Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1892, Page 12

PONCA’S MIDSUMMER MEETING Eleven Thousand Seven Hundred Dollars in Purses Hung Up. TROTTING, PACING, OPEN TO THE WORLD A Big List of Entries—Splendid Mile Track— Competent Management and all the Auxiliarios Necossary to First Class Sesston, The Ponca Fair and Driving association will hold their midsummer meeting July 4, 5 aud 6, They have onc of the best ragulation mile tracks iu the country, and as the meet- ine 18 in the hands of thorough horsemen and compotent men ganerally, a most successful session can be confidently counted oo, Tho trotting and pacing is open to tho world. 'l‘hespurl!npcduox' of Tue Bet acknowl- ed, a most cordial invitation from Ton . M. Dorsay, mayor of tho city and secretary of tho n*!uuhlllol and if possible will be on hand. Iollowing is a list of the nominations for the various classes up to date: CLASS 1—FOALS OF 1891 —rUnsE 500, Newberry Bill, by Bay Diamond, 1810, Diamond Horse & Lund Co., Ponca, Neb, Diameda, by Bay lllmnuud 1,819, I)lllllm'd Horso & Land Co., Ponca; Helen Blazes, by By Diamond, 1819, Diamond Horsé & Laud Co., Ponca; chostnut filly, by Chest. nut Wilkes, 11410, W. A. Connelly, Des Moines: Siint Joe, by Clark, jr, J. I Chrischilles, l’flL\LA, Pickett, by Walter Wagner, Alex Scougal, Sioux City ; Mouzett, oy Welchman, Jobn T, Kisher, Ponea; Billy McKinloy, by Little Mike, C. G. Coats, Sioux Kalis; Lady Nilkes, by Armour. Hammond & Bro, Elk Pot; Ella T, e John V. Tiidon, Ponca; Nord Me:, by McConiff, C. E. Van Duse, Lincoln; Count Reeno,. by Count Waldomere, J, O. Thomus, Seward, Neb.; Botsy B by Dogamar, Arthur Everett, Lyons, eb.; bay filly, by Counselor, Arthur Iiverett, Lyons; bay filly, by Dmmmlr Arthur'_Everett, Lyons; Alloy, 15180, Afiitn Witkes, Treanis Chum, Ute, Ta.; Blta Woodline, by Woodline, Woodline {arm, Ful- lerton; Belna, by Shadeland Onward, Wood- line lnrm Fullerton; Irene, by Pelletier, H: B, McCormao, Fairbury, Neb.; Ostikosh oy, by Sir Henry, Ed Browaing, Elk Point; en'vor Medium, by Superior, Du Bois Bros., Denver; Sunnette, by Superior, DuBois Bros., Denver: Hart, by idavan, A. J. Hale, Beatrice; Privateer, by Pelletior, A, J. Hale, Beatrice: Bond S,by Salaam, Jokn McAvoy, South Omaha; Alleta, by Advance, J. D Cunninghum, Knoxville, Ia.; Ocontd, by Madrd, Blue Springs stock farm, Wymore, Neb.; Happy, jr., breeding not given, M. Gallughor, Wahoo, Nob.; Wesley O, by Plutus, James W. Zibbell, Fullerton. CLASS 2—FOALS OF 1890 —rURsE, 81,500, Razo0, by Arden, . D. H. & L. Co., Pouca; Ikatz, by Arden, 13030, W. E. llulll\u~< Por Red Count, by Le Count, 2915, A\ M. Rex, Hastings, Nob. ; Shadelund Tillian, by Shadeland Onward, Thomas I, Miller, I'ullerton; Iidith B., bv Shaaeland Onward, Clarence E. Brady, Fullerton; M Cormac, by Pelletior, H. I3 McCormac, Fa burgs Supposition, 'by Superior, DuBois Brothers, Denver; Sharp, by Marveleax, A. J. Hale, l! ce; Juets, by Shadeland On- ward, F. N. Moore, Red Oak, Ia.: Mary, by MecCallumuiore, Nat Brown, Omaha. CLASS B—FOALS OF 1880—TROT, 2:33 CLASS —PURSE, §500. Gold Leaf, by Rushville, D. H. & L. Co., Ponca; Black Count, by LeCount, 2215 D. Mines, Hastings, Neb; Omaha Maid, Datk Night, Williai Mack, Omaha; Liill o Wilkes, by Parker, John T. Fishor, Ponca; Donua 'Romita, by Weolsee, A. J. McGann, Sioux City; Luura Kisber, by Grifiin's Chal- lenge, Dr. A. P, Stowell, Goldendale, Wash ; Propéller, oy Counselor, 1843, Samuel Biy: ens, Beatrice; Ida Barl, by Idavan, A. J. Hale, Beatrico; Chester, by Garnet Willkes, Carl Noc, Knoxvilie; Auburn Mad, by Gar- net Wilkes, John Atkinson, l\noxulle. Princo Almont, by Almont Chief, R. P. Armstrong, Ponca; Provident, by ‘Tramp, 808, Miluer'& Barwell, David City; Jossie, by Red Wilkes, R. C. Outcalt, Lincoln, Neb' Nettie K.. by Holliday, W. M. Knapp, Lin- coln; kanuio Sprague, by George Sprague, W. F1. Bowman, Fullerton; Judge Thurston, D.J. Gates, Albion, Neb.: Alleen, by Al- mont Averdcen, Dr. Winnett, Lincoln; Ful- Jerion Boy, by 'Shadeland Onward, James W. Zibbeil, Fullorton. CLABS 4—T0ALS OF 1880—-TROT, —rusE $1,500. “Tulo, by Oriole, M. P. Brown, Papillion, Neb.; Jessio McCorkle, by Amboy, Dunlap & Huzlett, Mount Sterhing; Billy L., by Piatt, Frances & Brandes, Seward; Siriu s, by Garnet Wilkes, Hartshorn Bros., Pleus- antville, fa.; Charles F\, by Soth P., Dick