Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1892, Page 8

VETERANS OF TWO STATES Hundreds of Nebraska and Kansas Citizons at Superior's Reunion. CAMP LINCOLN'S TENTS ALL CROWDED Managers Have Much Difficulty in Accom- modating the Visitors—Arrangements in This Respect Wil Be Made Today. Camr Lixcovy, Sveenior, Neb, Aug. 23 +~[Special to T Ber.|—The interstato reunion was formally opsned this afternoon, thouch for threo days previous a coustaut string of avrivals kept the officials on the jump, assigning quarters and enlarging plans which were supposed to be ample, but which proved to be inadequate for tho accommodation of the immense orowds which have thronged the camp. The managers planned everything on a largo scale, but find themselves at a loss to fur- nish quarters for the unprecedented attend- ance. $ There 18 t:0 limit to the size of Camp Lin- poln, however, and additional tents have been ordered, so that the only disappoint- ment will be that of a brief delay, The tents are pitched on the lovel prairio, ad- Joining a magnificent grove, in the shelter of which is located the spoakers’ stand and all amusements, rofroshment stands, dining halls, eto., of which there areenough to forma little city. Captain Murfin is in charge at headquarters acting as aid-de- camp to Commander Adams, and Adjutant Felt is moking himself felt all along the line. Every courlesy is being shown and no com- plaints 18 coming from ony quarter. A more jolly, goodnatured lot thaa tho eMcers of the Interstate association never took command of a reunion. The big cannons from Fort Omala &re on the grounds and awoke the tired soldiers this morning. The following document will be of interest, as it covers o point not tuought of by most people: STATE OF NEBRASKA, ADIUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, LINCOLY, Circulur No. 2: The National Gurrds of Kansus or of other atnte nre hereby authorized to enter stuto of Nebraska fuily armed und eaipped to attend the Grand Army of the Republie re- in this state. By order of communder-in VICTOIR VIFQUALN. Adjutant Goneral and Chlef of Stafr. The Kunsas and Nebraska National guards will reach Camp Lincoln tonight and will be escorted into camp by a compauy of mounted men under commuud of Captain J. F. Kendall. The weatber is cool and pleasant, making camp life a real pleasure. There are a numn- ber of ‘‘outfits’” nero wno drove in with teams from points in Kansas, 200 or more miles distant. Kverybody is pleased with the camp and _have scttled down to thor- oughly enjoy the big reunion of comrades of two states. The opening address of McKeizgnan was followed by a speech from W. B, Aoadrews, whicli was prouounced by all soldiers and citizens to be the most masterly and learned discussion on the history of the war, the causes which led to it aud its effect upon future bistory, ever dslivered at a soldiers' reunion. His remarks wero heartily ap- plauded, Arrivals Ta Among today’s arrivals was Mrs. Emma B. Alurich, ono of the forty original or ganizers of tha Woman’s Relief corps. Mrs. Aldrich is the present vice president of the organization and is also associate editor of the Public Record, published at Cawker City, Kan, Lieutenant Cotonel Sargent and forty men of company A, Kourth regiment, Kansas Nationul guards, arrived av 2 p. m. The officers are: Captain W. H. ParSons, Lieu- tenant W. B, Cranmer, and Lioutenant Hardinger of compaoy F. The company hails from Clyde, Kan, The Bloomington uniformed band also ar- rived and furnished music for the day’s exer- cises, A telegram from George H. Hastings, ro- ccived Commander by Adams this ovening, dated Lincoln, aunounces that on Thursday, the 25th, Judge Crounse, Colonel Majors ana party will be here, coming from McCook. Artillery and cavalry practico at 0 p. m, gave thecamp a more war-like aspoct. Dress parado followed at 7 and the camp- tire at 8. At the camptire Fighting Dan Brown of Concordia, Kan.,, was introduced and §made one of his characteristic nonpolitical speeches that caused the old boya to cheer themselves hoarse. He was followed by Major Pear- man of Omaha in an eloquent speech, and by others in short addres: A. 0. U. W. MEET. First Session of the State t Hu HastixNgs, Neb., Aug. 23.