Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1892, Page 8

GRAND ARMY DEPARTNENT The First Strong Murmurs of Reunions Yet to Fe BIG CROWDS BOOKED FOR WASHINGTON Program of the Encampment of the Sons of Veterans at Hel. M state Reunton at Superior—Short Stories of ¥ nter- erans, The reunion season is almost at hand. Announcements are beginning to come, and the hum of prepuration is heard in the lnnd. Enterprsing Supervior is among the first to announce the programme for the fourth annual interstate reunion, to be held there commencing August 22, and continuing six days. Located neae the southern boundary of Nebras nd ac- cessible by rail from all points, the Superior reunion draws together thoe veterans of two states. These meetings are epochs in the social and gencral life of the town, bringing together not only the veterans of the war, but their fam- ilies and friends in incr ing numbers every year. “The camp grounds ave located in Lin- coln park, a charming spot overlooking the Republican valley, well timbe and watered, combining shade, n neuvering ground and_campfire accom- modations. Prizes will be offered for various uccomplishments in military tactics, . A number of the most prominent ora- tors in Nebraska and Kansas have been invited to address the reunion. Sons of Veternns Nutionnl Eneampment. The eleventh annual encampment of the Sons of Veterans of the United States begins in Helena, Mont., August 8, continuing to tho 1ith, ILlaborate arrangements have been mude by the people of Montana’s charming capital for the entertainment of visitors. Aside from the regular program excursions to avious interesting points adjacent to y have been arranged, concluding with a trip to Yellowstone National pavk, ninety miles distant. To those who have not viewed the rand beauties of Rocky mountain sc lclena in midsummer i be sure it has none of deur of the Rockies in Colorado. It hus what muny regard more pleasing combination of lofty though im.; mountains fringing valley like giant sentinels. BRta A rolling platenu, in the center of which is the famed “Last Chanco” guleh, to the west, tow- ering over the city is Mount Helenag north and soutli a range of mountains 1080 tops present a charming pano- rama, and to the east the broad valley of the Missouri, ending twelve wil away in the low Belt range. The v within the range of vision contains m vels in mineral wealth and mountains, rugged canyons and charming loys that more than repay the time and ex- pense of the trip. Following is the official progra the encampment: Monday, August S—Morning: Ses- sion of tho council-in-chief; afteonoon: Public reception at the auditorium: first the commande n=chiefy Luaies’ reception at the Hotel Bunulwu(Lr August 9—Morning and af- ternoon: = Session of the commandery- 4in-chief; grand camplire at the Audi- torium, Wednesday, August 10—Morning: Session of the commandery-in-chief; afternoo Grand parade of Sons of Veterans, assisted by National Guard of Montana and civic societies; evening Military band concert at Hotel Broad- water. Thursda commander; Friday, August 12 fternoon: Com- petitive drill for $1,500 in cash prizes at tho state fair grounas; evening: Ro- ception and grand military ball at the Auditorium. Saturday, August 13—Ex. rious points of interos Monday, August 15—Commander-in- chief and party will leave for the Yel- lowstone National par] a revelation, the rugged g1 ion m of ugust 11—Session of the sursions to The Natia Chairman Edson of the executive com- mittee In charge of arrangements for the nutional encampment of the Grand Army, which begins in Washington September 22, estimates that ut least 100,000 veterans will be present. Ap- plications for quarters have already been received trom (7,500 members, It is expected that 80,000 to 100,000 men will march in the procession, which will be the greatest turnout of veterans sinco the famous “last review” at the close of the war, So rapidly are the veterans pussing away in theso latter years to “‘fame’s eterna) camping ground,” and into the “bivounc of the dead,” that it is alto- gether likely that never agmin will an encampmoni of the Grand Army bo held equal to this, Thousands of the veterans who marched down Pennsylvanin avenue in the grand review at the close of the war il repent that march, though the will be gray beavds and bent