Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1892, Page 5

NUST NOT MAKE THE SALE Further Litigation Concerning a Broken Pow Banking House. OMAHA PEOPLE MUCH INTERESTED . —— dnage Maxwell Tsaues & Restralning Order In the Case—One of the Fugitive Smanlipox Patients Captur ~Lincoln News, LiXcoLy, Neb,, Aug. 15, —(Special to Tur Ber.|—The Globe Investment company of Omaha was made the party to a suit in the supreme court today, the plaintiff being G. W. Goodell, receiver for the banking house of Klcman & Arnold at Broken Bow. Mr. Goodell was appointed receiver of this bank on November 19, 1801, and 1s sull in charge of tho institution. 'he Globe Iuvestment company.of Omaha secured from the district ©ourt in and for Custer county an order of attachment upon the property of the banik. Mr. Goodell undertook to have it dis- solved, but his motion was denied by the Custer county clerk and the property duly levied upon and an order of sale issued by tho court. The proporty was aavertised for sale the 22d inst. Mr. Goodell yesterday an- plied to Chief Justice Maxwell for a restrain- ing ordor to prevent the sale, ropresenting to him that if the Omaba company wern per- mitted 1o take the property in quoestion the boun fido creditors of the bank would be in- Jured. Judge Maxwell therefore issued the following order: “1c sntisfactorily appearing from the pe- tition that tho attachwent in the case was An all probability wrongfully and unlawfully Ievica upon the property in question and that a sale thereunder would tend to defraud @roditors o f the banking house of Kioman Arnolu of their just dues, a restraining ord: is therefore granted against the defendants and each of them, enjoming them from sell- ing or disposing of said property or any pu: thereof or otherwise 1aterfering with the possession of the receivor in said cause. This order to continue in force until Sep- tember 22, 1892, unless sooner modified or revoked.” Gossip at the State House. Adjutant General Vifquain returned today from De Witt, where he went yesterday to attend a district soldiors reunion. Bauk of Monroe, located at Monroe, in © county, was iucorporatod this foro- noon with a paid up capital of 325,000, Ihie case of W. A. L. Gibbon agalust the American Building ‘and Loan association of LOmaha was tiled in the state supreme court today, The German National bunk agaiast Frank W. Leonard is the title of the Adams county case filed with the clerk of the subreme court today. Must Cat Down Expe Under the exceedingly low assessment made this spring the city government of Lincoln finds it necessary to cut down ox- penses even at the risk of crippling somo of the depurtments. According to a statement, of City Clerk Van Duyn it will bo necossary to very materially cut down the police forco. The present forco consists of twenty-tw patrolmen and it may be necessary to re duce this number to fourtzen. It will also bo nezessary to reduce the membership of the fire department, which at present con- sists of twenty-nine men. The new salary ordinance now pending provides for the ex- penditure of about $10,000 more than will be available for this purpose. The necessity for this rigid economy lies entirely in the low assessment of the oity property. ‘The Yevy will be from 35 to 40 mills. Held Up and Robbed. H. L, Corverse, a B. & M. telegraph oper- ator, had a somewhat exciting experience while returning to his home from the depot ut about 1 o'clock this morning. When be arrived at tho_corner of Kourteenth and Q Btreets he was confronted by two men who thrust a couple of ugly looking revolvers in bis face ana commsuded him to throw up his hands. He was entirely unarmed and complied with their peremptory request with Blncrity. Thoy went through his pockets and took from him the sum of &4, all the money ho happened to have with him at the time. They then wished him a ploasant good evening and disappeared in the dark- ness. Although he reported the robbery to the police he was unable to give a descrip- tion of nis assailants and the probabilities of their apprehension are exceedingly remote. Laid the Barber Out, OMcer Botts of the Lincoln police force at- tempted to arrest H. C, Payne, » Mexican barber hving in this ¢ shortly before mid- night, and came near losing his lifo in con- sequence. The officer found the barber at the corner of Twenty-foarth and O streets in a drunken and quarrelsome condivion and attempted to place him under arrest. The man resisted and drew a long, ugly-looking knife, with which he made a vicious lunge at the ofticer. The oficer 1s something of an expert with the billy himself, and before the drunken man coula strike twice he was stroiched out on the pavement in an uncon- ecious condition. He was