Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1891, Page 9

8 THE NATION TRUSTED GRANT, Review of Stirring feenes Near the Close of the War, EARLY'S RAID INTO PENNSYLVANIA, Writes New of Colonel T. I an Interesting Vol the Stanton Story of of Records Rebellion, Records of just been is ct to final ro vers tho and Part 1T, of V the War of the sucd in pre v be period from taining to the Potomac in Virginia, vania, In many res to this volum 80 far publ and Maryland und attempt W tenso excitement in th Baitimoro and Harrisburg throughout the country, General Leoo to force Grant to relax his vice- like grip on tho rebel army in front of P burg, aud to compel him to weaken his forces by sending thom to the defense of Washing ton to such an extent that Lee m it strike the Army of the Potomac a crushing blow. Or, if Gran not do this, Lee hoped, as he Mr. Davis, that Grant, thinking a large portion of the rcbel army had been sent north, attack the remaindor in its intrenched position. But in both of these propositions Lee was disap pointed. Grant would not release his grip on the main rebel army for side issues, nor would ho attack until ho was veady In Washington, Harrisburg and B all waa confusion and excitement Eve body v alling for mo roops; committees afety were organized, and the go ernors of New York, Pennsylvania and New Jorsoy wero called upon to furnish 10,000 men ecach for 100 days. But, in all this clamor and confusion, a fow noble souls re undismay President Lincoln, General Graut, Secrotary Stanton and Gen eral Halleck were these m "minently. A cortain gencral ofticer then in New York, volun d to t a command, General Hall replied, “wo have five times as many gen Is hero us we want, but aro atly in nced of privates. Anyone volu ing in that capacity be " thankfully ived.” “Thon, Mr. C. A. Dana, as; of war graphs frequently to General Grant, “Nothing can possibly be done here toward pursuing or cutting encmy for want of a commas Angur commands the defenses of ton, with McCook and a lot of brigad generals under him, but he 1s not sllowed to outside, * * * But thereis no head to the whole, and it scems 1 disponsablo that you should apvoint one. Hunter will be “the ranking officer if he ever gets up, but be wiil not do. Indeed the secrotary of war dirccts me to tell you in his judgment Hunter ought instantly tv bo relieved, having proved him- solf far more incompetont t He also directs me to say that advi gestions ‘rom you will not be suflicient. eral Halieck will not givo orders except ho receivo thom; the president will givo nono, and until you dircet, positively and explicitly what is 10 bo done, evervthing will go on in the deplorablo and fatal way in which it has gone for u week past. Even then, Grant 4 to bo the general in whose skill, judgment and tenacity the wholo nation trusted. Ho replied to Dan that as to Goucral Hunter, te had groat c fidenco in his ability as a soldier and his splendid patriotism, and did not wish him to be relieved, Genoral Crook was commanding one of Hunter's divisions, has- tening to join with the Sixth corps and other troops seut by ( to tho defonse of Washington. Tho following cor- respoudenco concerning him - will in terest everybody throughout tho west: Harper's Ferry, July 17, 18643 p. . (Received 05 p. m.) Ton. I M. Stanton, so ry of war, Sir: Brigadicr Goneral Georgo Crook was recorn- mended for promotion for meritorlous con- duct at the battles of South Mountain and Antietam, by Generels Cox, Burnside ana M Clellun: by Generals Cox. Wright and Rose- crans for services in West Vieginia, and by Generals Thomas and Grant for services fn the army of the Cumberland. T consider him one of the Lest soldiers [have ever seen, wnd one of the most reliablo and well balandod of mon. T think his capacity for usefulness is Timited by his rank and think that his promo- tlon to asuperior command would be of great advantage 1o the public service, and of very especial benefit in this department. T would earnestly request, therefore, thut he be - pointed o major gencral. Very respectfull Four obedient servant. D. HuNT Micjor General Comman 1564, — Major 1t weuld me 47, OMcial Rebellion, has iminary f n publication iy 1 to August correspondence, erations of tho Army of tho Maryland and Peuns;l- ts