Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1891, Page 12

12 GRAND ARMY DEPARTMENT, Great Battleficlls of the Union that Revive fong and Btosy. A POETIC HEROINE DISLODGED. Parbara Frictehie and Her Flag an English Windbag roy's Monument—Cinp Fires and Encampments, Fighting Their Battles Ove People often wonder why it is that old soldiers nover tire of fighting their battles syer again, Why is it that men who have ived to be fifty years of and who from be very nature of thiggs must have seen life in its most striking phases, should appgren ly remember only the two, thrae n years in which they were engaged tho ¥ Thore are reasons why this should bo, says the Philadelphin Pross, but these reasous can never be made plain to those who have not passod through the stireing scencs and folt in their own hearts nor realized in their own souls the sensations thut the ve o seu un land, oniy, have felt and realiz the duys of their oarly mantood “The old-time school book posm hints protty closely to the answer when, i speaking of the Juvenile warriors, uniformed with paper caps and armed with mullein stalk guns, it asks “0 were you no'er a schoolboy “Anddid you never train “And feel that swelling of the heart “You ne'er can feel again Person’s who nave spent a few days on the Getrysburie battlefield, even a quarter of a sentury after the events that have occurred which made it famous, can winderstand some thing of the soldier’s tendency to live in the past much better than they could before they visited that sacred ground and thoy never fool disposed to snecr, as some peoplo wio never trod over a field where armies met and fourht do at the old soldiers who passed through deadly conflicts. Such an influence Is exerted by Gettysburg's field. But there are moro impressive battletields tha bure. There you find ideal positions. rom tie scencry, and all that art and nature com- bined can’do to preseut war iu its glorious aspect. The Wilderness in V a, Pine Kuo in Georgin, Red River in Lowsiana, and Oulustes iu Florida, are types of the great mujority of battlefields where men fought, as it were, in jungles; where daylight neve comes in all “its glory, and_where men died amidst gloomy surroundings, ‘There are no relieving natural feutures, all is sadaess and BAmencss monotony. Gettysburg in the east and Chickamausa fn the west are better known and more fre- quently visited than any other battiefields, and visitors become sed with the ided that they are the ouly ficlds of any impor- tance on which the union and confederato troops met during the war to decide the fate of the_nation’s integrity, and incidentaily, that of human freedom in'the United Sta The reason for this is plain. Both bactle flelds named huve, since the war, beon i proved and advertised as no others have. et thore wero othors as important, whero the losses in killed and wouuded and the results were as decisive as either. In oneday’s jourtey, by foot, south from ysbury lic 1 where, ths before Leo und Meade crossed swords, Lee and McCletlan fought and suffered a loss between them greater than in auy other one duy’s battle of the war and neavly as great ns'in the three days’ struggle Pennsyl- vania and the result was practicall sume. South from the borders of Chicka- mauga, are the s rman’s one hun- dred days’ series ot es. Theso include Rocky Face Ridge, Resacea, Kenesaw Mouritain, Pine Kuob, Peach Tvee Creek, Atlanta and a dozen others. In Virginia there are found Fredericks- burg, whore the union troops made repeated charges without hope of success, churge that were the most heroic of the war; Chancellorsvillo where three days’ fighting and a loss of ‘many thousands of troops at- testod the valor of men who fought without well-girected generalship: the Wilderness, Spottsyivania, Cold Hurbor, the Pennsyl- vaniu battles, Richmond, Pétersburg and a score of others, now almost UnKNOWN to tho new geucration that has sprung up with the past thirty years, were