Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1891, Page 5

b | e, ‘ man with black hair and g 9 warehed out Douglas street to Sixte Bt ~-aml \ | $b house of ¢ ~ THE OMAHA DAILY BEW: TUESDAY, JUNE 1¢ e e e SALVATION ARMY'S LEADER, Ocmmissioner Ballington Booth Pays the Omaha Forces an Official Visit, DRESS PARADE HELD IN HIS HONOR, How the Halle h Soldiers Received the Chief Marshal stafr nsing Meeting at Boyd's Last Night. and Comnissioner Baliington Booth and wife arr in Cc B Biuffs ¢ r the Rock Yoland at 5:50 At lcast half hour before the train was due a hun- dred or more wearcrs of the red guernse somblud on the platforin to await the coming of their chie| When the train roun dod vatlonists were drawn on the platform, Commussioner Boc followed by Major Keppell . As the marshal throuxh the lines all hearty cheer was given Adjutant Egner gather his tives toucther, and with bared b sombly waited to hear the Bpoak Rov. Dr. Harsha, representing the ters and churches of the city, was intro and spoke a few words of welcome. F “1 have been requested by the ministers Omaha to extend a hearty welcome to the marshal of your army and nis wife. I havo tho honor of knowiny personally Commi sioner Booth and several of his staff, whom met in New York city. We recognize tho uplifting power of the army you represent, and | assure you of our support in_your work. I extend to you tho hearty welcome of the city of Omaba In response Cowmissioner Booth said “Wo feel very grateful for the kiud recep- tion accorded us todny. I am getting old in Balvation army matiers, but there is one sight which never tires my eyes and that is tho red jackets and the tri-coloved flags. | observe “the same here that I have other piacos, and that s tne Salvation army is doing ' work whorever the word of God is preached and that it has followers and those Who will listen to our teachings. Tho army is a gy revoiution and has a great force and power to change the hearts of men, W reach o class of people that others do not My eyes have filled with tears many a time 85 1 huvo seen drunkards, gamblers and for. saken mon come to our altar and asked to be shown the road to heav: and salvation. [ thank Dr. Harsha frionds for this ueeting,” A special motor train, decorated with the naticual colors and flags of the army, had been provided. The bund occupied the first Marshal Booth and wife, Adjutant Jogner and wifo, a few invited friends and the reporters occupicd the second car. The third was filled with two dozen young ladies dressed it red with whito sash ring the words “Welcome,” and the were for the soldiers and friends, On_the trip over the band played most of the way. The gaily decorated train_and its occupants attracted considerable attention Roy. Dr. Lamar sat nextto Marshal Booth Bud talked about the work in Omaha. Kov. C. W. Savidge occupied the next seat. Commissioner Booth is a tall, fine lookir ark, brown mous- in a Salvation army o'clockk yester: the curve the Sal 1pin two long lines alighted, of the h and his wife and wifs his wife passed o raised and a and hats w representa. w minis iced sald tache. Ha was dress uniform with the insignia of a m s shoulder strap. Mrs. Booti is & petite ournette and a very handsome, charming ‘Woman. Both are plcasunt speakers and are deeply interested in their worlk. Mr. Booth asked about the population and rowth of the city and fvas greatly surprised hen told that out of tho 150,000 popula ghly about, 25,000 wero rogular church 'ho commissioner said: *“There is room for the Salvation army here,” Marshal Booth then asked T Ber ropre- Beutative about the percentage of poor in the city. He said that the Army was organizing 8 ‘isheiter’! for the necdy poor in four of the eastern cities, and thought possibly such an Anstitution might be started he Commissioner Booth and wife are just starting on a 9,000-mile trip. They started From New York oity, and spent Oskaloosn, In,, whore a large meeting was held. "The party leaves here this morning on $ho limited train for Denver. The follow- fng stops will be mado and _meot- ngs neld: At Deaver, Pueblo, Fresno, Bau Francisco, Portand, Helena, Butte City, Chicago and back to New York. The whold Yrip will cover over nine thousand miles and will occupy four weelk Upon arrival in tho citv Mr. Booth and wife took carriages at Twelfth and Douglas, Bud headed by the band and followed by the srmy, formed a procession. Tho parade uth, and to Davenport. turned and marched to Boyd's opera house, where they disbanded, Commiissioner Booth and wife then repaire fo tho residence of ktev. C. W. Savidge, where they took dinner and wore euter: $ained. Boyl's opera house was very comfortably fllled Last evening at the Salvation army reyiew, whero 200 red shirted and red skivs soldiers occupied the stage. Several preach- ers, deacons, elders and church trustoes were attered through tho house, while Rev. (. 