greater interest attaches 1an to any other of the series er General Early, and the to capture Washington, created in and gen It was planne: a woul dospondently wroto el timore il nut WAL DEPARTMENT, July 17 eral Hlunter, Harper's Ferry given me great pleasuro to” or Crook loni ago, but tha erals was il ppotntme o only for appointed now L major gene . and assigned o command on Brovet raiik, and when a vacaney oceur: ceoive i full appointment. which ne \as moro falrly won. s no- it by brevet will be forwarded you to- EDWIN M. STANTON, Socretury of Wi, General Grant finally sent General Shori dan to command ali the forces without rogard 10 thoso who might bo superior to him in yank and the president approved it. Ovder 8001 cama out of chaos, Ut in Lno meantime Farly was recailed, and succeeded in gotting out of hurm's way before he could bo over- taken Goneral Grant romained firmly in his place before Petersburg, and on” the 19th vroto the following letter to the president: NT'S HEADQUARTENS, CeTy POINT, July L 18G4, 10 0 n (Peoeived R0 b, ) His Ex- llenty, A Lincoln. President of ‘the United Btates: Tn'my opliion there ought to bo un fmmodinte eall for, say 500,000 nien to be put A0 tho ficld in the shortest possible time. The presence of this number of | re-onforeemonty would save the innoyince of raids,and would uable us 1o drive the eneniy from his preseat tront, partieularly from Richmond, without attacking fortifications. Tho cnemy now o tholr Lust man in the field. Evory de- lotion of thelr wrmy s wn irrepurablo’ loss desortions from It uro now rapid. | With tho prospe-tof large adaitions o our foreo thoss sortions would increase. Tho greater nim- Dor of men Wo hive the shorter and [ess San- guinary wilbe the war. [ give this entirely U my views and not i any Spieicof dic ton, always holding myself (i r uso the material given tuge L know how, his ho uin liness to t advan ©-al Grant could not prevent the escapo arly, but ueither could any move tuat Leo mude divert him from the hold ho had on the rebel army. No watter how much nolse and clawor, ho know that as long us o held the Arwmy of Northern Virginia,under Leo, in his grasp, all minor operations wero of hittle consequence. Ho had hoped to crush Eurly, but the fortunes of war were aguinst it. Ho writes to General Hallock, undor dato of July 14, 1564 £ the enemy has loft Maryland, as' I supposo ho has, he should havo upon his heels veterans, militinmen, men on horseback, and everything that can bo got to follow to cat out Virginia clear and cloan as far as_they go, $0 that crows fiying over it for the balanco of this season will have 10 carry their provender with them." roply to Giraut's suggestion 1to fall 800,000 nien Mr, Lincoln replies under of duly 20 *Yours of yesterday about a call for 300,000 mon roceived. 1 suppose you have uot tho call for 500,000 made the duy before which, I suppose, covers tho case. Always 10 have your suggestions.” 0 prosident evidently had no great con- that Early’s army would be captured stroyed, or even punished to auy ex- tent, as long as our troops about Washington were handled with such singular lack of head and harmony; for i reply to Geueral Grant's dispatch suying that he had sent General Sheridan to tako suprome control, Mr. Lincoln under date of August 3 writes a3 follows; WASHINGTON, D, C., Aug. 1, 184, 0 b colved 4th.)—Lisutenant Guneral ¢ have seen your dikpateh In which you say I wunt Sheridan put {8 comn and of all the troops In the field, with lnstructions to put Biwsolf south of the onewmy und follow hin to tho doath, Wherever the ¢ncuwy goes let our on date troops go lso’* This, I think, 18 exac 1y FIght ns to how our forces should move, | please look over the dispatehes you may have Fecolved fron hore oven since you made that order and discover, 1t you cun, that there iy uny Iden I the hend of any one here of “put- LIk OUF Army south of the enemy.” of of *fc Towing him to the death” in_any dircction. 