shouiders oftentimes whe there were erect figures and bronzed faces bearing the giow of hoalth and vigor. Onco more, and forever, they will pass shoulder to shoulder Llll\\ll the historic avenue, nnd recall in imaginution the time when th marched “like mastors of all the world” to the music, the muskets, the cannon, the cavalry, the great generals, the banners and the shoutings of the peopio. It is often pathetic to hear how vetorans ia the humblest circumstances all over the country ha penny sinen \\uahlngmn mined upon for this year in order toartend. Thero is no questioning the fact that for such an affuir Waoshington has a a significance and associntions that do not pertuin to any other city in the land. Young Oflie The youngest officer in the union army who ever wore tho double sturs wus Goucral Pennypacker of Pennsylvania, wio was commissioned colonel of the Ninety-seventh regiment of that state, when he was but u little over 20 years of age, and o brevet major general when but six months past his twenty-second birthday. Pennynucker was terribly wounded at Fort Fisher, and hus never recovered, though he has had the best mediocul advico in Europe uswell asin America. The youngest full colonel in the union army I ever heard of was ‘William E. Hobson of the - Ken- tucky infantry, General Schofiold told a writer for the Washington Sunday Horald that Colonel Hobsou wus uot more than 20 when he commundoed yetoran regiment of infantry in the Twenty-third army corps during Sher- man's great southern compa part of the time the boy was the rank- ng oficor iu the b igide, “und,” suid General Schotield, “a more intrepid s, und | i fighter 1 never had under me.” The youngrest lisutenant colonel there is any account of was Lieutenant Colonel Willinm Boyle of the —— Kentucky fantry, who was only a month b his nineteenth birthday when he was commissioned. He was either killed in action or died of wounds in the last year of the war. Kentucky seems to have had anumber of very young field officers among the union’ soldiers, for another full colonel was J. Rowan Boone of Lou- isville, a relative of the fumous pioneer, who was just 21 when he took command of the Twenty-cighth Kentucky infantry, which was then an oid regiment. Col- onel Boone's father took the regimen out, and, being disabled from wounds, his son suceeeded him in the command, and in 1865 brought it home. Colonel John M. Bacon, late ot General Sher- man’s staff, was the major of the Fourth Kentucky cavaley miny months before ha was 21, Gen eral Fli Murray of the saumo state, afterward governor of Utah, was a brigadier general when was not more thun Goneral ckenzie of the army, who died seven yours ngo, wis u colonel when he was about 23. Custer held the rank of brigadier g 1 when 25, and Merritt of the Fifth only about ten months older when he re- coived the samo grade, Licutenant Colonel S, M. Mansficld of the corp: engincers, n son of the old inspector g of the army, was only a little beyond 21 when he commanded the Twenty-fourth Connecticut infuntry, a crack regiment from the Nutmeg state, in the Army of the Potomuc. uischood, The quintotte managers of tha ‘largest, erandest and_most complete oxhibition’® of verve and doception promise to show you 550 of the finest bloodod horses in tho world.” Count them in parade this morn- ing. Ouly 134 horses, ponies ond mules, nnd somo pretty quéer oues at that Is this deception or only pluin, overyday Iyingt Sept. 14 s the dato. eliarhy Aeachilg THE CIRCUS TODAY. Twentleth Prul Streets 1s the Loceatlon of Three Mammoth Tents, The vicinity of Tweatieth and Paul pre- sented a lively appearance yesterday: It aid not require o nan of argus eyes to sce that a big cireus had come to town. Long before the citizens ot that quiet neighbornood had partaken of the matutinal meal, the air was filled with the rumbling of he: wagons and the four and six horse teams began to line tho streets leading from the Fremout, likhorn & Missouri Valley tracks, whero tl:e long circus trains were unlonded. Before noon the show lot had veen transformed into a veritable city of convas. The main en- tranco is at tho northwest augle of Twen- tieth and Puul stroets, and stunding on the corne secm to streteh away into inter space, ‘The inevitublo sido show is in the foreground, but that is to be expected. What big