1. Shinn was stationed ou the right flank Bishop Newman guarded & topped radiator between the south entrances, Rev. Dr. Harsha was seatod next to Marshal 00th on the stage, and near him was Rev. ©. W. Savage, who was applauded when bo appeared. A lone gallery god was inclined to vooifer- ate his enthusiasm before the meeting opened, but such couduct was unpopular, and atter announcing that he was a Salvationist end didn’t care who knew it, the aforesaid g. g subsided. After that the enthusias ebulliated only at stated intervals, when Major Keppel {ssuod the order to *“fire a vol- A When M Nghte rshal on hal Booth stepped to the un- footlights ho od the most mis erablo, most despicable person in the house to say “Amen.” Ouno solitary but forvent response floated down from tho front row of the balcon) ho request for the bappiost person in the Bouse to say so callod forth 200 hearty Samens” from as mauy happy brothers aud pisters The Lilly of the Valley” was the song an- founced as an opener, and after singing it 4t through once the commissioner demanded o have it clapped out and the clapping went audienco was seated and the commis Bi¢ up his accordeon on which ho oleverly jugglod the accompanioment whil be sang “My Jesus, I Love Thee,” to the tune of “*Home, Sweot Home." The company ltelt with a sister in pr wrkaftor auother song Colouol Lucy Smiith offerea an_invocation, Major Koppel then sumed the leadership and thoy faithfully pang “Glory to God in the Highest.! Heo scon fad the audience’ on their foot sgain, clapping in unison, after which he ave way for tho head of the Salyation forces the United States, Marshal Booth said ho was the oldest Sal watio the building, and thanked t Xord that the avmy wus ou earth, H thought his wifo woula come next. He re ferred 1o the origin of the army twenty-five aud o ha S ago, when his fathor ad dressed o motley turong in Whitechs Now the army 15 orgunized in thirty-c natious, hus 10,000 commanding officers 0,000 local oficers, holding 50,000 meetings reaching the cospel to nino or ten million people. Ho said the avmy was il thivgs toallmen, and had saved tens of thousands who were dead to the church ehimes and nover crossed tho threshold of SIT you can’t save a man #aid tho speaker, “for God's sake, save him with o hemp one. Iam not disposed to be fastidious, and I think the bost fishermun is mot tho one with tho best tackl but th who catches the most fish 3L my cultured brothers hero on the plat form, rs. Savage and Harsha, cav't reach tho drunkards and thicves of Omaha, pe baps they can reach auother class, Dou't talk of Diwwkest Eugland, but think of Dark est Auwcrica. True, England has 50,000 paupors, 130,000 fallon women and squardors sunually £300,000,000 in dreink. Awerica spends anuually 000,000 for dri people of the Salvation army bel ccration, the givi erything, bt Is what s golng to save the world &8s, tallington Booth suceeedod hor hus mad, and spoke very eloquently ana forci bly. Sue was frequontly gapplauded, avd @ very favorable Lupression upon her 15 with a silk rope' L i - ho aptly luustrated hor points, and evinced much quaint hum or. Dr. Harsha was called upon by , and rospondod briefly. He said th appreciatod the work the army was doing, and thought he representad fully one- half the people {n the house who were p A similar eciation. He sald Salvationists deserved a substantialjrecog and called for & subscription, which Mr, Mr luced as Savidge was also called . three-quarters Saluationt cted tha wearers of the 1 1 would contin whothor in the or pew, or whother [ald aside from the ministry or not. He thou tho army representod gond old primitive Meth- odism. He hoped they would organize a raid on the burnt district A number of recent con on for testimon which and foreibly, it not eloquently given called were feelingly Tho marshal directed the recruits and insisted on | of the snare od that ho was vigorous ex drummer, 1sloep. The servico coneluded with prayer by Mrs. Booth, after which the soldiers indulged in a grand hurrah and jubilee, Several citizons went forward to tho platfo il were in- troduced to the visiting oficers he occasion was