ooce s familiar to the people north and south as Cettsyburg and Chickawauga aro today. But the old soldiers remember them as well as they ever kuew them. With the naval veteran tho battlo botween the Monitor and Merrimac, Farragut at New Orleans and Mobile Buy, 'the gult and the Atlantic” squadrons are’ remembered and their anniversaries are celebrated without the helpof the navy, the march to the sea and the achievements'of many other armics would have counted for nothing. The new generation knows nothing of them. But the veterans are still ightiug them over, Barbara Frietchie and Her Flag. Who has not read and admired the poom about Barbara Frietchie nad Frodericktowan, written by Whittier! The loyalty of tho Maryland maiden which * it” has made famous, hus been praised in overy northern bouschold, ~yet the truth of the flag incident has been questioned and dissipated. A new ver- slon of the incident is given by Vireio Quantrille Brown in Kato Field’s Wash- Ington, ‘The father of the writer was Archibala R. Quantrille and her mother a daugh- ter of George W. Sands of Fred- erick, Ma. The famil: resided 1 Washington at the outbreak of the war, bug the turmoil and activity of the capital'was 80 great thut Mr Quantiille seut wifo and chiliron to Frederick, The family homestead on Patrick streot was noted for its stubvorn loyulty, savs th writer, 1t was not contrary fo eiiquetto for ladies to sit upon their porches ana enjoy the morniug air and exchange courtesies, and watch the bodies of troops which 3o 'often marched through the city. We had a largo flag, on whose fleld of blue tho stavs representing the union of states formed the lottors U, 8. It floated from our window always, attract- ing great attention because it was both sug- gestive and unique, I remomber my motner’s telling how, whon news of an_appronching foo roached tho city, flays wero hauled in and hidden between” bedding and in stos pipes and in indescribablo places; but ours vever camo down uutil, in_ response to per- sistent urging, she gave it to some of Burn- side’s wen on their way to Antiotam. In the fitst weok in Septembaor, 1502, tho confaderate troops under General .0 invad- ed Frederick. They were ina deplorable state, and soon the city looked as if & human eyclone had struck it~ On the morning of the 1lth the joyful report came that the confedorates must get out, for Buruside's {roops wero no threa milos away. Al was bustle and confusion. Commanding oficers hurriedly got their divisions together, mar tisl music burst from a thousand brass throats and the line of retreat was taken up. It was & grand but sad sight. Mrs. Quantrille was seated on her porch, With hor wero Mrs. isabella W haley, Mrs. Martha Arnald and Miss Mary Hopwood, daughter of James Hopwood, esq., oue of Frederick’s most prominent citizens. The: were conyersing and intently watehing the stream of humanity that surged past. A division approached whose bana played, “Maryland, My Maryland.” The moment her oar caught the notes the thought came crowding upon the mind of Mrs. Quantriilo “Ihoy are playing a national air. *Maryland uever seceded. aud, if they dare flaunt their false colors, I have'a right” to my true ones.” A littlggiel near at band had a small Amer. ican {14 with which she had beon playing. Mrs. Quawtrille took it from hor hand, and, WwithoRt & single romark to those around her, stepped 1 the frout of tue porch and waved It. A earringo contalning General R. E. Loo aid staff was just passing, and at some one's exclamation, “Soe! There are tho staso and stripes,”’ be looked up and courtoously lifted his hat'{n recoguition, My mother réturned bis salute. Just then A mounted oficer, Gous eral A, P, Hill, rodo up to the curb aud, rais- Ing bis hat, said: “Madam, give me your ey You canaot have 1t," mnswered Mus. Quantritio. »Glive it to me,” insisted General Hill, “to presout to General Lee.” 