly in the morning of April 6, Thayer heard the sounds of heavy cannonad- ing in the diroction of Pittsbure, and before any orders to that effect had been received, placed tho IMirst Nebraska in preparation or a forced march, and anxiously waited tho word to advance. The word was soon received and tho regiment put in motion. Owing to a mistake of the guide furnished by General Low Wal lace, the Nebraska troops did not arrive upon the battleticld until dark, too late to_partici pate in the desperate fighting on the first day That direful Sunday night, while both armis, exhausted by the contentions of the day, wero rocuperating their strength for a rencwal of hostilities on the morrow, the Netraska boys bivouaced in order of battle, with their arms in thew hands. A terrific thunder storm beat upon them all night and othing was drenched with the rain which fell in torrents. In the battle of Monday, April 7, Colonel Thayer communded o brizade composed of the First Nobrasks, Twenty-third Indiana, Fifty-cighth Ohio, and Thompson’s Indiana battery of artillery, 1t will L® remembered by the readers of &' previous article i Tue Bre that Colonel Thayer's brigade would have led the sccond day's assault on_ Fort Donelson, had 1ot the rebel Geueral Buck- near discreotly displayed the white flag and surrendered. By a similar picce of good fortune, Colonel Thayer's briade opened tho second 'duy at Shiloh. The fact that the First Nebraska led off in the mighty drama enacted ou tho field of Shilohion AprlT, will bo ever remembered with n thrill of pride by every true citizen of the state. The First Nebraska, with Thayer's brigade, was posted in the open piece of ground in front of General Lew Wallace's division, on the federal right. The ground in front of the regiment descended 1mto a_deep ravine, beyond which was u high biuff or hill, At he crest of this hill was planted a formdable battery of rebel artillery, bohind which the robel infantry was rosting in strong force. Colonel Tho fighting of the day commenced at_tins point It a magnificent artillery duel between Thompsou's battery of Colonel Thayer's brigade, and the rebel on the opposite heights, The First Nebraska supported Thompson's battery on the left, with the T'wenty-thivd Indiana on its right und the Fifty-cighth Ohio unmediately be- hind them both.” The guus in Thompson’s batter; ctively handled that the rebel vy was silonced. Peveeiving this fact, Low Wallace instantly determined to Jollow up his temporary advantuge by an attempt to drive the rebel infantry from its commanding position on the hill, and in person Lo directed Colonel Thayer to make the assault with his brigade. Down the slove, across the deep ravine and up the steep declivity, charged the gallant Thayer, tho Fivst Nebraska in the lend. Company B of the Nebruska First, under command of Captain Baumer—one of the companies re- cruited in the city of Omaha—was deployed ou the_skirmish line, and performed its duty in a highly creditable mana Colonel Thayer succeeded in dislodging the rebel forces, the discomfitted confederates falling ek beyond the brow of tho hill, where they otald no longer annoy the federal vight At this juncture Lew Wallace changed front by a left wheel of the whole division In the éxccution of this movement the First Nebraska was compelled to move under a beavy fire of the euewy's iufantry and artiliery, but the western 1roops were as un- mindful of the leaden hail that fell around them us they were of the rain that fell from heaven the night before. Onece beyond the fire the regiment formed in the timber whero it remained for threo quarters of an hour waiting for ovders, The orders soon came, Lew Wallace received orders tomove his column obliquely forward agawust the ene- my's conter. This movembnt necossarily ox- osed his vight flank. The ever watchful foe mmedintely threw a body of cavalry upon the exposed flank, but Thayer foiled the design by moving the Twenty-third Indiana and_ Captain Baumer's company B, of the First Nebraska, forward about twenty rods, dircetly in front of the approaching rebel cavalrs. This de- tachmeut oponed such a gaiting fira that th enemy retired in confusion Col. Thayer then advanced lis brigade di- rectly agaiust the enemy's center. With a {rout as unbroken as upoi the parade ground tho brigade udvanced, the First Nobraska moving directly up to a position in front of the enemy's battery. Following Thayer