a very pleasant one, and made many friends for " the Salvation sol- di ion on the part who finally prote ET FAREWELL, SW Brownell Hall Maidens Sing Good- bye to Another School ¥ The annual musicale of Brownell iven last night. The large chapel on the third floor was crowded with the relatives and friends of the fair graduatos. s programme was an excellent the participants, almost without excention, acquitted admirably. The best numoer on the programme and the one which ived the most enthusiastic approval of lurge audience was a voeal trio by Misses Barker, Paimer and Kennedy. The latter is possessed of a clear, high Soprano voic thoroughly under control and clear as a bell Miss Palr rfich mezzo-soprano voice and the full, rich contralto of Miss Barker completed a trio of well balanced voices. Miss Barker's voice wos also heard to ex- cellont advantage in a solo, *“To Sevilla,” by Dessauer. Another noticogbl s0lo by Miss Mean 1 was one and themselves number was a_ soprano with violin obligato. Miss Barker's rendition of Schumunn’s dreamy “‘Abenamusik,” demonstratea tho fact that she is as finished iu instrumental as in vocal culture. Miss, IKennedy, who labored difficulty in having to nurso a broken arm, sang a solo in a very pleasing 1 ner. Her voico is a light soprano of excellent timber. Miss Paimier oxecuted Schumain's op. 2 No. 4 & mauner showing good teeunique, and was warmly applauded. An_instrumental duet by Misses Collins and Barker was rendered in” excellent stylo and perfect time. Among the other numbers the overture to “Fidelio” by Beethoven for cight_hands, by Misses Means, Hyde, Abbott and Peters was well executed and showed careful trainng, ‘The chorus, *Hail to Thee,” from the “Bride of Dunkoerron,” by the choir of the hall under the direction of Mus. Cotton, was a pleasing number. The piano duet by Misses Edna Fowler and Margeret Graves, two small lassies, was well don The solo “These Are They," from Gaul's “Holy City,” by Master Windsor Doherty, was very well rendered. "he s0los of Misses Holt, Thorpoe and Pal- mer wero pleasing ana executed in good style. Misses Hayward, Dory, Buntery, Fowler, Burgess and Crawford, in instrumental num! bers, showed evidence of caroful tramiug, the numbers being well oxecuted. Baldness ought not to come till the ago of or later. If the hair begins to fail earlier o Hall's Hair Renewor and provent bald s and ness. e JUMPED FROM TH under groat BRIDGE. A Stranger Reported to Have Sui- cided This Morning. An unknown man suicided about 5 o'cloclk vesterday morning by jumping from tho Douglas street bridge. He bought a ticket at the west end and started across, but stopped near the center and afier looking over into the river for a few seconds climved upon the railing and jumped off. A colored man who saw tho man jump ro- ported tke case at the tickot oftice at the cast end and continued his way to the Bluffs. The suicide’s body. not r1se to tho sur- face of the water after it first disappearcd. Not enough notice was taken of the stranger t0 even securea good description of him. eeigiesids Do not forget that Haller's Pam Paralyzor will cure all cases of dysentery, relieving the griping pain and restoring " the bowels to healthy action. Another Gould Acquisition. Jay Gould has captared another railroad, one that gives his system an all rail routo botween the Atlantio seaboard and Omaha, “This time it is the Piedmont air lino, which hat just passed into Gould’s control and will be operatea in connection with the Missouri Pacific systen To the admiror of Sparkling Tmperial recommends itself. boquet is fine; it's naturaily fermonted, Lot LKSONAL PAR J. H. Davis of Gibbon is at tho Paxton, Mrs. H. Harris of Blair 1s at the Paxton, Will G. Jones of Fullorton 1s at the Pax- ton. A O n extra dry wine,Cook's Its r. 1GRAPHS. Penman of Chadron is at the Mur- ray. James Dinsmore of Hebron is at the Mur- M. R. Bentloy of Red Cloud is at tho Mur ray. »hu P, Cullen of Fremont lone. w. lone. M. lone, w lard S. P. Rounas of Salt Lake City is Dellone O. K. Cromwell of Weeping Water is at the Millard Charles H. Sloan and wifo of Gonoa aro at the Miilard. L. Angeno and daughter of Fostoria, O., are at the Dellone, Dr. S. D. Merser started for Now Yo evening via the Burlington. General Jonu T, Cutting and aaughter of Sen I 1eisco are at the Murray. W. 2 Whitcomd and wifo and Mrs. H Willis of Pender areat the Millard. J B. Fidlar, cashier of the First bunk of Davenport, is at the Paxton F. G. Keens, W. C. Tillson and Nevins of Kearney aro at