then heuled to the Ktation in the patrol wagon and a charge of assault witk intent to do great bodily 1njury lodeed against him, Linco ses. % Aunual Estimates. The finance committee of the city council will submit the following estimate of the amourt of money it will require to run the city of Lincoln during the ensuing fiscal yea Interest on bonds. Librury... Sewer © it ) Fire depai Behools mont. neral silarios and ity proporty . Judiments e Rouds 4,100 s TR ‘I'he resources of the city, based upon the lust assessmont, are estimated at $574,244,64, Sold Mortgnged Property. Jacob Steinberg is in trouble, all because ho was thoughtless enough to dispose of a stock of cigars and tobaceos hich had been mortgaged to almost their full vaive. He ‘was the owner of a cigar store at Thirteentt and O stroets, and, becoming involved in financi:l gifliculties, sold out to W. C. Pom- 1ret, o travelng salesman for Raymond Bros,, in this city. He claimed %o Pomfrot that, although he had givea a chattel mort- age upon the stock, the mortgage had never een recorded and was therefore not worth the paper it was written upon. The mort- goge was held by N. T Frisbee, who. us soon as he learned that Steinberg had disposed of the stocl, swore out a warrant for his arrest on tho charge of disposing of mortgaged provety Howas given a preliminary hear- ug befora Judge Browu and bound over to the district court in the sum of §3,000. He furnished the necessury bonds and wus sot at liberty, 1n Will Assist. Secrotary Atkinson of the Lincoln Roard of Trade this afteruoon issued the following potice: ‘““The members of the Board of Trado are cirnestly requested to meet at the council chamber on Friday evening, August 19, ut 8 o'clock p. m. The meeting is called for the purpose of dovising ways aud means 10 huve Lincoln und Lancaster couuty repre. sented on the advertising train that will start soon for Boston, The meeting will be a joint one of the Business Meu’s nssociu- tion, Roal Kstate exchange and Board of Trade. Fach member of the Board of T'rade is cordially and earnestiy requested to be present, us the meoting will be one of im- portance to our eity and county.” SLincoln’s Sehool Expenses, The following is the estimate of theamount of money it will require to conduct the pub- bie schools of the city of Lincoln for the en- suing school year: Tene 1superintendents’ sulariost Janitors saluries el and lights urniture and supplios Repu ra und 010 Of 5 round Bulldings and sites torest on honds scollnncous 1toais e R 0450 Dho estimatod recoipts from ail sources for tho sawe period are divided as follows ) e e Y 4,001 Fires und p Btate apportion L TTTIRIS SN 871,000 Prof. M. W. Richardson, recently of Lhe Owauba puvlic schools, bas been eleeted priu- olpal of the Lincoln High school at a salary of $1,500 per annum, One Fugitive Captured. The report that Kennedy and Reed, the fugitive smallpox patients, were recapiured at Princeton nt 4 o'clock yesterday after- noon, proved to be a mistake. \When the county authorities reached that place they found that the two men apprehended wore & couple of tramps who in no wise answered the description of the men. Lato this ofternoon word was received that Kunnedy, one of the men, had been ap- prenended at Creto, Jailer Langdon at once went to that city and fuily identitied the fol- low. He found him much the worse for his escape and hasty flight o tho country, The raliroad company refuses 1 allow tue sick man to be brought to this city on the cars and none of the liverymen of Crete will permit him to be hauled in one of their feonveyances, Mr Langdon hns telegraphed for a conveyance from this city and he will bring his captive patient hero as soon as It arrives, lo the meantinie be and the fugitive are camping out on the banks of the Blue river. The phiysicians of Crote have examined the case and pronounced it a genuine case of smallpox and consequently the man is denied shelter on every hand. Roeed ia still at liberty and the autiorities have as yet received no word 45 to his whoreabouts. Lincotn in Brief, Tbe quarantino at tho county Jail has boen raised. Q. M. Matthews' grocory store at A and Folsom streets was burglarized some time last night. The thioves secured entrance by romoving a panel of the front oor and car- ried away about §50 worth of goods. A special train brought 150 excursionists from Syracuse to Lincoln toaay. Tho visi- tors spent the day in sightsecing. F. E. Foltz, a lisrdware merchant of this vity, was thrown from a light wagon last evening and somowhat soverely injured. Another case of diphtherta has beon quar- antined at Thirtioth and Fair stroets. Three houses are now quarantined in that locality. ‘I'ho republicans of the Seventh ward are preparing