Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY OPENED WITH GREAT POMP, | Bufilo,county on the provosed sasaring Norfolk's Rugar Beot Faoctory Tnspeot by Thousands, GRAND RECEPTION IN All Nebraska Counties Well Repre- wented and Much of the Adjacent States—Details of the Su cessful Entertain . THE BUILDING, 1ol Nonrork, Neb., Au gram o Pk Big, |1 aay for Norfolk, a day bored by hor citiz and to bo rocordod as one of the principai events in the history of the city. The occasion was tho formal open- fug of the largest sugar factory in tho world, Norfolk’s pet entorprise. Whils the machin ery is uot in operation, and will not bo for about thirty days, the genoral secrotary of the institution, Hon. Ji (. Hamilton, took this time for entertaining his many friends and admirers throughout the state as well as all who are interested fu the sugar beet industry in the wost, It was nocessary to aave the reception prior to the completion of the factory as he was dosirous of using one of the large rooms of the building for recoption purposes. Pr paratory to this event Mr. Hamilton extended a gencral invitation through the columns of Tae Bee aswol as through many other prominent papers of tho state toall who were intorosted in the culture of sugar boots to meet with him at the factory today. His invitation was promptly accepted by about four thousand of the leading agricul- turalists and buluoss men of the states of Nebraska, fowa and South Dakota. Com- mittecs were sont from various towns throughout northeastern Nebraska to inves- tigate tho raising of sugar beets and the mag- nitudo of the factory and machinery which is nocossary. All agreod that they had no fidea of tho magnitude of the plant and the amount of money it has taken tobuild it. Mr. Hamilton had previously engaged the Musical Union band of Omaha, under the leadersain of Prof. Irone, which arrived on tho 2 o'clock train and led the immense procession from Norfolk avenue directly to the factory, where evorything was wide open., Visitors wero permitted to examino all parts of the factory and ma- chinery, At each part of intorest wer stationod able instructors to explain to the throng the use of each piece of machinery. Aftor pessing through the factory they were all invited into the reception room, whero the @chestra discoursed the most ex- quisite music and the old as well as the younw, tho lawyer, banker and horny anded farmer danced as they did forty vears ago. This reception room bein 116 by 130 feet, gave space for nearly one hundred couples. On tho ground floor Mr. Hamilton had a large dinng hall prepured and in it was served a most summptuous repast to vthe multi- tude. The hall was profu decorated ‘with stars and stripes, flowers and appropri- ato mottoes, such as ‘A Hearty Welcome, “Corn is King but Sugac is Quoen,” ete, ‘The crowd was cared for in a stylo that mno one but Mr, Humilton Kknows now, ana everyono went away spoaking ouly words of praise for Norfolk und the beet sugar indus- try and predicting many things for the city. Today work was commenced on the Nor- folk electric railway. Arranging Juage s Funeral. Neniska City, Nob., Aug. 18.—|Special Tolegram to Tz Bk -Attorney M. L. Hayward today received a telegram that the remains of tho late Judge O. P. Mason would bo brought to this city for burial. It was not considered necossary to call a meet- 1ng of the Bar association, but all_members are expoctod to bo at the depot tomorrow aftornoon at 4:30 o'clock whon the Lincoln train arrives. A numbver of the Lincoln at- tornoys will accompany tho bouy. Judge Calhoun prosided at the last meetig of the gasocintion and Judgo Mason ucted - as socro- ry. Hon, Charles J. Wheoedon telographed here that ho wished J. Sterling Morton, M. L. Hayward and T. B. Stovenson to_be throo of the pull bearers, but Mr. Morton is outof tho city. Tho judgd had many warm friends in Nebraska ~City, havinz made this his bome for & number of years. Nearly every attorncy “in Otoe county will ~ be here toinorrow to attond the funeral, Thonotice of his death was no greatsurprise to the many friends of the Judge in this city. He has sufferod intensc Pain for weeks and months and the newspa- pers havo daily made tho statoment that the end was near. Still tho news is sad and will cause doop and sincore regret in the hearts of many of his old associates who have grown gray In tho practice of the profession with $iio deveused. York News Notes, Yonk, Neb., Aug. 18.—|Special to Tus Bre.|—T herepublican county contral com- mittee has fixed Tuesday, September 22, as the date for holding the York county con- vention. The new postofice building is completed and only awaits the fixtures to be veady for oocupancy. M. L. L. Sorrick and M tendered their resignations the school boara and the filled by the election of Mrs, and My, Marcellous, ‘The agricultural society is leaving nothing undone to make its nincteenth annual fair, which will be held in this city Leptomber 22: 25, an attractive exhibition. A special effort 18 being mado to seceure a prize winning ex- hibit for the state fair, Tho canning factory, which has boen closed for the past three years, will resume opera- tions this week undor a new munagement. A journeyman tailor named Falkenbury, ‘while under the weight of a heavy jag Sun- day night, went to sleep on a table near an open second story window and rolled out. Ho landed on a brick walk sixteen feet below, striking on bis neaa and shoulders. A pedes- ‘who saw him fall sammoned a physician, but tho jag had saved the fellow from any seri- ous lnjury. Successful K. ¢ rcampme Brarnice, Neb., Aug. 15.