—[Special Tele- gram to 'Lk Bee, |[—The first grand lodge of the Degree ot Honor, Ancient Order of United ‘Workmen for Nebraska, was called to order at 10 o'clock this morniug in the Grand Army ball by Grand Master J. G. Tate. The report of the committee on credentials was heard and agopted and a recess taken until 2 P.m. At that time the election of officers was proceeded with, resuling as follow Past grand chief of honor, Mrs. J. C. Gra- ham, South Owaba; grand chief of honor, J. G. Tate, Hastings; grand lady of honor, Mrs, Boyd, Plattsmouth ; grand chief of core- monies, Mrs. A. Hardin Hebron; grand recorder, W. 8. Houseworth, Lincoln; grand receiver, Mrs, Marquis, Hastings: grand wshers, Mrs. Summers of Plattsmouth and Miss A. Johnson of Bloomington; grand ad- yisers to grand chief of houor, Mesaames Dyer and Gemra and Mrs. Hufford: adviser of grand worthy lady of honor, Mrs. Hanchin and Mrs. Waliwer, After electing officers Acting Supreme Chief of Honor J. E. Butler of Hustings selected the suvremo officers to assist him in installing the offices elect. After installation committees on resolu- tions, finance and law's were appointed with J. E. Butler, slrs, Thompson of Chester and A, Payne of Grand Istand chairmen, re- apectively. ke Awmting the final reports of the commit- tee on resolutions, an adjournment of tho grand lodge was taken until Wednesday morning, At 7 this ovening o line of car- ringes was driven to the Lepin hotel and all Visiting delegates taken for an hour's driye pyer the city, At 8 a roception was tendered el visiting delogutes at the homo ot Mrs. H. C. Morin ou Burliugton avenue. About 100 wero present and the evening was passod in specchmaiing and enjoying the delicacies of the season, DUADY COU rand Lodge of the tings. S RAIN, Rhnt Section of the State Well Watered— In Other Loculities, 1Ay, Nob., Aug. 23.—[Special to 1 ~The fine rain which fell over Jbis section Saturduy night iusures tho corn erop and dispels all foars of drouth, Corn is n splendio condition and Dundy county will ave an abundance. The wheat crop i3 turn. ng out very satisfactory and threshing has een going on for two weoks, Four steaw Ibreshers besides dozen or more horse ower muchines are doing auty 1 this vicio- ty. Wheat is averaging sbout fifteen or plgbteen bushels per acre. Two large e ators ave in good repair here, one at ves, oro at Haigler and 'one ut fax, this county, to handle tho grain Serixariein, Neb, Avg, [Special to Em, Bue.]—The recent rains and cool vouther are bringing corn and potatoes out iu ne shape in this county. Small grain is iu ho stack, buu ratbor poor: enough, how- pver, to upnly the county, Husunonor,” Neb, Aug, 98.—| uE Bee.|—A hoavy rain fell here yesterday rom 10 o'alock to 1. This insures a larger rop of corn than lust year if frost does not Borio‘too early: Creston, Neb,, Aug. 23, —[Spocial to Tue BrE.|—Duriug a heavy eloctric storm yester Bay morning lightniog struck the barn of wron Ogan, killing a stallion valued at 1,000. There were eight or ten head of orses and wules in hich wers iujured pecial to Alton A the Bars, Brataics, Nob,, Aug. 2..-[Speclal Telo ram 10 Tuk BEE.]--Joo Alton, the colored Jogal dispenser of liguid refrcshments at Jho races weok bofore last, was given his cond trial today and wes bound over to 0 distrio. court i the suw of $100. lu de- the barn atthe umo | fault of bail he was remanded to the county jail. The United States authoritios have a warrant {n_readiness for Alton wWhen tho state authorities got through with him, The full returns of the special bond elec- tious held in this city yesterday badly dofeat both funding snd paving intersection bond propositions. The vote was the lightest polied in the city for vears, Put a Buallet hrough His Foot, Spmixeview, Neb, Aug, 23.—[Spectal to Tur Bre.|—The 8-gear-old boy of R. A. Barton, residing nenr Menaville, shot o 22-rifle ball through nis foot Saturday mak- 1ng & serious wound, W. T, Hall, a freighter residing close to this place, lost his house and effects by fire yesterday, Everything burned except the clothing on their bacis. Telegram to Tt . H. Mor- rison of company C, Second regiment, Ne- braska National guard, hae resigned. His successor will probubly be First Lieutenant Willlam Wymond. Caotain Morrison will be greatly missed, the company having reachcd its preseut high standing through his efforts, Two Drug osted. Nompey, Neb., Aug. 23,—(Special to Tne Ber.