the Paxton David MeMonies has gone to his old home Vatertown, Ont., to spend his vacation W. Logan of Darrow & Logan has re turned from a two weoks’ trip in the Rockies, . C. Sherwood was called to the bedside of bis dying father at Corning, N. Y., on Sat- urday A. D, Sears, W. D. Bile aud Jou Buut of Frewont ellone. Mrs. W, F, M is at the Dol H. Hassett of Tecumseh is at the Del- Gibson of Clarks s at the Del- L. Fairbrother of Lincoln 1s at the Mil- at the ast B, National S, M John Thomsen o guests at the Morphy is visiting with hor i. Strack, Woodlawn Park, Chicago, Mayor Cushing left Sunday evening for Chi- Ho will visit New York before his re- turn and will ve absent about ten days. Mrs. Frank Glidden of Rochester, N and Mrs. Fred Landes of Butfalo, N, Y visiting in the city, the guests of Mrs. McCord J. W, Carr and wife start ton_Sunday of tho supre Workmen. A. Byers, who has been on duty at the signal service oftice in this city for tho past y has gono to Cleveland, 0., and has been succeeded by L. H. Murdoch, who ¢ from Emporia, Kan,, to his new station. Houn. B. R. Cowdery, state hank exami i S0 xander, ex-segretary of Hon, E. C. Carnes, would-be chiof oil tor; Hon. Alexis Halter, pr and aldorman, were wm Lincolnites in the ity last nighu Cago. e , aro Heury wd wife ana Dr. S. R. Patten 1 for Dotroit via the Burling: afternoon to attend the session o lodge, Aucient Order United TOMAHA HAS A VALID CLALM., Her Right to the Republican National Con- vention is Strongly Supported. : WHAT PROMINENT PEOPLE THINK OF IT. Given Out Others pme Warm Opinions Favoring the Scheme Think it Hardly a ble ¥ nsis young men wpublicans of Yesterday some of Tur F asked a fow of tho leadiug r Nebraska for an expression of opinionon the plan to hold the next republican national convention in this city, Here 18 what was gathered in reply : Williamn I, Coburn: You bet, I am for the convention in Omaha, We can' tako care of the convention, and we ought to have it. Judge H, J. Davis: I would like to see the convention in Omaha, but [ am afraid we we could not tane care of the crowd. We have not facilities for the accommodation of 80 many people. 1 would like to sce it held in Chicago. Judgo Gustave Anderson: I think we ought to have the convention, and we can get 1tif we only go to work in the proper man- ner, Major Furay: I am for Omaha We ought to make an effort to secure Wo ought to got it. The re- publican convention ought to be held in the west to get somo gonuine western enthusiasm into it We can take care of the people who will attend the next national convention and sht to mako a strong pull for it Hon. E. P. Roggon: Yes, You may put mo down for Omaha with both feet. She is mer on general principles and is so nized by the world at large and tho od States in_particular, and if I wero pressed fora furtner opinion 1 would say that [ truthfully believe that no one can reach perfection in this life unless he be- omes a citizen of Omaha. Ixperienco has forced mo to this conclusion, as well as many others that I know of. Brad D. Slaughter: Omaha is the best place in the Uuited States fox the convention It is tho center of the continent, and tho heart of tho great republican constituency of the nation. Undoubtedly a great deal of «ood, politically, will result from holding the convention it tho west Major T\ S. Clarkson: No man ever got anything no didu’t try for, and we will never &ot tho national convontion uuless we try for itand try hard, A national convention of cither party is a great advertisement for any city and Omaha ougbt to try for it. John Poters: Certaitly, 'm for Omaba if it can bo brought here, but in case we should there should bo great efforts made to ain tho crowd. This would necessitato sased hotel facilities. 1f the people of ba expect to hold conventions bero they must look after theso things. Hou. W.J. Connell: Minneapolis tohave made up her mind that she can't handle it, and if she can't we can’t. In the first placo, no effort that we could make would securo the convention for Omana, and in the second place, we couldn’t handie it if wo got it It woulda't do the city much good anyway. The peoplo who would be brought hero are politicians and not capitalists, and not one in ten would stop to inquire the prico of a corner lot. They would all have axes to erind and would not be on the lookout for an investment. It would advertise tho city a little, but Omaha is protty well advertised already. The convention would bring 10,000 people hiere and the hotels couldn’t