—|Special gram to Tug Bee,—Tho second day at Camp Morrison indicates that the Knights of Py- thias encampment will ba a decided success. The Omaha, South Omaha, Lincoln, Nelson, ~tiobrou and Falls City Uniform Rank divi- sious urrived today and aro now comfortably quartorod in camp. Gen- eral order No promulgated today, establishes the Uaily programme of exercisos, provided for the sanitary condition of tho eamp aud for miscollaueous routine work of the sovoral commands. This even- ing Brigude Chaplain Whitmarsh delivered nu anteresting lecture at the tabernacie on the purposes and objeots of Pythianism, which was largely attended Tomorrow will occur the annual election of brizade oficers. In tho aftornoon a grand parado will bo given by the visitiug organi- zations through the principal strosts of the olty. A intoresting feature of tho encamp- meut is the daily evening parades at Camp Morrison, which are liberally attended by citi- xous. 15, —(Special Tele- lay was a red lottor long to be remem ™ ™ rscadden as sbers of vacencies wero Dr. LReynolds Funeral of Thomas Kaboo. Newiaska Ciry, Neb, Aug. 18.—[Special Tolegram to Tuk Bek.|—Tho remains of Thomas Kaboo, who died near Keurney, were brought here for intermeut this afternoon Brief services wero neld at St Mary's cathedral and o large pro- cessfon of frionds followed the body to its last resting place. Thomas Kaboo camo to Nebraska City with his family in carly days. but a fow years ago moved to Koarnos. Mrs, Kaboo's remains wore brought here for burial about six weeks ugo. ‘They wero the parouts of Mrs. Henry Frosh of this city and wore as well known s any old couple in Otoe county. ufalo County's Exhibit. Kranyer, Nob, Aug. 18.—[Special Telo- gram to Tus Bek. | —An informal meeting of the Kearnoy branch of the Nebraska Busi- mess Mon's assoclation was beld here this evening and thoe matter of & big exhibit from Pickett of Omaha, representing ths state sociation, was preseut and outiined the plan, which met with favoradlo comment, The assoeiation here proposes to raise $300 to pay the oxpenses of tho Buffalo county exhibit and the Kearney real estate oxchango has ac- copted the matagoment of the same. The mombers of the exchange are enthusiastio over the matter and promise to makoita Succoss, List of Successful Pharmacists, Giaxp Isuaxn, Neb,, Aug. 18.—[Special to Tip Bee.|—At the examinations held by the board of examinors of the Nebraska state board ot pharmacy, Liucoln, August 11, Omaha, August 12, and Kearney, August 13, the following list of applicants received their certificates as registered pharmacists of Ne- brask Beede, Surprise; Javan Biggs, Kearney; W. R Bowwan, Hay Springs: Julian Beach, Nashua, [a.; Jotin B Hates, Verdigre: John U, ' Bodenmann, Omaha: E. P. Childe, Lincoln; H. M. Car- son, Grand (sland; W. T. Carson, Holstein; Butler Cooper. Arapahoe; Henry Clegg, uth Sloux City; John S. Clark. Omaha E. . Dodd, Newport: Robert E. Fentou Omuha; John H. Feltham, Silver City, Ia.: Walter L. Foote, Omaba; J. 1. O. Green, De Witt: Charles W, Coode, Aurora: W. B. Howard, Li ;. Albert J. Hoepones, Holarege: Niels P. Hansen, Oakland; H. L. Kindred, Herman, J Livesay, Ceresco; Leo, Creighton; William Nicho . Omuha! Peter O'Shea, Meadow Grove; ph M. Park, Waterloo; James A. Ros- Bancroft; James A. Nan Dyke, Bene- et: J. S, Winston, Moorelfield, and C. Clay- Wertz, Omuha. noxt meeting of this boa ation of applicauts for registral cists will oceur at Lincoln November 11 the capitol building at 9 o'clock a. m d for examin- as pharm- in Boys Accused of Train Wreeking. Trevmsen, Neb, Aug. 7.—[Special Tele- gaam to T “I'wo young boys —James Clark and Ralph Kimler, aged twelve and thirteen years—were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Clark on a complaint made by Robert Given, detective for the b, & M. railway, for placing oostructions on the Repubiican Valley track about seven miles east of this place. This 15 the third time the obstructions have been placed sre. T'ho boys were brought before M. I, Cowun, justice of tho peace, and wuived oxamination and gave bond in the sum of 2500 for their appearance at the next term of the district court. An Old soidier Dead. Avrora, Neb., Aug. 18.—(Special to e Ber.|—John Kimball, a prominent citizen and an old resident of this county, died at nis residence vesterday evening at 7 :30 o'clock, alter an iliness of four . Tho decen served in the Eleventh New Hampshiro re ment during the rebellion and was a member of Zach Chandler post, No. 41, Grand Army of the Republic. He ‘was forty-iive old and loaves a wife and fivo children pros- trated with grief by the loss of a kind hus- band and indulgent futhor. The funeral services will bo held this afternoon and will bo conducted by the Grand Army of the Ro- public post. Dodge County’s Teachers. Fremovt, Nob., Aug. 18.—[Special Tele- gram 1o Tur Ber|—The Dodge county teachers’ institute opencd here today in tho high school building with more than one nhundred teachers prosent. The institute is in charge of Superintendent Stephens as- sisted by Prof. C. W. Jones, Des Moines; Prof. J. A. Calkins, Hooper; Prof. Frank Kox, Strang; Prof.’ C. Garrett, Towa; Prof. H. Mobler, Freont. Staté Superintend- ent Gaudy was present today and addressed the teachers. Brewster Notes. Brewstenr, Nob., Aug. 18.