for a grand rally next Saturday ovening, The speakers will be A. 1. Cady, temporary chairman of the state central committes; A. R. Humphrey, commissionsr of public lands and buildings, and W. S. Summers, assistant attorney general. m the Police Court, Ofticer O'Shee captured an escaped patient from tho state insano hospital this afternoon. A boy about 16 years old attemnted to pass a forged check upon Mayer Bros, this fore- noon. He had signed the named of N. Z. Sneli, county attorney, to the check, but the forgery was so clumsy that it was at once detected. Heo was apparently of unsound mind and was roleased with a repromand. J. P, Wilson, a B. & M. switchman, re- ported to the police authorities this morning the theft of a suit of clothes from his room at Mrs. Unrow’s boarding nouse. Cbarles Murray and Frank Devine were this morning senteaced to the county jail for thirty days for stealing a pair of pants, Woes of the Webster Family, Mrs. Nancy J. Webster of Lancaster county made her quarterly appearance in the district court today. For the fourth time sbe commenced a suit for divorce from bher husbana Charles. On tho threo other oc- casions sbe withdrew tho suit after the papers had beon filed. In her petition filed today she alloges that she was married on June 18, 1500, st Wahoo and that her hus- vand commet.ced a series of persecutions al- nost immediately after ibeir marriage, Among the many acts of cruelty alleged, she states that he bas frequently bitten her'nose and thumbs, pulled her around the house by her hair and chased her over the farm with a cattle whip, Sho alleges, moreover, that he is a gambler and a habitual deunkard. As he is well fixed financially she asks for a liberal alimony. [l the Court Rooms, ‘The suit of C. C. Burr against L. C. Burr has been settled ouv of court. To the attachment case brought by L. Meyer against Mary Sheedy on & note for $1,500, the defense today moved that the case be dismissed, alleging that tbhe court had no Jurisdiction, The Rock Island has commenced condem- nation suits against Charles Uncle and ‘Inomas Bonacum, both of whom own prop- erty along its right of way. Judwe Lansing's time was takon up today with the hearing of the’troubls between W. J. Marsbal aud William Brockelmver, over the rent of the building at Nintb and N streets. rd —— “Late to bed ana_eariy o rise will shorten tho road to your home in the skies. But early to bea and “Little Eariy Riser.”tno pill that makes life longor and bettor and wiser. e TIN IN THE BLACK HILLS. Enough of the White Metal to Supply the World's Demands. Deapwoon, 8. L., Aug. 15—To the Editor of Tue Beg: We are often asked, cap the United States produce enough tin to Jjustify the present tariff on that article! Wo answer, yes; there 1s enough tin in the Black Hiils alone to supply the world. The Black Hills are situated in the western part of South Dakota und eastern Wyoming. They cover guite an area of couatry aud tin ore is found in many places throughout the whole, but the lodes or tedges that have been most extensively prospected are in the naighbor- hood of Hill City, Pennington county, 5. D, ‘fhe Harnoy Peak Tin Mining company, com- posea of American and English capitalists, is operating there. The Eunglish stock- nolders are men who have large un interests in other parts of the world, and consequently bave hua a great deal ol practical experiouce in the production of tin, aud they are fuily satistied that the mines of the Black Hills cuu bo made to pay reasonavle interest on their capitsl orit isnot at all liely that they would have investea several willions of dollurs in the enterprise. They brought an expert from Cornwall, England, to ex- amino aod reporl on the mines., He made a thorough examination, and I under- stand that bo was Lighly pleased, und suid that they show as well, if not better, than the celebrated Dolcouth tin mine of Cornwall did at the sume depth, The Hur- nev Peak company owns something like 1,100 claims, aud & claim comprises about twenty acres. They have sunk shafts on sevaral of them to the depth of 400 to 600 feet and the ledges are improving in size and the quality of the ore is also improving as they go down. ‘The compuny has built re- duction works with & capacity of 250 tous per day and will have them in operation in a short time. Plenty of ore is on the dump at the mines, but as the minos aro several miles from the reduction works the ore will be taken from the mines to the works by rail- roaas which the B. & M. has agreed to build; that is, 1t will put in spurs or switches from its main line. The one to the works (about two miles) is comploted and the others will be soon. If nothing havpens the company will probably be producing tin in about