assault the battle raged fo sut interruption. two Lours with- In bis report Low Wallace wluded in words of fitting praise to “'the 10ble First Nebraska. The troops from Yebraska indeed fought like veterans and lesisted ouly when thelr awwuuition gave Troops Sustain Their | out. Then the regiment filed to the rear in good order to replenish their exhansted cart ridge boxes. Thayer's ammunition wagon had been unable to follaw him ncross tho vines, but General Wallace sent him one of his own which had fortunately rived t that moment by nother 1o tefilling their empty cart ridge boxes, the First went to the front, having twenty minutes. In a short time the enemy began to give way I'ne union troops in alling fire and_the rebels fled Thayer's brigade joining in the nile and a half. T'he conduct of the First Nebraska on the second day at Shiloh won the hi@hest commen- dations of all the gencral oficers, The boys Neoraska boys again been absent but ased their fought with o steadiness and a bravery that excited the envy and emulation of all the troops that wers near them The re put went into action at i o'clock in the morning and remained ia the fight until it was recalled from its pur: S of the routed enemy at 5 o'clock in the ternoon. They pressed the enemy steadily beckward during the day for a distance of over four miles, the rebeis coutesting the ground rod by rod. foot by foot, with a desperation born of fury and spair. In s report, Colonel Thayer ludes to the gallant servicess of the Iirst Nebraska as follows Nobly did the First Nebraska sustain its reputation, well-carned on the field of Donel son. Its progress was onwar ng the day, in the face offa galling fire of the enerny, moving on without_ flinching, at one time being for an hour and a kalf in front of the battery, receiving and returning its fire, 1ts conduct was most excellent icutenant Colonel MeCord and Major R Avingston exeeuting v with the t promptness and alacrity. They are des ing of the hichest commendation for their gallantry," tween twenty birty men. Company which on two oceasions during the day “pers formed such gallant services, was recruited in Omaha by Captain V. M. Baumer, who s af rds promoted to be lieufenant coloel of the regiment. | wnd men were neg aers, cnty ix comnnssioned and non-commissioned offi- cers who served in tho company during the war, twenty-one were naturalized citizens, while cighty > of the privates were born on fore soil. This fact, however, did not detract from their bravery on tho battle-ficld, and they upheld the stars and stripes with as ach patriotism and en thusiasm us if it had been the ensign of their own native land, Colonel John M. Thayer's gallant conduct on the field of Donelson and Shiloh won iim a brigadier general’s commission, which received on October 1, 1562, From that time he was separated from the brave First Nebraska, R, R. Livingston of Platismouth, who died recentl mand of the himself and his , was promoted to the cor {ment, and won_honor for ate in that position The Mont the new war v v ssel launched by Prancisco Monterey, President Harrison San is a formidable engine of destrnetion. It 1s in tended for coast_defense purposes and she carries a heavy battery and thick armor. so that she can stand up against the heaviest vessels u foreign power would be apt to sead across the ocean to attack one of our sea board cities, She 1s a twin screw vessel of abot five thousand tons displacement wher in fighting trim. She s fitted with submersing tanks, into which water is adwitted when prepaving for action, bringing the ship lower in the water and iu creasing her displacement by 500 tons, Her length is 230 feet; extreme beam, 50 feet:s mean draught, sea-going trim, 17, feety horse power, 54005 speed, 16 knots. her is o water line' belt of armor extending the length of the vossel from 2 feet 1 inch above the cruising water lino to 2 feet 3 i below it. For a length of 119 feet, prote engines, boilers and magazines, the armor is 16 inches thick at the top, tapering %o 6 ivches at the armor shelf. or a length of 21 feet imwe- diately forward and abaft the sixteen-inch bolt, the armor is eight inches thick, taperiug o five inches at the shell. Forward and abaft the eight-inch armor tho belt is six inchos thick, tapering to four inches at the shelf. The plating back of the armor is two thicknesses of twenty pounds per sq foot, well stiffened by trames and givders, The