Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1892, Page 5

FICHTING DAN BROWN'S TALK Vetorans at fuperior Listen to a Kansas Oyolone's Humorous Hum: SOME TERSE TRUTHS PLAINLY SPOKEN fle Didn't Talk Politics, but he Polnted Out Some Mighty Interosting Facts for the OLd Soldlers to Cons sider Before Voting. Supknion, Neb,, Aug. 24.—[Spocial to Tie Bee.|—A heavy rain yesterday morning Azain intorfered with the rewnion program, but before 10 n'clock the clouds had vanished and the rainleft the alr cool and pure and tho camp in good shape. Therg can be no such thing as mud in Camp Lincoln, as it is " Wcated on nowly mowed prairie sod. The rozistor athoadquarters is constantly sur- rounded by crowds of new arrivals, Addi- tional tents have boon pitched and so far all arrivals lave been ommodated with quartors. The hotels in tho city are crowdod and seores who hiave sought accommodations thoro have boon turned away. Tho large number of ladies prosent oxcites commont @nd is looked upon by tho veserans with satisraction and is taken as an inaication ot tho sver inoroasing interest in all mastings of the Grand Army of the Rapubli c. Colonel Schuler announced from the plat- form today that the noisy demonstrattons of @ few boys and fakirs which mado the first nightin camp bideous should not be re- peated. Police headquarters have been estavlished on the grounds ana the camp will hereafter be guarded by au eficient police putrol, Was i € Treat. Last evoniug’s camp fire was a great treat to thie thousands who wero fortunate enough 10 hear tho speech of “tue irrepressivle, fighting Dan Brown of Concordia, Ian.,” as he was introduced by Colonel Schulor, Brown is o large, wide-out man, and almost the first thing he said was that ho and Colonel Schuler were living proofs that the plo of Kansas are not starving. Said he: 111 bot there is not a man horo who knows my poiitics. |A voico: “Maybe you don't kmow yourself."| YosIdo. Iam u black republican, aud I am proud of it. Now, if that is politics put it in your pipe and smoke at. T want to say that I'voto justas 1 shot. Iu1s ourious that speakers can go back into ancient history and follow down to tho revo- lutionary war and the Mexican war and speak of whe brave deeds of the soldiers, but when it comes to a reunion of the veterans of the late unpleasantness if a speaker uttors @ word about the crime of troason he is accused of waving the bloody shir! “I was raised in Posoy county, Indiana, where men were honest and 1f any one among them did not tell the truth at all times ho was liablo to be drummod out of the country. | was taugnt to call things by their right names, and 1 tell you that old Dan Voorhees and others like him,during the war were rebels. Whenevor the old soldier boys are forbiddcn to spoal truthfully of their friends tho enemy, thon Iam in favor of blotting out the Fourth of July, and quit celbrating our victory over the British. Soldiers Know How to Vote “Now, woe have no nolit a rule a soldier doss vot need to be educatod 10 politics. He knows how to vote. But there are black sheep in all flocks, and there is now and then a soldier who has been led astray. Do you know how I feel toward sucni I will tell you: 1 feel like saying: ‘t'uther, forgive ihom—they know not whut they do.’. There is such & thing as a calamity howlor. I heard one of them say the other day that there was not crop enough raised in" Nebraska this year to feed a blue jay. Thay ay we have no corn in Kansas, but 1 want 10 tell you that calamity calves will starve to death down tuere this winter becauso the nuvbins will be too laree for them and the owners too lazy to break ther Why, we bave to haul our wheat over into Indian Ter- ritory to thresh 1t, because there is not room in thefield. Weare in the midst of pros- perity, and when you hear something drop next November you wiil reilize that the old soldier’s voice 18 being heard o the iand. ’T13 true that wé have had hoppers and chinch bugs and drouth down in Kansas, but this year we have a new kind of a bug. However, I think the recent raius will have 8 tendency 1o drown it out, 'Now, gentlemen, I promised not to talk polities and [ have kept my word, ava for fearI may say something which might be coustrued into politics I will quit, but 1 want to say befora I tuke my seat that the men Who saved tie country ought to run it. Llustrating His Polut, “Suppose a man has two sons, and ono of thew is a good boy and the other tries to cut his father's throat at midnight; which one snould the father trusti Supposo he should punish the voung reprobate, and the boy should after taking the licking, ‘Well, you have whipped me, but you haven't con- quered me;’ and then suppose the old man should want one of the