begin' to haudle them. They would have to go private houses, and that would bo un factory. It would be all right for a religious convention. The thing for us to do s to wait four years and then we will be in shape to jump in and make a fight for the couvention that will mean something. Our location is the very best, but the city isn't quite ready for it. Hon. Alvin Saunders: We can't handle it. Our hotel facilities aro too cramped, We ought to have that 81,000,000 hotel. If Mer- cer and McShane had their new hotels up it might help us ont, but it is too big for us justnow. Iam afrmd lots of people would bo dissatisficd with thefr accommodutions aud the convention would give Omuha a_bad name for that reason. 1f we get it I will do my share, and more, too, for I am an Omaha man all the time. Still T don’t think it satis- factory to visitors on au occasiou like this to quarter them in private residences. They want to be down town in the hotels, right in the middie of the excitement to seo every- thing that is going on. We are in as good shape to handle it as Minneapolis or Kausas City. Hon. Georgo W. Lininger: Of course wo want the convention, and we can handle it, too. Perhaps we are no better able to handlo it than Minneapolis in the way of hotels, out Wo can do as Chicago did with tho. tricunial conclave. They quartered the visitors in tents on the lako front, and we could get as many tents as wo wanted. A tent is a mighty fine place to sleep in warm woatber, and the convention wouldn't lust long. The bulk of it wouldn’t last more than a day and we could tako care of it easily. Out of Town Opinions. Bratwice, Nob., June 15,—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber,|—Tue Bee representative questioned leading ropublicans today in ref- erence to the holding of the noxt republican ational convention in Omaha. Seuntor A, S. Paddock: I am decidedty in vor of the convention being held in Omiha, and think we are entitled to1t, Few cities in the countay have better facilitios for the great gathering, either in rmilor hotel ac- commodations. Nebraska will give this cou- vention a royal welcome. Hon, S. C. Smith: Nocity In the country has better facilitios, nor mo section botter claims for tho conveution than Omaha. It snould come to Omaha by all means, and Omaha being nearly the geographical center of the continent makes it the most casily accessible. Iam most assuredly in favor of the convention being held in the metropolis of Nebrasku and of the Missouri valley. Hon. J. B. Weston: Omahal Why, of course. Where else should the convention be held? Wo are entitled to it, and it is a compliment on Nebraska and the west that it should be held at Omaha. No eity in tho west has more accommodations or hotel facilitios, and 1t is casily and readily reached by rail from every quarter of the country Fukyoxt, Nob., June 15.—[Special, Tele- gram to Tiie Bex.|—Concerning an coffort to securo the national ropublican convention at Omaha, prominent Fremont republicans ex- press themsolves as follows : Hon. L. D. Richards: I am strongly favor of it if Omaha can tuke caro of it, but it would be a mistake, it seelns to me, with the present botel facilities to attempt'it. It would be an injury to Omahu and the stato o uot have the delogates and visitors properly cared for. Itis simply @ question of hotél capacity With this assured, no man in Nebraska would rather see Omaha get the great meet- ing George Marshall: Of course 1 am in favor of holding the national convention in Omaha. The question of entertainment is the one great druwback. The present hotel facitities all the seems in DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Lemon Orange Almond - Rose etc and deliciously as the fresh frult. Of perfect purlty. =| of great strength, Economy In their use Flavor as dellcately are not sufficient. Tt&hA citizens will throw THE ROAD, open their houses the crowd can be taken care of. 1 believe it Would be a good pian to muke an effort to get ft Mayor Friod : If Omaha can got the con- ition all will bo pleased to have it do so. 1 ve Omaha can takd cara of the crowds The city, t0o, has. excellent hotol facil 3 A great many more hotels | most people think Youk, Neb., June G | to Tur' Bre.]—Hon gram to Tar Bee.]