|—-D. W. Beattie and B, F. Wood, two druegists of this place, wore urrested under the Slocum law Saturday. Both walved examination to the district court and fur- nished bonds in the sum of $500 ench, while all the witnesses in both cases were placed under bonds of 200 each, Killod His Little Girl, RusnvitLe, Neb,, Aug. 2 Special Tele- gram to Tur B ~Yesterday whiie cutting grain near bis house, A. D. Now, n favmer hiving four miles northwest of Hay Springs, accidently run over and instantly killed his d-year-old eirl. It1s supposed the little one wns mslcep at tho time. The parents are nearly distracted. Nugget! Nuggot! Nuggetbaking powder. o at Burns’, Bty aineding Omaha Can Mfg Co.,campaign torches —_— Lot's Swap. Gilt-edged wild lands at$5.00 to $10.00 rurm'miunlntno(f\'ul\rxul . whose crops ast vear aggregated $100,000,000. Good lots in the city of Omaha, whose popula- tion increased from 80,000 in 1880 to 150,- 000 in 1890, 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 estatc business I haxe established a reputation for handling nothing but bargains, W. G. ALBRIGHT 521, 522, 523 New York Life building. s ttigle HAD PLENTY OF SAND. Seo pitcher An Inspection of Pa ably ng Results Very Favor- £ the Contractor, No matter what Mr. Hugh Murpby’s short- comings way be in otber lines, it is quite evi- dent that he is not short on sand. Bver since the winter set in last fall and the public work was shut off there have been rumors afloat to the offect that under all or most of the Colorado sandstono pavemeat put down last year by Mr. Murphy in Omaha he had puv only from three to five inches of sand instead of six inches as the contracts specified. Several parties openly asserted thit if an investigation was justi- tuted it would reveal tho fact that tho city had been mercilessly swindlod on this matter of sand baso for stono pavement. It was stated to various councilmen time and again that the stone pavement laid by Mr. Murphy ought to bo torn up for the purpose of investigating the sand base, The matter finally attracted sufiloient attention to get into the council in the form of a resolution ordering an investigation. This took place last sprug, but on account of the avsence 1n Burope of Councilman Stoel, who was chairman of the committee, the matter drifted aloLg without investigntion until todaj This moreing Councilmen Steel and Jacobson and City Ingineer Rosewater accompanied by Hugh Murphy and a Ber Toporter started out 1 inspect every streot paved with stone last yoar by Mr. Marphy. A couple of workmen wiih crowbars and picks went along to take out the stone where the investigations were aesiveq, The first pavement inspected was on [if- teenth streot between Jackson and Leaven- worth, Iour stones were taken up at diffor- ent points aloug the street and under three of them the sand was full six inches decp whiie the base under the other fell short a quarter of an inch, The committee tnen passed around to Jones street and pulled up three stones botween Thirteenth and Sixteeuth. Some of them ran over six inches of sand ana ohe fell short nearly an inch. The average was a littlo over five and a half inches. Tho city engi- neer #nd the two councilmen were well pleased with the paveuient, expressiag them- solves as thoroughly satisfiea with the depth of the sany, since it measurea almost six inches after having been packed upder the traftic of a year. Mr. Murphy made no suggestions as to where the stones should ve taken up. Ho maintsined nis usual bland and complacent exterior and scemed to enjoy the investiga- tion more than any one in the party, The next street struck with the pick and crowbar under the dirtetion of the committee was Twenty-second bevween Leaveaworth and St. Mary's avenue. Here they removed three stones about 100 upart and found fully six inches of under every oae of them. Tne stones were measured in every case as well as the sand and the combinedl depth of both sand and stone was found to average over a foot in ific street from Twenty-ninth street Twenty-ninth avenue was also iested. Hore the committen took up five stones, The sand upder them fell short about one inch. but in the otters it ran full six inches, The average was five and one-half iuches of sand base under that block of hillside pavement, Eighth street from Worthington to the alley north, Pine street from Eighth to Park, Wild avenue and Seventh avenue between Pine and Williams were all carefully in- spected. Inuocasodid the sand tall short more than half an inch and the committee tecame thoroughly convinced that they were not going to un ugainst o mare's nest anywhers under the pavement as bad been predicted. To make the investigation complote, how- ever, tho commilteo visited the only two ro- maining districts paved by Mr. Murphy 1nst year. They went to the north end of Sherman