boys to have a good time on the Fourth of July—which one should he sendi For my part I prefer'to keep this government. in the hands of the men who suved it, aad if that is bloody shirt, all right. ‘The portruit of John A. Logan 1s just as dear o mo today us it wus twenty years ago, and 1 don't propose to turn it toward the wall, I want to go down to my grave loyal, and when Gabriel calls me up for the last rollcail 1 want to come up just as I am now, in my old blue blouse, and answer *Here,’ *I understand that the calumity howlers in Nebraska are saying thay the country is golng to the demnition bow-wows uud the eople starving, but I must say it don’t look ike 1t to mo. I know some strange things are going on. You have some fucny fellows up here, same as we have in Kansas. Oue of them I used 0 know when he was in the United States venate, though ho looks different now—wears a different suit of clotnes, Butif tho peopio do themr duty he will be clected to stay at home and wear his mask 10 private. When [ was a boy wo used to fish for bullbeads with frogs for bait and no hook. We tied the frog on the end of a string and threw it in and the bulibends would grab it and hang on until we lauded them in the boat. Well, we have some men who are bullheads, and some of them have swallowed the bait, and unless ;.,hny let up they will be landed in the enemy’s oat. s in Kansas., As Whom to Trust in Office. I believe in patriots, not for office, but real live patriots. We have lalenty of patri- ots for office in Kansas. Iknow some of them here 1n Nobraska and they remind me of suckers in a stream. First thoy go up, then down stream, and then stray off into fiflerent stream altogother. Lot us go on in ihe faith wo sturted 1u on. Were you right m 1861 I you were, when did you get wrong and the other fellow rightf Iv won't do to elect the feliows who went wrong, to office. Suppose the people of this county had slectod a treasurer Lwenty years ago sud ho bad siolen all the money thoro wus in the trensury and got away with 1t, court house and all—would you want to trust bim now! Db, but he would say that was a long time #K0; Just elect me now and see whut o nico honost fellow I will be: Of course you would elect nim. Yes, I svo you falling over vach other e for hun. Now, I want to to you that for the next four vears the me old man who never votoed a pension bill will remain at the whito house. The people will not take kindly to a cortaiu fat old gentleman who vetoed 524 pension bills without sheding a tear. Ho can go tishing ou Momorial day next year if he likes—he will have nothing else to do. Now, I'm oot talking politics nor about Grover Cleveland. I've not said a word about either, Now comrade, before you cast o vallot next No- vomber, lot me usk you to look up into heaven and s the faces of Grant, Lincoln, Garfeld, Logan and othors, ana thén voto as you please, aud I will be satistied with the Fesult,” Brown closed amid a storm of applauso and was warmly congratulated by huvdreds s f they could clasp bis band. He had struck the sympathetio chord swhich vibrated 10 the breast of every true veteran, Nearly every seuteuce of the spesch was applauded. WOMEN HAD Tuk DAY, Camp Lineoln Yurned Who Eutertained Hundsomely, Surenion, Nob., Aug. %.—[Speoial Tele- grom to Tus Bee, | ~Today has beon Wa- liof Corps day at Camwp Liucoln. For tue r to the Ladies first time in tho history of the Departmont. of Nobraska the ladies of the Woman's R lief Corps oecupiod the entire day. At 10 this morning Colonel Schuler introduced Mrs, Emma B. Knight of Inavale, president of the district organization, and the camp was turned over to the iadies. The choir sang “Hail to Our Country's Defenders,’ and the audience repeated tiioc Lord's praver. Mrs. Addie M. Billings, the brilliant woman lawyer of (jeneva, deliveraa the ad- dress of welcome, speaking extemporano- ously. She was followed by a most eloquent and patriotic address by Mrs. Emma B. Aldrich of Cawker City, Kan., vico president of tho district Woman's Relief corps. A gleo club of Sons and Daughters of Vetorans sang “Rally Round the Fiag.” srs, Wood of Burr Oak, Kan., requested that all Kansas members appear at the afternoon meeting wenring sunflowers that thoy might be rec- ognized as coming from the Sunflower state. Nebraska ladies wore the goldenrod, the na- tional flower. The afternoon session was openod by the ms of Voterans uniformed band of Ked Jloud playjng an overture. The secretary read a telogram as follows : NISON, Ta., Au Irs, Emma Knight, fdent Wonian's Retief Corps, Superior, i Dl v _kroeting to Nebraski n's Reliot Corps and Grand o Kepublic. May the 2ith be tost und best day of the reunion. Iy yours, MAIY SEARS MCHTEN Pus Nutional