Tilden, Beatrico; Elsinore, by Duulon lwmm, 7608, H. B. sud H. D, Allen, Water- 00, CrLASS 5—8100 TROTTING —PURSE 8500, Cricket, by [gnus Fatuus, Mike Galligher, Fremont; Clemmie G., by Peoria, 8721, F'\ S, Granger, by Bi FREE FOR ALL by Acolyte, 8. W. Croy, Omaba; Snip Nose, by Black Ranger, Fred Kneobs, Sionx City; Duzzle, by’ Slander, DuBols Bros., Denver; Marveleux, by Earl, A. J. Hale, Beatrice: Bell Edell, by Cap Paimer, J. K. Puyker, Fullerton: Annio Laurie, by Calam- ity Dick, 5. C. Millur. Fullerton; Phil M., DAL, . Look: Grosham, Nob.; Jerry, by Garust Wilkes, Carl Noe, l(nox\lllu, Victor, by Garnet Wilkes, J. D. Cunning: ham, Knoxvilie; Lady Dunmore, by Dun- more, B. . Stock Farm Co., Wyrtore, Neb. ; Ben Harrison, by Counselor, (eorge Poftin barger, Blue Springs. Neb.;' Don Dorman, by Dictator Wilkes, Don D, Dorman, New York; Jim, brecaing not given, C. 5. Bovee, Hlk Point; Cora Woodwurd, by Mohicn 608, J. . Yoomans, Onuwa; Dolly McGrego by Robert McGregor, R. C, Outealt, Lincol Dorotha, by Chatham, R. T, Kneebs, Coun: ¢l Bluffs; Orphan by Lomond, jr., Lewls Hinkley, Deny CLASS 0 TURSE, $1,500, Belgian Maid, by Spotted Sam, Charles DoWolf, Cedar Rupids, Neb. ; Billy'F, breed- ibe not giver, Bardon & Kniseloy, Contor- ville, S, D.:' Little Mike, by Champion Pringe, C. G. Coates, Sioux Falls; Doc M, brocding not given, Melvin Grigsby, Sioux i Jack the Ripper, by Komeo, A, V. Spiliman, Seward, Neb.; Bluck Pritice, by Frauk Leo, M, A. 'Dolan, Donver; Olivétte, by Almond, %87, H. B, & H. D. Allen, Waterloo; Ludy Daphne, by Altamont, John W. Tilden, Ponca; King' Holliday, by uom dny, W. H, Barstow, David City, Nob.; Tiagpy. May: by Lactods, Linden Tdo Dars Stud, Beatried, OLASS T ), TROTTING—PURSE, Moody, br Moouy, Bluckman Dros. Palls; Iduvan, by Eael, A, J. Hule, B atrico; Oliver W. by Wu;n"r‘ ashaw, Carl Knoxville; Nea Biddlo o Bl Shunk T F. Dolan, 'Denver; Red Bird, breoding not given, DuBois Bros., Denver; Joe, by Cu- nonjeus, 1. O. Swaln. Pilley, Neb.: Bethel, by Beatelere, R. T. Kneobs, Councll Bluffs} Jim Dug, by Mambrino Startle, Lowis Hink' iey, Denver: Almont Aberdeen, by Abor- deen, 27, A. 8. Holliday, Lincoin; John W, by John' Wentworth, William P, Riggs, Rock Rapids, In.: Stem 'Winder, by Altamont, John W. Tilden, Poncu, CLABS 83182 pacy Probability, by T ad T. K. Ottis; N Charles W. Wengen, not given, PoksE $800, m Hal, D. H. & L, Co. er Haby, nou given, rand Island; Trailer, H. Dillon, Hastings; ‘Accident, by Rushville, Gould & Miller, 'Fullerton’ feuulo)lc(.'n)’. by Magnet, DiBois Bros., Douver; Montana Dick, by Clark Chief, Harry Crookiam, Kuoxville; Speedwaxie, v John A. Kasson, Goorge L. Crookham, noxville: Kichard Juy, by Dictator Wilkes, 1, H, B. & H. D. Allen, Wahoo; Davy B., by Davamont, Bd Burke, South Omuba’ Great Western, by Siiurn, George A Ilul!e\, Fairbupy, Wob, | e Ot 1, oobs, Conroll Bluls: Maratanab, by i 'n.kv Volunteer, Lewis Hinkley, Dony Prank Almodeen, by Almont Avberedecn, Fisher & Westover, Lincolu, CLAES 9= 2190 TROT~-PUNSE, $1,000, Ardnn5 18,890, by Detractor, 2,801, D. H, & L. Co., Poneai Sabin's Counselor, by Coun- selor, 'B. W. Sabin, Beatrice; J.' Caldwell, amdallab, Mrs. E. Kuiseloy, Ceuterville, 6.6 Hiatogo Chlef, by King Pateuen, Biackman Bro hers, Sioux Falls; = Matt Fisher, by - Hipbon> Boy, Jgn, T, Klstor, Ponca; Mercurius; 16,805, by Keaselt, %1, ames B, Smil .Lluoulu 4y Sneridan, by Charien Caftvay, K, . Millar, Fallerio Girflue, by ¥ { Modium, John Atkiuson, Kuoxvilie; ion Wilkes, by Garoet THE OMAHA DAILY BEI SATURDAY. JUNE 4 1892—-T WELVE PAG Wilkes, Ben Col ley, Denv CLASS lfl 2:40 TROT—PURSE $300. Brownie Wilkes, by Parker. John F. Fister, Ponca: Dextor ., not given, Melvin Grigsby, Sioux Falls; rie C., by Anvil, John W, Tilden, Ponca; Barney Allen, by Panic, E. C. Millar, Fallerton; Knoxie Mag- net, by Magnel, DuBois Bros, Denver; Shadeland Acmé, by Wilkes Nutwood, Woodline farm, Fullerton; Wymoro Boy, by Romeo, C. W. 