avenue, leading in a disgonal direotion neross the northwest corner of the fuir grounds. There they found plenty of eand; in fact, it was a little over six inches 1n places, ‘The last streot visited was Eleventh, Loth north and south of Graco, where Mr. Murphy paved half a dozen blocks, Tho samo condi- tlons mot the committee here ns in other places inspected, nud so far as the commitieo was ablo Lo seo the pavement had been laid ) complianco with the contra - vellng Man's Expe ¥ Iama traveling man and have been af- flicted with what is callod chronic diarrhoea for somo ten vears, Last fall [ was in wost orn Pennsylvania, and accidentally was in- troduced to Chamberiain’s Colie, Cholera und Diavrhaea remedy. I ventured to make a trial aod was wonderfully relioved, 1 would like now to introduce it among wy fricods. H. M. Lewis, 24, Frceman stroet, Cleveland, O. AT lenco with Diae- F saulting Fritz Lange with THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, LINGOLY BURGLARS' WORK feveral Fouses Visited in Different Por- tions of the Oity. ONE SUSPECT ARRESTED BY THE POLICE Little of Value Secured by the Thieves— Heard in the Courts—Lincoln's Union Veteran Olab Will Visit Grand Istand. Lixcory, Neb,, Aug. 23.—[Special to Tne Bee.] —The usual number of burglaries were roported at tho ponce station this morning. IMirst came a notification that the residence of Kdward Hurlbut at 1704 D street had beon entered during the night by somebody, who forced an entranco through a Kitchen win- dow, Mr. Hurlbut’s desk was pried open and the rooms on the lower floor ransacked. A watch, a child’s bank and soveral small articles were missing. Dan Casbian, a negro suspected of being an_accomplice of Greon Gaffney in the murder of Charles Thomas last May, was arrested on suspicion. Ho was formerly a conchman in the employ of Mr. Hurlbut. C. M. Tally, who lives at 1627 H stroet, ro- ported that during tho nignt someone gained access to nis residence by prying oven one of the bay windows, Mo was frightened away before ho had securad anything but a vreast- pin belonging to the ladies. W. A. Scllick's house at 1023 G street was also iuvaded by somecone who effected an entrance through the kitchen wingow. Mr. Sellick is the loser to the oxtent of two gold watches and $17 in cash. in the Court Rooms, The Missouri Pacific filed its answer to the : damages instituted by Mrs, Sarah B, mother of tue young lad killed on a ch'engine at West Lincoln lust June. The answer denies that Mrs. Coberly has any authority to institute a suit for damages for the reason that she has nover been legally appointed administratrix of tho es- tate of tho dead boy; that the boy's doath was tho result of his own carelessness and the negligence of his parents: and that atthe time of his deatn he was a trespasser on the compuny’s right-of-way. The Rock Island has begun condemnation proceedings to securs an acre of the piece of ground known as the M street ball park. J. H. Hoxie asks for an attachment in the suwm of 840 against W. A, Alesdorf, who, he claims, is his creditor to that amount. The sale of the Hall Rauge and Furnace works was confirmed by Judge Tibbetts this morning. Will Go to Grand fsland. Ata meeting of the Nebraska Union Vet- eran Republican club last night the following delegates 10 the Grand lsland convention were elected: J. E. Hull, J, B, Strode, L. W. Rillingsley, John Burcnell, W. J. Bebout, Joseph Barwick, H. A, Babcock, J. T, Coch- ran, Amasa Cobb, Brad P. Cook, Ed. A. Chureb, Sam Arbuckle, A. M. Trimble. Al- ternates--C. H. Griflith, R. B Hathaway, 3. D. Moore, Sam M Parker, F. W. Rodford, James Stevenson H. Gere, Alexander Scnlagel, H. H. Short, B. D. Catlin. ¥rom the Police Court, John Smith who today complated a term in the penitentiary was at once rearrested on the charge of robbery by Deputy Sheriff Lil- lard of Sarpy county. Charles Do Savier {s under arrest for as- a brick at the corner of Eleventh and A streets last night about 11 o'clock. Susan Johuson was sentenced to two weeks’ {mprisonment 1n the county jail for assault- ing Mrs. Smith with a ball bat. Nathan Mansfield was fined $6.20 for | peddling without a licenso, 5. S. Shotts was finea a fruit dealer at the corr N streets, Harry Ierguson, the youth who attempted to steal a watch at O'Neill & Gardner's store yosterday, was given tui days in the for assaulting of Eleveuth aud Lincoln in Brief. 