Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1892, Page 8

FOR THE VETERANS' COMFORT | Arrangements Nearly Completed for the Btate Reunion, HOW VISITORS WILL BE ACCOMMODATED In Addition to the Tented City Evory Resl- dent in Grand d Will Welcome the State Guests—Features of the Camp. 3naND lstaxp, Neb,, Aug. 21.—[Special o T Bie,]—1t is alrondy assured that the attendance at the forthcoming state Grand Army of the Republic reunion will be the largest ever witnessed at any rounion in Ne- braskn. Thenumbver applying for quarters already exceeds tho rocord of any provious year. Work on preparation of the grounds Progresses rapidly, and businoss booths are being reared with romarkable rapidity, which will s0on give the west half of Sher- man avenuo the appoarance of a busy busi- ness mart, The neadquarters building, the street car depot and several other buildings have already been complered, and others are being finished daily. ‘w'he letters being received show that the old soldiers and their families are coming 1n great numbers from all sec- tions of the stato with the expectation of having a glorious time visiting each other, and it is safoto say their expeotations will be fully realizea. The camp is being put in perfect order, an abundance of wells are scattered through- out tho camp, electric light lines have already been put up for the purpose of il- luminaung tne camp, and before the opening day the entire great city of tents will be in perfect order. Care hus been taken this year to have an _abundance of fucl, seating capucity and other accommodations. And the committes is now making an effort to still further increase the tant capacity on ac- count of the fact that apvlications for quar- t‘,zm' are still coming 1 in unprecedentod num- crs, All Will be Aceom nodated. In addition to the tent accommo dations most of the houses in Grand Island will be throvin cpen at reasouable rates for those who do not feel aple to stand real camp life, and bundreds have aiready secured quarters in hotels and privato dweilings. ‘The rate fixed by all railroads from all poiuts in Nobraska is one fare for the round trip, and special trains will be run on all rouds leading to Grand Island. Press beadquarters will be maintained in Headquarters row, where every attention And courtesy possible will bo shown to visit- Jug newspapermen, who will bo made wel- come. "The applications this year show thers will be a greater ropresentation of the *‘World’s fair” at the reunion thun ever before, and special attention has been taken to provide accommodations accordingly. The state or- ganizations of the Dauchiers of Veterans, the Womar's Relief Corps and the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will each hovo headquarters tents in Headquarters row aud thero will also be huudieds of ladies present who do ot belong to either of said orgunizations. Itis a noticeable fact that the proportion of ladies in attendance at theso state reunions increases very largely yeur by year, o fact which adds largely to the pleasure of camp lifo both in expectation and realization. And now a reunion without @ lurgo attendance of lovely ladies would be no reunion at all. Therols not a veteran or a son of & veteran whois not glad to welcome thom. How They Will Reach Washington, Heapquantenrs Dac 18 OF VETERANS, DEPARTMENT OF NEBRASKA, DAVID Ciry, Neb., Aug. 15— General order No, 8. Owing 0 somo superior ndvantages offered 1 bave decided 10 recommend the following lines of ralroad as the ofticial lines for our society: The Union Pacitic to the Missouri river, Chicago & worthwestern to Chicago and the Baltimore & Obio railroad from Chicago to Washington, D. C ho train will orginate at Kearnoy on the 17th day of September, leaving there at 9:30 8. m,, stopping at allstations; arriving at Omaba 4:05 p. m., leaving there ut 7:3) p. m. of sume day thenee to Washington, arriving there on Monday morning. ‘This train will huve some tourist sloopers on 50 that all who wish may occupy them free of charge, both on the trip and during the