1 FOpeat to you It will neither bo. done nor at tempted Unless you wateh it evory day and hour and force it A LINCOLN President , the whole volume is full of thoso things which make one glad of the fact that ho lived when such men as Lincoln, Grant, Sheridan, Sherman and all those who never lost their heads in trying times shed their lustre on the American name, They were serving their own country and the great cause humanity for the world, Neither the interests of political general officors their rank, the venom of southerr thizers in the north, nor tho side issues | Early’s raid in tho east or Hood's march upon Nushville in the west deierred these men from the greater work beforo them. His tory must and will attest their greatuess I\ H. STANTON ors Gettysburg Town, The Gettysburg correspondent of the Phil adelphia Iress gives the interest ing feature of the town burg no battle-field on which to depe lo- pendence it is not to sowing Had Getty nd lied on, and as o d then her themselves and te thing to peoplo would possibiy look around for som do. As it 1s, this tion of making a living off the sitors, by fu g them mea's or lodg. ing or rel femoralized the town that it 1s now incapable of doing anything for itseif. When monuments tirst began to be erected on the field and dedications wero the order of the hour the crowds were figen and taxe the town's utmost capacity. Private houses were thrown open to the crowds and the citizens made money faster than they over dreamed of It was this temporary windfall that led them astray. They fancied that this sort of thing was going to keep up foreser—that hard times wero a thing of the past. But when the monuments were up and the dedi cations were over, the g den flood ceased to flow. It was found that the seven hotels, several of them enlurged and improved, wero fully able to handle what crowds now came, except on rare occasions. Yet the people of Gettysburg are slow sto relinquish - their dream. In this, as in atl else, it 18 difioult to get them awake. They still believe that the battie field will make them wealthy Toa visitor tho battle field, with its fine drives and handsome monuments is a rare delight, but to the town, as we have shown, it hus' brought nothing but evil results Sleepy and slow, it dreams away the hours, and the only way to liven it atany time is to announce the arrival of a Then the citizens awako, jonettes, vehicies of gress appear upon the st us if by magic \Vith the celerity of city firemen going to a conflagratien tney hasten to the depot. The rival photographers get their cameras ovt. Tho battle field guides jostle cach other in their hasto Bert Danuer, the relic deales gets quite excited. Boys with battle field canes, boys with relics of the great fight, boys with photographic views of the memor- ials, boys with guido books, all burry to the front. Woodward, the poet eunsmith, with u collection of inkstands made of wood cut on Round Top or Culp's Hill, cries out_the na- turc of iiis wares in shaky verse. Then the train comes . The hotel porters towl, the huclkmen howl, tho * boys howl. Evorybody howls. A dozén peopld, perhaps, get off the cars. They are speedily capturod by some of the porters or hackmen, the crowd meits away as rapialy as it camo togethor and Got- tysburg 15 asleep again, At Chancellorsville. General David McMutrie Gregg is not & tallative man about his own splendid record in tho war, says the Washington Post. xcopt to his intimate friends ho doos not even speak of his crowning achievement at Gettysburg, where ho deteated Stuart's cav- alry, and so saved the left wing of General Meade's army from the contemplated attaclk by the confederate horsemen. But General Gregg's fame does not_rest alone upon his Gottysburg record. While ho was a groat soldier thero and all through the war, he had previously opportunities to distinguish him- self, of which he made excellent use, One of these opportunities came to him at the battlo of Chancellorsville, whick was fought on May 8, 1363, About midday in that fiorce end strénuous fight the Eleventh corps of the union army gave way beforo tho confederate attack and broke in disorder. tieneral Hoolor, who was then in command of tho Army of the Potomac, obsorved the disaster to tho Eleventh corps’ and made immediate proparations to replace it by ordering his own old division and that of the late General Kearney to occupy the Eleventh's positiol It v critical moment, as the move- ment had to be executed in the faco of the victorious confederates who had gained con- fidence from the retroat of tho Eleventh corps. General