11, M. Rice, the long missing councilman, returned homo last evoning after an absenco of nearly a yvear. C. J. Ernst and family returned from their.Furopean tour at noon today. They were given a reception by some fifty or sixty of their fricnds at the residence of L. D. Ludden this afternoon. ‘he Lincoln Camera club, an organization of amateur photographers, was organized at Huffman’s store last eveniog. C. A. Wick- ersnam was clected president; F. 8. Kelly, vico president; M. H. Baldwin, secretary, and W. S. Huffman, treasurer. ' An outing will be held at Lincoln park Friday. Another mysterious disappenranco is re- ported. Frank eris, a weil known barber, Who runs a shop near Thirtcenth and O streets, left his home, 930 South Thirteenth street, Friduy moraing, ostensibly to go to work, since which time he bas nov been secn or heard of. His debts were not press- g and he had no domestic troubles, as far as known. He left bis wifo with but'§1, and sho says ho bas twice before left home in a similar way, returniug afterashort absence, - ToLEDO, Lowa, April 6, 1801 Or. J. B, Mooro, Doar Sir:' My wife ha, used about six bottles of vour Tros of Lifs and thinks that she nas received groater ben efit from it than any medicine sns has ever taken, Yours traly, L. H. Buekiy, Gen'l Awont and Treas. West Collego. Since receiving the above testimonial, 1 am inreceipt of a letter and check from the Rev. L.H Bufkin of Toledo, Towa, April 23, to sond Rev. J. W. Kenworthy, Crastlius, Kaa sas, six bottles of Moora's T'rao of Lifo. or sale by ull druggists. - A K id Advance to Washington, Past trains via Pennsylvania lines will transport persons to the G. A. R. national encampment in September with all desirable speed. Train service marks the highest conceptionof railway equipment, Reduced rates and every facility for a pleasant journey. Direct from Chicago. Side wip to historic Gettysburg if desired. Address George Jenkins, traveling pussenger agent, Dubuque, Ta. 3 Harvest Exe On August 30, Septembor 27 and Oc- tober 25 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at half fare to points in Ala- buma, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennes- D, Toxas and [odian Terrvi- tory. cuvsion teain - will leave Omaha 4:00 and Council Bluffs 4:40 p, m. on above dates. P rates, tickets and descriptive land pamphlets call at Wibash office, 1502 Fari write G, N. CLAYTO> N. W. P. agent, Omaha, Neb, e Flauth Gives Bail, Paul Flanth, the Cuming street florist, charged with criminally assaultiog Sadie White, the flower girl, was yesterday roleased under §2,600 bonds furnished by Dr, 8. D, Merce He will bave lis triul at the next term of tbe district court. e - Nugeet! Nuggot! Nuzgot! Nugget baking powder, 82 o: - nizor Easton's Worlk, Last spring Harry E. Baston, wno for years was one of the most trusty and com- petent machinists iu the Union Pacitic shops, was appoluted grand orgauizer of the Intor- Buy Big 5 conts. DRPRICE'S qlh Baking S Powder; Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard national Assomstion of Machinists. Mr. Easton at _oncesresigned his position in the shops and stagted into his new fleld of labors, Since ten he has been absent from Omaha, orily toweturn this week to welcomo to his home a litsle girl baby. Sinvo leaving@®maha Mr. Easton has de- voted his wholaitime and attention to the interests of thesorder which he revresents, He hps traveled extensively through the south, where mhas organizoed thirteen new lodges and visitied tbirty-four which were organized beforeshe went into the field. e Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrup for chil- dren Teething Seftens the gums snd aliays all pain, 25 conts u bottle. —_———— Matimee Toduy, Don’t fail to bring the children to seo Ole Olson and his babies at the matinee at the Farnam street theater. Any seat in the house 25 cents. Bivivint = ANNOUNCEMENTS, “'Ole Olson {s a piay which has a strong human interest for all classes, besides intro- ducing a character never before seen on the American stage, The plag has had a phe- nomenal success, and at t# Farnam Street theator the house has been pucked. It has been “standing room only,” a rare occurrenco in Omaha, and that is one of the best tests of popilar favor. Ole will remain in Omaha today, appearing at thoe theater this evening as well as this afternoon. ‘The return to us of that clever comedian, Frauk Daniols, is an avent of much gratifi~ cailon among a numerous class of our thea- ter-goers. Frank Daniels is a master of de- lightful drollery. He has aquaintness about. him possessed by no other comedian engaged in