conning tower is ten inches thick and nine and a half feet in diameter, and an ar- mored tube six inches thick is worked from it to the deck armor to protect stecring gear ches ting and telegraph and telophone wires, The armored smokestack is six inches n thick- ness. Enlisted Men's Defense. ‘The papers often refer to the soldiers of the regular army in terms indicative of any- thing but respectful admiration, and do not seom to understand that the enlisted men are, in every sense of the word, the best ma. terial that can be bad for the service, Re- cruiting ofticers do not, perhaps, accept one in ten of those who apply for enlistment, and of the number thus accented, a_considerable proportion is rejected at the medical examin ation, says Army and y. The vecruit- ing oftice coedingly careful whom thoy eniist, us, in case of Subscquent rejec- tion, any oxpense tuat may have been in curred ou account of the recruit hastily ac- cepted falls on the oficer who enlisted him, The would-be recruit is always catechised as to his habits, previous history, whether mar- ried or single, where he last lived and how long, for young men of roving habits are not desiravle, being too apt (o desert. He is asked for referonces, and told that tho parties to whom he refers will be written to in rogard to him. Ho is then requested to return in a few days, If he had stated the truth with regard to hin- self and is otherwiso a desivable man, Lo is pass d on to tho doctors for examination, but if the parties to whom he refers (o o an- swer, or give a bad account of him, ho is jected, for loafer or criminal would make a very poor soldier. He need not bring a cor- tificato from his Sunday school teacher, for, in the Sunday school seuse of the word,a boy may be bad and yet perfectly fitted for the service, but the army is no place for tho idie and vicious classes, and thoy are rigorously excluded. Uit Sherman Could Whip Rebels, T came up to Louisvillo on one occ during the war with Genoral Sherman,”” says o Washington Star writer. “Wo loft the traw and took a 'bus to the hotel. The gen eral had his servant, a colored man, to take seat with the driver. = After we had t several blocks (e old soldier began to grow. nervous. Finally he got out of the 'bus and stood near the horses and asked the driver why he was driving all over the town in or der'to got to the hotel. The driver said he knew hiis business. Sherman suid he didu't Then the old soldier told him to get oft his seat, and he, Sherman, would drive himself. The ' driver told him he couldn't ~ drive that team, and 10 go back and got in the 'bus and keep his mouth shut, Sherman gave the driver dressing in unaduiterated English, winding up with the remark: *You don't kuow ‘who 1aw, siv! I am General Sherman and my time'is precious,’ “The driver replied: ‘I vou ave. Iwouldn't care if you was Abra- ham Lincoln, * You may know how to whip rebels,but you don’t know how to drivea’ And I'don’t want any more talk out of yo or you and this nigger of yours will walk to the hotel,’ “Sherman resumed his seat and said in reply to a question some one asked him about tho trouble: *I wouldn't mind walking my self. 1 think I could find the hotel, but I wouldu't trust my servaut in the dark in this town,’ " don’t care who 15, Grant's Mi Genius, “My classat West Point was the one in which Grant was graduated, and I afterward went into the same regiment with him, says eneral Augur. Grant developed no great name until the civil war, though I rememoer that as a boy he always had the perscver- aucy, the euergy aund the sound sense which won him distinction in later years, He had a bent for mathematics at West Point, and did well them, but at graduation he stood twentv-first in a class of thirty-uine - below the middle. We went into the Fourth infan- try togother after graduation, and fougnt through the Moxican war, Then, in 1852, we came to Vancouver togother. ke was a licuteuant. In 183 he was appointed captain of & company stationad &t Hamboidt. Bay Cal, and 1 was transferred w0 Fort Stella- coom.” IR e No griping, no nausea, no pain when De Witt's Little Early Risers are taken, Small | pill. Safe pul. Best pill, T The fleur-de-lis is a graceful and favorite design in brooches and chatelaines, i Kn No spirits or fusil oil make the bogquet of Cook’s ixtra Dry Champague. 