encampment week an Washington. Rates over this route are the same as over any other aud the sccomoda- tions over Lthis route are certainly superior. In order to have herths secured on these tourist cars rotico must be given several days in advance, For full und further par- ticulurs address these headquarters. By oraer of FRANCES GARLOW, Dororiy JORDAN, President. Secretary. Pl T LeAvesworr, 15, June . J. 8. Moor My Dear Sir—L have et to sick headacho all my life 0 years ago [ began using **Moore's M'vec of Life” for it and never had a case of mick hoaanchs since, except when the medicine was atone end of tho road and Iat ithe other. Itis worth more than money to ‘me. T heartily recommend it to all sufferers 'of headache. Very truly yours, I2 W. B. LiLe, PastorFirst Baptist Church. i COULDN'T LET SUNDAY PASS. Bldewalk Inspector Wilson and the Board i of Public Works Keep It Up. The Board of Public Works and Sidewalk Inspector Wilson did not let the quiet and beautiful Sabbath day pass without indulg- {ng 10 one of their frequent rows. Yesteraay the chairman of the board uiled Mr, Wilson a letter defining his du- ties and instructing him to report on certain work this morning. Mr. Wilson took the document from the postoftice, gnzed at the postmirk, the official card in the left hand upper cerner of the envelope and then clap- ping u special delivery stamp upon the docu- ment returned it to the sender. It was then that be uttered words which gave the corridors a lurid hue and caused tho close air to have a sulphuric smell, * “Dash biank the whole lot of hirelings,” and various other epithots and expletives mingled 50 intimately as to bo almost one cuwo in a torrent from Mr. Wilson’s lips as he relioved his surcharged soul. He vowed by everytning from the groat horn spoon to the dogs on top of the city hall he'd not take their orders, and continued “Dischargo me, will toey, when Furay gets back! Now, that's too funny! Discharge e toenuble them to cover up their own tracks. They can’t discharge me. 1 get my sutnority to et frow a power that is higher than uny thut the cursed incmbers of the RADE POSSEss, “I'll be 'round wuen they discharge me and don't you forgat. it Having given vent to his overburdened feehings, Mr. Wilson slid out and was lost in tho crowd. —_— A Rov dation from Hilinols. Wuasuxatoy, 1L, April 11, 18011 ‘would suv that ] can recommend Chamber- lain’s Remedies as a number one set of family medicines such us every home should be provided with, You can rely upon their being as near what they are recommeuded as any mediciue sold in this part of the country. Esveclally would 1 recowmond Chamber- lain's Cholle, Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy as.having no cqual for cholera morbus, colic or diarrhoza, Having used these modicires moself and sold themn for several vears, | kuow their value aud have o hesitanoy 1n recommending thom, —Levi B. Dewk. - LABOR DAY. Omahn Tollers Freparing & Grand Dewm. stration for the Holiday. ‘The members of the Central Labor union, the Knights of Labor assemblies aud the wrades unions have about completed arvango- ments for the greatest Lavor Day celebra ticn that has ever been witnessed iu the west, Cowmittees from nearly all of the organi zations met 8t Gate City hull yestorday norning to perfect tho details and got mat- ters in shepe for the woustrous labor dmon- stration. ‘Phe commitice on finance reported a col- leotjon of §1,400, with 600 more in sight, to Bo used iu procuring Lreworks aud speakors for the festal occasion, which comes but once A vear. A grand picnie. to be held in Syudicate park on the afternoon of Labor day, Septom- ber 5, was auother feature that was pre- sented and decided upon. ‘The committee on program was instructed to report next Sunday morning at Gate Clty hatl, at which time and place all of the com- mittees will be present to complete the final arrangoments and receive orders, J. B, Schupp, president of the Central Lubor unton, will bs marshal of the day, while he will be assisted by numerous aides who will