Prosident. Got n Beautital Flag, A beautiful flag which had been provided fora gift to the corps baving the largest vumber of members present was wou by Parson Brownlow Corps No. (2, Clester, Neb,, with thirty-two members pros- ent. Thera are fifty-one corps in the distriot, twenty-five in Kansas and twenty-six in Nebraska, The corps having noxt highest number present was Jamos A. Garfield, No. 14, with twenty- seven members present. Mrs. Emma B, Mancnester of Lincoln, past national senior vice presidont, also past departmont presi- dent, presented the flag in a short but clo- quent speech, while the members of tho suc cessful corps'stood in line in front of the speakor's stand. Many of the ola mothers of corps wiped away the unbidden tear during the presentation speech. Mrs. Almiru Phillips, president of Parson Brownlow corps, responded in a feeling manner. Then the gloo club sang “We'll Rally 'Round the Fiag,” which ended a most pleasing cerowony. Mrs. Auna Hunter of Nebraska City, pros- ident ot .the Woman's Reliof Corps home committee, made an eloguent apveal {or the homo. There are 2! members of the Woman's Relief Corps in Nebraska and there was distributeda by tho organization last venr $3,457.00. Mrs.” Hunter isa sweet, motherly looking woman and will succeod in establishing the home, Miss Ashbrook of Genova, senfor vico pres- ident of the Department of Nebrasks, de- livered a short_address and was followed by Mrs. Wood 8f Burr Ouk, Kaa., in a recita- tlon entitled *“T'm Only a Woman.” Kunsas Woman for President. Mrs. Clary Jellison of Kansas, a member of the corps at Chester, Neb., brought the house down in a handsome speech, in' which she mado an appeal for the right of franchise for women. Said sho: T once heard a man say that women havo not brains enough to voto. [ will venture there is not a woman prosont who bus not more orains than ho had. If thero is auy one thing more certain than another it 1s thai a Kansas woman will be the first presidentess of the United States.” Mrs. Kato Judson of Red Cloud addressed the meeting, Mrs. Miller, also of Red Cloud, representing the Duughiers of Voterans, made one of the best speeches of the day. Her subject was certainly inspiring and she haudled it well. Thero arg sixtcen organ- 1zed camps of the Daughters in Nebraska, with headquarters at David City. The Sons aed Daughters club sang “Red, 'Waite and Biue Mrs, Manchester by request spoko of the eliibility of candidates for membership in the Woman’s Rolief corps, aud showed that tho doors aro thrown wide open to all loyal women, whether connectod with soldiers or not. ‘This onded the program. A vote of thanks was given the lady spoakers, the gloe olub and Woman’s Reliof corps. Announcements Made. Colonel Schuyler then stated that if any- 0ne on the outskirts of the immense club had been unable to hear all that had been said, Tne Bee would have full reports which they could read tomorrow. Commander Andrews announced that to- morrow we would have with us J. Warren Keifer, ex-spoaker of the national house of representatives, Lorenzo Crounse, Lieuten- ant Governor Majors, Attorney General Hastings and othej Army of v bri: torn © ENJOY THE 0OC SION. Veterans at Camp Lincoln Making the Most of the Reunion, Surerion, Neb., Aug. pecial Tele- gram to Tne Ber]—Prof. Kirkendall and his bulloon went up in the presence of 10,000 people at Camp Lincoln this evening and tho professor still lives to repeat the operation tomorrow. ‘'ho camp fire this evening had the largest attenaance so far and was made a joint affair, the comrades aividing the time with the ladies. A recitation by Mrs. Flood, & song by Willam Adams of Rooks county, Kunsas, aud recitations by two little miss es, Chrissie Kinnio of Burr Oak and Gracie Jor- dan, entitled, "1 Am & Vetoran’s Daughtor and’ Papa {5 One of the Boys, a song by Joxworthy of Lincoln and @' humorous speech by Chapiain Cole of Bloomington were enjoyed and recoived with applause. Comrade Colo said the calamity howl was @ contomptible lie, and for proof he referred 10 tho fact tixat men of all nutions were com- iug to America to Lelter their condition, Mrs. Bitliugs of Geneva was called aad ox- plained that in making the presentavion flag speoch she did not talk poiitics, but that 1f she spoke tonight she would be compelled to deliver a full grown republican spoech, She took up in turn the tariff, free silver, the “force” bill and the pension question and handled each in an able manner. Toward the close of her speech, when speaking of Cloveland's pension record and of Steven- son's war record, i fow independents on the outskirts of the crowd attempted to howl hor down, Millor of Red Cloud came to tne frout of the platform ana altempted to pro- test against political speeches. His first sentence wus that there wers probably as many indepondent soldiors prosont as repub- licans, but that was as far us ho over got. A cvclono of uos convinoed him of his mistake and ne retired gracofully, The weather is_delightful, no dust and no mud. At least 800 teams were tied in tho corral today and 10,000 peoplo were here, ‘Lomorrow 13 to be tha big day and tomorrow night the greatesu camp fire. A district organizauion, of the Army of the Potomao was effected this evening. iar B DeWitt's arsaparilis cieansos tho blood, increases the anpetite and tonos up the sy tom. It has benelitted many people wuo baye sultered from blood disordors. 