1s the pure Juice of the grape, THE OMAHA DAILY B | CAUGHT THE CHICAGO GAIT. | Omaha Newspaper Mon in Brecseville and What They Are Doing, THEY FILL RESPONSIBLE | F— | Having Learned the Ways of Metro- politan Journalism Hers They Readily Adapt Themsclves to Their New Sutroundings. POSITIONS. Crreaao, May 8.—|Special to Tie Ber It was one of those gloomy days of fog and smoke in which this roaring city abouuds, A fine mist fell. I was going west on Dear- born street when there suddenly flashed past me 1 the erowd a pair of gold eye glasses. A delicats chain clambered liko a flower's | tendril over the left carof the gentieman upon whose nose they rode and again de | scending found anchorage on s manly bosom by means of a little gold hook fastened | to his vest. His beard, which was also | golden, grow to a point, on his chin after the | mannor called “Boulanger,” and was par- tially concealed by tne h ar of an “ overcoat which also hid all but the tips of | his ears aud nearly mot tho rim of a glossy | tile | 1 accosted him and lie handed mea card bearing the tegend “Carter & y fruit | sion merchants,” ard in long red let- : extending across the faco thoreof was | word, “Bananas.” Notwithstanding nize Mr. Will late of Englaud, | later of the main and stitl more recently of Omaha. He had lded many chapters to his adventurous life since leaving i brief career in journaiism fn N These includ the service of Bee turned to journalism. - He is now doing the city work fer a weekly trado review and will doubtless soon re-enter the exhiliarating atmosphere of daily newspager life. In the throng of business and fashion which pours along upper State street, | m Edward Garezynskione bright day last weel His bénring was as military and his step as elastic as when he trod the streets of Omaha several moons ago. Mr. Garezynski had just left the Auditorium, where ho bad been o taining material for an art decoration of the building for an archit ural paper with which he is connected. He also contributes to the local datlics To Mr. W. (. Gregory is due the fact that the Bvening Journal now enjoys a standing among railway men secoud to no other in ti city When he first me to Chicago som thing less than a year ago Mr. Gregor, cepted a place on the local staff of Times but after some months’ that paper was offered a_position on the Journal,aud his wide acquaintance with rail- road men und affairs, coupled with untiring energy in tho collection of news, has fully sustained tho record of that conservauy paper as a veliablo purveyor of intelligen specially affecting commereial interests. Mr. Fred Nye has recently been given charge of the weekly edition of the Herald. When ho first came to Chicazo from Omaha Mr. Nye wrote many special articles for the Flerald. His bright and pungent method of handling local topics soon maco a distinct de- mand for his services on that puper. Another member of the Herald staft who will bo well remembered by the bon vivant of Omaha is Mr. Guy Mainwaring, who has boen conmected witn the paper over two years and is oue of the most reliable and efti- cient newsgatherers, An occasional _contributor to the Herald's columns is Mr, C. H. Cressey, On his re- cent arrival in the city Mr, Cressey found himself already known through Tie Bre' special dispatches trom the recent outbreak tho serviee with in Dakota which were distributed over the whele country through the Associated press. Ho likes the gait of the world's fair city and thinks ser of locating here permanently. George W. Apperson, who went to the St. Louis_Globe-Demoerat’ shortly after resign- ing his position as eity editorof the Omaba Republizan_some four years ago, has joined the ranks of Chicago newspiper men. After cousiderable service as traveling correspond- ent of the ereat religious daily,Mr. Apperson was assigned to the Washington bureau of that papet and has been connceted with it over since untila short time ago, It was largely to Mr. Apperson thut the public is in- debted for the silver pool sensation and the vecent investization of tho matter by con- gress. He is now in Chicago and has accepted the vacancy left by Mr. Nyeas one of the copy readers of the Herald, Simultaueously with the advent of the §. P. Rounds managementof the Repudlican and the retirement of Mr. Apperson came K L. Bertrand as managing enitor. Upon hi vetirement from the managing editor's chair Mr. Bertrand weut to Los Angeles and from thero o & ncisco. The Chronicle sent bim to Washington, whero ho romained