't Whe prompt respouse, “ia THE botter causo than General Lee has espou Chen followed some questions and answers sneerning the equipment of colored troops which I do not remember in dotall, closing with a sally from the i | anent 't “You had bettor make an apron of 1t ) this Mrs. Quantiile retorted: “I am not quite 80 nee ariny Goueral Hill rodo ¥, but my mother, undaunt d her place and flag, A private soldier, however. who had nol yet falien {nto line, stood down by the poreh and heard all that had been said, In a fow moments, with a quick motion of his bayonet > had cut the staff and the flag foll to th avewent. Mrs, Quantrille looked down and said: ““That was the act of a coward Ho tore the flag into strips, and, stamping them under his feet, growled: “G——d the stars and stripes, and ali who advocate them But it happened that Miss Hopwood, who stood by, had a ifag conecaled in her sleeve | Drawing it oft, she hunded it to my mother | saying: “Hore, Mes. Quuntrille, take this. In less time than I can write it, the second flag mot the samo fate as the fir Bvory d. Mrs, Quantr f believing she would be 1 pris but justus quictly and o had stood by ner flag, she re The wacident w latod to He immediately returned,and, summoning the offen severely repri manded him The facts I have related will stand closest investigation, und upon the grave of Mrs, Mary Quantrille must the laurcl bo placed, 1d upon history's pige must her name be emblazone He Fought at Home. “Did you ever hear of Captain Da worth of Bloomfleld, fa. " asiced an lowa maa who had come to town to see thediplomatic corps, address.ng a Chicago Tribune reporter. ‘““He was the man who stood in Fort Donelson when the it was hc st and said: ‘Come on, boy As another man who went out from here to the war, In fact, sev went out, but the one I am telling you about his name was Scoles. He came back on a furiough, and, as he did not know what a furiough was, he strolled about town until after 1ts expiration. There were certain men in the community—I suppose they were in cvery community—whose business scomed to be compelling everybody excevt themselves to go out and fight the rebels. They waited on Scoles and asked him 1f he hadu't bettor irn to the armny. He didn’t give them any satisfaction and they organized a party to ride him on a rail. [t happened that the v vieht on which the ride was to take place Captain Duckworth came home on a fur- lou; He knew Scoles and knew ne had been a good soldier. He knew that Seoles didu’'t mean o desert, When the rail-rid had assembled and_were about o go soles, Captain Duckworth appeared and made 'a speech. 1t wis a funny sort of speech. ‘Thore were ten men in the party. Duchwortn addressed each man nersonall and his language was not parliamentacy by a loug shot. Whoen he was throu; them if they had any objection to he had saia he wi prepared to them singly or collectively, There were no objections, and Scoles didn't ride t rail. “That is not all. When the was was over Scoles concluded to keep it up so far as he aud the ten ‘good men’ who bad wanted to @ve him u ride were concerned. Scoles wasn’t a very strong man, 8o he concludod to whip the ten one by one as he felt able. He be gan, and it took him ten years to finish the job Somo of of the men were pretty hard to handle, but Scoles always landed his op- ponent. It is the opinion of some of the old settlers that Captain Duckworth haa told Scoles that if he failed in any one case that he (Duckworth) world lic 1 think Scoles got sick of his bargain, but he kung to it like a man. But ho was the happiest look- ing fellow when he had whipped his last man that I over saw. 1 do not think, though, that Scoles would enlist again to save thisg countey if ho knew he would get the whold of it 1n alump as a present.” The Bluc and the Gray. A company of union and confederate vet- orans has been organized at Kansas Cit; Mo., says the Springtiield (Mass) Republ can, to consist of 100 men, all at least five feet 10 inches tall, who shall be equally divid- ed in numbers