be appointed fror each organizstion particivating. The Liberty oar, which will contain as many young iadies, clad in gowns made of the stars und stripes, the national colors, as thero are states in the union, will bo 10 charge of Mrs, J. M. Kinney. The committee on music will B. Sohupp, August Bearman Heacock. A committeo consistineg of J. B. Schupp, D. C. Deaver and Auxust Bearman will visit the wholesale houses, the freight houses and the manufacturing establishments to induce them to close on Labor day, that their em- ploges may take part in the parade. — A Reilable Man. M. J. Griner, a justico of the peace at Print, Mich., savs one bottle ot Chamber- lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy saved his life. [le had boen down with bloody flux for throo wecks when he com- menced using this medicino. It soon cured him and he believes saved his life. e also says it saved the lives of throo railroad men in that vieinity. ‘Squire Griner is a reliable and conscientions mun, and whatever he says can be depended upor TN REVOLVER PRACIICE Finul Results of the Cavalry's Work with Six Shooters at Bellevuo, Brrievue RieLe RaNae, Nob., Aug. 21— [Special Telegram to Tie Bee.) —The fourth annual revolver match of the Departments st, Platte and Calfornia closed here yesterdav. The firings were at mounted right and lefy hand practice. A drizzling rain prevailed in the morning and a light wind with clear weather in the afternoon. The final score of the army team: consist of J. and SCOR E H 2 Mame, Kank. Troop and Hegiment. A W. Strather leut., A Furman, sere , K, ith 1lieut., (th reg W. 0. Caroll, trumpeter, 1, Gth S S3/15/ 10 , fth 3. Canlll, pyt B. ¥, Carr, coip. A Traveling Man's Experionce rhoen. Iama traveling man und have been af- flicted with what is callod chronic diarrhoea for somo ten years. Last fall [ was in west- orn Pennsylvania, and accidentally was in- troduced to Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrheea remedy. 1 ventured to make a trial_and was wonderfully relicved, I would like now to introduce it amoug my friends. H. M. Lewis, 24 Freoman street, Cleveland, O. i A Qo ke For Your Counvenience. Trains from Chicago enst over the ylvania Short Lines depart daily 0 a, m., 10:45 a, ., 8:15 p. m., 5:00 p. m. and 11:30 p. m., a arry vou through to Pittsburg, Baltimore, Wash- ington, Philudelphin, New York and other eastern citics without change. Pullman’s latest design vestibule, slecp- ing, dining, smoking und parlor cars constitute the train service. Address Luce, 248 Clark street, Chicago. el e, Murdered and Robbed. Gurunig, Ok ag. 21.—One night last January O. K. Rogers, n hardware morchant, and ity clerk of Beaver, OkL, started from lus store for bon never been h boys playing Beaver, found amiug the with Diar- aed of. in the Rogers' rlothes con- skeleton of their un- fortunate owner. In the skull was a bullet hole. When Rogers disappearcd he had a large amount of woney in his possession, and no doubt he was murdered and robbed, it ol Nugeet! Nuguei ugge baking powder . llow Prisoners. St. Josern, Mo., Aug. 2l.—Peter Smith condemned to be hauged for murder. was found dead 1o nis cell last evening, He was badly beaten in a fight among the prisoners a tew days ago and mis injuries proved fatal. Aty NOTICE Yosterday woods two near Buy Big 5 cenls, To All Traveling Men In Nebraska, The proprictors and management of Lincoln Salt Lake tender yourself and lady tne full and free use of Burlington Beaeh, in sail and row boats, with tho vand and floor munager for Saturdpy afternoon and evening. August 27, to be known as *“v'vaveling Men’s Day at the Beach.” Those thit wish can bring their own baskets and lunch in the bowery. Com- plimentary tickets will be lefv at the Lincoln, Capital, Windsor, Opelt and Lindell hotels, whore they will be fur- nished to traveling men. LINCOLN SALT LAKE, G. A.