until u couplo of mouths ago, when he came to Chicago to take charge of the news bureau which the Chroniclo has established here, His headquarters are in the Herald building. ously At the city editor's desk of the News across the way from the Herald on Fifth avenue sits Mr. Bort. Kendrick, Very after coming here from Omaha somo Kendrick went into_the telegraph room of the ivening Nows, subse- quently wrote editorial paragraphs for a time and aftor that became city editor of the day editions of the paper. Mr. Kendrick was married some time ago and resides in the suburbs. Mr, Ben King still wears high collars and a silK tile, but is no longer a journalist. After leaviug Omaha Mr. King went to California, was for some time connocted with the San Fraucisco papers, and subsequently came to Chicago. His last work as a newspaper man was done for the city press association. He left that organization last fall and has sice been act in the capacity of promoter general for large real estate firm here, Whoever visits the by prison W museum on Wabash avenue is vory apt to shortly three years ago, Mr., find near tho eutrance a young man in a sacque coat of the latest pattern und wearing eye-glasses, who sces that the stay of vis- ifors to the great relic of the late unpleasant- ness 1s mado both pleasant and profitable, This 15 Mr. Charles McCloon, neting mana of the exhibition, Mr. Met'loon was well known among Omahi nowspaper men during Lis connection with Tue Bk, as “Boston, on account of his then r nt residence in the Hub, After coming to Chicago Mr. McCloon was for sowe time press agent for McVicker' theatre Mr. W, G. Richardson finds his talents both as writer and artist in tho preparation of illustrated and humorous dialogues for the daily papers here. His most frequent contributions are made to the News. W. F. Axtwan, who arrived here from Davenport something more than a month ago, is now copy reader on the Evening Mail, and Mr. Jules Gaspard who came with him, has acceptod a position i tho art. department of the Rand, MeNally & Co., publishing house, FRANK ATKINSON, exercise for - - DeWitt's Little Early Risers: only pill to cure sick headache and regulate the bowels — Biack silk skirts are brightened up for dressy ocasions with a bodice of gold colored silk with puffed sleeves, plastron and jockeys (sleeve caps) of black velvet. e DeWitt's Little Early Kisers. Best little pill ever made. Cure constipation every time, None equal. Use them now. odo 2l 2S00, (M Spanish Court Face Powder is match- less for the complexion, all druggists sell it, — Alady in Now York has & brass bedstoad inlaid with real pearls, Across the top runs a brass rail, ou_ which the owner's name is wrought in' pearls > on the interior | EE, Drs.Betts & Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, | 1400 DOUGLAS STRERERT OMAHA, NEB. SUN |, Tne most widely and rn\‘nr.,h]r known specs | Ialista in the Unitel States. Thelr long exs perience, remarkibie akill and universal suos coss in the treatient and cure of Nervous, Chronfe and Sursical Disenses. entitlo these eminent physiciuns to the full confidence of the affifeted everywhore, They guarantee: A CERTAIN ‘AND POSITIVE OURE for the awtul effects of early vico and the wumers or 8 that follow in its train. TVA' HLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES fl'l'“'l\l tely and permanently cured, con NERCOCE DETLIRY AND SEXURE DIS ORDERS ylold rondiiy to thelr skillful tront- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS liout paln or detention euaranteed cured wit from business HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nently and successfilly ‘cured in every case, SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET. 8p atorthes, Sonifual Wonkness, Lost Manhood, Tght Emissions, Decayed Faciitios, Fen Wonkness and all delicate disorders pee Orleans and other ithern points, du !rw-flbzwr Lol \‘-n cured, 18 well G :.1} » had mingled with tho southo unettonl disordors Uit rest € (rom youth? ottt ho had minglad with tho s0uthortt | rolifos or the uxcossof MLIFS Yenrs ;1 olitician and learncd his ways. He foun AR b then on the whole a very pieasant and | S T RICTURE Guaranteet S otinigta courteous people, but felt impelied to de > | . cuttine, enustio or dilutation. Cured their hospitality on one occasion when ted athwmo by patient without 8 mos a lynching party was arranged in recognition | Ment's pain or wanee " of his activity in the cause of rey anism | TO YOUNG ANO MIDOLE-AGED MEN. in a strongly democratic community L ARfUTLGReate. of [n New Orleans Mr. Carter married the (‘:\N\I’IR] CUH Iy vice which bring daughter of a fruit commission merehunt and unfe o oa yosing hoth mind and camo to Chicago to_assumo (he management | Po0%3 WIth il i1 dre ded ills. permanentiy of a branch_house for his father-in-law, lo- AV A ddbats thode whio B Eve (e cating on South Water street. Tae fruit [‘]\\ BETTS paired theme lves Ly im- commission business proved too prosai proper indulzence and solitary nabits, whick howover, and Mr Carter has receuntly re ruin both mind and body. unfitting them for Dusiness, study or mareige. MARRIED MEN or thos happy 1ife, awaro of physi assistod. entering on that il debility, quickly OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts. 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Speeinlc for Mystoria, Disxiness, Fits, Sunralgia, Wike Thiness, Mental Deprassion, Hotlening of the sl i insanity aad leading to death, Premal inoither sox. coused by i nil Bperine torrhan ot o Ohe ratn! sl o S orinauTgence. - Each box containy o monchs (e ont Bla ok, or shc far 85, sent by Tl praonid. W onch ‘ordar. for six, Doxte, ‘Wil Fend purcanss Finranted (0 Tefund fanoy I tho treatme falls 6o R entoos lssued and enuine seid GLY by GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1OFarnum St., oea, Gleet and Leucor cured in 2 duys Dy ‘tho French Remedy cn- titled the KING. It dissolves against and is absorbed fnto tho inflamed parts. Wil refund money if it does not eure OF eauses strieture Gentlemen, here s a relluble article. i package or' 2 for 85 per wall prepuld. Goods mian Drag Co. Omahi PEOPLE write for (llustrated ity paper on operations up- on wmors, detuls, pilca, varl vocele, iydrocele; Braces, nppl Snossfor" daformitide: sie’ cop ‘book for e, ¢ oo, Teatlits 0f Abuse or excesses which unft all for mar- rioge, happinoss or life's dutie Wonderful German Tnvi prove s meriis, a1 trial boitie sent fre wi W Ninth street, Kansus City, | TS iaco. GAL a ting weaknass, lost niaahood, ¢ro. TR s ' valablo trustiss e el eolidaing , syphills, full particulars for home cure, o cliarg 4 odlon) work + shoG1d Do roud by avery A e e sad dabllitawed Ragred Prof, F, ¢, FOWLER, Moodus, Conn THE SPECIALIST. I More than 15 v porience iU treatment ot PRIVATE DISEASES A cure guaranteed in 5§ t0 5 daye, withont holoss of n Hour's i GLBHET. Tho most complete and absolute cure for gleot ant all AnnoyIng dischargns o¥er known to the mwdical profession. The most stubborn chronic and 1ong AADAINK easos e iy cured in from 5 L 10 days STRICTURE OF patn i relteying the bladder permanently curod wit FnstrumOn i no cutting, no diiating Write for circulars SYFBILIS Cured I 3 0 50 days D McGrow's treatment for this torrible blood disense s been pr ¢ T tho dlense. 1118 siced Write for circiia LOST MANHOOD And a1l wenknesses 0f 116 soxunl orgnns, ner | ness, timidity anddespondency abasiutely cu | The reliet is tmmediate and complote SKIN DISEASES, € tiw hlood, ntly cured Rhenmatism and wll disens Kidneys and bladder peeniny F:MALE DISEASHKS And nervousness and diseasss of the stom e doctor s “Home Trestment” tor Tudies 15 pronounced by all who linve wsed it (o ho the most complete nid . eonvenient romedy ever of ered for the treatment of fomnle dicenses. 1Lt Iy n wondertul remedy. No nstrun Mours for ladics, from 2 to 4 only DR. McGREW’'S Marvellous success in the treatment of private diseases has won for him a rep- utation which is truly national in cha acter, and his at army of patients reaches from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The doctor is a graduate of “‘regular” medicing and has had long and careful experience in hospital and is classed among the leading specialists in modern science. Treutment by cor- respondence. Write tor cirulars about cach of the above dis frec. Ith and Farnam Streets. OMAHA, NEB. Entrance on Either Street. NOTIGE TO DRUGGISTS. In order to satisfy.the public that we mean what we advertise. you are hereby notified that if there is any complaint made, or people are not satisfied with nts, 0o pain Office the cffects of the Turkish Rem- edies, that is Turkish Tea, Liniment, Cough Cure, Asth- ma Cure and Hahn's Golden Dyspepsia Cure, to notify us and return empty package and we will cheerfully refund the money., Respectfully yours, Tuarkish