—[Special to Tue Bee.] —W. F. Browster, editor of the News of this place, burled his seventoen-months- old chila last Sunday, aftor a short sickness. A great number of friends followed tne re- mains to its last resting place. The Blaine county independents nominated a very weak county ticket hero Satuaday. Their convention was almost entirely secret and ring rule of the worst order provailed. The ticket will scarcely poll 1t vote. Paralyzed By o Fall. Rey~xoLps, Nev.,, Aug. 18.—[Special Tele- gramto Tne Brel.—A. H. Streeter, a trav- eling man for a Fromont house, was coming from Hubbell this evening when the team ran away and threw him so thar both foot wero caught between the spokesof tho wheel. Although the doctor says that no bones are broken, yet ho cannot use uis limbs and will bo laid up mdefinitely. Barbed Wire. Ciapyay, Neb., Aug. 18—[Spocial to Tue Bee.|—A painful accident happened to Dek mar McIntosh hero last evening. His father being a stock dealer, the son was sent a few miles from home to get somo cattle, and while riding fast along & wire fence his 'shoa caught in a barb and drew his leg up against tho wire, cutting tho calf of the Limb to the bone. Alleged ighwayman Held. BeaTrIcE, Neb, Aug. 18.—[Special Tole- geam to Tug Bre. [—William H. Stavk was bound over to the district court this after- noon in the sum of 500 for highway robbery, The robbery was committed Saturday night on the west side, the victim being a youth named H. Parloman, In default of bail Stark was lodged in the county jail. Alger and Thurston. Nenraska Ciry, Neb., Aug. 15.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bu Ix-Governor Alger of Michigan and John M. Thurston of Omaha today notified the Baumer post, Grand Avmy of the Republic, that they would deliver ad- dresses hece during the Grand Army campment. Mr. Alger will be here tember §, cd. Aug. 15.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue B ‘Tha httie three-year-old child of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Balte of Suy- der, this county, was instantly killed about 7 o'clock last eveniug. Tho littlo one was plaving in the rond whon arunaway team be- longing to Chris Bloom ran over it. F'remoxT, Neb, Struck by Lightning. VEnrASKA City, Nob., Aug. 18.—!Special Telogram to Tur Bee.l—uuring a severe olectrical storm this afternoon Miss Katie Hedsner was struck by lightning and se- verely wjured but it is belioved she will ro- cover. Suicide of a Drunkard. Howrrs, Neb., Aug. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bk, |--Fritz Bohn, a farmer living eight miles northeast ot Dodge, com- mitted suicide last night by hanging. Liquor i3 supposed to have been the cause. mall in size, groat in resuits: Little Early Risors. tion, bast stomach, FIRES DeWitt's Best pill for constipa- foricahaaiacas, bast for sour S FIERCE FURY. Jacksonville, Fla, Blistered Scorched. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aog, 15.—A path of smouldering runs, two blocks wide and six blocks long, is the rosuit of the fire which startod at midnight. It caught in Koight & Co.'s grocery, udjoining tho largo Hubbard building, and {o a very short time the block was in flames. °rom thence the flames were carriod dingonally across thoe streot to the Trewont hotel, thance to Colonel Bubridge's block. The fire spread on all sides, boing fanued by a stiff breezo. Nothiug could stay tho flames until exhausted for want of m torlal. ‘They were stopped at Beavor streot o tho north, at Laura street on the west and at Ocean street on tho oast, at 7 o'olock this morning. Over twenty-five business houses wero burned and over forty dwellings. Tho loss {s about #1,000,000; iusurance, $300,000. The Fire Recora. Bostoy, Mass,, Aug. 15.—At Cambridge this morniug the Damon iron works burned ‘The building was valued at &0,00. The en- tire oss of the Damon iron company approx- fmate §200,000, on which there was but pa tial insurance. The Kendall wachine shop adjoining was destroved; loss 50,000 on con- tonts, insurance £0,000." The men vmployed in both places lost their tools, valued at #10,- 000. The Harvard dry plate company suf- fored a loss of §,000. St. Louts, Mo/, Aug. 18.—The Pocock can and tactory burnod and two or three adjoining es- | tablishments wero destroyed this morning. Toss, §150,000, partly lusured, JacksoxvitLe, Fla, Aug. 18.—A terrible fire 1s raging hore. Sixty-five houses burned and the firo s not under control. Bostox, Mass., Aug. 18.—Pulman & Co.’s mattress ' factory ourned this afternoon. Loss, $200,000. IN TROUBLE, Kansas City, Kan., Mortgage Company in Possession of U. 8. Marshals. Kaxsas City, Mo, Aug. 18.—The genoral western branch, located in Kansas City, Kan,, of the Euglish and American mort- gage company of London was taken posses- sion of today by the United States marshal under an attachment in favor of the Bank of Commerce of this city. Tho complications were: The branch oftice drew a draft on tho home oftice in London for $46,000. The First National bank of Kansas City, Kan., took tho draft for collection and advanced the money to the mortgage company. Tho bank then turned the draft over to the National Bankof Commerce for collection,and upon the strength of it borrowed #46,000. The draft went to London, where it was protested on account of the refusal of the home company to v the snme, It was sent back here, and, to fix the thing up, notes were given by the English and ~ American company to the Nationol Bank of Commerce, endorsed by th first National bank of Kansas City, Kas. i he ofticers of the branch of the English and American company are D. R. Emmons, pr . Chandler, secretary: Law . Scerotary Chandler stated that had about. 