between the blue and tho gray. ‘The uuion vererans will wear the blue slouch hats and the blue Prince Albert coats, while the confederate voterans will 1w g me cut and materia Whien marching the blue and the gra; form will alteruute in_every rank, but over all will float one flug, the stars and strip This company, whoso captain is a union vot- eran, und whose 1st lieutenant is a_confoder- ate yeteran, propose to attend the Grund Army encampmentin Detroit this summer, und when 1863 comes around to teach an ob- ject lesson at the world's fair in Chicag, The idea is not only novel, but it has a_gron deal of very commendablo scatiment about it. Puncturing a Wind Bag. - “We arc glad," says the Salt Lake Tribune, “that George C. Gorham took it upon himself to puncture that windbag who isatthe head of the English army, Lord Wolscley, For vears he has been trying to belittle the soldiers and statesmen who car- ricd the great rebellion to u succossful issue, and to land the men who fought hardest aguiust the republic., So long as be contined bimself to Knglish publications and to southern state publications, the peoplo of the north did not care_much _about it, because when men have receivea the military en- dorsement of such mon as Von Moltke and the unstinted praiso of such men as John Bright and William B Gladstono = the criticisims of & man like Lord Wolseley do not much count. But when he gots to writing for northern periodicals it is good to seo a man like Georgo C. Gorham, who wields as trenchant a pen as thore is in tao union, sharpen up his pencil and puncture the thick hido of tho Irish-Englishman who never yet having fought a great battle, assumes to kuow ail about the art of war, and who, hay- ing never yot given an opiion which a statosman would considor for a moment, as- sumes to criticise what material statesmen should be made of.” s Monument. T tho Men from Rensselacr County who Fought for their Country ou Land and Sea,” is the inscription on the monument now ue completion in Washington square, T'roy, Y. The monument is of sculptured Quin- cy granite, and is seventy-nine foet in hight, surmounted by a bronze statuto of Liberty fourteen feet in hight., A Tho corner stone of this trbute was laidon Memorial Day, 1500, and it was hoped that it would be ready for dedication on July 4, 1801, A delay, however, in getting some parts of tho structuro has caused the doferring of the deaication until September 2. The cost of the monument 1s to be &50,000. Tt stands on a quadrangular foundation in a triangular plot of ground formerly occupied by the foun- tain. On tho sides of tho substructure, bo- low the base of the shaft, ar to bo tablets, bas-reliefs in brouze, representing artillery, cavalry and infavtry, with o naval scene of tho Monitor and Merrimae battle, The four columns with carved capitals forming the supports for the arched coruors are of pol- ishod granite, while the remainder of the stone is cut bit not volished. Short Notes. Thirty-two veterans have voluntarily v moosed from the soldiers and sailors’ home st Erio, Pa’, because recent regulation v quires thoe inmates to give S0 per cout of thoir pousions to the support of the home. The remaining 20 per cent would hardly keep them in tohacco, and tho veterans do not fecl called upon to “support” & home which is supposed Lo support the veterans. “Yes, said the strango man, “I was at Chickamauga when the balls wore flying.” “You don't say s0f" said an interestod lis- tener. 