twenty days. Why do we wait 8 tariff oo tin! Simply because we are satisfied that there is plenty of tin at howe to supply the home consumers, and because in the Hills the company has Lo pay from 8200 to .50 per hand for daily Iabor, while the labor on the for- eign production is fully two-thirds less. Since farm produce cannot bo raised witn- in many miles of hero everything has to be freigoted in, hence all arucles are wmuch higher thyn elsewhere out of & mountainous country. ‘These wakes, however, we think will meet the necossities und allow each man, in tume, to seoure for bimsell and fawily o nice home and tho comforts of hfe. There are miners who bave labored faithfully here for several yoars past and now enjoy cheer. ful and cozy homes 1w Hul City. But_ with out this tariff wages must necessurily be lower. The mi s 1ifo 15 80 bard snd peril- ous that Lho labor part, it aot ali, of it is shorter than fu most other branches of labor and one neads pay enough Lo provide a home in the early part of life lest he become an object of charity later on. Hence it is hoped that the American people at the coming presidontial eloction will be liberal enough 10 vote for the party that will give us pro- teation on U for & few years, at loast, until We can gou our American miues on & paying basis and wheun the cost of our production is fully determined. Then they can reduce vhe tarufl if necessary. Should congress repeal the McKinloy bill 1 am satisfied it would bave a serious and uumumf effect on the tin iudustry of this country. It would Simply killavin its infancy; st lcast, that is the writer's opinion, N. - Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup for chil- dren teothing relioves Lhe child from paio. 25 cents a boltle. FORTIFIED THE PREMISES Water Works Contractors and Beatrice Officials Have Trouble, ONE WAY _OF SECURING A SETTLEMENT Godfrey & Meal Defy the Police Anthoritios the Material ~Com- Prepare to R the Paddock Past Hawkins Objects. move fro, Bearrics, Neb., Aug. 18.—(Special Telo- gram to Toe Ber. |—Considerableof a breeze was created in municipal ecircles this after- noou by the revort that Goafrey & Meal, the water works contractors, were hauling away all the movable material from the Paddock pasture water works plant in defl- ance of the two policemen stationed there. In the absence of Mayor Pnillips and Acting Mayor Saunders there were nn city authori- ties present competent to deal with the matter. WaterCommissioner Watkins forti- fied the city water committee’s house and camped on the grounds to prevent the re- moval of the urticles in question. They con- sist of well boriug tools, hammers, station- ary engiue, test pump, ale. Matters remain in'this condition ton'ghit and will so romain until Mayor Phillips or Acting Mayor Saunders can be found. How Henziik Was Killed. Norpey, Neb. Special to Tne Bee. ] —At120 Cuesday a farmer by the name of A. Lively, wto lives eight miles north of this place, becamo intoxicated while in town and among other places visited the harness sbop belonging to James Henzlik, Whilo bragging about shooting, be aimed and fired at a small ice cream freezer, putting a ball through the wood and tin. The proprietor turned from his work and stooped to seo what hud been done, when Lively shot him in the head, just avove the ear. Henzlik fell vithout a wora, dying in about two hours, About one-half ounce of brains oozed from the wound. The culpmt 18 now in the custody of the sheriff, Kiu a Mad Horse. FkesoNT, Neb,, Aug. 18.—[Special to Tue Bre.]—Henry Roggonthein, an old settler of Saunders county, living abovt four miles south of Kremont, was buried today. The manner of Mr. Rosgeunthemn’s death was somewhat peculiar. Nearly three years ago he was bitten by a horse which alterwards gave evidence of being mad, and died in a fow days from the date of the attack upon its owner. At the time of the incident Mr. Roggenthein had some misgivings abont the mutter aud went to Lincoln to consult a madstono. ‘The wound inflicted upon him never healed and recently the injured mem- ver began to pain bim and “the poison in it permented his system and caused his death. Burglars at Ashland, Asuraxn, Neb., Aug. 15.—[Special to Tne Bei.|—~Thé residence of Gieorge Magree was entered by burglars last nigut. They ran- sucked the premises, but failea to roceive anything of value, Two other houses were robbed during the night, at ono place a gold watch and chuin and other valuabies to tha amount of $100 veing tuken, and in the/other about £50 worth of clothing was all that they got. No clew an be found, but from the rapudity with which they are “‘doing” the town it is sup- posed there must bo u woll organized gang under the direction of some one here in town who is well acquainted with tho location. Used % Gun Fre Asuiaxp, Neb, Aug. 18.