farcical work at tho present time. He is at all times irresistibly fuuny, and certuinly is wimitable in his special line of comeay characterization, He has quietly and good- naturedly wormed himself into the affections of this big fun-loving and quick-witted nu- tion, and, as intimated above, the announce- meat of his return will be welcomed. He will presect at Boyd's new theater the latter half of this week that fantastically ludierous piece, “Littlo Puck,” which has been fresh- ened up this season with a lot of new musie, songs und dancing. The company is almost entirely new. Miss Bessie Sanson still heads the bevy of pretty and clever girls Mr. Daniels has in his company. The company this season numbers over tiventy-five people. Snmn g s A Rellable Man, M. J. Griner, a justice of the peace at Print, Mich,, savs one bottle of Chamber- lain’s Colig, Cholera and Diarrhaa Remedy saved his life. He had been down with bloody flux for three weeks when he com- menced using this medicine, 1t soon cured bim and he believes saved his life. He also says it saved the lives of throe railroad men that vieinity. ‘Squire Griner is a reliable and conscientious mun, and whatever he says can bo depended upon. i ‘o 5 Idren Free. Admission tickets for children to the Douglas County fair can be had in the German Savings bank from August 24 to August 28 on application. Henry Bolln, treasurer Douglas Couaty Agri- cultural society. A e Lincoln and Return $ The Rock [sland specia Modern Woodmen’s picnic to Lincoln Thursday, August 25, will leave Omaha Union depot at 7:30 a. m. sharp. Re- turning leave Lincoln at 9:30 p. m. Tickets $1.10 for the round trip; for sale at Rock Island office, 1602 Farnam street, union depot or by the commttee. ety e A Moved for Pradential Reasons, The licenso inspector has moved, and is now at home on the fourth floor of the oity hall, southeast corner. Formerly he had rooms on the third floor, just north of the mayor’s office. Owing to the proximity of the two offices, hucksters, fakirs and peddlers who wanted to do business with the license nspector inva- riably dropped iato the mayor’s office, whore thoy deposited their frames in the up- holstered chairs and their tobacco juice on the Wilton carpet. To avoid this the move was wade. .10, train for the ERtORe o L “Late to bed ana_early 1o rise will shorten the road 10 your home in tho skies. But early to bed and “Little Barly Riser.”tho pill that makss life longor and better and wiser. O Favors Brick For Paving. Councilman A. R. Eawards has returncd from his trip to Illinois where he was ac- WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP 3N H. WOODBURY, D. 1., 125 The checker- board of lfe is strewn with the debris of many a disastrous move onthe part of mis- guided players, Many are reck- less players, with but 1ittls thought and still less care as to the great prizes to be won. PEN—— Dafeat comes in the form of phys- ical afflictions which if not checked 1n time, lead “to certain death, The {lls_known as NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DIS EASES are a- mong the most alsastrous effects Syphilis, Gonor- rhoea, Gleet, Sem- inal ' Weakness, Stricture, Hydro® cele _ Varicocele, all Sexual Die* cases, e o 3 | Plles, Fistula, Rectal Ulgers, Blood and Skin Diseases—-these are afew ofithe these But these and ail islndred "ills, we ipeedily cure. Snd 4 cents for our Illustrated naw book of 120 pages,of interést lo &l Consultation free., Call upon, or address with stam Bocrors £ B ETTS AND ETTS South Iith %5, & 1 €, rasrlithal Douglas Sis., Omuha, Neb. companied by his family. While absent Mr. Edwards mude somothing of & study of the paving brick question. Ho now returns to Omaha fully convinced that vitritied brick is the pavement for all streets outside of the wholesale districts and where the traffic is unusually heavy. Mr. Edwards visited (Galesburg and there saw brick which had been down upon the principal streets for nine years, They showod but little effacts of wear und were in good condition. To make the pavement still batter tho city had ordered the brick taken up and reluid. In Galesburg brick on brick with a four-inch base of sand cost §1.45 por square yard, Ho also is of the opinior that the Nebraska brick arosuperior to the Galesburg. They are more solid, have a groater tenacity and show aless disposition to chir - Peopie whogive Hood's Sarsaparilla & fair trial realizo its great merit and are glad to say a good word for it. Have you tried it? i Fresh