1t will heipyou, — Postponed the Conforen The members of the council committes on viaducts and railways, tue officials of the Uuion depot company and the railway com- panies ware to have held & meeting today for tho purpose of puttir g the union depot pro- Jeet upon Its feot aguln. Owing 1o the fact tnut G, W. Holdrego of the depot company will be absent from the eity, the meeting has been postponed until Saturday afternoon at 2 0'clock, At that time the officials named Wil moet ia the mayor's ofiice iu the ciy hall aud discuss the proposition, ——— Mrs. L. R Pacton, Rookford, Iil., writes: ¢ F'row personal experience I can recommond DoWil's Sarsaparilla, & cure for impure blood and general aebility. THE OMAHA . [ MODERN ~ WOODMEN ~ PICNIC : York Entertains Sixteen Camps of the Order in tie Fourth District, WILL MEET NEXT YEAR AT M'COOK in Parad cotion Time of the Visitor ploy ng, Specchmaking, Ete—Annual of Oficers - Other Nebraska News Notes, York, Neb , Aug. 24.—[Speoial Telegram to Tz Brr.]—Although the weather looked very unsettled this morning the fiest annual pienic of tho Modern Woodmen of Amerion of the Fourth congressional district of Ne- braska was held today and was a grand suc- cess. Sixteon o were represented, as follows: Stockham, Exeter, McCool, Fair- mont, Osceola, Thaver, Cordova, Bradshaw, Aurora, Benedict, Henderson, Utica, Lush- ton, Grafton, Stromsburg and York. A parade was made at 11 a, m,, lod by the York, Fairmont and Shelby bands, A business meeting was held and Mr. Chidester of Aurora electea president and Mr. Nichols of Stromsburg secrotary of the pcnie association. An exocutive committeo was apoolnted, consisting of one member from each camp represented. The next pienie wili bo held at McCool August 24, 180! be aadress of welconie was deliyered by George I, Corcoran of the York Demo- crat. Speeches were made by W. A. North- cott, head counsel, of Greenvitle, Ill.; Dr. Frank Swallow, head physician, of Valley Falls, Kan., and D. C. Zink, head banker, Grand Islana. These speechies were very in- terestiug aud well received by their brotner Woodmen and friends. Will Meet at ¢ ext Year, Hastixes, Neb,, Aug. 24.—[Spacial Tole- gram to Tur Beg.]—The first annual meot- ing of the degrco ot honor of the Nebraska Ancient Order of United Workmen concluded its sessions today, tho business being transacted in the Grand Armyshail, The committee for the ensuing year were elocted_as follows: On finance, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs, J. K. Butler aud Dr. Holyoke; laws, L. A, Payne, Mrs, H. C. Morin and W. S. Houseworth, For the oflice of grand medical examiner, Dr. J. C. Mossheurt was named. Geneva will enter- tain the nexc grand loage on the first Tuos- day 1 October, 1503, Plans have been mado for the foundation of a separate beuo- ficlary system resembling that of the Ancient Order of United Workmen but restricted to the member of the degree of Houor, £1,000 being guaranteed instoad of 82,000. Tho delegates and visitors are en- thustastic over their treatment in Hastings, and gave the citizens and the lodgs which has ontertained tho body a vote of thanks for the hospitulity and kinduess shown. Jaoation . 24.—[Special to Tue lhe question of crops is sottled in this vicmity, Thero has been rain every day sinco last 'riday aud & heavy crop of coru is assured. Small grain is all stacked in fine_condition. Haying is voing pushed torward as fast as possible. INAVALE, Nev., Aug. 24.-|Special Tle- gram to Tiie BEr. | —A rain of about one-half inch fell here this morning, doing much good to corn and pastures. ‘Mhresning is protty well over with around here and the results are much bettor than were expeoted, Willium Rinklea, 8 German farmer living two miles north of town, threshed 1,680 bushels of oats from twoenty-five acres of ground. At Gruhen another farmer threshed out u piece of fall wheat that yielded fifty- one bushels per acre. Crop Thousands Celebrate at Superior, ImpERIAL, Neb., Aug. 24.