Grogg, then colonel of the lighth Ponnsylvania cavalry, was riding down the planik road in advance of his regi- mont, aud when he was near tho Whito Houso hio percoived the dilemma in_which the union troops were involved. He and Major Tom Davis were riding sido by sido and they simultancously gave tho order to charge. Their regiment, which than num- bered less than 500 men.’ valiautly attacked the right wing of tho confoderate army, and for half an hour was swallowed up in the smoke and firc of tho battle. When 1t emerg- od its rauks were sadly dopleted, for it lost fully 200 of its members in_that' gallant on- slaught. But the object at which Colonel Grogg amed was achieved and his magnifi- cent sacrifico had enabled Hooker —and Kcarney's divisions to unite. McKeighan and the Grand Army. Reo Croun, Neb., Sept. 19.—At a regular meeting of James A. Gartield Post No. 80, Department of Nebraska, Grand Army of the Republic, held at Red Cloud, Neb., Sep- tember 14, 1501, tho following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, Thore appears an articlo on the litorial page of A DAty B promber 1 1801, whi Atl tho Tnpression that G Keighan of this post docs Dutton, thit he as not an 1 churge, and that he has been the order, therefore, be 1t Resolved, That we. as members of James A, Garfiold Post No. 80, Departnient of Nebrask Grind Ariny of the Republie, regird the suid wrtiele as o wanton s attiek on the character and standin of o worthy com ride; and wo horoby certify thit Camrude MeReighin not only woars the Grand Arny DButton, DUt that i dIsohargo wis uximine by a committ 1 found correct, and that o charges h er be B, nelther post. but that Garfield post tho blitton; Rosolved, That fustrueted to se 0T they G W Post Commaud, xpelled from o n preferrod against Xpelied from this borof Jumes A ne, and entitled and be 1t further the adjutant of this post he A COpY Of these resolutl v BEE, With o request t horein C. SOHENCK Adjutant, vor ‘Phis 18 to certify that the fo reet copy. of resolutions adopted by Jumes A Garficld Post No. &), Departmient of Nebraska, atu regular meeting of sald post, held Sep tember 1. 1801, 08 the same uppears i the recorded proceedings of the post 1 furthor at L am the adjutant of sald post the records of the post since its or in my possession, wnid that Thiave carefully examined the simo and tind that W an was regularly und duly st W member of this post, and that si cords do not show that he wik overexpeidod from the post, nor that there Was ever any chargo preferred wgainst hin Witness 1y hund and the seal of said post this 10th duy of Septe V101, U SCHENCK, Adjutunt 0ing 18 a cor- - - 1nformat Do you know that auy okl sore or cut ean bo absolutely eurad by the intolligent use of flaller’s Barbed Wire' Liniment! Be merei- ful to your horse and try it. ke, THE OMAHA A h RECORD “0UT OF SIGHT.” The Wonderful Performance of a Train cn the New York Central, A SPECK, A ROAR, A CLOUD OF DUST. Expert Train Spee Ghosts at Grade Crossings—A Race for Life—Early Days on the Union sifle, Comment on Last month tho railroad world was con- vulsed by the speed of a train on the Bound Brook railrond of New Jersey. ngine 200, with two cars attached covered a mile in . or at the rate of ) miles per miles wera rolled off in 43, 43 T'tio fastest five miles we 26.4-5 seconds, and tho fast 7 minutes, 12 scconds, aver- per mile, Thus the world's record for shovt distance running and high speed was broken, Ixception was taken by the Chicago & Northwestern, the claim being made that the Gould train from Omaha to Chicago reached an equally high rate of spoed. No aceurate record of that remarkablo run was made, and therefore thero is no proof to sustain tho cluim, The performance of the Bound Brook train excited considerablo discussion and rivalry. Several attemots were made quietly tolower the record, but each failed. The New York ontral hias succeeded in boaring off tho palm for long aistanco runniog and leaves previous records “out of sight.” Exciusive of tho locomotive, the tram consisted of turce heavy cars, equal in weight to five ordinary coaches. Tho run conciu- sively demonstrated for the first time tha train can not ouly make sixty miles an hour but it can keep it up for #10 mil stroteh without counting the time lost stops. ‘Tho trip_of 43'; miles from 2 York to East Buffalo was made in 4305 min- utes, withi no allowanco for stops. 