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tk Bee.|—The country north of bere is considerably excited overa shooting affair which occurred some tive miles north of here today. Henry Reed, a farmer, with a young man b¢ the neme Hall, attended the Grand Army of the Repulic reunion at Greenwood lust week. A day or two later Hall told Mrs, Reed that her husband had been to Gireenwood flirting with some girls. Mrs. Roed told her husband, who swore that he would shoot Hall. Today as Hall was pass- ing his houss Reed shot three times at him, none taking effect. Hall came to town at once and started officers after Reed. Practical Country Rond Muking. Frexoxt, Neb,, Aug. 18.—[Special to Tue Bee. | —Elkhorn township, this county, which some time azo voted bonds for the purpose of road improvement, has just awarded the contract for the work to J. M. Morris & Co. of Grand Island. The contractors take the 5,000 bonds at par for their work and will grade up tho roads of that township at the rate of 8 cents a square yard, doing the work under the supervision of the towun board. Elkhorn is one of tue first townships in the state to move in the direction of practical roud improvement, the vote for the project being almost unanimous among the farmers. Three Serious Acoldents, Famrsury, Neb., Aug. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tns Beg.|—Today the 15-year-old son of George Devore, a farmer living necar the city, had his right haad lacerated in a thresning machine so badly that the thumb und three tingers had to be amputated. Later John Johnson, living near Helver station, lost & thumb ana two fingers from his right nand in another threshing machine, George Viskius, a farmer, this morning slipped from a hay stack, falling upon & pitenfork, the tiues of which penetrated his thigh and side, inflicting serious wounds. Narrowly Escap th, Brun Neb, Aug. I8.—[Special to Tur Bee. | —Robort Newell, 4 student under a local dentist bere, came noar beiag blown into atoms yesterday evening. He was using the vulcanzer in preparing plates when it ex- ploded, landing bim in the opposite part of the room, blowing parts of the vulcanzer through ‘the lath aod plastor. He was u tough looking case for a whilo but 1s not dungerously hurt. His eyes are bloodshot aud bis face baaly burned. ord-Cast wanrp, Neo,, Aug. 18. —(Special to Tue J-=H. A. Brainerd, editoroi the Milford Nevoraskan, was married to Miss Clara Cas- tlo at the residence of the bride's parents, near Seward, at noon yesterday, Rev. J. C. Gilkerson officiating. Gage County Ploncers’ Plenie. Bratiick, Nob, Aug. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Brr. |—The Gago county pioneer plecic will be held at the Chautauqua grounds in this city September 10, A fino program is being arranged for the gathering, Fremont Firemen Will Picnle, Fresoxt, Neb., Aug. 18.—[Special to Lug By |—Lbe Fremont firo departmeut at & woeting held last uight decided w have a auy’s outing and will zo to Waterloo on Sun- duy, August 25, for that purpose. Will Begin Work Today. AND IsLaND, Nev., Aug. 18,—|Special to Tur B the work of canning corn toworrow. The output, ivis expected, will be 1,000,000 cans or over, - VETERANS 0¥ TWO STAT Superior's Approaching Keunlon Lurgely Attended, Surenior, Neb,, Aug. 18.—(Special to Tug Bek.|—Lincoln park, Superior, in which Cawp Lincoln is situated, 1s a natural grove, 100 acres in extent, with & natural fort over- will Be |—Thbe cauning tactory will begin | DAILY looking it from the uerta. Next Monday, August 29, the Nebraska and Kunsas ver will take possestion of Camp Lincoln and the fort in the nmme, of the fourth an- nual iuterstate veunion of the veteran soldiers and sailors of Ndbraska and Kansas. The counties from which the assembly will | draw its participants are Gage, Thaver, Jefferson, ~ Nuckolls, Webstor, ~Frankiin, Harlan, ' Furoas, Red Willow, Frontier Gosper, Phelus, Buffalo, Adams, Clay, Fil- more and Saine in Nebraska, and Clay, Croud, Wastington. ‘Repubiic, Mitchell, Jewel, Osborne, ith, Roops, Philips, raham, Decatur, Norton and Sherman_in Kansas, Two hundred and five posts in Ne braska and 150 ir Kansas have already notified the local ‘mauagement that they will bo on hana 1 full force with their Sons and Daughters of Vetorans and Relief corps. The latter organizations of both states have already been assignod quarters in answer to private lottars; in fact, all arrangoments with organizations, svenk- ers and bands, have been made. Governor Boyd of Nebraska, and Governor Humphrey of iKansas will be here and will probably re peat the conversation which took place be- tween the governors of the two Carolinas. Two