1 do,” said tho str man._ “Hot time, wusu't it *You'ro right. Ninoty- five in the shade, and tho best ball game ever played 1u thut section I National eucampment at Dotroit, August , 1801, KKansus reunion at Ellswortn, Ostober 6, 7, | 8 and An intorstato revnion of the soldiers of Lowa, Kausas Nobraska and Missouri, will be hold at Kuusas City, September 7 to 12. The votorans of Nobraska regiments will Bold their Annual reunion at Cushioan park, Lincoln, September 10 to 14, An interstate reunion will be held at Red Cloud, Neb., Septomues 11 18, . Mrs, Julia Ward Howe ‘hégan Greek at seventy, and HOW &t SeVeULY-two sho has road the plays of Sophooles in the origl FAIR FACTS, Virginia is becoming interested in the world's fair, It is proposed to make the Virginia state fair in, 1802 a much grander affair than usual, and thea to take-the best of the exhibits to Chieago in 1803, Krupp may send over his big guns to the Chicago world’s fair, What tre- mendous object lessons in the knowledge of the busis of Europe's ‘‘civilization® they would b, One of the novelties at the world's fair will be u miniature Venice. Houses will be built out into the lake and con- nected by canals similar to those in the Venetian city ru has appropriated $25,000 to de- fray the expense of making its exhibit the Columbian exposition, Thirty acres in the northern portion of Juckson park huve been resorved for sites for state buildings, An enterprisin braska man says he will take to the exposition a erowd of 0,000 school ehildren from Omaha and vicinity. He proposes to have ench cav load in’ charge of & teacher and he hus already begun negotiations with the railroads for specinl rates wnd special trains, An appropriation of $150,000 has been made by the exposition directory for the expenso of the ceremonies a ling the dedieation of the buildings October 12, 18 An exhibit from Alaska will be col- lected under the auspices of the govern- mont’s Indian bureau and geologieal de purtment, provided congress appro- printes money for that purpose, as 1t expe 1 it will. Commissioner Hershfield of Montana, has asked of Directov-General Davis that 200 by 300 feet of spuace be reserved for Montana. He said that 00,000 would be spent on the building ™ alone, and that the state contemplated con- steucting a mountain to illustrate plucer mining, miners’ camps, gyscrs, wate falls and other adjuncts of minin gions, Licutenant Littlo of the navy depart- ment has satled for Burope to comy the plans for reproducing the caruy which formed the fleet of Columbus, He carries letters of introduction from the state department™to Minister Grubh and other representatives of the United States abroad. The Spanish ministe has also given him letters to various of- ficials at Madrid. Before going to Spain Lieutenant Little will visit the muscums at Puris, London and The Hague, as valuable historical material can be ob- tained in those museums. The item of salvage s playing a prominent part in the estimates of the manage of the world’s fuir. The buildings have been designed und will be constracted with a view to being taken downand turned to practical uc- count after the fair 1s over. The amount to be derived from this source is plnced as high as $3,000,000. The management has provided for ten buildings, the ureus and estimates of costs being as fol- lows. Manufacturing, 31.2 acres, $1,000,- 000; ele 5 L 300,000; mines and mi 4 250,000; agricultural, 9 iry, 1.7 acres, and for 4.5 S L0005 ma- chinery, 9.7 machinery unnex, 8.7 aeves, and annex for power, 8.3 ucves, $1,000,000; horticultural, 5.7 acres; $450,000; 'women’s building, 3 acres, $200,0005 transportation, 9.3 acres, de- 50,000; administration, 1.4 reres, $350,000; and fine arts, three-tenths of an acre, $600,000; a total area of 95.2 acres, whose estimated cost is $5,800,- 000, FORTUNES MAY A WAIT YOU. If They Do, The Beo Buréau ol Cliims Will Tell You of ft. The government, deeply sepsible of the great good that was performed eral urmy 1 perserving the union, has grate- fully decreed that nono of its defenders or their dependents shall want for anything in their sickness and old age. This decree has gone forth in the media of pension law: which unbappily for thousands of peonle, are not understood. As aconsequence, there ara thousanas of soldiers today 10 this country, suffering perhaps for the necessuries of lite sim ply because they do not kuow what tho country has done to care for and render them comfortuble. Tie Bep is aware of this fact and has allied itself with the San Francisco Exam- mer and establishod : BUREAU or Craims. By this means, it pro poses to secure for every claimant Just what he or she is entitled to from the government, Iu addition to claims for pensions. thoso for a varioty of other causes will be pressed, and from tha effects of losses occasioned by these claims hundreds are suffering in this purt of If you have suffered from the destruction of property by Indisus Tne Bee BUkeau o Craixs will undertuke to have you reim- bursed. 