200,000 in ts, but they were in such shapo that the Bank of Commerce could not getat them. The company, he stated, had a capital of &1,000,- 000 but the branch office had no capital of its own. lorning Death Blow of the Boycott, Cuteaco, Aug. 18.—A stuzning blow to the boycott against the Alton railroad has boen dealt by the Burlington. General Passenger Agent Eustis of the latter company today sent a communication to Vice Chairman F. C. Donald of the Ceatral Traftic association notifying him as a member of the board of ruling that. the Burlington 4vould be com- pelled to break its agroomont with the board so far as it relates to the Dotroit, Lausing & Northern, the Chicago & West Michi- gan and the Chicago & Grand Trunk rouds. Mr. Eustis claims to have discovered that all these roads have boen ticketing passengors without reserve over tho Alton, and for the protection of his company he must therefore rosume the payment of commissions to com- pete wich those lines. What the Burlington has done the other roads, it is declared, will be forced to do, and it is admitted, even by the representativas of the western lines, that the boycott has received a serious set-back, and possibly its death blow. Some of the lines in the Central Traflic association have boen discouraged 1n observing the orders of rd. Some lines, in view of the run af- fairs have taken, will hasten to make their with the Alton road. When the Burlington consented to discon- tinue the psyment of commissions in eastern territory it made certain conditions, which were accepted by the board of ruling. Amoug these was an_agreoment that eastern lnes siiould pro rate with the western connections and bear thwir proportion of any reduced rates brought about by the boycott. The board has failed to carry out this part of the contract, several of the eastern lines refus- ing to pro rate the loss entailed by the cut rates west of Chicago. If these roads main- tain this position a few days longer the Bur- lington will, it is reported, vacate its entire agreement with the board, and apparently the boycott will be at an ond. Western Patents. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—|Special Telegram to'Tur Bre.]—The following List of patents granted is reportea by Tue Bee and Cxamner Bureau of Claims: Nobraska—Henry G. Luoenring of Wayne, rectal speculum; Theodore G. Nosthwall of Omahn, wagon end gato; Heury J. I, West, of Aubiirn, hand stamp. Towa—Walter Bruner and E. W. Kene- meyer of Fort Madison, stop bead for win- dows; Alex Caldwell of Issex, agricultural implement; Henry K. Crissoy of Hubbard, broom sewing machine: John W, Gorham of Mount Union, swinging gat W. N. Smith of Mystic, stump extractor: John F. Tesa (ussiznor’ of one-half to A, Tomec) of Cedar Ra pids, railway spike extractor. To Protect Its Policy Holders. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Aug. 18.—The Standard firo insuranco company has reinsured with the Phanix of New York in order to pro- tect its policy holders. The company was or- ganized almost three years ago by local cap- italists and business men and had been doing agood business. Lately its business has fallen off somewnat and the mavagers of the company thought it best to reinsure. The loss of the stockholders will not be great and the policy holders are protected. The oficers of the company ave Dr. W. S. Wood, presi dent; J. C. White, treasurer und Milo E. Lawrence, secretary and manager. St sy Dismissed the Complaint. CnicaGo, Aug. 18.—Chairman Finley gave out a decision today dismissing a complaint made by himself in June against the Chicago & Northwestern road. The charge was violating the rule of the Western Passenger association in selling tickets through hotel ticket oftices in Chicago. The evidence showed that the hotel ticket agents sold the tickets on his own responsibility and the chairman decided that the charge was not sustained. ——— Belt Road Not Sold. Cuieago, Aug. 18.—The reported sale of the Chicago belt line to the Chicago Union transfer company is demiea by President Thomas and other ofticials of the roads. They say tho story is entirely without foun- dation, asno nvegotiations of any kind are peuding for the sale of the belt line. e Famous Sandit Killed. Havany, Aug. 18.—~Thomas C. Ruze has been killed by soldiers near Viejore Bermeja in the district of Mattanzas. He was a fam- ous bandit. ol Dr. Birney, hay fover ard catarch. B bldg PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. D. B. Adams of Superior is at the Casey. P. J. Sanner of Stanton is at tho Paxton. F\. J. Bennott of Kimball is at the Murray. Miss Bessie Burr of Holdregois at the Mil- lard. E. N. Corbwn of Grand Island s at the Casoy. Charlos West of Lincoln Is a guost at tho Paxton, Miss Alice Harpor of Beatrico Is at the Murray. R. R. Douglas of Nebraska City is at tho Delione. Edward Updiko of Harvard is a guest at the Millard. J. Jacobus and family left yesterday for Denver, Colo. V. E. Poterson and son of Grand Island aro at the Millard, Fred B. Smith and wife of Nebraska City aro at the Dellone, H. C. Armfield and A. H. Farrens of Hom- ingford ave at the Millard. J. J. Johnson was among the Chicago pas- songers on the Milwaukee train vestorday. Miss Carrio Stovens of Boston is visiting Mrs, J, E. Preston at 403 South Twenty-ffth avenue, Miss Katie Hooker of Kansas Cit en visiting friends at 232 North } streot, left lust night for her home. E. B. Braoch has returned from an ex- tended trip over the Elkhorn and roports business in the country towns in very fair shape with au exceodingly bright outlook. Congressman Witliam J. Bryan called upon Tug Bk