—The republicans of Mec. WON A BRIDE O Cook are unanimous for Omaha for the re- publican nationai convention. Hon. C. F. Babeock I am heartily in favor of Omaha, it being contrally ocated, and 1t would save Nebraska to the ropublican party D, E. Bumeardner: Yes, by all Omaba is the place than C.T. Brower: The wost is ontitled to 1t and Omaha s the choico of the west. Special Telegram J. P. Lindsay, register of the United States N. V. Harlan: I land oftico: Tlio success of the party domands strongly favor holdifg tho republican na- that the west be recognized, and Omaba is tional convention a¥ Omaha. It s a city easy of access, centrally located and can nc- well situated and fully; capable of taking care commodate the crowd. | of it 1. L. Kimmell, publishor of the | DF. D. E. Sedgwick: I am in favor of Tribune: Emphatically yos, and | bolding the convention at Omaha, 'The pull and Omuha will get it. power is in the growiog west and I would Dr. S. L. Green: I favor Omah suggest that it be Held hereoucein & lifo think if proper work is done she will g timo, A, Campbell, superintendont of the B G. W, Bomis: Iam most emphatically i M ou bot Omana is the pla favor of holding the national convention at | Lixcory, Neb., Juno 15, Special to Omaha. Nobraska 18 the central stato of tho ' Bep.|—The anhouncement that ¢ union, and the states west of the Missouri wishos the fonalconvent will decide tho contost. So Omaha is the At enthusiasm fa Lincoln place for holding the convention, opublican onrroLk, Neb., June 15,—|Special Tele- | republican cent committe says eram to Tae Bie|--The leading republi- | where in Nobraskn as long s it 18 Nobras | cans of Norfolk aro unanimously in favor of |~ Captain W. H. Woodward, chairman of th | holding the national republican convention in ! republican congressional committeo of the | Omaha. Hon, Jobn ~R. Hays: I favor | First district: If Omaha can securo tho re. Omaha in preferonee to any othor city. Chi- | publican national convention it will bo a cago was unablo to do more at the time Lin- ' great thing for tho stato. 1 necessary, [ am coln was nominated than Omaha can do willing to take off my coat and work for now, Omaha 1o this fight. ! feel toward tho great Judge J. B. Barnes: Thave nothing tosay metropolis of our state just man more than Omaha is the pls 3 feels toward a good neighbor. As there is 1o vention, It is the center of population, aud chance for uny other eity in the state to se will consolidate the strength of the party cure tne convention, we should all work for whero it is most needed—in the heart of the Omuha, ns it means Nebraskn,” allianco movement. Omabia, with its hotel | - Hon.'W. H. Lcoso, ex-attorney gonoral and other facilities, can accommodate the . You bot [ am in favor of On.aha getting the convention and entertain the delegates in @ pational re publican convention, It will bea most hospitable manao Eroat tEing for Lo state Hon, C. F. Eiseley: I think Omaha tho : = Captain [, W. Billingsloy proper place, It will encourage republicans o have Omaha, the metropolitan eity of Ne- in tho west. It will be held in the center of \ vraska, aud the commereial centor, to have republican population, and also will have the | the e ition, believing that sho could en: desirad offect on the alliance movement, | tertain the peoplo, and I will do all in my Omaha is entitled to tho convention, and | power to secure that end. there is no good reason why she shouldu’t Hon. Joseph MeGraw,countyco nmissioner: have it. I certainly am not opposed to Omuha got- Grasp Tstaxn, Nob., Juno 15.—[Spocial | ting the convention, - 5 Telogram to Tk Bee.] . D. Moore: I am Eet strongly in favor of tolding the national ro- PaIUFe| of a Malster, Jublican convention in Omaha, P ol Stra PColonel Frankiin Swoet: Tt ought to bo [ BAVTINOIE, Md.Juno 15— Samuel Strauss, leld there, The west is entitled to 1t. malster, has filed adeed of trust for the venefit of his creditors. Tho assets are $30- A. C. Lederman: 1 think it will bo a waste of time for Omaha to endeavor to secure it. | 000, with liabilities supposed to be largely in ©xcoss of assets, I McCook, Neb., June 15.—(Spe Toxas Aftera Boils and Pimple the bl 1 and earbu s Ineast about for a parilla had been used in my father's family, With exe , and 1 thought that good for the Three or four tles of this medieln y cured me, and 1 have 0t sine Inmore than two yoars —had & boil, pimple, or any other eruptive troub) 1 can conselentionsly speak in the highest terms of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and many years' experience in ables me to speak intelligent!, Hatfleld, Farmland, Ind. Ayer’'s Sarsaparilla TREPARED By DR.J. 0. AYER & 00,, Lowell, Mass. Prico 815 six bottles, 85, Worth $5 a bottis, Romantic Wedding in ew Hours' Cor DaLTON, vJ 15.