companies of Kansas National guards are coming, one trom Clyde and one from Minneapohs, under command of _Colonel BEE:. FRIDAY, AU roctors, who are to select the president, vice president and other oficers, and announce them later: William Steyh, Burlington; Peter A. Day, lTowa Uity: J. N. Munoev, Jessup; William Larrabe, Clormont; -James Youill, Cadar Rapids . Blake,Ottumwa ; J. G. Bereyhill, Des Moines: A. O, mitchell, Corning: J. C.'McCabe, Logans G. L. Tre: maine, Humboldt; H. C. Wh Odebolt. Ex-Governor ( lutions reportea which were un ar of the committee on reso- long series of resolutions, nimously adopted. Aftor listening to the reading of a number of pa. pers, the convention aajourned sine die, - DeWitt's Sarsapariiia aestroys such po sons us scrofula, skin diseases, oczoma, rheu- matism. [ts timely uso saves many lives. FINISHED THE SROOT. Cavalry Competition for the Year at Betle- vue Range 1s BeLuevus Rivir RANce, Nob., Aug. 18— {Special Telegram to Tne Brk.|—Today closed the fourth annual earbine competition of the dopartments of the East, Platte and California. ‘The day's firing was at skir- mishing and was not marked by any par- ticalar degree of oxcelience, In fact, the record of the cowpetitors this year has not Sargent. The Geneva compsny of Nebraska guards 18 also coming, and a battery of artillery from Fort Omaha, Military bands from Friend, Bloomington and Ked Cloud 1n Nebraska ana from lowa and Kansas have ongaged quarters and more aro expected. me of the Speakers, Among tho speakors who have already beon engaged are Congressman McKuighan, who speaks on tho ovening day, ond on the following day Senator Paddock, W. E. An- drews, candidate for congress, and Judgo W. H. Morris will speak. Tho 24th wiil bo Re- liof Corps dny. with an elaborate program and complement of speikers of both sexes. On Thursday. the 2ith, the speakers an- nounced are ex-Congressman Louis Hanback, ex-Governor Georee F. Anthony and Lieu- tenant Governor Felt of Kausas, Victor Vif- quain, General Dilworth, Judge Lorenzo Crounse, John M. Thurston and Mr. K. Rose- wator of Nebraska. Onihe 26th Governor Thayer, Pat O'Hawes. Hon. J. B. Strode, W.J. O'Brien, Church Howe, C. H. Van Wyek, Senator Manderson and others will address the people. A mounted force of eighty men in uniform will act as escort snd body™ guard to Com- mander Adams and his staff. A prize drill by the National guards and batiery and a sham battle, which it is expected will be more like tho real thing than has yot beon produced 1n Nebraska, will take place during the encampment. An extensive aisplay of fireworks is among the attractions, A union depot platform less than eighty rods from the speakers’ stand has been built by the B. & M., Missour1 Pacilic, Chicago & Northwest- ern and Aichison, Topeka ana Santa Fo rail- roads for the convenience of visitors. The Western Urion Telegraph company has strung a wire to the grounds and will oven av office tnere for the convenienco of news- paper correspondents and the generat public. The camp is supplied with city water from numerous hvdrants in different portions of the erounds and a huee tank for ice water 1s conveniently arranged. All camp supplies are froe, including 450 teots for soldiers and their fricnds and a large paviliion with a capacity for 3,000 persons. Department Commander Tim MeCarthy of Kunsas and his staff, General Dilworth, de- partment commander of Nebraska and his staff, Governor Boyd and his staff, aad Gov- ernor Humphrey and staff, will be on hand, ‘The place of meeting is so pleasant and all arrangements so comp.ete that the thousands wao attond will enjoy ‘o restful as well as exciting reuuion and be favored while at ease in the shade, to hear the ieading orators of two states. Superior is a town of 2,000 inhabitants, and has five good hotels. Meals on the grounds will be served at 25 cents each, No gambling devices of any description will be allowed on the grounds. All games of chancoare strictly prohibited and no fakirs or daylight robbers will be tolorated. Large Crowds at Auburn, Avnsury, Neb, Aue. 18.