'Rovertson, Wymore, Nob.; Charlemont, by Hinsdale Chief, W. H. Barstow, David City: Grey Charley. by Humboldt. J. M. Kennedy, Genoa, Neb.; Dusty Hoels, by Rushville, J. . Bulla, St. Edwards, Neb.; Jennis McAshan, by Ky Prince, R C. Outealt, Lincoln, Fanny Spraguio, by Governor Sprague, W, ', Bow- man, Fullerton; Mabel F., by Warfellow, James Fiynn, Jackson, Neb.; Dark Knight, by Goeneral rfield, 8867, John S, Woll jr., Cedar Rapids, Neb.; Rockwood jr., by Rock wood, D. H. & L. company, Ponca; Lozan Mac, by Logan, Lewls Hinkley, Denver; Misfit, by Chatham, Jazes Britton, Wayne. Neb. CLASS 11-:2:30 pACE—PUI 501 Nigger Baby, preeding not given W. Wengen, Grand Island: Two Strike, by Ferguson, J. G. Cording, David City; F'red K, by Shadeland Onward, Gould & Miller, Fullorton ; Ontonean, by Shadeland Onward, W. H, Bowmnan, Fullerton; Mike Logan, by Miko Logan, J. D, Cuunfugham, Kuoxville; Fielamont, by Young Alarm, Blue River Stock Farin company, Wymore, Neb. ; Beat. tie, by Ben Lomond. jr., Lewis Hankley, Denver. CLASS 12—POALS OF 1800, 8:20 CLASS, TROT— PURSE, $500, Betty King, by Betterton, Charles Noe, Kuoxville; Jaxie M, by Aavance, J. D. Cun: ningham, Kooxville; Westward, by Coun- solor, Blue River Stock Farm company, Wymore, Neb.; Superior Modium, by Su- perior, DuBoi¢’ Bros., Deaver; Ratz by Arden, 13030, W. E. Holmos, Ponca; 11200, by Anlon Nflll. D. H. & L. Co., Ponca, Seldom, by Arden, 1363, D. H, & L. Co.; Ponca;' Chantward, by Shadeland Onward, Woodline Farm, Fallerton; Essio May, by Shadeland Onward, Wooaline Farm, Fullor- ton; Willard S, by Rushville, J. S. licnnuuy. . Edwardsy Stadelaad Oniwardeon, by Shadeland Onward, Thomas F. Miller, Fu lerton; Tefry, by Shadeland _Onward, Clarence ¥, Brady, Fullerton; Loran C, breeding not civen, D, J. Gates, Albion} Foatless, by Sandy' Edsali, M. L. Lee, Al caster, S, D ‘Whisperings of the Wheel, Thoso among our cyclists who imagite our chief consul can’t “hustlc over the road” o little himself will no doubt bo a little sur- prised when their eye catches tnis. Last Thursday evening Mr. Perrigo came in frora Fort Omana mounted on a Columbia pneu- matic road racer in just fiftoen minutes and three seconds by o reliable watch. Protyy good time, eh? ‘There is considerablo tulk among the local ywheclmen of forming an outing parts, to tako in some good fishing and boating resort within a radius of 200 miles at some future date; several days to be spent by the party in campand the balance of the time to be spent awhecl. The scheme has nov matured sufficiently to gather any further pointers from. Tho tourist wheelmen will very likely maxe their annual tour to the Chautauqua at Crete or to Spirit Lake. Some are in favor of a five day’s tour to tho former popular re- sort where bathing and fishing can be had galore, Bunches of gaudy ribbous tied to the handle bars, loud blazers und giddy appear- ing caps should bo avoidod by cyclifts, when they appear upon tho streets. ~ Nothing 1s more ridiculous than a wheelman or & wheol- woman skimming along with several yards of gay ribbons streaming out behind. “or a real giddy blazer or cap worn where they aro sure to attract tho attention of spectators. Leave your bright colored blazers and caps for the tennis courts and the ribbons at home. A cyclist appears more neatly dressed as plain as possiblo and 1s sure o attract no moro than the usual uttention bestowed upon a wheel and its rider. The Board of Officers of the Nebraska Di- vision League of American Wheelmen met at. A. H. Perrigo's office on the evening of May 21, it being the semi-annual meeting of the bourd, Members present were, Chiof Congul Perrigo and Representatives Scanell and H, K. Smith of Omaha and Clark of Sutton. Vice Consul Van Horn of Lincoln and Secre- tary and Treasurer Nicodemus of Fremont weie unable to attend. The scssion was a lively one, every member Jiaving something to suggest for the wellfarc of the division. An offort will be made to canvass the state for new league members and it is vory likely that the division will edit and publish a Tour-pago weekly journal, should resson- ablo terms b made with the printers, The object of the paper will be the advancemert of the league’s interests in the state and the promotion and fostering of cyching. Chief Consui Perrigo exprossed himself as confident that there would bea marked jucrease in the rnembershio of the division. Mr. Clark announced that the Hastings meet would be a success if he had to make it so himself, Mr. Perrigo moved that two committees be added to the regular list of committees, these committees to be kuown as No. 5or roud improvement com- mittee and No. 6 or recruiting committee, Mr, Scaunell moved that the chief consul have power to appoint members of the division to