*Spencer, Munager, AR S 3 Harvest Excuarsions South via the Wabash Line. On August 80, Septembar 27 and Oc- tober 25 the Wabush will sell round trip tickets at half fare to points in Ala- | bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennes- 1 and [ndian Terci- wsion train will leave Omaba 4:00 and Council Bluffs 4:40 p. m. on above dates. For rates, tickoets and descriptive land pamphlets call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnwm stroct, or write G. N. CLAYTO 1 §e11, Cnili,Neb, o' Bwip, Gilt-edged wild lands at35.00 to $10.00 per acre instate of Nebraska, whose crops lust year aggregated $100,000,000. Good lots in the city of Omuha, whose popula- tion increased from 30,000 in 1880 to 150, 000 in 1860, is good stuff to hold, don’t you think? As we ure long on this class of prop- erty and short on cash, drop in. During several years successful expe- rience in the real estute business I haxe estublished a reputation for handling nothing but bargai W. G. ALBRIGHT, 523 Now York Life building. ~ s duy at b21, 52 Traveling Men Burlington Boach, August 27, Vitrified puving brick for sale. will contract to deliver the amount withia the next 90 days. stafl Bros. Mfg. Co., Ling - Omaha Can Mg Co. We above ampaign torches. PR Since that time he had | uding buthing suits, steam, | Buck- THE OMAHH DAILY BEE NO SYMPATHY FOR VETERANS Grover Olevelaid's Estimate of the Ex- soldiers of the Union. RIDICULED ~ THEIR JUST DEMANDS No Opportunity Neglectod to Express s Dissatisfaction With the System Cals lated to Partially Reward the Country's Defenders, Wistixatoy, D. C., A1z, 21, —[Special to Trx Ber.|—Tho study of the veto messages of Grover Cloveland furnishes instructive information for old soldiers. In the first session of the Forty-ninth congress, Cieve- land vetoed 115 oills, Of these 102 were bills to pension voteraus of tha late war or their widows or dependent parents. The proportion of pemsion vetoes would have been much greater if Clevolana had had more time. He says i several of hig messages that a large number of pensivn bills will become laws without his sanction, becauso he hasuot timy to oxamiao them thoroughly. Flowover, his record was as good as could have boen expected. The total numbver of ponsion bills votood by his predecessors was fivo. Hera ure somo sam- plo cases chosen feom the 102: The bill o peusion Mrs. Annle C. Owen, widow of a second lioutenant in the volun- teer servico, was vetoed May 21, 1886, Evi- dently President Cleveland does not know that thero are thousands of veteraans entitled to pensions who aro too proud to ask aid of the government so long as they can support themselyes, . Mrs. May should have antici- pated her need of this pension. Here is the reason given by Grover Cleveland for refus- ing her tho nssistance justly granted by con- gress: ““Ihere is nothing before mo showing that the husbana of the claimant ever filcd an ap- plication for pension, though he lived nearly fourtoen years after his discharge, and his widow’s claim was not made until twanty- one vears after the allezed wound, and seven years after the husband’s death.” An Insult to Congress. Ou the 24th of May, 1850, vetoing the pen- sion bill of Jawes Chandier, Mr. Cleve- land vaid this wholesale insult to congress: “Trero still romaiued au appeal to congress and probably there were not wanting those who found their interests in advising such an appeal, aud who had at hand congrossioual precedents which promised & favorable ‘I'hat the parties interested did not mis late the chances of success is dem- onstrated by the bill now before me.” On the 25th of May, 1856. Grover Cleve- lana sent back the bill pensioning J. D. Haworth. Committees of the house and senate had givea the case careful investiga- tion and the congress of the United States had passed on it favorably. Yet Grover Cleveland stepped in with the abrupt an- nouncement that *“from the information fur- unished me I am conviuced tha: the difliculty alloged by this applicant had its origin in causes existing prior to s enlistment,” and | puttiug bis individual opinion up as infalli- ble seat the bill back to the senate. Sucers at a Widow, On the same day ha sont sent back to the house the bul for the relief of | the widow of Wilber H. Eldridgo with | this “sneor: “It o is not & pleasant thing to interfere in such a case, but we are dealing with pensions and not gratuities.” On June 1, 1856, Cleveland sent back to the | senate the bill to pension M. Romahn with | vhe statement that certain allegations ‘“‘tend to induce the suspicion that the decision of the pension bureau was entirely just and that this bill is not basea upon substantial merits.” In the case of Augustus F. Steveus, the evidence, according to the report of the sen- | ate committee, was *'biased in about equal | proportion for and against the claimant.”’ | Congress chose to give the old soldier the | benefit of the doubt, Grover Cleveland pre- | ferred to set tho balance agwinst him and, quoting the committee’s words, he sustans the technical rejection of the caso by the pension ofce, Quotesd the Statute of Limitations, On June 9, 1956, Cleveland returned to the ! senate the bill to pension Thomas S. Hop- kins. Hopkins haa been too sick from the passage of tho act of 1579 limiting the time of applications up to the limitation fixed in tho law to put in his application. On this o account the bill proposed to remove that | limitation in his case, Congress thought | the soldier entitled to a hearing. Grover | Cleveland thought *‘the limiration thus fixed avery wise one and that it should not, 1 fairness to other claimauts, be relaxed for causes not meuntioned in the statute; nor should the door be opened to applications of tnis kind.” Grover Is Facetious, Through many of these vetoes there runs a vein of huzmor which could only be suggested by the conditions ton mau who fought by proxy. An example is the case of Johu | Hunter who filed u claim for pension on ac- | count of disability from a gunshot wound in | the leg. Partof the testimony in tho case was that of a surgeon who testified tnat five vears bofore, while the claimunt was gather- ing dandelions, in steppiog across a diteh bis leg broke. Grover's mirth is provoked by the incident and he concludes his veto | message: *I find no reference to his condi- tion since his recovery from the fracture of his lez, and there seems to be no allegation of present disability either from army sery- 1ce or the injury sustained while gathoring dandelions.” ‘Again,he has a fit of intemperato glee over tho caso of Alfred Denny who was o cuptain and assistant quartermaster and who was ruptured by beink thrown forward on his i saddle. *‘Tho number of instances in which those of our soldiers who rode horses during the war were injured by being thrown for- ward upon their saddles indicate thut those I'suddles were dangerous contrivances,”” says the cheerful president as be vetoes the bill for Captain Denny’s relief, In the casc of Andrew J. Wilson who was aischarged from the sorvice on account of “chronic nepbrius and deafness” aud who claimed rheumatism, diarrbau and rupture in his application, Grover's fat sides shake with laughter as he writes to the house of represeutatives: ‘‘Whatever else may be said of this clalmant’s achicvements during his short military career it must be conceded | that he accumulated a greav ceal of dis- ability.” ' Calls the Pensic Claimants Robbers, In the case of John W. Farris, whose bill was vetoed June 21, 1856, Cloveland casts a slur ou pension claimants in goneral in the following words: *Tho ingenuity developed in theconstant and persistent attacks on the public treasury by those claiming pensions and cho facrease of those already granted is exuibited in boid relief by this attewmpt—-:" In the case of the widow of Syreannous Welch, who was killed by tho carson the day that bo had made applicatioa for & pen- sion and haa goue bofore the examiuing board, Grover wipes away A toar with ' one hand while hd signs @ veto message with the other, He fell under tho cars as & result of the lameness for which ue claimed a penson. Cloveland says: “Phough this widow admits that prior to her warriago 1 the deceased soldier sho had warried another man whom she could only sy she belioved to be dead, I believe her case 1o bo @ pitiable one, and wish that I could joiu in hor relief. 