--Q wed ook place hore S vhich, as far hoara f ord for time. Tho contracting parties Leo Anderson of New York and Miss Sallie Mitchall of St. Leuis. The parties, who had never seon or heard of each othor ofore, mot on the train noar Muskogoo,l. . and struck wp an acquaintance, The lady intended to stop at Muskogee. gontlc man was bililed for Haworth, Ho cameo t with her, and learning that she was g to stop at tho ne tion bo had to make quick work of the w ingand forthwith p matrimony her, provided she would go ou with him, He convineed her that he was in earnest and sho consonted. Thay camo to this point, this 8tato | poing the first placo they could obtain Any- | | eand an official to perform the ce mony and a marriago certificate. When th south-bound eveni: stopped they alighted and took tho the court house, obtained the papers and_had the nuptial knot tied by Judgo 1. M. Davidson according to the forms of the lay I'ne couple then, seemingly in blissful contentment lodgi tho May house and will remain in this city for a fow days. The groom is a %ood looking man about thirty yoears of age. I'ho bride is a cautiful brunetto of about *twenty-four ahip. ito 8 romantie rday m moans, Aftornoon by as breaks tho ril KOg: T W MeCook strong o Pex on a be , and it 1ty t st Tie to train for ary the prosent gen- nee Dyspopsia is the hn orntion. 1tisforitaciy sick headach «!Il*ll]u\llnuuulI‘flhn.lhlll— Tuit’s Pills have be so famons, They act gently on the digestive organs, giving them tona and vigor without griping or nausen, 25, We mako mors porous plasters than wil * other t would o alad in Arrived. makers - this couutey ily decorated special train of twenty- appreciate the m x cars arrived over the N Pacific at t that exiats in onr goo'y 1St night o 31N BENSON'S {8 the only dicinnl plaster for hou slo & Co. The cars carried noarly seven hold use, all others belng hundred thousand pounds of sugar, and loft youk fuiltatious. (et the the Amevican sugar refinery at Now Orleans Genulue, on Friduy at 8:80 o'clock, making the run in four days and three hours. The train was in charge of Conductor DPatterson and Engineor Moore. This I3 the second full train of sugar received by Omaha jobbers direct from New Orleans, Uso Haller's Sarsaparitla and Burdock, the reat blood purif took Bee bldg ek consigned { torritary nt oneo. Addre 17 Heroo: THES LINE CO, M “THE SENSATION OF THE DAY The following telegram will explain itself: THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. £ ited to by the sender of the following message nd the Compiny wiil not hold itself bl for errors or doliys ssunted in writtug within sixty days This Company TRANSMITS and DELIVERS messages only on eonditions Hmiting its Hability, which b Errors can be guarded against only by repeating a message hick to the sending station for comvarison. sslon or dellvery of anrepeated messizes, boyond the amount of tolls pald thereon, nor fn any caso where the claiu is not p o is filo.. With the company for transmission. This Is an unrepeatod message and. is deliverad by roquost of the sonder, undor the conditions namsd above. THOS. T. ECKERT, General Manager. | SENT BY 2l s | 24 l gt | ofe 1285 RECEIVED at212South3th Street.Omaha, Neb. M.Standard Time' in trans: NORVIN GREEN, Presidont. CHECK | KEC'D BY al 6o el éya«&&l. Wlfi/{)&/ Cl(f/W0'W’1/7(_/_/ 44%%)@4/\7{_ At Al V2 ezl e conlil g foiif ot —vpa e e " Some small manufacturers in New York make a specialty of making the ve r best class of clothing that is made in this country. We quote one of them who had carried over more than they wanted, and with them it was either scll cheap or pack away for next scaaon. As we offered to buy all they had at 60 cents on the dollar spot cash, they said take it. : The bulk of the suits are worth from $20 to $30. They comprise some of the finest plain and fancy worsteds, as well as cassimeres, and 75 per cent of them are imported goods. They are now on our counters, and we will throw the store wide open and give you YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SUIT 1n the House for $I5| ' In order to give all classes a. show, we'll throw all goods worth less than that price into a o - 5 hoice of the $7 50 a Making twd prices for any suit in the entire house, namely: 3; worth Grand Fnal Chorec Rest of Our Suit Stock a “hoice No. 1, & Tilteen hoice No. 25&-Seven-and-a-Half Now don’t torget the choicest neglige shirts in the world, worth $5, we will scll at £3 we will sell for $1.50, and a world beater at $1. HELLMAN. 18th & Farnam 3