act on these committees: motions wero car- ried. After a lengthy discussion concerning thio duties knd manner of proceeding to obtain object. Mr, Scannell moved that *‘the re- cruiting committee be authorized avd instructed to take whatever moons may be necessary to sccure additinnal members, and to aid them in this puroose, therc shall be applied a fum out of the funds of the Nebraska division,not to exceed 50 per cent of the amount on 'haud av sny time.” This motion was carried. A motion *‘to eloct the chief consul as chairman of the recruiting committee, with power to appoint as many associates as he may deem neces- sary,” was also carvied. Mr, Clark announced that one or more championship races would bo run at tho Hastings meer, provided permission could be obtained from the league headquarters. He also read a synopsis of the two days’ program, Sunday July 4. Reception of visitors by Hastings Wheel club Sunday afterncon. Short run to an adjacent town,supper,and return by moon- light, Monday morning, July 4, 10 o’clock grand parade of wheelmen, Afternoon,1:30 to §:30, races. Evening, smoker and reseption tendered by the Hastings Wheel club, He also stated that the program was subject to some change. The meeting then adjourned until December, 1802, e ToLENO, Lows, April 6, 1891, Or. J. B. Moore, Dear Sir:' My wife has used about six bottles of vour Tree of Life, and thinks that she has received greater ben- efit from it than any medicine she has ever taken. Yours traly, L. H, BurkIx, Genw'l Avent and Treas. West College. Since receiving the above testimonial, 1 am inreceint of & lettcr and cheok from tho Rev. L.H Bu fkin of Toledo, Towa, April 25, to send Rov. J. W. Kenworthy, Crestline, Kan sas, six bottles of Moore's Tree of Life. or salo by ull druggists. J. D. Cunningham, Knoxvilie; y Ben Lomond Jr, Lewis Hini: Charles STTrr——— Editor Halstead’s Tribute to Sherman. The reply of Murat Halstead to the recent attacks made upon him by George C. Gorbam, formely private secretar of Stanton, is charactsrized by Mr, Hai- stead’s Ior\'u as o writerand dignity as a man. Mr. Gorham quoted against the Halstead of toduy some of tho editorials on the war written by Halslead twenty- goven yeurs nro Mr. Halstoad replios fa the ncinnati Commercial Gazette: 1 would be glad if always, through the long agony of the war, writing af mid- night a thousand times, upon imperfect things or unlmp py tidings, I had been so considerate. o, the people, have not )utoxhun.tcdmlurnmnou Fortunatoly the stcry of the insanity of Sherman was a morbid fancy, and did not harm him. It was nov mine. He is gone, and it 1s my obligation and privilege to say, whenever there is an incident that invites o friendly word for him, not that he never was in error, but that he was u high minded patriot and hero, und did nothing thut could cloud his glory.” The country would not hesitate long if called on to decide between Hal- stead and Gorham. To Cleanse the Sys Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious or when the blood is impure or siu gish, to pormauently cure habitual constip tiou, to awaken tho kidueys and liver to a lealthy wetivity, without irritating or weik- euing them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers, use Byrup of Fige, BARBARIC ECONOMY. Miss Kate Field’s Washington caustic- ally exposes the parsimony of the pres- ent congress in its treatment of depart- ments closely allied with the develop- mwent of the country. The vast sums saved by lopping off the West Point soap supply were swept away in the river and harbor deluge. To com- pensate for this broach in the national tronsury, the cheese-paring policy was applied with great vigor regardiess of consequences and with profound indif- ference to the inevitable damage. Miss Field expresses gratitication t the penny wise policy did not entirly erip- ple the burenu of topographic surveys. “Itis a significant fact,” she writes, “that two of the most rolentless oppon+ onts of this appropriation were Mr. Boatner of Louisiana and Mr, Hervert of Alabama. Both these gentlemen represent states long since surveyed, hence the necessities of Kunsas, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Oklahoma and the far west do not appeal to them with the force becoming men who should be patriots first and politicians afterwards. “T'o curry