yesterday. Mr. Bryan kndly consented somo days ago to interest him- self in the efforts of Tue Ber to help Mr. Gerber, the Omaha man who went back to Russia o soon after exiled to Siberia. The ssman re- forred tho case to the state aud bas Just received a ropl tof which was' contained in tho letter transmitted through Assistant Secretary Crounse and | published in Tur Bre Mooda; , who has {neteeath Dr. Biruey, bay fover acd catarch, B bldg BEE, WELNESDAY. \EBRASKA VETERANS READY, Thirteenth Annual Rennion at Grand Island Attracting Mnch Attention. GRAND PREPARATIONS FOR THE AFFAIR, Detail of the Many Posts and Promin ent Members Who Will Be Pre ent—Interesting Notes of Camp Sherman, GrAND Istaxn, Neb, Aug, 18,—[Special to Tie By Arrangoments for the thirteenth aunual reunion of the old soldiers and sailors of Nebraska continue with the greatestactiv- ity. When August 31 dawns the scene pre- sented at Camp Sherman will be an imposing one to civilians as well as veterans, The city of Grand Island is making special efforts to make this the largost and most in- teresting rounion ever held in the state. The two regiments of the national guards will be on hiand, also Captain Murdock’s battery, and g0 1nto camp for the weok. In addition, no pmns will bo spared to have a programmo which will entertain evrybody. Some of tho most prominent speakers of the state and nation have been invited and enough will be present to add lively mterest to the evening campiires. Headquarters will be provided for each state wuere all comrades will call and regis- ter. Also for the Woman's Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans, where any desiring infor- mation s to these orgauizations can cail and register. Aides de camps and officers of department commander’s stafft will roport on arrival to Comrade Phelps Paine, senior aid de camp and chief of stafl at camp headquarters, Comrade George I. Dean is appointed pro- vost marshal of the camp and will be obeyed and respected accordingly. He will have charge of the police Arrangement of the camp and will appoint such assistants as uccessary. He witl seo that no intoxicating boverages are sold and 1o gambling devices, or no improper characters are allowed on the grounds. Comrade Henry Harrison ias been selected as quartermaster of the camp, to whom all applications for quarters should be made. He will furnish fuel for cooking. cor- ral room for horses and wagons and_ grounds to those desiring to pitch their own tents. An ample supply of teuts will be pitched to afford room for all who come. Uniformed cornet bands whodesire toattend the reunion must mako application for transportation to the department commander at once, that ar- rangements may be made for them. The ro- union committee offer cash prizes to the amount of §150 for the best music by cornet bands, to be awarded by a committeo, The council of administration will meet at camp headquarters on Tuesday, September 1, at 2 oclock p. m. 'The following aides do camp are hereby announced: A. P, Wells, Post No. 207, McCook; W. F. Owens, No. 124, Loup City; Alex Bennett, No. 315, Herman; L. E. Coplin, No. 21, Syra: cuse: H. H. Milier, No, 132, Gresham; L. O. Smith, No. 275, Platte Center; W. E. Mc- Roborts, No. 231, Leonio; James 1. Shaw, No. 100, Adams; Horatio A, Williams, No. 4, Premont; A.J. Ferguson, No. 5, Wayne: B. F. Pugk, No. 118, Tekamab: W. D. Abbott, No. 302, Poru; R. W. Quackenbush, No. 165, Carleton; 1. . Poope, No. 216 Republican City: P.'H. Pierce, No. 33, Waverly; W. H. Ray, No. 142, Marquette; 5. G. Bryan, No. 31, Ashland; W. R. Roby, No. 285, "Haigler; Draper, No. 125, Niobrara: N. K. Kedlon, No. 57, North Loup: N. Johnson, No. #2, York; I. W. Cramer, No. 13, Hastings; Ed- ward Nelson, No. 174, Watorloo. Additional sppointments will be announced in the future. Gamp Sherman Notes. The work of staring off the national guard camp has beed comploted. Baggage vooms and quartermister’s building are al- ready placed on the grounds and nearly all the wells are in, and the work is veing rap: idly advanced in all departmeats. Applica- tions for quarters are already pouring in with increased rapidity. Four car loads of tents have already ar- rived from Chicago and the rest will como this week. very conservative estimate places the average daily attendauce at 50,000, comparing applications this year with appli- cations and attendance last year. Bands desiring to attend and take part in band contests snould muke application to De- partment Commander Teeter at Lincoln for transportation. Each band will be allowed to play pieces of their own selection, and the awarding committee will be selected from expericnced musicians from localities having o band in the contest. All bands will be expected to be subject to detail for duty. Bands will be required to remain in camp untii Friday evening, Ample quarters will be supplied all bands in attendanco, and in a section of the camp sat apart for bands. An_abundant supply of straw will be placed in each tont as pitched. This is in accord with action taken by the reunion com- pany at a meeting held this evening. Senator Mauderson write: “I know this reunion will bea grand success.” Governor Taayer says: *'I have never seen the like of the enthusiasm now munifested,” The following 15 a list showing post appli- cations for quartors up to last Sunday, and was submitted to the reunion company this evening to_show the aecessity of greatiy enlarging the camp accommodations : Post und locality. J. Siiith. 