circus was over com- plote without the side show aud its accom- puuying worla of strange and curious peopled Beyond the sido show the muin entrance leads iuto the menagerie, and from there iuto tho great hippodrome ton, | ented a busy ap- v on wheu Charles 'ono of 100 1ivo proprictors of the show, escorted a B roporter through tho big pavilions aud introduced bim to the peculiaritics of show lifo bonind the scenes on hauts and the camels, Jen- y mother lion arnd her cubs, the llamas, tho tigers, the zeora, aud even te, the “*blooa-sweating” hippopotamus, seemled to be in holi qarb and on their best behavior. on Prince Chaldean, tne long-maned Percheron stallion, seemed to feel a ain Kind of pleasure i undergoing the inspection of curius visitors. Squads of mea we ning tho deus aud ressing up” thiogs for the show and Bubylon, the big elephant, who distinetion last winter by having a cd tooth filled with gold, was sub- mitting to a bath with the stoicism of a Greok philosopher. In the great hippodromo tent a small army of meu were busy laying out the three rings and arranging the “rigzings,” as the trapezo burs are called, and the property men wero getting the paraphernalia in gocd shapo for today. In the horse tents grooms were rushing up their favorito racers, and des- cantiog on the merits of the stock for the benelit of hundrods of curious sightecers. 1t was o city withio a city—busy, active aod progressive—and not until the wind begun to blow a gale aud the rain fell in showers dia the curious crowds cousent to depart. There will be two performances today. 2 this afternoon and av £ this evening. wrand parade will take place this morning over the principal dowutown streets, i Y T Would You Call Them Stars? The “star” performers of the ‘‘world's Jargest possibie” bluff uave veen in Barnum & Bailey’s employ and considered in vetent or incapacitated. Do thoy make “‘more high salaried peopie than any two shows on carth{’ If not, the blush of " pride must mount the cheeks of Auanias’ skele- ton when he utemplates these diadow - crowned disciples of his. pear: Riugli WASHINGTON, 81.— [Special Telogram toTug Bee.)—The followlng list of pensious granted 1s roported by Tue Bee ana Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nobraska: Original—Joun C. Bonsfield, James M. Mofford, Froderick Vete, John Peake, Adam Mader, Elishs Walker, Job C. Maun, John J. Bean, Enoen E. McKee, Rou- ven D. Fouts, William F. Ruge, John Aus- tin, James H. Davenport, Wiiber Sbook, Oalley B. Horrick, John M. Reinbart, Rob® ert 1. Meredith, Additional — Patrick O'Brien, William B. Albro, Clavton Mar- shall, Jacob A. Wertz, Increase--Robertson Adamson, Ilisha M. Cook, Androw J. Fer, son, Nathaniel Corbin, John 1. Hodgos, Datiel R. Ball, Harlan . Sherwiu, Keis: sue—dJobn I". Barly. Original widows, ote. — Mary Dorrance, mother. Towa: Original—William Antrim, Wil- ham W. Case, John T. Bryson, David P. Brown, Green ). Walden; John C. Vass, Po- tor 1. Anderson, Hervoy 2. Cragg, Witliam Rhodes, John Kolier, Frederick Scillappkohe, Iidward Wood, Froderick Peter. Patrick Cummiskey, Frank Sobock, Henry Zurborg, David McCay, Frederick H. Green, Witham Guthrie, Goorge F. Dougherty, Willis T\ Hausom, Jobn W. Ambros Saylor, Josoph C. Sawtell, William Northeat, An- Ellis, BenjaminWhito, N. Laylor, Iibenezer W. Weston, John Ben- son, deceased. ~Esther Doolit- tio, Benjamin E. Joseph Mills. Seamao, Oliver Jurson, James . teaaman, William raaso — Darius M. ringer, Timothy Loofborrow, (ieorge O. T. Alien, Cha . Alexander, John k. Lowrey, Bdward Jordan, Willism 'H. West, Thomas P, Henry, Iteiesue—James A, Pric| ett. Reissue und incresse—Henry K. Hulse, Original widows, ete.—Rebecca Chambers (mothor), Catherine M. Davis, South Dakotas: Original —Ho Archer F. Leonard, Charles C. Beojamin 8, Bartlett, Leonard B, Millard, John Morse, Daniel Beiod, Rovert K. Wood* ward, Additional—Henjimin F, Ross. Iu- crease—Willinm . Me il ot Will the Publie Stand 1t? If o litle backwoods show can visit Omaba and on charlatanio trazonuess aud a whole page of sentations receive the patronage of endorsement, of the press, what encourdgement is thero for such great shows as Baroum & Bailey's to spend fortunes in improvemeuts overy yeur! Fredorick - THE BUILT THE UNION PACIFIC General Jack Oasement Tells of the Con- struction of the Overland