1fyou wish to obtain a patent on an inven- tion of your own, Tt Bee BUREAU oF CLAINS wili procure it for you. If you have land claims in which there is justico Tie Bug BUREAU oF CLanys will se- cure it for you. It you nave cases regarding mines, pre- cmptions and homesteads Tue Bee BUiEsU oF GLans will prosecute them before the gen- oral land oftice, depurtment of the iuterior and the supreme court. “'here ate thousands yot entitled to pen- sions who should immediately make upplica- tion for thew. “There are thousands of widows, minor children, dependent mothers and fathers, and minor dopendont brothers and_sistors, who are entitlod to ponsions, and who to secure them have little more to do thau write for them, “I'here aro thousands of people are_entitled to increase in pensions, and they sbould write immediately to Tiue Bee Bureav or CLAINS 10 ascortain ramily how much money they are losing cvery month, This information will oe imparted on the most reasonablo terms. The applicant must ome a subscriber for ono year to Tus £ EKLY BEE, ———— DHARLES LAMB'S NATURE, It Com Hu The Chautauquan says of Charles Lamb that he possessed that highest of heart qualities, universul human tende ness. Heulways saw the best in m and awakened it, somotimes from a long sleop. **How could I hate him?” he said of such one. *“Don’t I know him? I never could hate any one I know.” It was this ready comprehension of every man’s nature that made him say, in his whimsical way: *'I love a fool us natur- ally s if 1 were kith and kin to him,” Norgwas it fondness which made him blind fo his friends’ foibles. Of queer Martin Burney he wrote: “Why does not his guardian angel look after him? Maybe he has tived him out.” Of Wordsworth, who had declared he could have written **Hamlet” it he’d had the mind, he said: It is ciear nothing is wanting but the mind. * Of his landlord he wrote: *‘He has £45 a yéar and one anecdote.” Of everybody he made kecn characterizations, but always with kind- ness, e — Wheu Baby wan sick, W gave her Castoris, Wheur sho was & Child, she cried for Castorie, When sho bocame Miss, she el to Castoria, When she had Chikdren, she gave Hiem Castorie, HENRY UIHLEIN, President, EEG-BEER BRANDS: BUDWEISER, PILSENER, WIENER, ERLANGER, CULMBACHER. “SCHLITZ-BRAU,” OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1891-TWELVE \ ‘MILWAUKEE- ANNUAL CAPACITY: ONE MILLION BARRELS OF BEER. AUCUST uinweiN, secretary. =l =lw==3 BOTTLED-BEER BRANDS; PILSENER, (TRA-PALE, EXTRA-STOUT, “SCHLITZ-PORTER”, - Schiitz Beer js sald the World over and has a world-wide reputation for being the best; it is warranted to be pure, wholesome and palatable, and brewed from the choicest Hops and Barle APFLY TO R. R. GROTTE, 1020 Farnam St., Omaha. P e FOR MOSQUITO BITES, S SUN-BURN, SORE REET L AMENESS from OVER- &xmncn. CHAFING, ‘g To Dathe FACE and HANDS when healed efe. DON'T FORGET when starfing on vacsTion To fakle T5 with you You are sure o need it perhaps VERY MVCH indeed | —_— REFUSE SUBSTITOTES probably worthless Accepl POND'S EXTRACT only. Ponas Extract Co., New York and Londo CLUB WELL ‘The foundation of Gou SR e pepsia, Rheumatisn el a1d Kidney Dis laid at the § jnply Pecause wo much SFLUIDY and solid coes to URIC ACIiD— h,\v;\’!'s MORTAL EN 1Y, THow can m n live wel and Keep clear Cf this' WHY, g omsoNpERay LITAIA SPRING WATER! 