63, Doniphan.. wnton irand Islan nbor 160 100 122, Ohlow Lexingtc rragut, 2 incoln Winehestor, 1, Utlea . Robert Aunderson, 3 Vork Bufor ntral Oity ... SUAStriekland, 13, Hustin B. ¥. Stephenson, L2, Gresham Whitohoad, 114 Orloins « Chmeron 18), Ansley Colonel Crupt, 171, Brainard A. W. Howard, 271, Alexandria. Lyon, 11, Grand Island B 06, Daykin el Hend Paul Van Moter, 5, 107, o herson, 4, Fremont ©1 A, Butior, 172, Burehard.. Tlarvid rth Lo, Miuson T 3 Shiloh, 125 Loin Clty.., Cummings. 02 sholby: Cumpboll, 2 Cimplivil Roberts, (04, Palmage: .| Finnieuin, 120, W snop. i Dick Yutes, i1, Waco.. .. Zanch Clinnd1er, 44, Allrora Edgar, 10, ar o Atlantn, 3ol lntie Caniter. 0.1t Lowell, ¥4, el wagil Gossird, 315, Hermian: s ) L 267, irealy Ountor, 20k Wilsanvitl 113, Gibboi pumbuli Noblo ¢ adshiw Shoridun A Lincoln 11, Divia Qi Lookout Mountilu, 1 nth, 1, Clark Elder. 15 Codir Mountan Yalloy, 126, M William Haye Runsoun, Civmbrid , Cumbridge Wadsworth, 21, sy ravuse Gonry. Sl Juniut Star, 7l iro [RORERT Horwyn, 307, Burwyn. Serguant Cox, 10 Gooreo ¢ Olvor, 't Fulrtield. Jo B Davis, 2w, Cralg Uinsoy. 5, Wayne Glover, 111, Holdrod g0, Farnsworth, 7. Ulyssos W. I Hurry. 150, Liborty Ossiwiattamie. 170, Hartin Huron, 152, Ayr Hoston Uorbet L Ellsworth, 21, 81V Soward, d Soward tivorzo 1. Custor Oglesby Haker. i Colun Foote, 4. Ord 1. Curloton h roek Oninha Eagon Dal John Tirown Emerick., 31 | Putnnm. is | General Crittenden, 274, Wescott | 870, Chuse. 16, Maddison ¥ Haneoe s, =4, Burwell | Genernl Wiilioh, 0. Palmor A E Burnside, 0, Bladen T. O, Howe. I8, Gulde Rock Vrossar, N6, Prosser Grand Tsinnd, 11 Wood River Cameron, Cairo, P COA Arthar, 28, Lowel Griftith, 8 Bodmen, 118, Tokamuah 1o A Andraw, 5, Wahoo, FE. M. Stanton, 2J, Rising Uity Hutton, T Exeter Nowrnan Marquett rove Pertroting Plar Graxp Tstaxn, Neb, Aug. 18.—(Special Telegram to Lk Bre,)—The reunion com- pany met this evening and made & telegraph order for 300 additional tents on account of the great increased domand for quarters The tents avd uniforms for the national guards nave arvived, addressed o Governor Thayer, Ton are fights of 2,000 candle power each have been ordered in Camp Sherman and too national guard camp, all mght lights, and thore will be a continuous lighted way' from the city to the camp, ieneral Ruseell A, Algor will Wednesday, September 2, Her Favorite. My wifo is subjoct to cramp in the stomach, Sho has tried Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhaea Remedy and that is her medi. e now for a speedy volief. 1t never fails. Beaver, MeAllisterville, Juniata Co., be present e 3 CHICAGO ISN'T READY. itions Not Right for Organizing o Alliance There. Cnicaan Brreav or Tire Bee, } Cnicaco, Aug, 18 Alrendy the people’s party in Chicago is large enough to harbor disagreoments. The local managers do not favor the announced attempt to establish branches of the citizen's national alliance and fndustrial union in this city. W. I Rightmore, secretary of the alliance, will arrive from Kansas tomorrow for the purpose of railying voters i each ward, and organizing societies. Ho will ro- coive no assistanco or encouragement from the resident leaders of the people’s party, for the latter beliove it s not time yet to begin work in the large cities. Samuel Leavitt, associate editor with Colonel S, I, Norton of the Sentinel, the party organ, said last cven “In the country the people's party is growing tremendousl but from the very nature of things Lhe sam. interest cannot bo manifested vy city people. The country must bo saved not with tho as. sistance of " the large citics but 1 spite of them." 1 LAST OF THE EXPOSITION. The grand finale of the exposition will be held this fall under the auspices of the inter- state exposition company 1n the old expos| tion building on the lake front. There will be a concentrated effort to make this last the crowning show of thenineteen that © been held annually in the bix yellow buildiug. CHINESE SMUGGLING, Special Treasury Agent Scanlan has re- ceived some interesting information regard- ing the number of arrivais of Chinese at Vancouver, B, C., in the fiscal year ended July 31, During the year 7,50 Chinamen landed at Vancouver and eact paid atax of 230 for being allowed to enter. A great many of these meu no doubt contemplated getting into the United States and no doubt many of them did get in. TWO YEAR OLD SMOKER. Mrs. Fannie Turner has been arrested by the humane society for allowing a two-year- old boy to smoke tobacco. The mother is in the habit of leaving the child at the creche whoro its emaciated condition attracted at- tention and it was discovered that it had been taught to smoke by its father aud cried regularly for its pipo. WESTERN PEOPLE IN CHICAGO, "l‘lm following western people are in the city: At the Auditorium—Willis Vandevanter, Frew W. Rausom, F. Klepettle, Great Fall Mont.: Joseph H. Jones, Walter McHenr, Des Moines, Ia.: J. T. Stubbs, Lincolu; A. L. Flexuer, Watertown. At the Wellington—Arthur Omaha, At the Palmer—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ei euberg, Bismarck, N. D.; Henry G. Hay, Mrs. M. E. Cox, M A. C. Cox, Mrs. George C. Cox. Cheyenne, Wyo.; H. V. Riesen, Omaha. At the Grand Pacific—~W. A. Clark, Mon tana; Donala Robertson, W. J. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Perkins, Omaha; Mrs. Abbie Werand, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Clark, Butte, Mont; S. H. Elwood, Sioux L‘iby, ", A, Johnson, S et RAIN AND WIND. Localities on the Mexican Coast Dov- astated by the Elemonts. SaY Fraxcisco, Cal, Aug. 18.