Route, HE HAD A GREAT RECORD AS A RUSHER Ten Miles of Ralls Were Luld in One Day t to Scare OX a Competitor— Feats oran Old Time Hustler, joneral Jack Casoment, tho contractor who constructed most of the main line of the Union Pacific railway, was in the city sev- eral days this week renewing old friend- ships, and teft last evening for Kausas pre- paratory to returning to his home av Paivos- ville, O. My wife and I are horo to meet our boy," said the general to a Ber reprosentative yesterday. ‘“‘Ho is a cowboy out in Colorado and went direct from collogo to the ranch. His work provented his coming east, hence our visit to Omabta, My first trip to this city was in the fall of 1865, said the geuoral when askod about his part in the building of theoverland route. “Wheu tho war broke out I was constructing the Philudelptia & Evie railroad. 1 enlisted and turned the work over to my brother,who was my cashier. 1 was in theservice & little over four years, during which that contraet and anottior wero comploted. I was quite well acquaiated with Siduey Dillon, and he, knowing that I had once laid three miles of track 1 ono day, wanted mo to come west aad take hold of the work on the Union Paci- fie. Istoodin with tho Penusyivania and Lake Store well enough to be sure of plenty of contracts and did uot. take to Mr. Dillon’s suzgestion. Afterward Imet him und Mr, Durant at Brie on thelr way to Omaha and rodo wostward somo distance with them. They insisted on my taking the contract out hord, and I finully ‘consented to consult my wife. They thought that strange, but I ex- platued thatour house was one' of equal rights and that generally my wife out- voted me. *I'he result was that I camo to Omaha in 1805 and rode over whe proposed line as far us Kearney to study the lay of the laud. The roid had been constructied to Elkhorn, but it hud becn a gosp-rate strugele to build'a mile a day, evon with nignt work, aud the projec- tors wantad to makea chunge. Durant was ticuturly anxious to crowd the work. We met at Elkborn to discuss the situation, When asked by Duraut how fast I could push the line, I'suid 1 would not care to agreo 0 make more than four miies # day. Durant turned ou his heels with an nir of disgust and said be would be blankea it ho would talk with a crazy man, That mado Dillon angry st Durant, beczuse ho had been my sponsor, atd he Said be would bo blankety bluaked if he would tamely submit to my being msultea. If Lswd I could build four wiles of railroad a day tio knew 1 would dot. ‘That trought Durant to time, but ha con- cluded that he did uot want to push it 8o all fired fast. We finally made a contract which stipulated that coustruction shouid notgo on fuster than three miles a day. I was to bo uotified a certain number of days advance when they desired Lo iucrease or crense the speed, and the rate of pay was arranged on o sliding scale, increasing when the speed increased, *“I'ho coustruction of tha Union Pacific was carried on by my brother and mvsclf. We Inia ell of the track to Promontory Point, a few miles boyoud Ogden, where we mado the conneotion with the Central Pacific, and we did about two-thirds of the grading. We began in the spriug of 1806, and the work coutinued about three years. ‘The first day, with only u parually organized forco, we laid a miloand a quarter and tho sccond day a milo and a half, Wo gradually increased the rate 4s more men auna teams were secured, aud when wo got to making two miles a day Durant came rushing out. He came up the river one day, oringing up a lot of lanterns, and said the work must be rushed. I told him to take his lanterns and go back eastand 1would do the rushing. You seo another line was started from Wyandotte, and 1t was understood that the road first roaching the hundredth meridian should be the main line. Durant had become anxious to'beat the other line and we did it easily. It was a very com- i thing to lay two, three and fivo miles of wack a day, and on a spurt one day we lmd ten miles, ouly lacking a few feet. “Whilo engaged in tais work I lived in Omaha. My wifoand 1 went down to the old home at the corner of Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue and found the house, but the surroundings are mightily chunged. I am still engaged in railroad worlk. We go from Omuhu down into Kansas to look at & farm that L