—-Special Telo- gram to Tus I —This has been a red- letter day for Imperial. Over 2,000 people Lave been celebrating the advent of the rail- road to this place. Judge Crounse, Lieu- tenant Governor Majors, Treasurer Hill, Commussioner Humpireys, Prof. Andrews, Judge Cochrane, Secretary Koontz and other state oficiuls were prosont and aehvered ad- dresses to the people. A speccial train brought hundreds from McCook and other poiuts. Base ball, foot races and horse rac- ing were some of the afteruoon amusements, | 8 general z0od timo was had. Imperial sends greeting to the railroad world, Lost NorroLg, Nl Foot on the Rail. Aug. 24.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Brr.|—~A tramp giving the uame of John H. Homan, from ‘Tacoma, Wash., was picked up this morning from the Elkborn right of way with one foot mashed oft. He was riding in a box car, and as the train slowed up for the Union Pacitol eross- ing jumped off, faliing under the train.' He was found and brought to town by a farmer, Medical aid was summoned and the leg amputated belovs the knee, Honey Creek Thioves Discovered. Penu, Neb., Aug. 24.—[Special 'Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The thieves who stole the household goods on the 17th irst. in the Honey Creek sottlement, a fow miles below Peru, wore arrested totay. They proved to be memuers of a family by the name of Sumuer, liviog in the neighborhood, instead of the unkuown mea as was first thought, Two mun and two women were arrested. ‘They were taken to the Auburn juil this afternoon, Could Not Supp . Lyoxs, Neb, Aug. 24,—[Special o Tue Beg.]—The Alliance Sun, one of the leadiug organs of the people's party, came out lasy week for the entire repuoiican ticket. Mr, Car- ter, the editor, says he cannot indorse the uciples of the uew party. The principles of the republican party, says Mr. Carter, have built up this nation’s prosperity. Fire In a Hay Stack. Hanvarp, Neb., Aug. 24.—|Special Telo- gram to Tue Bee,|—Fire was discovered in 8 hay stack near Kunzelman’s barn this afternoon. The fire company was calied out and soon put out the bluze. It was started by some children in piay. ————— Road these Littiod lines, Buy Cook’s Extra Dry Imporial Champagae i you want a fine and delicious drink. diike . SOUTH oMARA, During Deed of a Bol ighwayman at the Kock Island Depot. J. L. Rhodes was held up by an unknown highwayman Tuesday nignt at 12:30 o'clock, and at the point of a revolver was compelled to hana over his purse containing $30, Kbodes is a stranger in the city and was enroute to his bomo iu David City from a visitto Towa. He was awalting the arrival of the Rock Island train, on which he was gomng to Lincoln, He was lelsurely walking down the platform south of the depot, when a man stepped from between & siring of cars standing on the track on the east. The stranger inguired of Ihodes where ho was golug, and a fow common place remarks passed butween themw, When khodes turned his head to glance up the track the stranger took adveuntage of it ana shoved a revolver in _the former's face and ordered bim to turn 8vor his valuables, Rbodes lost vo time in complying wita the request and the robber lost less time 1o dis- appenring butween the cars. The robvery was & during oo us there were several people in Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ol Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE DATLY BEE THUR the depot not more then 100 feet distant, and an ou'cry from Rnodes would have brought tham to his assisrancs’ ‘Cho affate_wus quiokily reported to the po- lice but the robber had pade his escape and could vot be found. Rhodes 1s at the police station. Wants Pav 1o His Plans, Architect J. W. Boildau is after the city coancil and #4120 i the'amount of money he claims is aue him. About one year ago the council was doine a great aeal of talking about erecting & oity hall and Councilman Daugherty had the architect prepare plans for a brick structure, The eity hall question was talked of some aftér the plans had been submitted, but soow died away, and Mr, Boileau's ' plans wvere pigeontoled and forgotten, When the vew council had organized last spring the city hall question was revived ana Architect Decker secured to prepuare plans for a frame struc- ture, To this procedure Mr. Boileau objects nnd wants to know whero bis plans ave and whother or not he is to roceivo any eompon- sation for preparing thom. He twarts the council to pay him for his labor, but he will probably want in vain, When' Gouncllman Daugherty had thoseplans prepared he acted | upou his own responsibility and without any instructions from the council. Mr. Daugh- erty has removed from the city, and it is probable that Mr. Boileau will not receive aaything for the work ho did, Scho Opening, The city schools will open for the fail