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bik |—Yestorday’'s erowd at the reunion cawp was iocreaséd today., An excellent program was renderea. The Ne- braska ooys 100k the ¢amp in the forenooa, but it was recaptured -after ainner by the district association, Mrs. Belle Saunders, president of the Relief Corps of Brownville, was the first to address tho assembly and she was followed by Captain Henry in a lengtny but very interesting speech, John A. Goss was the next speaker and took for bis subject the Grand Army of the Republic organization. Promptly at 8 in the ovening the camp fire was replenished and an address made by Davis of Pawnee, Brown and Williams and oagain by Captaio Henry, who made an ap- peal that the Solaiers home be taken out of politics. The spceches were interspersed with songs by Chaplain Stevenson and Com- rade Foxworthy. The meeting 1s in many respocts the most interesting of any district reunion ever held in the state. The large number present and the enthusiasm mapifested is certanly in tho lead of previous meetiugs of like char- acter, Much of the success 1s due to the fact that two or tbree gentlemen, with Church Howe at the head, take the lead aud guarantee ail expensus, without depending upon the uncertaiu action of cumbersomo committees. Commander Howe, Adjutant Wert and Quartormaster Lorauce seem to never tire, The First and Second discrict Nebraska veterans are here bolding their reunion jointly with the district mecting. Among ihe " motables present are ex-Gov- wronor Furnas, Lieutenant Governor Majors, General Dilworth, department commander; Assistant Adjutant General Bowen, Attorney General Hastings, Land Commissioner Humphrey and others. Fitty teuts are occupied by soldiers and their families, besides the race track stalls huve been renovated and supplied with clean, bright straw and aré now serving us tem- porary homes for families, The usual camp Appurteni rofreshment siands, side sLows, swings and catch-penny devices are here reaping a harvest. A notable feature 15 the large number of ladies present and they lister to the speaking with much inter- est, applauding heartily when 1n eloguent words the brave old ~ boys are honored Each awy the interest and the crowd in creases and tnis has been a record breaker in rounion anunals. Tomorrow promises to bo the best duy of ali, thoughitis the closing day. In Burt County, TekAMAl, Neb., Aug. 18,—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Bee.|—Tne Grand Army of the Republic reunion “of I3urt county veterans beld at this place is one of the largest and | most successful gatberings of its kind in tho history of Burt county. The day has been one of more ‘than usual interest. Hon. Goorge D. Meikiejohn and Mrs. A, H. Richaras addressed a large ana uppreciative audience at the fair grounds, whish was followed by a sham battle, in whick company H, Nevraska National guards, engagea the old veteraus, who weoro supported by the heavy artillery. Appropriate music was furnished by the Ladies Cornet band of Tekamab, ——— & Man's Experience with Diar- rhosi, I am a traveling man 'and have been af- flicted with what is called chronic diarrhoea for somo ten vears. Last fall [ was in west. ern Pennsylvanis, and accidentally was in- troduced to Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhgea remedy, 1 veutured to make @ trial and was wonderfully relieved, 1 would like now to introduce it among my AT vel fricuds, H. M. Lowis, 24 Freeman streef, Cleveland, O. — - THEY WA 0D ROADS, What lowa Citizens Are Dofng in this Directior Des Moixgs, Ia., Aug. 1 'he Iowa good roads’ convention adjournea yesterday. Chair- man Wallace of the committes on permuncut Roel ussociation reported that tho followlng di- © Powdr;gr | been up to the standard. The scores of the first ton men are 19p30 ~++19p10) Names, Rank, Troop and Roglment. i 3 H 7 3 3 - H | byt 11 Prosto B, K. Carr, cor., Al Stedman, eapt., Sth. o First ton men In 1502 Firat ton men in 1591 L. in the general competition at is: Name, Rank, Troop and Reglment. | TDISTINGUISIE h LG 0| J Garrard, capt 3. Juck'n, se res at Infantry Se Leavexwonrn, Kan. Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The work of the army marksmen at the Fort Leavenworth target range today was contined to skirmish shooting by the fantry team. Morning and afternoon runs wers made. During the afterncon firing quite a strong wind blow, but notwithstanding fair scores were made. The ageregate scores of tho twelve high infantry competitors for the three days con- Seor Bergeant M Sergeant Titus, oth. ... Private Sullivan, Wth'..\ Sergeant Shalin. L5th Corporal O'Rourk: Lieu Sergeant WASHINGTON, 18.— [ Special Telogram to Tk Brx.|—Second Lieutonant Jumes H. Reeves, Fourth cavalry, is tran forred from troop M to troop G of that regi- mont. Leave of absence for one month and ion days, to take effect October 1, is granted First Lieutenant John J. Haden, Eighth in- fanury. -— DeWitt’s Savsaparilia cieanses e —— Confessed to the Borden Murder. FaLL River, Mass., Aug. 18.—Charles H. Peckham of Cor.tral Village surrendered to the polico this morning, declaring he killed Mr. and Mrs. Audrew J. Borden. Ho saia he did the deed out of pure love for blood. Peckham was lockea up while the police are making investigation as to tho truth of his the blood story. He is a farmer 62 years ola. Nugeot! Nuggei! Nugget! Buy Big Nuege baking powder. 