1f it had not been for a hot journal on the locomotive, causing a delay of eight minutes at Lairport, the trip would havo been made in the same number of minutes as_the mileage, which Third Vieo President Webb intended to do, or in possibly iess time. The train had cov- evar the 361 miles from New York to Fair- port._in minutes under very favorable conditions. It nad run soveral minutes ahead of the schedule which General Superintend- ent T. Voorhess prepared. Mr. Voornees caleulated to bring the train into Buftalo, 440 miles, it 435 minutes, and bis calculations wero' carried out toa dot until they struck the hiot box at Fairport. The runof 143 mniles from New York to Albany, which was without a stop, was made i 140 minutes. At Albany three min- utes and twenty-eight seconds were con- sumed in locomotives. T'he run from Albany 3 145 miles, also without stop, was covered in 146 minutes. At Syracuso it took ouly two and ouec-hali min utes to change locomotives, and_the train set out over the 150-mile streteh to East Buffalo Oue hundred and fifty minutes would have been a fine trip witliout any stops, but 150 miles 148 minu tha stop of seven minutes and fifty seconds thrown in for doc- toring the locomotive, is a_phenomenal ran, and it bespeaks tho ability of Engineer Hogan. The actual runviug time for the 150 miles was 140 minutes and 10 seconds, "This record means that a continuous speed of 50.52 miles an hour was maiutained for the entive distanco from Now York to Buffalo, making no allowance for stops or slowdowns in_order to scoop water from the tanks. Allowing for three minutes and twenty-eight seconds to change engines at Albany, two and one-ha'f minutes for the same at Syra- cuse, and seven minutes and fifty seconds for repairing the hot journal at Fairport, or thir- teon minutes and forty-eight sceonds in all, tho actual running timo for the 45615 miles was 420 minutes, ov 61,44 miles an bour for the entire distance. ).4-5 secon hour. Othe and 50 seconds, run in 3 minutes, est ten miles in aviug 43 seconds Fastest Possible Railroad Time. Many questions have been asked concern- ing tho highest possible speed that we may ever expect to attain by railway locomotive hour is the nignest possible speed, zivin following arguments to prove its point Because no groater velocity Las ever been attainod. Because of the rosistance of the air, Because of the back pressurc in the eylin- ders. Bocause of the amount of power which must be lost in imparting violent motion to masses of metal which can make no return when coming to res Because of the sw ng of the engine; the excessive vibration of its parts, the and concussion all onerating to koep down the speed. Becauaso of the extr fluence or vi moderate rising gradients, Becauso of tho couplingrod—it uppe that coupling an engine tends to keep do the speed. An eminent American authority, in review. ing tho Inglishman’s arguments as above giver “Tins scarcely settles the mat- ter, There is not a_defect in the mechanism not possibly be improved. T wholo auestion deponds on the resistance of the air and of friction. Tho resistanc cal friction doos not increase the speed, but with tho load drawn. With accessions of motive power this resistunco may bo neutralized and the velocity i creased. With a smooth, solid and stablo ackway and improved mechauism there ap- pears to bo no reason why trains may not attain a speed of 100 miles per Lour.” ordinary retarding in- Alleged Ghosts at Grade Crossinzs A charmingly frightrul and of thoroughly well-vouched-for ghost story given out by trustworthy parsons at Elmira, N. Y. This story is to tho effect that not loug ago at a cortain railroad crossing near hat city L parsons were killed by a train, Itis avorred that now as the train goes by, the wholo scene 15 re-onacted with all its concomitants and horrors. But strango to say, no traces aro loft, and imn diato examination of the spot reveals that the wholo appearance was but a phantasy This story is told for the purpose evidently of creating an impression that the disembod- fed spirits of peoplo muraered at railroad crossings come back to earth asa protest against the cruel und