term ‘Cuesday, September 6. The prospeots for an increased enrollment over tho opening davs of last year are very good, and the buildings will all be taxed to accommodata the puplls. One room each in the Third ward, Brown Park und Albright schools have boen or- dered fitted up and that leaves no unoccu- yied rooms in thoso buildings. The Board of Ilducation has leased the store room at Twenty-fourth and I streets, and are fitting ivup for school purposes. This room will have a seating capacity for about- forty scholars, Thitty-two instructors and tench- ers Lave beon engaged for the yoar's work. The continued growth of the city has ren- dered tho school faciiities inadequate, and a groat_deal of diffioulty will be experionced this winter in caring for the pupils. If some of tho applicants for adiission to the schools are not turned away because of their crowded condition, 1t will boa happy disappointmont to the mombers of the board. Robbed His eom Mate, Joe McGimpsey, an employe of the Cudaly Packing company, Is looking for his former room mate, Gus. Shell. McGimpsey says Snell broke into his trunk and stole a gold watch and revolver yesterday aftornoon. 'ho two have boen occupying the same room in a boarding house at Twenty-sixth and P streets, and Sheil entored tho room ana broke open the trunk during his companion’s absence and took the articles, vatued at $100, Shell has been employed at Swift's packing house, and resigned his position thers Tues- any, and has probubly left the city, as no trace of him can be found. William Tanner, a farmer living west of the.city, came near being run down with & north bound Union Pacific freight train, at Savage's crossing, yestorday afternoon. Tan- ner was iutoxicated and thought he could ©ross the track before tho train reached nim, but the train bowled along very lively and the head of ono of th6 horses driven by him came in contact with acar. The bridle was torn off and the animal's head badly out. The norses were badly frigutened and a gen. tleman near secured tho them by the hoad and prevented further damage being done. At 8o Market. The auction sales at the horse market at tho Union stock yards yesterday brought out a largo number, of eastern und local buyers, and with the, yisitors present the large pavilion was fillod during the progress of the sale. About sovonty-five norsas woro put up ana sold. Satlsfactory prices were realized on all desirable ofteriigs, and if the supply had beon threo times as groat good horses would have sola easily and at good figures. The market s very strong and tealthy, cbusidering ttie timo of year. Notes and_ Porsonals. J. C. Stevenson of Greenwood was in the city yesterday. D. F. Morgan is back from a visit with his parents at Kearnoy. E. Schart of Milwaukee, Wis.. was in the city yestorday on business, o Ex-Councilman ana Mrs. Rowloy returned yestorday from their Chicago trip, Misses Lizzie ana Alico Bikenberry of Plattsmouth are visiting with friends in the clvy. Mr, and Mrs, J. P, Evers have gone to In- dependence, Ia.,t0 visit and attend the racing events, g Emil Strauss of the Cudahy packing com- pany left Tuesday for Colorado on a plens— uro trip. Captain Peter Cockroll has taken our a permit to eract two cottages at Twenty-first and I streets, D. A, Poarco will leavenext weck for New Orloans to witness attractions before the Olymplo club, Michael Cudaby, president of the Cudahy Packing company, returned yesterdny from his Chicago trip. Peter Young has commeaced the con- struction of a new rosidence at Twenty- seventh and J streets. Chief Justico Maxwell of the supreme rt of Nobraska was in the city_yestorday ting his brother, K. T. Maxwell, Tho guests of the Leo hotel gave a social party and dance at the hotel st ovening. ‘Those present enjoyed themselves groatly, and the evening passed pleasantly away. William Burns has complained to the police that Otto Routher and Harry Windler have left his boarding house at torty-fifth and L streets, aud that they failed to settlo before doing 50, 8. . Miller, a_brakeman, was sentenced 10 thirty days in the county jail by Judge Fowler yesterday, Miller was drunk Mon- day aftérnoon and throw his arms around a lady’s waist at Twenty-fifth and N stroots, South Omaha will send a big delegaticn to Lincoln today on the excursion given by the Modern Woodmen of America, Tho train leaves here at 8 o'clock this morning and will stop at the switch near the Q stroet via- vi: Dislodge Bil Stir up the Cure o, f.iver, ick-Headache, Female Ailments, Remove Disease and Promote Good Health, Covered with & Tasteless & Soluble Coating, Famous the world over. Ask for Beecham's wad take no_others, Of all 25 ce Wa will ‘dedd you the marvelous rench Proparation CALTHOS