favor with constituents at the expenss of a distant section of our country is not the way to keep this re- public together. The slur, too, put by Mr. Herbert upon that splendid scientist, Prof. Marsh, who has spent his whole lite in research for the benelit of this and future nges, leaves Prof. Marsh unhurt while displaying the limited mLc]hgcmo of the member from Alabama, * * “*Think what this congress has done to the lighthouse board! It has cut down the appropriation so fatally that, as Mr. Bingham says, the commerce of our country is imperiled. Three hundred and seventeen thousand dollars wero asked for indispensuble lighthouses and beacons, The house allows $45,5001 The coast and geodetic survey, ‘the right arm of our lighthouse service,” is reduced $63,000. **The estimates of the fish commission have been lessened $52,000, :though, through the efforts of this beneficent bureau, the price of fish has been greatly lowered and the poor have reaped the advantuge. That grand institution, the Smithsonian, has had its estimates cut down $88, 000! And this sort of economy is supposed to bene- fit the people! ~ Why then educate the people at all? Were there no public schools there would be less taxation. Let us go in for universal ignorance and brutality at once. Let us have no beacons, no signals, no lighthouses and no commerce. Let us have no fish comumission, and let the people go with- out cheap and abundant fish. Let science aie for lack of nourishment. Let us wipe out the geological survev; and then the United States can take its place at the tail end of nations as the least taxed and the most benighted por- tion of the civilized globe.” False Economy is practiced by people who buy nferior arti- cles of food becuuse cheapor than standard goods. Infants are entitled to the besu food obtamable. It is a fact thut the Giail Borden “‘Eagle” Brand Condonsod Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. Sl PHIL ARMOUR'S START. The Foundatlon of Mis Fortune Mined In California, A great many of our readers will be surprised, says the Folsom (Cal.) Tele- graph, to learn that Phil Armour, the great stockman, was one of the first set- tlers of Folsom, and made the begin- ning of his fortune in these parts. Ar- mour came to Folsom in early times, and of course followed mining for a liv+ ing. He procured an outfit and went to the diggings, about six orseven miles from here, and at regular intervals came to town to sell his dust. In those days Armour was badly in need of money and was hard up on many occa- sions. Now he,has all he wants and cares but little for it. Armour had very poor luck in the be- ginning of his mining career, but finally he got some washings that sold for $100. This sum he carefully tied in an old cot- ton handkerchief for safa keeping. Then he hunted around for a_place .to put it. His eyes spied an old_dilapidated coffes pot in’ the corner of the cabin he occu- pied with three other seekers for for- tune. He put the $100 in it and placed it on a convenient shelf. Then he went out to the mine to work. When he returned to the cabin his eye instinctively searched for the old pot, but it was gone. One of his part- ners had tired of work and weturned home. He had nothing else to do so he went to house cleaning. The old coffeo pot went with the rubbish and o fire was made of it ail in alittle clump of bushes near by. Great consternation prevailed when Armour told what the pot contained. No time was lost by him in scattering the remains of the fire to secure the coffeo pot. The pot was found, black- ened and_bent, and the money was all there. No huppier man slept in the diggings that night. Thereafterhe car- :;-id his money around with himina elt. The great millionaire has often said that of tho muny speculations and ven- tures in which he has engaged, and the large amounts involved, not one of them has given him as much uneasiness as did the first $100 which he dug from the placer mines near Folsom in early days, CHICAGO AND T ORLD'S FAIR, World's Falr Souvenir, illustrated, being a complete und concise bistory of the princl- pul worid's fal s from the Orystal Palace, London, 1851, to «he World's Columblan Ex- position In Chicugo, 1803, With explanator tubles and mups. Published by The An- abogue Publishing compuny, Chicago, bound neatly In cloth, It carely falls to the