—The steamer Newbern, which avrived today frem Moxican points, encountered a severe storm in the gulf of Califorma and alongJhe Mox- ican coast on August 7. Tho captain of the vessel was obliged to take up anehor and go tosea. The cruiser Domocratia and stoamer Altala also put to sea and anchorod off tho Velando Islands. Tho Pacific mail steamship Colima was compelled to lay off and on until morning. At San Jose del Cado, in lower California, the fuil effect of the storm was seen. For soveral days the storm sted and in the meantime hundreds had been rendered home- less, two persons killed and a number badly injurod. On the morning of the third day the rain ceased and the water in the street began to recedo. Tho scene presented was one of desolation and ruin. Men, women and children were founa huddled together, and every small house 1o thetown was found to be destroyed, with but few exceptions. Many cattle were killed at Magdalena bay, and a number of small craft wero blown ashore and damaged. ners in New York. Nrew Aug. 18.~[Special to Tuw Bee. [—Mr, C. W. Barringer acd wife of Huron, S. D., are at the Astor house, Mr. S. P. Hurt of McMahon, Ia., is at the Astor house. Mr. W.C. Boardman, Omaha, 15 at the Murray Hill hotel. Mr. O. M. Carter, Omaha, is at the Astor house. Mr, J. N. Mills, Beatrice, Nob., is at the Continental hotol, Mal M. Osman, Marshalltown, la., is at the Grand Conteal hotel, G. B. Martin, Sioux City, is at the St. Dervis. Mrs. A, H. Smith, Clinton, Ia,, is at the St. Dervis hotel. Senator G. C. Moody, South Dakota, is at the Fiith Avenue hotel, Arthur Shiverick of Omaha is at the Fifth Avenue hotel pping, no nausea, no pam whon Little Early Risors are taken, Safe pill. Best pill. No g DeWitt's Small pill, DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon - Orangde Almond - Rose etc and dellclously as the fresh frults Of pertect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their usa Flavor as dellcately MAY APPROVE THE PLANS. Washington Offioials Still Considering Oma- ha's Public Building Designs, PERSONAL INFLUENCE OF FEELING. Suggestions Conoorning the Appear- ance of the Projected Structure Might Otherwise Bo Received By the Supervising Architect, Wasmsarox Brnea o Tuk Bee, S ForrTtEENTH STRERT, WAsHiNGToN, D. C.y Aug, 18, ) 'his aftorndon at 5:30 o'clock Assistant Secrotary Crounso and Sceratary Foster had a long conferonce in reforence to public building matters. But the Omana building was not discussod. Mr. Crounso wiil confor with the secrotary in veforonce to that sub Ject tomovrow morning The secrotary has not yot had the plans formally presented to him but whon they ronch him o is likely to promptly attach his slgnature as ho wiil want to stand by the supervising architect in his first ercat effort. If Mr. Edbrooke had made a great many plans thore mizht bo some prospect of indu ing the secrotary to_ liston to sugiostions for changos, but Mr. Edbrooke's firs® one of any account s for Omaha and he would feel hurt if his dosigns wore “turued down' for this season and it is likely tha ur Bre's sug: gostion for a cross will ot be taken up. RECENT ABMY ORDERS, The foliowing army orders were issued today: The exteasion of leave of nbsence granted Captain Junees M. J. Sanno, Seventh infantry, 18 further extended five days, The following transfers in the Ninote th infan- try ave made: irst Licutonant William P Evans, from company C tocompany 13; Fivst Licutonant Edwin A. Root from company B to company C. Leave of absence granted Captain Henry P, Ritzins, Twenty-fifth in- fantry, is extended one month and ninoteen days, Loave of avsenco on surg eranted Captain Georgo W. Grabb, Fifth ar- v, is oxtended ono month, Socond Licufenant Lowis M. Koehler, Sixth cav- airy, now on leave of absence, will report in pérson on or beforathe expiration of his leavo to Brigadier General August V. Kuatz for duty as aid mpon bis staff, Cap- tain Jaines W, Popo, ussistant_quartermas- ter, commandant of the military prison, Leavenworth, Kan., will repair to this city o official business connected with the iartormaster's department, Captain Geo. . Wilson, Twelfth infantry, will roport. in person o tho commanding ofiicer United States infantry and cavalry school, Fort Leavenworth, iKan., by September 1, or as soon thereafter as practicable, and he is re- lieved from duty on recruitife service, fo take effect at such timo as will enablo him to comply with this order. MISCELLANEOUS, A postofice has been cstablished at Tar- nox, Platte county, with Audrow C. Leas as postmaster. The postmastor ganeral today appointed G H. Bailey postuaster at Galena, Hayes county, vice S. W. Steeth, resigned. .S, i ron's certificate fow to Cure PPain in the Stomach. We madoe use of Chamberlain’'s Colie Cholera and Diarrhaea Remedy on two occa sions for pain in the stomach. Result satis factory in a very short time after taking th medicine. 