Remedy Company, Omaha, Neb. g Phenaline £ g T B 3 Colds in the g dq Head F ) by one applcs: ¢ 2 Ostarrh 2 7] Hay Fever @ o from three to five 5 days, i = Tarsoke 5 a instanily. B q 500 per Bottle, 5 :é sy 5 Mudicine Co. X ol Onala Wi and Sur(rml IN s’m’r UTH, £ all CHRONIC AND SUT 3. Appliances for Daformities a 1l 1 Romedi forsnccessful trestm m of_disent requiring Medical or Surgieal NINE ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Board Host Anoommodutions West Write Detormties and Hrac tures of ussos, Club Feet, Cury er, Catarrl Spine, Pl Inlilatton. Electriey ralysts, I idor. Kye, Knr, Skin and’Blood, rat DISEASES OF WOMEN k 03 Diseasos of Women Free. We Adod wlying In Dapartment for W, L (8rletly Private) Only Re blo Medical Institute Making » Spoclalty of PRI VATE DISEASES ‘Al Ho0d Discases succosstully tronted Sr instruments sent by mall or expross securely preked, no marks 1o indieate coutents or sundor. Ohie persona, Interview proferred. Call and consuly UK OF send hitory of your cuse. and wo will sand in Inin wrapper onr BOOK 0 MEN FREE upan Pri- vato, Special of Nersous Diseasos, with question [ Adross all Iettors to Presider Dr.A. T. McLaughlin, vth and Harney Streets, Omaba Medicing -Beet Sugar Enterpris; FUBLISHED MONTHLY. 0 Conts a Year, Locust and Third 8t Grand Island, Neb Devote development of th dustry In the United Statos. Munufac from beets, hws proven asuccess both iu California und Nebraska. The average per cent of sugnr in Ne | Lraska beots 1s 103 per cent. In Germany 1255 Germany manufact Ally 1,600,000 tons, wmore than any other world. The U. 8. im | ports annually 1,500,000 tons of sugar, whieh at five conts per pound, would amount 0 #1:0.000,00. Shall the U, 8 ufacture her own sugar’ Seeding Cultivating, haryesting and manufactting the sugar vectdiscussed n the Heet Sugar Enterprise. Send stamps for swmple copy. Grand Island. Neb. s QUICK, O comparison are slow or ~ DEAD. Ifsuffcringtry »WODD S PLASTER, o, Ros How plain tomy mind arf, the scenes of °° . \As my recolledxon recalls H1 toviewy The soap-hettle hung on the poles of green basswood Tbeémoke and H;eSmell that my ncy Knew! But those days of §% Apan{l consequent anguis Have long since dgpariedg h ope; and we Tbe use of th{ shuff’g anto wane and to lan uis As soon as they o$fered SANTACLAUSSOAP W ™ N K Faireank 8.Co, CHICAGO. L TRIP 0 LROPE WITHOLT (05T Or a Whirl by Rail to Six American Pleasure - Resorts EVERYTHING PREPAID AND FIRST CLASS. How a Little Effort Will Secure These Trips. Y oun©@nerol Arrangements huve been offs ers we offer Now vetiir: I \ freo ticket from Omaha to ted by the ork, Philadelpliia, Walington and publishers of Tk Bex which enable us to make a novel and attrac ties who s tve offer to p nt of ts on this contin re disposed to devote thelr timo | grentor general interest. than these throe and energy towar cities, An Ameriean born citizen Lis nof and energy toward pro ew 8 cor ol his education until he has seen seribers for Tur OMans WEEKLY Buk or | {1 sout of government, The persons and THE SUNDAY Brs between this date ai hoin intorest in Washington are in ane 10th day of June ne numerable and to the inteligent observer AU & VISt thore 18 fullof interest, NowYork Tnis offer will bo open only to parties § and Pniludelphia asthe commercinl and soliciting subseribers in Nebraska, lows, § fnancial centors of tue country are always nteresting Al this sight seaing and trave away for obtaining Subscribe WEEKLY 0F SUNDAY Bry v the flfth lurgest list ot subsoribers we offer a free ticket from Omaha to Niugara Falls and retura. Every sinco your childish wonder wus urou by the deseription in the old scliool readers of tiiese woudertul falls you have desired to seo them. Jiere is un_opportunity. A 105t delightful excursion and one With out expense, given for securing subscrib- ers to TiE WEEKLY or SUNDAY 13k} st lisv of subscribers from Omala to Salt Tho famous Mor- ng o Gentdle cit its interes South Dakotu and Kansas A careful recorded will be kopt of all snb. seriptions forward, and the awards will be made without partixity, The European Tour, ] | To the personthat will secure the iar- , gest number of cash sabscribers for Tnk OMAHA WEEKLY Ber or Tik SUNDAY Bik before June 10, 151, wili be given free of cost a round trip Fnrovean tour This ticket will include first from New For the sixth 1ary we offer u free ticke Lake City and return, mon cliy |5 fast