lot of the reviewer to notico so exhaustive a work as the “World’s Fair Souvenir,” which has been compiled with g0 much care by a former resident of Omaha, John D. Jones. For purposes of roforenca, o comparison and for general information the work is a magnificent reflex of the push and energy of a city thatis the won- der of the world, Inits compilation expense has not been thought of, and the richness of its illustrations of the World's fair build- ings, cuts of the men and women whojare directing to a successtul issue what bids fair to be the greatest exposition of an- cient or modern times, pictures of the colossal business blocks that stand as monuments to the enterprise of helrowners and builders, is typical ol the *“*Chicago gait,” as the rush and bustle of the great city by the inland sen has been described. The book has been arranged upon} a most comprehensive plan, the object of the publisher being to give a complex resume of what may be seen in Chicago in 1803, and at the sume time give the nformation in a compact form, so that : may be u valuable adjunct to and reading room. Its use- fulness will not end with the close of the exposition, but on the contrary will grow iu value with years, for it is the most perfeet compendium yet issued of an event which cannot fall to huve an influence for many dec-{do& o come upon HIREEPIVE CENTS. That’s the price we shall make for Saturday on a hun- dred dozen night shirts. They’re cut full--and long-- and wide; have fancy trimming on the collar--and cuffs--and pockets--and down the front; have patent facings and seam stays; and are worth a dollar “cut in two.” At a Quarter We will offerten cases--three hundred and en-—_genuine balbriggan shirts and drawers. twenty doz- The shirts have fancy French necks--seamless shoulders and Swiss ribbed cuffs. The drawers have five inch waistband of silesia, three-button fly and lace back. Forty cents is the proper price--Saturday’s price, a quarter. At Forty Cents We offer without any exception the best value we’ve ever sold in underwear, balbriggan underwear in natural, gold, Nile, sage green and fancy wood mixtures. This line consists of genuine unbleached, tan, old The shirts have fancy French necks, silk binding, pearl but- ions, and plain or black tipped cuffs. fashion cut, have full three-button facing, lace back a braid bound fly. sixty-five cents. The drawers are nd The ordinary price of these goods is The extraordinary price is--forty cents a garment--here, of course. Uncle Jerry Rusk has promised to send us a carload of hot waves to be thrown in with these goods. They may not arrive in time tomor- row, but you’ll get’em when they come. all lines of art, literature and com- merce. As Mr. Jones says in the intro- duction to the work: *As an educator this event will leave its impress upon succeeding generations and bear fruit in all realms of human thought, ingenuity and progress.” In addition to its compiete epitome. of ‘what has been done, is doing and willbe .| done when the fair opens, it comes to the general public at a most opportune time. It brings before the American people the forces that are actively at work to make the exposition a success worthy of a nation that in a little over a century has, from mnothing, builded the mightiest republic of earth. It not only gives full page art type illustrations and descriptions of the principal buildings of previous world’s fairs and all the buildings of the presont World’s Colum binn Exposition, together with portraits and biographical sketches of its officers and chiefs of departments, but it tells “How to Reach the Fair,” gives descriptions of Chica- go’s parks and boulovards, its places of amusement, the wholesale and jobbing interests, its railroad facilities, and in general is the most complete guide book to the city that stands at the edge of Lake Michigan. Do you want one of these books? A fow minutes’ work will secure one for you. Send to THE OMAHA BEE one sub- scriber to 'MHE WEEKLY BEE at $1.2 and one will be sent to you by mail. The book sells for $1.00, but THE BEE has se- cured a large number of copies, enabling the publishers to make this liberal offer. 