milch cows, steers and heifers springers. Dr. Joflries, Grace &7th S JE Nebraska at the World's Fair. Commissioner General Garneau reports tho Nobraska World’s fair building as pro- grossing finely and it will bo comploted within twenty days, On account of the lim- ited appropriation he will maie no effort at a state display for the dedicatory exercises in October, The superintendents have already gatherod about four carlonds of exhibits, mostly grain, which is stored at Lincoln, but thoy are counting on the state and county faiss to furnish vlenty of material. TERRIBLE ITCHING Uel Everything Five Mon'ls T Three Weeks not a Sear or Pimple, Cured by Cuticura. Whon my bavy was threo and torenead bog on red sur which w nonths 0ld s cheoks enced, matter W the polnts. t timo it spread over the top of his head, than seabs soon formed on liead und fuce., We used rything wo could he nearly w worse 1 suw your tsement of the Or A REMEDIES 1n the Mengo ~Weekly." We urchased CUTICUR A LBV EDIES and commenced thelr use. In threo weeks' time thero was not a soro OF plmple. not oven a scar, on head or face. e fe nineteen months old now and hins no 81gns of tho disease. His 15 hoealthy hio has a beautifal b pors Mu8. OSCAR JAMES, Woodston, My [nfant, elghteon months old, was aiict #kiu eruptions on his hips. Bad sores cnme parts. Al remedies fatled until 1 procu) CURA, Cure ar and no retirn of the Mus. AL M. WALKER, Carsonville, o0 with othor Cuticura Resolvent The new bloo | purifier. internally (to cleanse the blood of alt impurities and poisonous cle- ments), and OUTICURA, the creat skin cure, and CUTIC 5 <In beautl- 3 1d sealpy and restore the Lthousands of cases wh s moasured . 1y, burn- almost beyond endurance. hair suffer! Wha . CUTICURA, ¢, ; SOAP the Porrer 1CAT CORPORATION, Boston *How to Cure Skin Dise {a fons. and 100 testinonials. ACHING SIUE‘S aND 1 < nd Uterly ITICURA / A TR, the first and only piin-killing Bogus White Lead and adulterated paints would have 5o sale did they not afford dealers a larger profit than Strictly ; Pure White Lead .The man who best guards his own in i suaded to buy p said to be “just as geed “better,” than Strictly Pure White Lead. The following brands are standard, manufac- tured by the “Old Dutch” process, and always strictly pure: “SOUTHERN"” “RED SEAL” HEOL T TR R Pure. White Lead Tinting Colors. The National Lead Co. man- ufacture a line of colors to color strictly pure White Lead any shade wanted. They are put up in small packages; one pound being sufficient to tint twenty-five pounds of Lead. By using these colors and strictly pure White Lead you know that you have pure paint, which you can not know when buying mixed” or “prepared” paints, For sale by the best dealers in paints. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to gend to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar; it will only cost you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO., St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Louis, Mo. DEFORMITY BRAGES. Elastic Stockings, Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water Bottfes, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies. ALOE & PENFOLD, 114 S, 15th St, Next to Postoffice wign Cap 1 the leading cut shows It a8 It fg, with tin bund and viser. (Awer Amerlcan cloth sold to clubs for 780 each, for one or & thousand. By denling direot with the manufacturer, the wholesaler's und retuiler's prices nreavolded All orders should be audressed to the PRO TECTION OAP MANUFACTURING COM- PANY, 100 Green Strect, New York City, or O. M. 'COPP, On.ahi, Nobrasks, Send i or- foan tn . and dors w8 early ws possible. Trwnx 18 no longer any need of expensive, tiresome trips to far-away resorts; Excrrsior Srrivas, Mo., one hour's ride from Kansas City, offersall the attractions the seoker for pleasure or health ean desire The Evus, capacity 800 guests, is an ideal resort hotel, situated VACHTIOY T ooy rvvws Wt ewir T wever, in a lo asat Sound 5o vestful and delightful, 1o St. Lours, Mo, Location healthy, no malaria, no mosquito 8 cool and refreshing as the ocean. Your eler in many lands, and wnder many skies, homeddike a spot as the beautiful * Kims.'t Frank L. James, Ph. D, M. D. Tmmense swimming pool of Sulpho-Saline water, Tennis, billiards, bowling, good saddle horses, orchestra, dancing, and all sports atcommand. Why not enjoy these advantages, renew your health bydrinking the famous Regent and Su/pho-Saline waters and at the same time save your money ? Chargesmoderate. cor- L XCEISTOF Springs, respondence solicited. For illustrated pamphlet, terms, , awaer. Missourt. ete., address EXC! SIOR SPRINGS COMPANY, The Botti DRUG CO., AGEN TS, Omaha, Nebraska. R ICHA RDSON v s ARPER’S TMAGAZINE . FOR SEPTEMBER ... e Valley. By Eo- tions by R. F. Zou- Among the Sand Hills, by Howaro Pyie The Aryan A New-England Town Meeting NA C BRACKETT, g lilustra. tions by A, 1. T Literary Paris, Cuin, Fox.Hunting in the Gene: Written and Ilustrated warp S, Marriv, 8 Hiu BAUM A Collection of Death-Masks. Hurrton, 19 1k tic A Story, By A. Conan Doy s by W. T, SMubLuy | Washington : the Evergreen State. By Jun.