caveless manner of their tragic taking off, Such a story may bo accepted at Elmira and other places, but 1t will not go down 1n Chicago, says tho News. If the ghosts of the people murdered Ly tho railroads on gre crossings wera to sit around where they w killod the city at many places would look as though tho day of resurrection had come. It is possible that the peoplo slaughtered on Chicago crossings ranlizo that suoh protest as their disembodied spirits would offer to tho Chicago city councll is not . the sort of a ono that would inspire the aldermen to do something. They realizo tho aldermen are waiting 10 seo tho “ghost walk, it isn't the ghost of persons killed on railroad cross- ings that they are looking for. courso A Story of B Expross-Gazowte: “Speakin’ of train rob. bors,” said the old-timer, leisurely crossing his lean sha ‘L never had to do with real live robbers, but when we were buildin’ the Union Pacitic 1 seen more Injuus than a few 1 jimmed a shifter around tho yard at Omaha when I first steack the country, and used to hear the boys tell about the redskins aitehing trains, stealing telograph wire and ‘casionally sbooting at au engin', 1o say noth Days. D*PRICE'S g Baking - sIPowder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, DAILY BEE: MONDAY. \ | fer the front ing of riding avemmd free and being mighty OVer-pompous towevery body. | “But as long a8 #wer'nt in the immedgat! | Injun beit, I didwtrworry much One day I gota new Roger and started them: all the Injun stories I cames back, multiplied 400 per ever heerd | cent | ity | right “All day T wasen the lookout for red and green blanketa~overy bush looked liko it | might have a Crow or & Wyandotte behind but the sun weat down without a sign of red “Well, 1 had a #rain of material for the front, and would jost about wet there for vreakfast if I hustted —so I hustled. “*Abou. 11 o'clock I stopped ut a little tem porary water tank to liguidate and lubricate, feelin’ rather sleepy for my long hours. While the fire boy was taking water [ did the ct, going around to the left side, *As I climbed up the gangway, anasucked | in my broath to blow out the torch, my heart hit tne coof of my mouth, for th , in the Ny stood a big, fat greasy Injun had on a yellow blanket, carricd a rifle, d groeted mo with a grunt Wher' goin'? sais I gruff-liice, *Um Yum, say ho, “Git off, said I + #No git," sais ho *‘Here my visitor made a move to get up on the fireman's seat, and I don’t know what 1it into my head, but I took the long the snoot, and make a kick at the rauge glass that was then almost 1 his face, “Afore you could say Gee-whiz that cab was full of steam, hot water, and muflled ops: I pulled out the plug to let the old girl mako b cape, and about the second turn of her arivers [ heard a heavy body hit thosod on my side with a thud, and a sound floated up to us that reminded me of a scar't hog -kinder like ‘Wough! Bill and T lay low in the tauk for fear of bengshot, until we we outside of the range of & Krupp cannon. I often wonder now which was scar't the worst, me orthe Injun " A Race for Life A remarkable raco with a locomotive was made by Mrs. Dr. RRause at York, Pa, re contly.” The lady was crossing tho North- crn Central railroad tracks seated in aphae- ton, and driving a spiritea horse, As tho horse reached thq track the Hanover ex- press, dashing at a milo n minuto rate, was sighted bearing down upon them. The horse became frightened and turned down the track ahead of the engine. It was a race for life and the plucky woman won. “The phacton bobbed up and down on the ties like a band box, B v minute the en wine drew nearer. Mrs. Rauso key seat with dificulty, and the engineer shut his eyes, expecting every minute that the locomotive would 2rash’ into the carriage. 