1t is the best thing in this line ever of- fered and you are eure to be pleased. You can have tne paper and book sent to your address or the book alone and the paper to some other person. Address THE BEE PuBLIsHING Co., Omaha, Neb. e Of the total working expenses of the railways over 60 per cent goes in various waya to tho wage-earners. L One hundred persons in this country own togethor $3,500,000,000, “ Baffalo BiLL" aro familisr with the famond Bill's "awonderful wild west show. Prior to his venture abroad, Mr, Cody exhib- jted at Staten Iskad, in New York Harbor, whore e became aiflicted with Malaria. Knowlng the virsues of Kickapoo Indian Bagwa, Mr. Cody sent to the agents for this woudetful Tudimy zemody, nd afier usiuig & w bottles was pusmanently cured o S Temasmble. medicine.” said Me. . Cody, “and I hawe known of ifs virtues a long time., Youanay use my namoe and mr that for what italaiing to do it has no equi and for malariamnd chills it is far superior quinine in mauy ways.’ e fromm thideading plainsman fn Awmer- jean Listory, & ssan whoso integily Is ui questioned, shauld prove beyond a’shadow of doubt that Kidkapoo Indian Bagwa is just honest medicine of what is claimed for it : i Risdiclus ol M: “Tuitilo 18 - DrDOWNS 18 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent specluilst In norsous. chronte, private, blood, skin and urinary discuscs, registered curely packe froo. Bundays 10 a. m.to graduate in n ermatorih rks to in A lormupnmluxm ‘strictly privato. Hook (Al ysteries of Life) sant freo. a8 di fost manhoo! lomas and certiden seminal Weaknosi 'y, 87ph ey unod. NOw. trontment for 10%s 0f VHAl POWLF. rospondénoe. Medicine or instruments sent bi mall of oxpr Ono personal fntorsiew preforcod. 8 Khoty. 1y st treating with 4 13m. Send stamp for repiy. BEPRORE AND ness can be res We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes to cure any case or refund the money, For Sale in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co. PRESIDENTIAL \ PROPHECIES WILL FOR REPUBLICAN AT Tae Osana Bee will presont o §L Iifo insurance policy paid up for one year in the National Life Insurance comj M. L sendiog in the closest estimate Vormont, first pors! in accordauce Coupons will bo number " recolpt at this lated coupons will bo will be printed daily until the issue of June 5. No coupons will be r Date of convent many COUPONS A% YOU prophecies o Bee Ofice. o bloc 1.0~ & lun 10 poric Con Ombe hoars 0 a. 1. 100 . e Every MAN can be Q SITRONG and VIG- OROUS in all respecis by using SPANISE NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy. YOUN! EN OROLD sulferig from NERVOUS DRBILITY, FOST or FAILING MANIOOD, iightlyetuissions, convulsions, nervous prostration, causcd by theuse of opium, tobacco or alcohol, wakc: fulness, mental (lepression, loss of power in_either sex, spermator- rhaa caused by selfabuse and over indulgence or any personal weak: tored to perfect health and the NOBLE VITALITY OF ST EN. 10 buxi 6 boxes §5 APTER USK, HUMPHREYS’ VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500 Pago Book on Treat Lart Seut currs ¢ Fovl‘rn ( ongestion flammation A.iSpiual Men| witin, Milk Fover, cuens, Rhbeamatism, asal Ihnhnr.n. . , Wo Coug! aves, Pucumouia. c or Gripes, Bellyacke. Tiscarringe Hemorrhages, rrnmrynmi fdney Disenses. s, Mo FFaratyate, lottle (over 50 doses), - 60 Jnse, with Specifics, Manual, Bable CRaes Cure ol mi eaicator,” 87.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, = 1.00 oywhere and In aay Bold by Drugelta: or sent propsid quanilty on reeclpt of price. MUMPIREYS' MKD, €0., 111 & 118 Willlam St., Now York. HEUMPHREYS’ HOMEOPATHIC 2 B SPECIFIC No. 0 only successful remedy for Nervuusyllebxllw, Vil Weakness, vortration, from? buarwork or olher cuusel VT i arko vinl powder, CONVE 2 Ry A L T MUNPIREYS KD, (0., 112 4118 Wiliam 81, Now Yorks Unlike fia Ilutch Process f No Alkalies Otllcr “Chemicals are used in the preparation of BE NOMINATED PRESIDENT BY THE NATIONAL MINNEAPOLIS wJUNE ...... which is absolutely pure and soluble. Ithas morethar.threetimes the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and 18 far moro eco- nomical, costing less (han one cent @ cup, Tu i delicious, nourishing, aud EASILY DIGESTED. Bold by Grocers everywhere, W.BAKER & 00., Dovchester, Mass, STREET Morpaine ab O =) R AT %, Wopay tillexred. DR JBFEF KENS. Labans IR PARK AND O AKLAND O THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES, 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE-WATER. SEASON