| Chapman. 1AN Ravrn Jane Field, Those Souvenir Spoons, | 72 Tlustrations by W. T. Saentey GARKT SIONRY, | Poems by aas Batny ALpricn, THomAs The World of Chance, By W.D. Howrits, | Duwy Excusi, Lovisk Ciaxptuk MouLtos, Part VL | Evranor BCACowELL, and G HLGoLDTHWAITE By Laukixc Second Paper With 13 Portraits. By Tae 1t Lowkty By May E. Witkins, THKODORR Part V. A Story. By Mar- EDITORIAL Editor's Easy Ch Gropek Wittiam Cukris, — Z Edito's Drawer: THOMAS Nrtsox Pace. — Li PUBLISHED BY HARPER BROTHERS, NEW YORK DEPARTMENTS, s St rary Ciaries Duntey WARNER — Lavkincs Hurron DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR. $25,000 in Premiums. August 29, 30,3 and Sept. | and 2+~ Will be the best fair ever held by the Douglas County Agricultural Society. In connection 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 Booth Privileges for sale by g JOHN BAUMER, Secy, RICHARD ENGELMAN, Y 314 Farnam Street, Omaha, | 15th and Howard Sts,, Omaha $1,000 IN SPECIAL PRE [IUMS BY OMAHA MERCHANTS, ntee to curo all , 1 Fower, Hainch . Nigntly 12 oss of power of the Generatiio AUl crrore, or 1 to Infirmity. Consuu t pocket. @1 per pac vite 1 rltien griapantée. € cu Address Nervo Mecd Co., Chlcag NTERNATIONL SHNTHRIEN Graduate of Bollevue Hospital Med Pyt up convo age by muil; 6 for 8. With over, or refund tie money. Cireul; For sule in Omaha by Sherman & MeConnell, ZEFORE AND AFTER USING. New York City. 16th and Howard Streets, - Omaha, Nebraska. FOR THE SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OI' ALL Olass of 1874, o Chronig, Private and Nervous Diseases. 1t phys not oaly to trant, bu THE SANITARIUM is the most comp! in th requi BOARDING will be furnished at re1seaable rat s, free, to any uddress oa application, Persons uaable to visit usmiy ba treited at home by correspondence. All com nuaicitions strictly confileatiil Oas parsoisl inter view preferred, whenever coavenient for patient. WRITE FOR QUESTION BLANKS to state ths history of your case. Medlclne securely packed and sent by mail or express. Addross, INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM,. Dr. W. 0, Maxweil. President Omaha, Nebraska ‘e or female, by compet clans wio havemade a special uarantss a curo in all cases undo 1y of the above class of diseas Vo, to anl tha best equipped institation of its kitd It coutains fifty rooms for the acc)mmodation of patients who may ant attention of exp 2 a eutire west. the con ph ysicians and nurses, Write for book on diseases, mailad of girls Art, Elo- et Cold ch' flo {41 Renion | 2. ‘For Catalok ONES, I'reut, her uni e LEXINGTON, MISSOURI. aud Enropean culture; Inrge and boautiful grounds; now buildings, rooms well ventilated, lighted by gns. Opens Septenmiber 7ih. For catalogue ‘sddress — — Hev, T. W. BAREETT, Fros, COLUMBIA, HO, for educating £ rtudy thol Liberty, ¥ utly Tath on. Cou MISKOURL arge aun of atudy Vemals Gl i 1o opesn LFEY resdont, LIGERTY. EDUCATIONAL. 1o vormony Girl's Higher Schoty EW YORK MUILITARY ACADEIY. ') chool f0F Voung Ladies uind Co 0. Wright, B8, A, M, Cornwall, N.Y " Itk B i ! . it AM { Principals JA FEMALE 1y o ND DAY S lmitiod ACAGEMY INSTI UIT SPR ITARY © @ ol fully cat ACADEMY N & W. R R nonr Itoanoke C1iuite i ureos of study. In gant Equipwent. Wirito for 1 Ul Caval CHAS, L. COCI 1 " Catelog - Artistic HALL. & picaco ENGRAVING Omaha, Stock and Design The Latest and Best, Send us $1.20 and we'll send you 100 engraved cards from a new copper plate. Send us 00 cts. and your present plate (to be held und registered) and we'll send you 300 et graved cards We pay express charges. | METCALF STATIONERY COMPANY, (Late Cobie Library Co) 136 Wabash Ave., Chlcage, _ s, BROWNELL Seminary for Young Ladies. Nebruska, Bishop Worthington, Visitor. Rey Robert Doherty, S. T. D. Rector Fall erm B:gins Wednssday, Sept. 14th, For Catalogue and particulirs, apply to the rector,