1 hesitate not in giving my opinion in favor of the medicine. At least it has done all claimed for it as far as we have tried E. D. Book, Blain, Perry Co., Pa. S e Back to Missionary Work. Mary W. Niles, M. D., who has been visit- ing hier brother in Omaha for the past month, left yestorday for Canton, Chiua. She will sail on the steamer Oceanic which leaves San Francisco Saturday. Monday ovening the ladies of the Westminster Presbyterian chureh paid Miss Niles a parting call and presented hor with an elagant pin. S. R. Patten, dentist, removed to Beo building. Open evenings till 7:30. Tel 56, L DEATHS. No'ices of five lines or less wider this head, Afty cents; each additional in: ten ccnt 1 yoear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry of cholera in- fantum. on Tuesday ng, Auzust 18, Funeral sorvices at the family resi- 217 Center street, on Wednesday, Au= 9, ‘at 2o'clock. Internent in Liurel 1111 cemotery B ( DBrimful of confidence in it—the manu- facturers of Dr. Sage's Ca- tarrh Remedy. It's a faith that means business, too—it's backed up by money. This is what they offer: $500 re- ward for a case of Catarrh which they cannot cure. They mean it. They're willing to take the risk-—they know their medicine. By its mild, sooth- ing, cleansing and healing properties, it produces per- fect and permanent cures of the worst cases of chronic Ca- tarrh in the Head. It's doing it every day, where ev rything clse has failed. No matter how bad your case, or of how long standing, you can be cured. You're sure of that— or of $500. You can't have both, but you'll have one or the other. WANTED By a Chlosgo Wholesale Grocory House one two trayol ng salosmen with exporience and an e wabliahed teade in Northern lown, thern Minno. Aot or Fastirn Nebraskn. Hotorences and full in formation desired. Addrosy R 48, cars Lord & Thomas, Ohicago, IU', Q) "“:“‘x/ '!pga?%nsms [PLASTER. TICK. Otrors Tn SR Tt Stcriog try WanD's PLASTER, o | o rn:v-, o Al Dry uations procura OMAHA Write for SCHOOL OF (Sulitwoin Hios TELEGRAPHY. CHRISTIAN FEMALE COLLEGE' Alumnm, over ehoo! R ED L WOMEN. ' Literature, Ars, Music. by specialists. <0 acren buildings, b b rooma. water olosete PAN COLLEGE. A i for gradn alars Owahn Now 1 ot A CHIINT Beautyor PoLISH- SAVING LABOR. CLEANLINESS, DURABILITY & CHEAPNESS, UNEQ NO ODOR WHEN HEATED. \ANUFACTURING o, OMAHA, NEB. Nos, 108, 110 and 112 N, 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772, PROTECTED BY U. 8. PATENTS. Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest, most artistic and durable fence in the market. Manufacturers’agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. Call at Factory and see samples. Send for Catalogues and Prices, PERCENT INTEREST PAIDCNDEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOANSTRUSTCO SAYINGS - BANK SECOR. |6 &DUUGLASSTS, CAPITAL:S 100,000.00 DIRECTORS 'A UWYMAN-E.W.NASH JHMILLARD GUY-C.BARTON G.B. L AKE. JJ.BROWN-THOS L.KIMBALL. | === NEBRASIKA National Bank C. S DEPOSITORY. - OMAHA NEB Cupital ool L$400,000 Surplus Jan. 1s Officors and D Lowls 8, Rewl. v V. Morso, Jolin Wing, J. N T Patrick, WL S el bl THE IRON BANIK, General Banking Business Transactod. HOTEL. TheMurray, cor. 14th anl Haraey, i3 ths most substantially constructed hotel build- ing in Omaha, Several heav; brick firawal running from basemant to roof. All coilin ;3 and floors lined with Asbestos fira proof lin- ng, making it impossib'e to burn quick. Fira escapes and fire alarms throughout the build- ing. Steam heat, hot and cold water andsun- shine in every room. Table unsurpassed any- where. B. SILLOWAY, Proprietor. UNION DEPOT HOTEL. Half block wost of Depots. overy thing first- i, view of entiro oleotrln call helly eto; Prosi Sivag Corner 11th and Mason Stroo n Pacitle and B. & Now bullding, cluss, coolest loeation in O surrounding country, xas. bat Rutes, $1.00 and $1.5 ars, pass within onn blo na Hanscom Park iine ranser (o tho s 1£you wish AND COLLEGES. CHOOL "UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. The Minoty-fifth Session Will Opea TUKSDAY, SKPT. 8TH Full Courses in Olassios, Letter:, Scienca, Law, ¢ ivil and Mechanical Engineering, Thorough Prepiratory and Commorelnl Coursos, St dward's Hall for buys undor 13 13 uniquo in the Complatonoss of Its aqu Caltatogues sent I The 73d Academic Term Will Open Mouday, Sept, Tth, Conrac Is Thoro Wt Clissienl Dlan' of th tor chiargo of & Studio ool on t i Wy Awin ¥ iz andar 1 T A CA DN Y vARY'S ACADEM Notre Damea P. 0., St. Josoph, HICAGO FEMALE GOLLEG Morgan ParknearOhleago). Boarding School for Girls and Young Ladies. For| catulogue address G. THAYER, Li, D., “lorgan Park, L1l.,or 245 Ktate Street, Chileago, 1\ EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. nr. enkN"ToUna i DURJSE CARL FAELTEN, Director. INSTRUETION IN PIANO, ORGAN, VOICE, VIOLIN, oto, Systematic. courses in clisa and private lessons, Tultion, $10 10 #30 for 20 class lcsons Classcr, Lectures, Recitals, tion, Oratory and Dramatic’ Acti Arts, Literaturo, L Organ Tuning. COMFORT. for Lady entx. Calendar | Fall Term begins Sept. 10, 1891. FRANK W. HALE, Genoral Mannger, Frankiin Square, Boston, Ma: KENILWORTH HALL. Mra. Biuboook’s Kentlworth Sehool. A Boarding and Day Schonl for Girls, will open September 23, 151, At Kentoortti, 1. (1 iilas north of Chicago on Like 8hore.) d thoro, eravtad on for the s Wilk frou (ho il way Aty and heanti 'nl looation. Ko MUS. MATY KEY S BABCOOK, Konilworth, 111, ACKSONVILLE [, ACABEMY o UL £ U LowTay: O 1) for e aden valore PR TN et R T EW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, Col Ol Waraae, B8, AL, Gornwall, N.Y. The Acnd tory, Sento I in the Prepira- Muste Departs Jseryatorios of iplete o nting from 11y oo WrHLING Canhit, sonpe. A soparite Apply for catas antiq il dopartn 1ogue to DIl SCHOOLS OF LEXINGTON, MO, APTIST FEMALE COLLEGE, axinuion. Mo, (pih year pans bept il 3g1a VSR T eratire, T T T R e Ryt Causiimt i TON, MO, AL cDLLECE BT —es YOUNE Ladies Iy Bepember o 1t Reguiae Curriculs lead. aTtlcn, Muaic, Artt Elocution, (ymng "ELIZABE: 1 1t muce, ceMINARY, A Christian Home ool for 40 Young An, speciaities, ( pad TON, M0, | Wem M e ol AUAUEMY | ™ LEXETON, Tien REN weit Toint o New i e T AR n Existent 41 Years CATIC Ha Moral o » A, OLDHAM, President, COLUMBIA, MO,