own aua then return home.” LA Wil Omaha Be tistied With It? It the public will accept a second hand “foke" such as the Ding-a-ling Brothers offer today, Barnum & Bailey might as well reduce oxpenses, exchango their truly great stars for third rate incompetents, their thor- oughbred runring horses for bronchos, their meuagerie for a fow discarded animals, store their spectacie, cut 400 feet off their big tent, lie about everything, run on unredecmed promises and “gull’” their patrons, But pub- lic opinion always has and will now stand by the great show coming September 14, — SYMPATHY FOR STRIKERS, a Laborers Take Action on bubles at the Homestead Millx, At a mass meeting neld at Washingtou hall on Wednesday night the following resolu- tions were adopted and thew publication re- quest; Whereas, A great strugelo 1s now pending between orgauized labor and the Carnegio Steel association at Homestead, Pa., and iv is clearly to be scen that the stecl men in their position have public opinion on their side, engaged as they aro in maintaining their right to organize and have such organ- ization recognized, as only by this means can they eajoy that which is guaranteed Lo them in the constitution of their country —life, lib erty and happiness; thereforo Iosolved, That we condemn the Carnegio association, inasmuch s they, by warlike preparatious, made long before the men were iocked out, uriod to intimidate their employes and coerce them iuto accepting terms that mennt the surrender of certain rights po sessed by thom us citizens of this fepubl and Whereas, It has boen shown by evilence that the Carnegio association made contracts with the Pinkerions whereby & lot of hir 1ing cuttbroats were furnisked to shoot dov: men who were the flower of American ma) nood, and Whereas, 1t is shown that the iron and steol workers have by their superior intelli- genco and energy buit up these works aud the aajoining town of Homestead with its homes and schools, and 1ts churches, thoreby bacoming possessed of cortain vested rights, aud Whereas, These rights have been assailoa by the refusal of the Carregio association to consent to arbitrate any differences oxisting botween that compuny and the iron and steel workers, showitg fixed and premeditated purpose to ill such mills with cheap lavor, und in such action they bave boen uided by tho military power of Peunsy tically rendering these old men’ ho; breaking down that independent and wanly spirit that is an essential pary of citizensbip o country Iike this and without which tho perpetuity of our insticutions is impossible; uud be it further Kesolved, we condemn the actions of uotonly the Caruegio association but also the J2PRICES am Baking . sPowder; Used in Millions of Homes--40 Years the Standard OMAHA DAILY BEE: Governor Pattisonmnd General Snowden for their tyrannical omrso during the present troudie, und we betlove that ruch nctions, tonding as they defto the debauchment of American labor, i dnimical to our interests a4 a peoplo and aceontinuance of which will inevitably lead tormovolution and blood shed. Resolved, That we tender to the locked out workmen our umamimous suppoct snd we heroby pledge oursslves to uso every means in our power to sssist them in their manly struggle, and thatm copy of these resolutions be sent to Homostead, Pa., and cobies given to the press of Omaka for publication . ———— The Poosest He Ever Saw, A gentleman of Jexperience who saw the Wisconsin Brothers' monagerio in Milwaukeo two woeks ago says he dldn't know thero was such a poor collection of animals travel- ing. [ BOYS DROW. They Lost Thelr Lives While Bathing the Kentucky River. <v., duly 81, ar Winchos- were drowned in the Ken- the ovorturning of o skiff. Kelley Farney, aged 15; Ciaude Farney, 18 yoars old; Walter Farney, Charles Farneg, 9, all sons of James Algiu Brock, aged 10, and Win- ter Brock, aged 12, sons of Rev. Henry Brock, The boys wore bathing in the river, chmbing in and out of the boat aud were thrown 1nto a panic by the boat overturning with some of the smalier boys. The Aquarium Lie Nailed. The cross rond show advertises a ‘‘royal aguarium.” It has not even a smoked her- ring in a pail of Missouri water, and if there is nothing floating around in vheir red lemon- ado the “aquarium” is a “royal” falsenood. If a merchant sold you calico for sitk would you