1F TR were not trie, why would its sale ba largbr than all other waters combined? W HER E? 88 §i82%0 your GROCER'S. LONDONDERRY LITHIA WATER, PANTON & GALLAGHER, Distilbuting Akents fo Omanhn LES B Selll For Horsos, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, . AND POULTRY. Bogk an Trentment of Animals Bofil’n'o-nflx o0 Tre Chart Sent ¥ree. flammation Ik Kever. heawatisme e Bollyache, - Phugo ey ad nfd"u'-;i: Dinensoss b s Mange. btk ven of Dieution, Paralysts. Stngle Bottle (over 50 dosee), = - .60 s with_ Spectics, Manual, b ol Medicator, 87,00 ary Cure Olly = = 100 ; or Sent Prepald anywhere ity /ot Receipt of Price. '¥YS' MEDICINE 0O, Huwslfi‘ngn“‘ John Sts, New HUMPERETYS HOMEOPATHIC Z 8 SPECIFIC No. o use 3 years. MBe only nocesaful remedy for Nervous Dehiity, Vital Weakness, i Prosigation, frm brer work or other caus ‘ialsand larke vial powder, e, e o oaumrae oF sent postpiald on recelpt ion.—HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE €0. o B o, Wlliam and Tohn Bia, N. Y. o oW A A, G o v Special Nez Only Lxclusive vspaper Train West of the Lakes. N A\ SIXTY MILES AN HOUR. Making all Union Pactfic and Connecting Points <o to Twenty-four Hours Akead of all Competitors. Residents of Interior Points Want to Read a Sunday GILMORE..... PACILLION........ .. MILLARD.... .. THURSTON ...... ELKHORN...... WATERLOO..... VALLEY.. MERCER ... FREVONT.. SANDBERG .... NORTH FEN BAY STATE ROGERS..... SOHUYLER... LAMBERT.. At Grand Isl nd TH Island road and Bees are sent flying field, and Steele City, McCool Junction,& Milligan, is carried R. R.j Habron is supplied from Belvide At Columbus connection is made with a train for Wayne and Wakefield, At Grand Island also a fast freight is cau tht which supplies Elm Creel, ney, Lexington, Shel on, Wood River ind Nort Platte 2:20 p. m. It woul !-be rival thm thon,and they are At Bilver Creek lar; conveyed across country a dist. only Sunday paper reaching them Cla*ks, a distance of fifteen miles, which gives the paople there tae only Sund the day of publication, ALLAN TLIN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, MONTREAL and QUEBEC To DERRY and LIVERFOOL CABIN, 80 to #%0. According to Stoan and loeatlon of Statoroom. Intermedinte and Stoerage at low rutos NO' CATTLE CARIUED STATE! .\ ixn LINE. STEAMSHIDPS NEW Yl’)l(K and GLASGOW, via Londondorry, every Fortnlkht 9th July, STATE OF NEBRASKA, 11 A. M. 23ra July, STATE OF GEORGIA, 11 A M August 6th, STATE OF NEVADA. 10 A. M Steorago Apply to 11, & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or to CABIN, %5 up. Return, . Bl k2 MOOILEES. Wabash Ticket Office. W. F. VAL, Burlington Ticket Oftice hichoator's En ENNYROYAL PI and Ouly yh reilacle Caichester s Bouglis ited o G wiih bine ritbo Daily on Sunday. They Must Have The Bee. BENTON..... WARRACK ..... . 0O UMBUS. CAYUGA I UNCAN GARDNER ... . SILVE}X CREEK .. HAVENS ...8:37 am TH UMMEL . CENTRAL CITY.... PADDOOK . CHAPMANS DOCKWOOD {3 GRAND ISLAND . cts with the early train on the e, Davenport, Doniphan, Edgir, Fairbury, Fair- m Fairbury by freight train on K.C.& O, by horse route, a dis aac in their at 9:26 at night, »even hours later. ly deliverad next morning, when th s 0f THE FEE are thrown of £ 8 romsburg and of twenty-five miles by of publication. wiagon route Inlied by hor ay papar they ever had on PURIFIES erain the United States. Can ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 1T, clraulars; price llat aud torms b CLOTILES LINE 0. fortabla dlecp] +fects cures Whers ail others rial convinces the most shaptical. Prioe, 80 Al Newsdealers Sell 1%, THE BAB FLYBR TIME CARD ..3:20 a.m [T ow Pepe 888 o Duai868 200000000 B .le:36 a.m ..6:40 am 0 a.m 1...6:68 a.m ...7:10 am 1d Grand Maduson, Norfoll, bbon, Gothenburg, Kear- roiches the last mentioned place at It 15 too late to read ro about twenty-eight hour; old ola, which are this being the ) route from Phenoling cuRe Hay Fevar u Earsobe instandly, 608 par Ble, 11 TIES SISIDHNEa TIV it oo | "SRR a0 Bl nle by Goodmun Drug Co, Omahs, Ney