Free and s logul susrantee ting Wil Rewtore your Strength wud Vigor, Use itand pay if satisfied, Address VON MOHL €O, Sole American Agents, Clacisnatl, Oble. The Leading Dentist. Third Fioor, Paxton Blook, Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts. A full 5ot of toeth on rubber for 8. Porfect ses th without plates oF removable bridge work Just th thing for slngers or public spenkers, uover drop down, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Gold flling ut warranted reasonable rates All work Cut thlsout for a guide. DAY, AUGUST duet. The excursion_goos over the Rock Isiand, The South Omaha camp will have & large dologation, — . DeWitt's Savsaparilia cisansas piaion ~Koeni RESCUE HOME. Work That is Being Done for Fallen Wut ths p1031 At the beginning of the present year a few | benevolently disposed persous met- togother for the purpese of organizing an association, the object of which should be the rescuing of erring, but repentant, women. In pursuance of this arrangement articles of incorporation of the “Rescue Homs for Women' twere filed with the secrotary of stato on January 2, although the association was not able to begin its work until the following March, The Home is pleasantly situated in the southeast portion of the city, at 405405 Ban- croft street. and the use ot the promises and land on which they stand is generously donated by Mr. N. J. Smith, The main building is a two-story frame structure, con- taining nine rooms,” besides a pantry and bathroom, with & good cellar under the en- tire bailding, In addition to this there is auothor small dwelling near by which is also used by the Home. Both housos are fitted up with due regard to the comforts of the inmates and aro furnished with city water. The erounds are covered with shade trees and thero is a well kept lawn in front of the houses. At prosent the institution is in a flourish- ing condition and has alroady done some splendid work in the reclaiming of young women from a life of shame. If nossible the erring onos are restored to their parents or friends, or if that be impossible efforts are made to place them in suitablo positions where they can honestly carn their own live- lihood, The officors of the Home, who perform their duties without pay, state the people of Omaha have been most gonerous in donating household furniture, provisions and fuel and in helping the good' canse in & number of ways. The following aro tho officers: President, Mrs, Elizaboth Watson; secretary, M dn Flatbush; superintendent, Mrs. 'Lydia A. Newborry; treasurer, Mrs. Susanna Smith; matron, Mrs, May B. Drane; board of tru: tees, Mrs, Martua Lee, Messrs, Horace Nowberry and Newton J. Smith, all of whom are residents of Omaha, also Messrs. Thomas M. Wright of Kennara and ‘I'nomas 8. Holman of La Platte. Thursday of each week is visiting day, be- tween 0:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m., when' the superintendent, who resides at the Home, will be glad to show these interested in the work over the institution. ——, Disease never su fully attacks the s emwith pure bl DoWitt's Sarsaparilia makes pure new )1 and enriches olyd ANNUUNCEMENTS, Tho German dialect-comedian, George C. Staley, in “A Royal Pass,”” commonces an engagement at the Farnam Street theater Sunday matinee. changes speak of Mr, Staloy in & most laudatory manner. His acting and singing are both said to beof a superior order, His play, “A Royal Pass," is described as an interosting creation, con- taining a woll-woven story, brighteaed by a great deal of musio and comedy. One of the most wonderful pieces of stage roalism is the locomotive race in the third act, Two real working engines, runaing on iron tracks, at a speed vou beliove lmpossiblo; the engincers and firomen at their posts, sparks flying, steam escaning, whistlos shrioking and bells ringing, This 1s undoubtedly one of the groatost sensational scenos of the ago, and Mr. Stuley can safely sy that ho has capped all other efforts made in tuis direction. Frank Daniels, the ioimitable comedian, who Is coming to tho Boya tonight for threa nights with his most successful piece, “Littlo Puck,” has this season the largest tarco company on the road. It num- bors over twenty-five veople of known stand. ing wnd acknowiedged ability in the amuse- meunt world. Mr. Daniels, although of course tho contral figure of the' performhuce, doos not believe 1 “giving the whole show him- soll.” He has therefore secured the clever- ost people possiblo for this, the sixth year of “Lattle Puck.” Heading the supporting company is that painstaking and attractive bit of sweet femininity, Miss Bossie Sanson, who has been Mr. Daniels' co-laborer ever sinco the company was first produced, Miss Hilda Thomns, the