3 versad the engine and trasted to luck. When the engine was within three feet of the phaeton it was stopped. The horse slowed up and it was easily checked after u race of a quarter of & mile, The passengers left the train ana went to the lady’s assistanco. It was found that sho haa escaped serious injury, having only been bruised about the fac 1d body by bumping ugainst the sidos of the phao The horse and carriage were romoved from the t and Mrs. Rauso drove homo with- out assistance. h - Kearney's Brigad ‘l‘hc reunion of tha Fivst (KKearney's) brig- ade, New Jersey volunteors, was held at tho residence of General 5. Burd Grubb at Edge- water Pari on the 14th, and was the largest oftne kind ever held in tho state. The ado is composed of the survivors of the ond, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Tenth, Pifteenth, Tweaty-third and Fortieth regi- ments, all of which wero reprosented. Tho I hirty-seventh regiment was also present, 1t being the date of their anuual reunion, The oceasion was the tenth annual reunion of tho brigado and the auniversary of the battle of Crampton’s Gap. It is estimated that tuero thousand persons present. The spacious grounds were dotted here and there with corps flags und several bands furnished delightful music. An clegant col- lation was served on the river front, tho tables bewg soread bencath a row of 2 pines. They were beautifully decorated ana loaded with choico viands, The general received nis guests in the most cordial manner, welcoming them in short, pithy speechies. ' Tt was'to bo present at this reunion that General Grubb made the trip across the Atiantic to join bis old comrades. He fully expressed his lovo for his soldier frionds’ when ho remarked today that 1 came 4,000 miles to shake hands with and to greet you, and had it been 40,000 [ would have come just the same.” were over a d A\[\ .‘.l.‘llx\l BOE o) Mmlhy, September 27th LHE PIONEERS OF FARCE-COMEDY, The MESTAYER-VAUGHN COMPANY In Their Latest Musical Extravaganza, UR GRAB BAG , Prohibition. THE l.lf,L\l: THERESA VAUGIHL THE INIMITABLE MESTAYER, Parqu 1 Parquet eirele, Toc and §1; Bal e Gullery, 2e. Box sheet opon Fday. \:-\\ Theater NIG Price T el Theater Tuesday and Wednesday, l]l[ 7‘) & 30. CHARLES A. HOYT' PON'T 1SS HOVI'S BEST PLAY, A TRIPT0 CHINATOWN. “Like n Broeails Blown Into Pickles it errymaker as nny of Mr Provions works It 15 a novel Innovation into farcieal comedy FIRST TIME IN OMALA Bc, 1oc and $L0). Seats on s 1 Bit of Down 1t 18 On's Faney an i I 18 as groata Hoyt's P day b TONIGHT Ol Guard” Armory. Capitol Ave., Bet, 17th and 18th. Patronized Dby the Elite and Wealth, Greatest Horse: Eaucator in the World, Prof. Norton B. Smith. We Guarantee Our Programme as Advertised, 5 Wild aud Vicious Horses 5 ) le hundled bdued TONTGHT, Also the riding of i Bucking Bron Allnew subjeets ton o Mon MONDAY, sm.mml)nx‘ 28, and & Wild it Admission 23c, Reserved Seats 50c F\h\\\; STREET THEATEL. One week commencing Sunday Sept. 27, EILEEN OPERA CO. IETETA S Popu DIME EDEN MUSEE SE PTEMBER sport. I publl life. never | except It is worth heartily and Livor Co: puyio utter Trussz2s, Supporters Crutc hes, Syringes, Atomizers, Bandages, Bed Pans, OF ALL And all “Descriptive FOLDING wding dealer 2ot styles, o thang in furn deseriptive BED 0, Gr stylos Nothin N prin hit \rpot ted and ¢ GUN GOLD CLASPY pptied by Goodman Drig ¢ MOORE'S TREE OF L comm with sick headacl medicices DON'T BUY ANY FURNITURE it *c; ass of Furniture, 13 different combining’ ¢ Catalogue froe GOING TO BUY FURNITURE? GUN FOLDING t Al BUY NO FURNITURE ! FOLDING BED O, THE GUN FOLDING BED ..\, ss of furniture exce FOLUING BED 0O 28, 1891. SELLING SHOES Ant so it goes. We s sl._; $3.90 We ¢ them marke \\y sell th dollar shoe that a In our “shoe stere is a different affair from sel majority of our customers know our s and you'll sce shoes sold in less time andwith comes a man in a hurry: “Congress or lace™? “Lace. Yes sir, they came in today.” “Say ' You! Got any o' dance em out he's a lell \r customer Gimme nothetr Here comes anothe ‘All ng them thr They've of ours after 1l yon counters t more soli tock 10 pair o' them do!larnaqu rman. It, give me a pair of sevens, ee nineties like the kicks on all been here b that, a wor 1at will ¢ tore. king man's shoe, a cenuine Goodyear L wear t four dollars, ¢ finest Americ particular. $4.50 with give you gool satisfaction and save you somg Welt o the inch than any other sl We sell the finest Cordoyan and Kangaroo Shoes ually “cracked up” by shoe man as the dressiest kind of shoes and you'rg ing them in any other shoe store you were ever in, Tha as well as our shoe men o, less words than you ever saw before in your life. Herg uarter shoes,nines, and be quick about ity “Got those Goodyear Welts in yet