call him honest?” Wait for Barnum, it A7\ Aothehi Attention, Knights of Pythias, All members of Triangle loage No. 54, Knights of Pytuias, are requested to meet at 813 South Nineteenth street on Tuesduy, August 2, at 8 o'clock a. m., sharp, to attend the funeral ot our late brother, H. O, Ban- croft. Interment at Malvern, Ia. Ribxor I, WoRTiy H.J. WeLLs, K. of R. and S, g et Not Good Enough for Barnum's. There is not a mangy, decrepit or common- place animal in the Million-in-the-air’s men- agerio that would be given cage room in Barnum & Builey’s great collection. D, n Louisvi terday six boy tucky river by The names ar 6, C. C. CONE ENJOYS Both the methiod and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tx\flte, and acts ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, in ver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem eflectually, dxspvls colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. }rup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- cepmble to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most henlthynn agreeable substances, its mnnve(ccllemqnuhucscommend1t to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles bv 21l leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on lmn will procure it romptly for any one who wishes & try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANOISCO, CAL. { OUISVILLE, KY., NEW YORK,N.Y ARE YOU SUFFERINGC? FROS Female Wealiness, Catarrh or Rheumatism, Chronic, Nervous or Private Diseases. IF 8O, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consulitation Free. Acknowledged to be the most successful £po- 1ists in all PrivaTe, BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN URINARY DISEASES. fron @ to 6 days. All stages iy “cured Syphilis without d at hono by pationt without & mom T sntlon Trom av's 1od 0w and uafuill WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK), Mado %0 by t00 0oy appll cation 0 businexs wro montal strain or grief: UAL BXCESSES (0 middie life, or ot youthful follies 1OTIMS T i Tack of ranns | weakene Al lold rea ital power. Call on:or cireufars, frex book sod ro. “outh 13th Stroot Dr.Scarles & Seasdes, *** guih 80 Noxt o Post Office. Act_gontly yot iy on the’ LAY NEYS and BOW peliing Headachcs, ds, thoroug] nsing the systom and “curcs onstipation They ore su do bt gripe, casy (o take, vegetable, prompte DR, HOBB'S LITTLE Vogetabl ry sui and pui 45 pills in eac ¢t digestion ir use, The caro sick Leads ©d by leading physicln by lending druglts Orkent by s 26 ets, o vial, Address KOBS MEDICINE Cll Props, San Francisco or Chicages FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB.. BY ) 1 18t & Douglas £ts SBAIer & Cos Cors 100 & Dovgias Sta. oster & Co. Coaucil Biuts. Ta Dr. Bailay. §r The l,v.ulm g 1610 and llllll n Sls. A ful r 85, Perfoct sot MONDAY. AUGUST 1 IF YOU EVER SUFFERED FROM Indian Depredations If you are in position to take advantage of the laws re- lating to Teeth without plate rawovable bridge work Sust tho thlig 10F slagers oF Puble speakers, nover Grop down. 1k H EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN o0 flling ut roasonable ratew All work ®5 runted. Cug this out for a guide. PENSIONS If you have taken up a piece of Public Land. if you have made an invention on which you desire to secure a You should communicate with the Bee Bureau of Claims The object of this bureau is to give every person holding a legitimate claim against the government the advantage of a residence in Washington, whether helive in Texas or Alask: It does more than that. Nine-tenths of the population of Washington would be helpless if asked how to go to wo to secure their rights through the depart- ments. THE B Bureau of Caims gives tho advantage, not only of por- sonal residence, but of thorough famil- iarity with all the machinery of the government. It offers Absolute Security. You do not know whether the averago Washington claim agent will cheat you or not, although on general principles vou would naturally suppose that he would. But you know that the San isco Examiner, the St. Paul Pio , s and the Omaha BEE cannot afford to cheat you. They guarantec this Bureau, ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its management. The bureau employes attorneys who are Expert Specialists for ench of its departmeonts. Its Indian