'But unfortunately official duty cannot always be well done ] ICES qI Baking Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard when directed solfly by sympathy and char- iy Tmagine the wowkiled veteran or his widow asking “svmpattig and charity” from Grover Cleveland ! A similar case was that of Mary Anderson widow of RichardhAuderson. *His wifo and family,” says Clewelund, “present pitiable objects for sympathy, but I am unable to seo how they bave anv claim to a pension,” Again_in the oaso of Mary 5. Woodson, widow ot Honry Woodson, Cleveland says: “Tha condition ofithe family is such thay it would be a positivegratifivation to aid them in the mauner propesed: but —.'"" Wood- son was discharge from service on account of valvular disemse of the heart, home twelve yvears: before and though *‘his death may naturally be presumed,” accord- ing to the veto message, the absence of proof that it was due to heart diseaso is suf- ficient to dum up the wellspring of pity in Grover's heart. Falls Back on Techniealities, Tho case of R.J. Mallwain was particu- larly pitiable. He suffered such pain from the stump of a leg which he lostin the service that he had to take morphine to ro lieve it. An overdoso of the drug resulted in his death. Technically bis death did not result from wounds received in the service and the pansion bureau was obliged to rejoct his widow’s claim. Congeess took a broader view of the case and passed an act to pension tho widow. Grover Clevelund fell back on tho technicalities of tho pension burcau and vetoed the bill, Almost ns pitiabio wus the caso of Mrs. Macyaret A. Jacoby whose husband was mado 1nsane by military service, disappoared aud is presumed by law to ve dead. The only natural presumption is that he wanaered away and died because of this mental in firmity. But naturai prosumptions wero not popular with Grover Clevelund—in pension casos. “With proper diligonco somothing should be discovered to throw a little light upon this subject,” he says, as to votoes Mrs, Jacoby’s bill. And in the faco of this rocord Grover Cleveland suld in & message to tne houto of roprosentatives July 5, 1 “Nono of us are entitled to credit for ex- tremo tendorness and consideration toward those who fought their country's battles.' Surely if aoy ono is “ontitlod to credit’? for these sentiments it cannot be Grover Cleveland. ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN'S POSSTIO. He Gives T11s Views on the Cahensly Propo- sition, Benwy, Aug. 21.—For somo timo past a re- Port has been in circulation in Catholic cir- cles in this city that Herr Cuhensly had ro- ceived a letter from Archbishop Corrigan of New York encouraging the former's offer to secure tho election in America for Catholic immigrants of bishops of the same natlonality as tho people over whom they ars appointed to preside. It was also said the German Catholics were exploiting the letter as show- ing that Avchbishop Corrigan dia mot ap- prove of the view of Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland on this question. The agent of the Associated Press has suc- ceeded in obtaining a copy of the lettor of Archbishop Corrigar. In it oceurs tho fol- lowing passage: “'As 10 the general question of the clection of bishons for the United States you huve 1o doubt aiready seen the lettar of Cardinal Ledochowski on shis subjoct. Now that the problem is solved, authoritativeiy we all join hands in working for the advancement of our holy faith.” e tton, Rockford, IiL, writos: * From personal oxperience I can racommend DeWit's Sarsaparilla, a curo for impura blood and general aebility Mrs. L. R. F Lo shuan. Open Their Campaign, The Young Men's Institute will commonce giving their fall serios of sociadles next Friday evening, August 26, A special pro- gram, full ot pleasaat foatures, has been cuarefully ' prepured, agd it may be well to here stato the enbstinent of the services of Prof. Rasgorshek, who will participalo o TMONDAY, AUGUST 22, He left .