to fit meq Congress Sit down stairs any day SRSl EIeS “Yes sir.” dead game me feet"? All .right When we sell a man one pair of shogg 1 solil sole leathe insoles gnx{ > money. Calf Shoe, that will give yoyt e you can buy, You'll in shoe store windows. can Calf Shoe that it's possible to make, shoe man will show you, can match this shoe No fiva i any Ihose shoes are use “cracked about seven dollars for ‘em. $5.50 Ve sell the lars under the shoe shops. NE@NO] HEIBNE Le Duc'sPeriodi calPills. This Freneh rem tive organs and cures © three for £, anid d during prognancy an e matlod. sould Jobhors, druggists Leavenworth, Kan., 6. Dr. J. B. Moore—My Dear Sir: been subject to sick headacho all my Over two Moore’s Tree of Life for it, and I have | ul o case of sick hoadache since, vhen 1 road and the medicine at the othr en d. I have ) L began us was at ono cnd of the ro than money to me, I wd it to all suffering re. Yours truly, W. B. KILE, Pastor First Baptist Church, Moora's Treo of Lifo. n positive curn tor Kidnoy Atit and alt b 00t dlveasns. Doaiz uro by using Moors's )00 n you can of Lito, tio Groat Lifo Rowo1v? TIIE ALOEG PENFOL 114 South 15th NEXT TO POSTOFFICE. Stre Elastic Stas¥inzs, Medical Supplies, KINDsS. Physicians’ Prescriptions carcfully com- pounded. THE with every For salo by FOLDING BED €O, of v Catalogy) : ihincd ED, GUN Grand Rapids, Mich Ficonomize Space! Sart Money You cun have and 0o one knows it v hed inoany room or office THE GUN FOLD- Grand Raplds. Mich. 13 ory class of furniture, A revolution in furniture 0., THE combines overy Hlustrated and JGUNFOLDING you room and BED e fr wnd Kiplds, Mi Ny until you send for taldgue, GUNN nd Raplds, Mich. 13 1 everything turniture A Now Princip! conbina with eve )t tablos and o tout of order, only ventlintion, Perfi £ bod springs. | A clild ean o, 1 denlers. 1 i Applicu R New lnuentinns. finest genuine French Calf Shoe, made, the stock is the finest to be had and the price is two to three dols YOUR SHOES HERE? IE I'his shoe is strictly hand, NOT, WHY NOT? There will be a Yankee City l BRAND EXCURSIO To the the South. All persons desiring to go from ing | LINGCOLN, on application in person or by letter of Guy L. Bittingor, at Firs | NEBRASKA, 10WA, MISSOURI AND KANSAS | wil please apply for information to the agent of the Georgia-Alabama Investment and Development Company, GEREORGE "W, PISGEGLS 1083 N STREET, NEBRASKA. Fare for the round trip from Kansas City will be $23.10, and because we have been un- able to get half rates from other points the com=~ pany will give all excursionists who purchase property of the company at Tallapoosa arebate, equal to the amount paid for their tickets to Kansas City and return. Leave Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday, Septem= ber 29, at 10:20 a. m., via the Kansas City, Ft. Scott & Memphis railroad or the Missouri Pa~ cific through St. Louis, and arrive in Tallapoosa at 9:52 a. m. of next day. u purtics desiring imformation in rogard to tho above can procuro same Nationul Bunk, NO GCURE! Many yoars tonce. A regular graduato in ) rvous, Chronlc and Priv Manhoo T, Seminal Wonkness Hiod, 8kin and Urlunry Organs. N nsultation froo. ook Sond stamp for reply. groatest suce Spormator als to' o 10 8 . o 12 m. ato Disoases. 1. Mystorion of Life) suas fro ——ry PAY. DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb N (o AT AP AT 8 T e arEtlens. (o Caterrh NIt Lavaber impotency, Syuhiiie. Sirlture, and e} uniantee 801 for vary cans 1 idertako and fak lliea Rours 4a tn. (08 b, . Bunday PER CENT INTEREST PHIDONDEPOSITS | a (MAHALOANSTRUSTCO SAVINGS - BANK ‘ | SECOR. |6 &O0UGLASSTS, CAPITAL:% 100 000.00 DIRECTORS TALWYMAN - E. W NAGH JHMILLARD:GUY-C BARTON G 8. L AKE JJ BROWN - THOS L. KIMBAL L [%Q'E-"’,T U RE INTHE WORLO WiLL T i LRy e gl No. | Cous Wan Franclaco, ek { | \ ——x NI National Bank . 1. 8 DEPOSITORY, OMAIIA NEB Cupital $400,000 surplus..... : 5,000 sldent; o W N 13 \\I{. BRASICA Officers and Directors Lowls 8. Raod. Vieo 1'res V. Morse, Johin % It ¢ Cushiug, J Patrick, W, 1L 8. Tuelion, Cas THIEI 1IRON Haney W. Yatos, | dont: G B Mu Genoral Bunk L Trateoted T0 WEAK ME sarly decay, wanto wi 10 send s va tall paieiary cor b Seniia medical Buffering from the aifects Juthful ermo rof, ¥y C. W0 WL Moo dus, Conay