depredation cuses are care- fully worked up, with all tha evide required by law, and argued before the court of claims in such a manner as to bring out most favorably ull the essen- tial points. Its land are handled in strict ne- cordance with the rules of the General Land Office, so thuat no del or com plications ensue in tho orderly settle- ment of the claims, Its patent cases are so managed as to insure the utmost possible benelfit to the nventor, by giving him the broudest protection his ideas will justify. Its pension cases ave disposed of with the least possible delay and expense to the veterans. Don't refrain from bureau because you are afraid of the cost, Its costs nothing to get information. Ask as many questions as you pleuse, and they will bo answered promptly checrfully and accurately, without charge. ce consulting the ——THE—— Bee Bureau of Claims Room 220, Bee Build- ing, Omaha, Neb. Save Your Eyemght tested froo Ly an | I OPTICIAN ovadjustmont, Superior lenses. Norvs oushesdacho eured by using our Snoctacies and Eyoglusses Vrices low (or first class go0ds. THE ALOE & PENFOLD GJ,, THEQLDEN mn.e 15 Mamma Uses , 4 SANTA CLaus é‘\ For clothes %, “*/' faces 100 = It Caritle rong To do Todellg Ay Mamma Doestoyou! (LMARA MADE oy by, THE BEST 18 CHEAPEST 114 8, 15tL5t, Creighton Block. MANHOOD RESTORED!; ten mus Loss of i slons, Organs in oither s canse 1156 of tobncco, opiin o e }tion ana 1nsanity. 7 ago hy muil: 6 for 8, With DEFORE ANDAFTEI USING. o7 refund the money. Circula N Kfimmwmm. CHI_CAGO L Pyt up convenie %) Nerve Seeds, the wonderful reme! 1401 with & wrlte ch as Weak Memory, all norvous disen, ;LY Emist wkefulness, Li SEitudo. alldraing and 0ss of 1 by o Cortion, youthful (1o s, or ox imu nts which so0n lead to hmnm‘v 3 20 carry in yost 3 ot packe overy §50rior wo pite 10 at {roc, Address Nerve rantee For sale in Omaha by Sherman & McConnell, 1513 Do: TELL U5 HOW HAHY TACES YOU SEE TN THIS ADV. AND WE | ® WILL SEND YOU A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE 20X25 FOR FRAMING, ® ML\RSF ALL C MEN&N“N Leads all others in Purity, Quality, Bouquet, Age and Smoothness. DALLEMAND & CO. BMDUCGCAT ELIZA !\Nl} '“'TU' iG (J NAHSAS (lTYN Sold only at High-class Drinking Places and Drug Stores. CHICAGO. ION AL, Seminary for Higher and Liberal Education of Girls and Young Women. Specialty, Music, Art, Eloc: University Plan. 23rd year opons Sent. 6th Apply Applicants rejected laxt soasion for want of room. Ad Rev. T. Peyton Walton, A. LFXXNGTON. MISSOURI. STEPHEN FOR YOUNG ough; Musicaland Art dep aud Earopean cultu c; las BERTY FEMALE e T e e S B LI 3 Ak Art e for Catulo QUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS: Parched Rolled Oats, Unequallel in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only in 2} pound packages Velvet Meal, For mufling and gema, Soll by all First=Class Grocerss TIRE About the wours -1« gy Columbla Pnewmatie Tira—It tod 1o two hundred pounds PIOSSUTG=-A COlpound 1u Fubbers vuloanized with cunvis liyors— Kuch part strengthening the others—Greut- o8t Fos ALY L0 — Vst rosiiiont road tee—kroedon fron lneing, wrarping nd otlier onjectlontbie polnts ~Tho Lighest krado tire of selentific simplle Tutely gunrauteed for Dl g0 SLLIPS ostou. nt f Pope Mg, Co., Columbus Ave, ution. early. tiress, ., Pres't, LexIngton, Missourl. g women. K Jcution, Fhysical Trainiog. Steam heat,’Cold and 1ot water, bath roomie, ‘cte., on each’ foor. 1ka3. For Catalogus addr Lf\D'ES-v“.,..,{mv. Coures of sudy thore Th. For GOLLEGE“" autly furuisho il b sion an B MENEFEY ey EDUCATIONAL, .!A(:KsuHWLLE s and Pine Ars Ty o in Aunte. ATEand 2" Banutifals citustad i Valley of Virg ey i i S iQpmioni. WriGo for Jlustéated CHAS, L. COCICE, Supt, ® ACADEMY Claancal, Literary, Scientific Conrase of atudy. | Tn, fantry apd Artlilers drill and” sctu Covairy: i eiroot "l Bo. Cutalogue, Seagor e ur.ujm WA, Lexlngto Uolling, Ve o o N'Y EW YORKMILITARY ACADEMY, G W agh, BUE, AW, Cornwall! LAKE VILW INSTIXU 1844 George Ave., Chilengo. Girls' Hoarding School. Colleginte, Belentifo ang Clussicn] Cournes, Pleasant Kooms, Large Koo Bend for Catalogue, 'BROWNELL HALL. Seminary for Young Ladies. Nebraska, Bishop Worthington, Visitor. Rev Robert Doherty, S. T. D. Rector Fall Term B glns Wednoeday, SBopt 14th. Omuhay { For Catalogue and particulurs, apply te the rectore {