} 1842 the entertalnment by doing some _excollent sleight of hand work ot magical tricks. The program is made up to gratify the anticipa- tons of all their frienas and patrons. e et Nuegot! Nugget! Nueget! Nugget baklng powder. 32 oz. Pl CHOLERA IN RUSSIA. Buy Big 5 conts. Reports from Infected Locallties 8 how n Slight Decrense In Cas Sr. Prrensnuna, Aug. 21.—The official cholera report 1ssued yosterday shows a botter general oondition of affairs. According to tho reports there were 6,002 cases of tho disease vester- day throughout the country and 2,270 deaths, This is an increaso of 074 new cases and 1,018 doaths, as compared with the figures tor Thursaay, It also shows a largs decrease in the proportion of deaths to the number of cases. ‘'I'ne disease conténues to avate in Nizhneo Novgorod. Travelers report thut cholera nas been imported into Siberia by bitches of convicts, No examination 18 made of tnem and if thoy are suffering with the disense no attention is givon thom. Thoy are uot even isolated. ——— Disease never successfully attaoks tha sy em with pare blood. DaWitt's Savsup willa makes pura, new bl Lant naricazs ol i Kilted In n Rail way Wreek, BALTIMORE, M., Aug. f21.—A coach of a passengsr train on the Baltimore & Annap- olis Short Line was derailed and overturn ed four miles from Baltimore yesterday. Near tiie track where the derailing occuired were a colored man aud his wife picking up Joose coal. The woman was crushed to death and the man was knocked senseless, Mrs, Kortz of this city, one of the passengers, was fatally, and Thomas Melvin of Delta seriously, injured. el DeWit's} arsaparilin cleansos the blood, Increases the anvetite and tones up the cys- tom. It has bencfitted many people who havo suffored from blood disorders. 1t will heipyou. - Opposed to Jewish Immigration, MoNTREAL, Aug. 21, —Jewish Immigration whas attacked vigorously by Judge Ducas today. Tho juage stated that in proportion o their population the Jews occupied more of tho attention of the courts than any other nationality. Continuing, he suid vhey were the most undesirablo class of immi- grants and that if their condition did not improve he would ask the gover nment to re strict this class of immigration. g Nugget! Nugget! Nugget! Buy Big Nugget bakiug powder. 82 oz 25 cents. st Committing Acts of Brigandry. BursseLs, Aug. 21.—Lieutenant Toobak, a resident of the Congo state, has reported to the goverror general of the country hat al- though Arabs have made hostilo attacks they arenot ina goneral revolt, and that these disorders have consisted in mere acts of brigandry, their sole motive being a desire for plunder. I'he last Arab attacks, reports Licutenant Tobbak, were at Riverivia. Several power- ful cniefs, including Tippoo Tivb, remain faithful. 'Another revolt is expected. - “Lato to bed ana_eariy 1o rise will shorten the road to your home in tho skios. But early to bed and ‘“Lattle Early Riser.tbho pill that makes lifo longer and better and wiser. e, Special minms. Douglas County Agricultural society offers a specinl promium for the best exhibition of bedded toliage plants beds not less than x10 foet, § second bost, $15 cash, Frank J. 'lirteenth and Jackson streots, offers & spectal premium for the best tive pounds of buttter, one box of soap, §3. st Nugget! Nuggot! Nuggetbaking nowder. ugzet! Buy Big 82 0z. 25 cents, (] 25 ABSOLUTELY F.R.JAQUES & CO. KANSAS CITY,MO. BAKING POWDER 0ZS.FOR2%5S PURE - JUSTTRY IT. 1s remarkable nm'ong whiskies for its Purity, Rich Quality, Smoothness and Delicious Bouquet. DALLEMAND & WELL BRED, SOONW SAP Sold only at High-class Drinking Places and Drug Stores. If your Dealer does not keep it in stock, ‘Write to CO., CHICAGO» - ED” GIRLS WHO USE OLIO Are Quickly Marrcied., Try it on your next House-Cleaning. TELL. U9 HOW MANY FACES YOU SEE IN THIS ADV, AND WE WILL SEND YOU A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE 20X25 FOR FRAMING, MARSHALL CHEMICAL MANUFACTURIHG @ KANSAS CITY e Gy FOR IT NAS STOOD TAE TEST, Au. TAE SoAps "Oun GinLs HAVE TAIED THIS "FAIRBANKS 1S THE BEST. Oun crotaes sMeLL SWEET,0UR LINEN SHINES THE HOUSE 1S CLEAN ANDR BRICHT o wonner Famsanis’s SANTACLAUS : FILLS HOUSEMAIDS WiTA DE!