OPHNS JUNE 224, 1892, .00 of the uy Rooder, manager, with the above coupon, in thelr order of omplote or muti- cd, 'This coupon oftie ived after June 6. fon, June 7, 1892, Send in as plesse, Addres “Presidentiul Propliec orts sltuated at the rectly upon the Onlo Rullroad, cd ex d are All Baltimore K and Oukiand du 5. B0, §75 and 402 Communleations GE 1. DESULEL Hotels, Cumborland, Md. up to J thatde te oither besr Vark or Oaklaad, y Couuty, Md DR, . G iy grad o 1 noso physlo AN phy. practical oxpact ronts sucossstully ¥ queation binnk dhin ‘ur‘r;nw“hn:-;llflu DECAISS Your 00tor talls Ot 80, but try thi Chinesa doctor with b 3 wonderful remedie: v ene m\w N Plants . Tho world his_ witn One thous, AR et and Sailors, ines in the United States Navy, stnce the War of the Rebellion, who have been discharged from the service on account of dis- abilities incurred therein wvhile in dying vice since the War of the lion, or after discharge from the servic ing the or child under the age of sixteen years, a now dependent upon their abor for support, soldier e support or they wera depsndent upon him at the tme of his N\ death or not. FOR INFORMATION OR ADVIOR OMAHA, Gurrott | O | Frauelseo Exuim uers Noinjurions Dolson. Hatlonat decoctlons, o na Following ensos succosstally (raaton and curod, glven up by othor docte uffersr for many years opsia, and after trein rooaived no' help. | hie papers and conoludod o cured ms in & shorh time. My family were also bul the dootor curcd them all right. T have also sent him o nume ber of friends. whom ho cured also and of various troublea.” Cati on me for particul PHOMAS COUGHLIN, 4342 Harney Streot, Omaha, ~ OMARA, Neb,, March 3, 32, Concern; 2 tima aufforer with atomach e Yblo and gonoral debility, aud could find uo ro- lef from any of the doctors I troatod with, 20 badly run down that 1 thousht it tapossiblo s, live n month. My friends ind given meup to I hnd 10st all courago mysolf. A friond told 0 0f Dr C. Goo Wo, a he was cured also, and_ad- sed m to call and 8o him without dolay, as there wasno timo to loso. I had tried all the doctors K could findand all the patont medicines, but with- out relief. 1 finally made up my mind to visté thy © doctor, and from that moment dates my Taccopted his torms and placed mysolt ow entiraly woll and owo my . C. Geo W0, and take great pl(uuunl [ ending othors to him. b To Whom 1t Ma Th1vo been a To Northwest corner Twelfth and der lron Bank, On No . 1dabo, April 2, 1802, 2 @ constant sufforer for olgbt yoars red stomach, blood poisoning and in- d trl tors and rem- o1p. My ese { considare d hop- 180d me to call 0n Dr. C. Goo Wo, luy In dolng. The dootor exam- nd u which Tmado no ined mo and to stand complet groatskill as be able to recommend him (o a nmmn‘, lxeu\)lu John Imbody. Jefterson, In., quick consumption and abee A on Tung—glven up to die. Oakland, In., kiduoy antliver troubla reon, 1821 Cuming street, nBthima and prowonit catarh of ff 2 n yours standing. Hns for snle the following prepared romodios ng 2100 a Lottle, six bottles for & Asthm Rlood P Ky only Catarrh, Indlg Sl Wohknonm gents. Sold nd 0 :inese Mediel Capital, $103,000. Office, 16(h and Califoraia Sts, Omaha, Neb REGULAR Army and_ Navy PENSIONS: Soldrers in the Regular Arm Seamen and Mar- the line of duty, are Entitled to Pension atthe same rates and under the same conditions as persons ren- dering the sams service during the except that they are not entitled under June 27, 1890. War of the Rebellion, the new law or act of Such persons ara also entitled t> pension whether discharged from the servics on account disability or by reason of expir- ation while of of of term of service, il in the service and line duty, they incurred any wound injury or disease whjele = still disables them for mannal labor. Widows and Children of persons rendering servicz in the regular army and navy Stnce the War are Entitled to Pension. ofthedeath ofthesoldier wasdue to his service, or occurred whils he was in tie serv Parentsof Soldiers & Sailors in the United States ser- Rebel- from a cause originat- ‘ein, leaving no widow pension If own 1er thas to their entitled to wl contribute As to title to pension, ADDRESS {' I'HE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS, RR0 Beg Biuitding, 2 NEBRASKA. Burean s guwranteed by the the Ploneer Pross and the Sum p7 Inis i b