well-knownpprima douno, now plays Clara and with her are the Missos Anetta Zolno, Nellie Buckley, Minnio Miller, Lillie Fording, May Campuell and co Russoll, Among the comedinns are Tony Williams, D. L. Don, Robert Evans, John Canfiold, George Campbell and W. S. Balk- nap. The sale of seats commenced yester- day morning and was quite largely patron- 1204, Following Faank Daniels at Boyd's New theater comes Milton aad Dolly Nobles iaa new play. Mvrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil- dren Teething Softens the gums and allay all pain, 25 conts a bottle, Orrice WORLD'S FAIR Sept. 15, 1893 BLACKWELL'S DURHAM ToBAcco Co., Durham, N. C Gentlemen ¢ ‘We have Smoked up all the Tobaccoat the World’s Fair, and have unanimously awarded the Gold Medal for Smoking Tobacco to BLACKWELL'S Bull Durham ' Congratulating you on your success, we remain Yours truly, COMMITTEE. Blackwell’s Bull Durham Has been the recognized standard of Smoking Tobacco for over 25 years. first, Uniformly good and uniformly Bright, sweet and fragant—we invite the most fastidious to test its peculiar excellence. Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C. NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy. Every MAX can be STRONG and VIG- OROUS in all respects by using SPAWISI YOUNG MEN OR OLD suffering: from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or FAILING MANHOOD, nightly eruissios tion, caused by the use of opium, mental depression, loss of power 1 either sex, aused by self abuse and over indulgence or any personal weak* rd the NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. prost; BEFNORE AND APTER USE. ness can be restored to perfect health convulsions, nervous obacco or alcohiol, wake-: spermator- We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes o cure any cass of refund thc moncy, §1 5 boa: 6 bosos g5 For Sals in Omahaby Snow, Lund&Co. To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty of the hair, the greatest care is necessary, much harm being dono by the use of worthless dressings. To bo sure of have ing a first-class article, ask your druge gistor perfumer for Ayor's Halr Vigor, It is absolutely superior to any oth proparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and froe from dandruff. It heals itching humors, provents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texturo and lasting fragrance, No toilet can be considered complota without this most popular and elegant of all hair-drossings. Iy hair began turning gray and falle ing out when I was about 25 years of age. T have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color," = R.J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas, “Overa year ago I had a severe fover, and when Frecovered, my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried varions remedies, bus without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color.” —Mrs, Annie Colling, Dighton, M “I havo used Ay nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of pros- ervation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years."—Wni. Henry Ott, alias “Mus~ tang Bill,” Newcastle, Wyo, Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masgy Bold by Drugglsts Rverywhere, QUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only in 2} pound packagos Velvet Meal, For muffing and goms. THE BEST IS CHEAPEST Sold by all First-Class Girocers. Tooth-Food. This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting diseascs, not by putting children to sieep n opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming wgredients which are lacking in most mothers' milk and all artificial foods. It is sweet and bies like it. $1.00 a bottle, at all druggists. Send for pamn- phlet, “Teething Made sy." THE REYNOLDS MFG. CO., CINCINNATL O. NUNC AUT NUN QUAM. Our new fall stock is coming in very rapidly and is be- ing stored in the second and third stories of our building. It will be ready for sale September 1st. As to the balance of the Hellman stock, we need hardly tell you that we mean to get rid of every article on hand, as the prices on the display in our windows will amply testify. Those who have bought know full well the immense bargains we are giving, There is but a small quantity left and the sizes are very much broken. Those we have the most of are $10,00 suits for.........$5,00 $12.50 suits for.... .....$6,25 815,00 suits for..... ....$7.50 816,50 suits for 518,00 suits for.........$9,00 $20,00 suits for.. .....98,25 510,00 This is positively the last week at these Hellman bargains as we open up on the Ist day of September with all brand new goods. Now or Never. (Nunc aut nun guam.) GOLUMBIA CLOTHING (0 (Successors to M. Hellman & Co.) -3 GCor. 13th and Farnam.