\GHT, NK FARBANK &.CO. DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR e CHICAGO « - $25,000 in Premiums. August 29, 30,31 and Sept | and 2 Will be the best fair ever held by the Douglas County Agricultural Society. with the fairthe OMAHA RACES Will be held Aug. 30-31 and Sept. 1-2 $6,400 in Speed Purses. For Premium List write to JOHN BAUMER, Sec'y, 1314 Farnam Street, Omaha, $1,000 IN SPECIAL LEXINGTON, & STEPHENS COLLEGE IBERTY FEMAL] ough; and ventilated, lighted by and At daparim Beplencr 4, 1292, Beud for Catalogue. KDUGCATIONAI. FOR YOUNG LADIES. aland Art depart aropean culture; large and boautiful grounds; Opens September 7 —— ————Rov.T. W. BARRETT, Booth Privileges for sale by RICHARD ENGELMAN, 15th and Howard Sts., Omaha PREMIUMS BY OMAHA MERCHA) = For tho higher auu i and young women. N hysical Tral Buperior ndvantages for educating Young Iadiea. Courae of etudy thor- 1ta higleatorder: teachvra of the hest American rew Uuildings, rooms well For catalogue ‘address ©s, COLUMBIA, MOv COLLEQ Liberty, Mo. Targe ana L MISSOURL Seminary for Migher and Liberal Education of Girls and Young Women. Specialty, Music, Art, Elocution. ar opens Sont. 6th on for want of roon. Apply early. Addry DUCATIONAL"* ORK MILIPARY AUAD EVY. Co_ J.Wroght, B S, A M. oo wall, N.Y HVELLE FEMALE ACAGEMY 62 yeap, Preparatory, Collogiate, Music and @ Art Aley. Sent for Niusi ated catalomue lin. Jacksonville, LiL. MILITARY ® 6 ® ACADEMY e of studr. In. 5 ial. Cayalry Oldons “Hnithr Cataloie, Fiajor 8. KELLIIS, A, Lexington, Mo, BROWNELL HALL, Omaha, Seminary for Young Ladies. Nebraska. Bishop Worthington, Visitor. Rev Robert Doherty,S. T. D. Rector Fall erm B gins Wedn s 14th. For Catalogue and particulirs, apply to da7, Sept. the rector. HOLLINS INSTITUTE NG, VA, . Opens Sept, 14, 1672 61t e yrepnritory, v D CHAS, L. COCKE, Supt., Holling ¥o DEFORMITY BRAGES, Elastic Stockings, Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medica' Supplies. ALOE & PENFOLD, 114 5. 15th St Next o Postoffice Ur. Balley, $” (Y YYY Den tist . Lhird Fioor, Paxton Rloo Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnan Sis A full st of (ewth on rubbor for Teoth without plates or rouovabl Just tho thid ToF slngers or public speak drop down TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Gold filling ut sonablo rates. All work warragigd: Cut thls oyl oF & guido. S If Barytes and other adulterants of White Lead are just as good as Strictly Pure White Lead why is it that all the bogus and adulterated white leads are always branded “Pure,” or “Strictly Pure White Lead ?” No.one ever puts a mislead- ing brand on an article of mer- chandise, unless he wants to “work off” an inferior for a better. This Barytes or Baryta, is a heavy white powder, worthless as paint; costing only about one cent per pound and is used to adulterate and cheapen the mixture, No one ever adulter- ates white lead with an article costing more than Lead. If you purchase any of the following brands you are sure of having Strictly Pure White Lead, manufactured by the “0Old Dutch” process: “SOUTHERN” “RED SEAL” “COLLIER"” For sale by the best dealers in paints everywhere. Myou are going 1o paint, It will pay you to send to us for a book contalning information that may save you many dollar ; it will only cost you a postal card to do 80. ¢ NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Streets, St. Louis, Mo. An Jnvention-that Ladies Appreciate ERFECTION ADIUBTA ELE_ Wear this Shoo during the Summer Months. DO NOT SUFFER WITH TIRED or TENDER FEET. This Shoe EXPANDS wih EVERY MOTION of| i ATV Titalts e perfect anaye. Tihe ADJUSTABL ure “‘..“y“ POMIbIe Lo wear Susrrowor o THE PERFECTION Costs no more, logks better, wears louger, Somfort Prices, §4.00, $2.00, $3.00 $8.80. CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO., M'f'rs, Lynn, Mass, o sale by the Boston Store. In connection ™/