32 oz. 25 cents. Cures Others Will cure You, is a true statement of the action of AYER’S Sarsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood; but, while this assertion is true of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to other preparations, which ungrincipled - dealers will recommend, and try to im- pose upon yom, as “just as good as Ayer's.” Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla Ayer’s only, if you need a blood-pur and would be benefited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never heen oqualed b arations. AYER'S ates the taint of he- reditary scrofula and other blood dis- eases from the system, and it has, deser- vedly, the confidence of the people. AYER’'S Sarsaparilla “I cannot forhear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'S Barsaparilla. Iwas afllicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains the small of my back. In addition to this, my body was ¢ 1 with pimply eruptions, The e prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the paius ceased and the pimples disappeared. T advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness result- ing from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla.”’—H. L. Jarmann, 83 William st., Now York City. Will Gure You Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. BAKING .&¥. POWDER 25025 For25°¢ ABSOLUTELY PURE - JUSTTRY IT F.RJAQUES & CO. KANSAS CITY,MO. WELL BRED, SOONWED"” GIRLS WHO USE Save Your Eyesight yestested frao by an EXPERT OPTIOIAN Perfeot adjustment. Superior lenses. Nor: ousheaducho cured by using our Spoctuol sud Eyoglussos Prices low for first class goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD GD, 114 8. 15thSt., Creighton Bloclk. SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married. Try it on your next House-Cleaning. “His experience IHis Skil Have been proven by more than 17 years of untiring success which has never been surpassed in the medical profession, while his re- sources and facilities for treating Private Diseases are practically unlimited.” Such is the universal testimony of thousands who have suffered and been cured by DR. |. E. McGREW, The Specialist. With a practice of 17 years’ standing is it any wonder that hig skill in the treatment of Private Diseases is today unquestioned During all these years Dr. McGrew has gradually perfected all tha little details incident to the treatment of Private Diseases until it ig no longer a practice with him, but A Science. He substantiates every statement and fulfills every promise. He ig reliable, reasonable, skillful and fair, and is the most successful spe- cialist in the entire west in the treatment of Private Diseases and all Diseases of Youth and Manhood. Those who place themselves in his care can safely rely upon him, as every cas= is regarded in tha strictest confidence and treated in the most skillful manner. Gleet und all annoying discharges: Stricture, or difficuity or pain in rellevi yohilis und all disenses rf the Blool and Skin: Norvousness, Genernl Dobility, Loss of M 001 and Ambition, Want of Life and Vitality. Bad Memory. Despondent, Discou d. Ro- of obtafned without loss of time from business The most powerful remedies known to mwodern selence for the treatment of the above diseases. Write for cireulurs and question 113, 14th and Farnam Sts., OMAHA, NEB. z the Bladdes INTERNATIONAL ~ SANITARTUM DR. W. C. MAXWELL, Prest. Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical Colle New York City, Class of 1874 16th and Howard Streets, - - Omaha, Nehraska. FOR THE SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF ALL Chroni¢, Private and Nervous Diseases. Male or fomale, by competent physicians who havemade a special study of the above class of digeases, not only to treat, but guarantss a cure in all casns undertikea. THE SANITARIUM is the most complote and tha best equipped institution of its kitd in the entire west, Itcoutains fifty rooms for the accommodation of patients who may require the constant attention of experienvad physicians and nursss, BOARDING will be furnished at reasenable rates. Write for book on diseases. mailed free, to any uddress on application . Persons unable to visit us may be treited at homa by correspondence. All communications strictly confidentisl. One persoasl inter view preforred, whenever convenient for patient. WRITE FOR QUESTION BLANKS to state the history of your case. Medlolue securely packed and sent by mail or express, Addross, INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, Dr. W. C. Maxwell, Preoident. Omaha, Nebraska ELL WILL SEND YOU A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE 20X25 FOR FRAMING, ARSHALL CHEMICAL MANUFACTURIHG @ ANsas (e AT M