becol and will in time lose much ot tcket, class passago to Europe York and 1y urn Thts inciudes wlso il traveling, hoteland § Now, thissummer would ho o guod time sight-seeing expense I'he trip will be to visit the booming city. Garfleid beach : ) 18 of e included in the trip. This made with an axcursion party gotten up by Mrs. M. D. Frazar of Boston, and will bein charge of compet:nt traveler has 1o cares, whateve covers all ghe principal Europo- England, ( sort on the luke is a delightful afew of the Lot summer ot secure a number of sub or Tiy WEEKLY Or SUNDAY BEE ake ntrip r the seventh largest 1st of subscrib: ers we offer u free ticket 1o Denver and Manitou and r While a shorter trip gnides. The Thetour countries of rmany, Switzerl: na, 4 urn. Vrance, Belgium, Italy, and tneie princl- | {10 any of the others it combines many palcities, tucluding London, Paris, Brus- | pleasant festures, Denver the queen sels, Bevlin, Rome, VFlorence, Venice, | Ity of the pluins—is always worth seein el % whifle the hoalth and summer resorts of Milun, Genoa, etc. Manitou are deligntful ind; Healtn N - : g, inspiring, resiful--amid subiims Seventy-Three Days of Sight-Reeing | Fiauy "Wt trip could be mora restrui The party starts from New York June | Allthfs pleasure for securing subscribers 27 and returns to that city by September 1. g Taken by any individual alone, this Eu Conditions. ropean togr would involve an outluy of at Rag Ol Now whut are the conditions upon . iC . i which these tic };‘u‘\nlvlg ven away ‘Hm TICan and . 'S securing ot the Ia st list of subscribers American and Canadian Tours | securingot the inryest lat T paper n the weat 11 so well e ——————————————————————————————————————— ————————————————————————————. For the second lurgest list of subscribe nown and solicitors ve alwas tound ve offer u free ticket from On o | itancasy matter to secure :ubscribers AT e e SOMIOmAalt Tur iBRE's subseription st Lus alwavs san Franeisco and Los Angg 3 and re- | kopt pace with its reputation and it de- turn. Magificent mountain scenery, the | sires to add new nanics o lts loni list ot eautiful Golden Gate, th a of frieuds. tseing at all times o peopie’s pa- heantituboinen Ghsethaliand fot aun per it makes frierds with all classes, shine, froits and flowers. “Who has not The subseription price of Tue WEEKIL seen Ealifornia will not die happy. Bk is 3LOO per year postpaid to any place Travel 18 an educator, and roperly | in this country or Canada, or £.001f sent apprecinte the vastuess of our great coun. | 1o a fol country 0c 1t best features, largest list of subscribers Tan SUNDAY BEE s $2.0) per year, but Omahasnbseribers for THE SUspay Beg WEEKLY 01 SUNDAY BEE we offer will not be counted in this competition. a ticket from Omaha to Quebec and re- Gotup a list, Have your friends sub- turn, What could be granier than & trip | scribe for thepaper. Sample coples for down the beautiful 8t Lawrence in mid- wardod freeon request summer? ‘To contewmplate the beauty or Persons desiringio compete for one of Thousand Isles is delightful. How much § theseprizes will nlease suy 50 when send - more delightful to visit them while fn | ing i their fiest o lers, verdure clad. Remittance in all And ull this pleasure for every o scribers to THE WEEKLY ‘P'wo 8ix months subscriptions or fou- By, three mouths subscriptions will ba coun Forthe fourth largest list ted s one order. must ac ompany obtaining sub- = and BUNDAY of subscrib- NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS N. E. Cor. 14th and Farnam Sts. DR. EK. L BROWNER. $4.00 $4.00 of toeth for #.00. Wea We yw makin make the Morrls Thin Elustie Plate, ay this s card board making it the pleasantest plate to wear, and Wil Not reak. in the mouth Painless Extraction.—By our new method teeth e itivly extracted Without Pain o Danger. Gold, Silver and Bone fillin Oftice open evenings antil 8.0, Sunday, s, Crown and Bridge work at lowesu rates 1 10 3 ' s |3 1] Y e ish Brand, Cyelone and StormBrands LAWN AND GARDEN HOSE. ALL GUARANTEED. 10se which will do gond 0IOSE el ies w atistuction fn ' 2 ACCOize Of 1he extren pressuie. While dealers o *pliin of other hose beig i vaed T Large quantives b s L i% ot sbrang enoush to Siani. o promu T IS BRAND Is aranteed to stand 1o big ure FISHBRAND GOODS. ~ \ 8L pres MAHA RUBBER CO., WHOLKSALKE AND RITAIL, 1B20 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA. ] INext to Mux Meyer & Co, /s