Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1892, Page 5

COMPARING THEIR RECORD; | Republican and Democratic Government Set Down Bide by Side. SENATOR ALLISON'S STRONG ARGUMENT What President Harrison's Administeation Has Achleved—Effect of Republican Demoeratio Prom= Performanoes, Waventy, In, Aug. 51.—Seuator Allison opened the campaign for the republicans here this afternoon in a strong speech, It ‘was generally known that the spoech was to be the principal effort of the senator during the campaign and there was a large assem- blago in consequence. Senator Allison said: This campaign involves the election of a president for four years, and it may be his suocessor for four years more: & houso of representativos is to be elected for two years, and the political complexion of the senate may be shaded or changed by a fow votes. So that the logislative and executive power of the goverament may be wieldea for one set of policies or another, depending upon the aggregate vote in November, as provided by the constitution. In 1888 we clected Benjamin Harrison presigent of the United Statos and inaugur- ated him on the 4th of March, 1580, and we ronominated himon the 7th of June, this xear, as our chiof standard bearer to carry our banuer through the conflicr, We have nominated with him, for the im- I;ormm. place of vice president, Whitelaw Reid, editor, scholar ana diplomatist, who has carved out bis own success, having his origin in tho rauks of the plain people of our country, thus knowinz their wauts and in aympathy with them, and, 1f elected, he will bo a worthy succossor of the eminent and useful eitizen who now fills the place with absolute satisfaction to both sides of the ohumber over which he presides with dignity ana impartiality. Our party is responsible for the manage- meut of current affairs and was wholly ve- sponsivle for the legislation of the country for two years following the inauguration of President Harrison, aud now the respoosi- oility of legislation is divided between the two parties, Harrison as a Public Servant, What shall [ say of out candidate, Prosi- deat Harrison, and of his administration? What need be said of him as our candiaatoe! In tho presenco of the Amorican people, his character, bis ability, his achievements, his patriotism, his prudence in thegreal place he occupies, and his integrity, ure all recounizod and appreciated. His adwinistration of our great affairs has been 50 wiso, so patriotic and successful as not only to merit but re- celve the encomiums of Dolitical enomies as well us that of political frionds. *‘Grand- father’'s hat,’’ so conspicuous in tho begin ning, is lost in his own distinguished person- ality in the administration of our great af- fuirs and in bis overy public utterance. Po- litical friond and foe alike agree that under his guidance our country has not been and will not be dishonored athome or diseredited abroad. Achlevemonts of Administrat 1f we turn to the achiovements of his ad- mimstration and the republican legislation connected therewith, we not ouly find great activity in affairs at home and abroad, but we find groat rosults accomplished. The reciprocity clause in the tariff revi- sion made it incumbent upon the presideut to examine our relations with our southern neighbors and with other countries as well, with a view to enlarging recivrocal trade. This provision was immediately utilized, through our great secretary of state, to open nogotiations with the countries lying south of us, resulting in oponing new markets for our furmers ang manufacturers, which mar- kets bave uiready borne a rich hurvest and in the future will be of incalculablo benefit o our agriculture, our industries und our commerce. Tho meat inspection laws of the Fufty-first congress, which the sonute had twice bofore “~passed, but whioh failed in a democratic ouse, enabled the president, through the efficient administration of the State and Agri- cultural departments, to open markets for our meat products in all Kuropoan states, barred 1o our people for nearly ten years. "The controversy, relating to our seal pos- sessions in Alasks, has been satisfactorily disposoed of by a troaty with Great isritain which will forever seitle that vexed question and, I have no doubt, in a satisfactory way, Bonorable alike to botn countries. Successful at Home and Abroad. Our complications with Chili, at one time threatening, were disposed of in & way to reflect credit upon our country. Anda just mow, with our northern neighbors in the Dominion of Canada, we have demonstrated that justico must ve done, even though harsh measures be necessary to secure it. In all our relations and complications with other countries a vigorous, and at the same time conservativo polioy has been steadily pur- sued and successfully maintained. Athome we have had & successful admin- stration of our internal affairs; labor has receivea an adequate roward and constant employment; our agriculture has flourished; our Indusiries have been prosporous, and many new ones established; ourinternal commerce has grown beyond reasonable computation: our foreign commerce has re- celved & new impotus under the recent legis - Iation of congress supplemeuted by friendly admivistration; our trade, foreign and domestic, 13 1n & healthy and prosperous con- dition; our finauces are in & healthy con- dition} our currency ample in volume, and uniform in value, is being steadily increased under the legisiation of 1500, The national defense is not neglacted, as the rapid growth of our modern navy and reasonable prograss in coast defonses illus- trate. Our national laws are mildiy but firmly administrated, 50 us to remove all cause for discontent. In short, this has been ana 1s a business administration, looking acrively to the promotion of every interest and to the continued progress wsnd” dovelop- m 'nt of our vountry in closo and active com- petition_as it 1s with the civilized nations of the earth for supremacy. The Mujority Must Kule, The republican congress, elected with the presiaent, performed faithfully 1ts great part in this work, It established, not soon to be ovarthrown, the priuciole that the mujority of the nouse, for tho time boiug, 1s responsi- ole to the country for needed legislation. This principlo established, the houso prac- tieally took hold of the great questions press- ing upon the eountry for consideration. Our tariff and internal ravenue Iaws, yleld- fog far boyond the necessities of the govern- ment, called for revision, both parties hav- [og twice promised such rovision in their platforms, Many of our Industrios, enfeebled by tho sharp compotition of other countries where labor was much cheaper, required some ad- ditional fostering care in order w survive the conflio:. ‘T'he continuous withdrawal of national bank notes from our circulution made neces- sary now provisions for increasing the cur- rency of tho country commensurate with our growing wants. The oid soldiers of the country. enfeebled by disease and old ugoe or broken by misfor- tuno, had & just clain upon the government they had saved, for some just pension legis- lation to mid them in their decliniog years, “This Justice required that our pension laws should be liberalized and enlarged for their veuefit. Tho growing aggressions of capl- tal combining in the form of trusts o control roguction #ud distribution, required that aws stould he passed Lo tho extent of the furisdiction of congress for their reprossion. Our new navy, in the course of authorizu- tion and construction, needed large appro- priations for the coutinuance of the work of construction. Our sea coast oities defenseless, noeded ap- propriations to begin their vroper defouses, Kovision of Land Laws. Qur land laws needed revision in the inter- estof the settior vud piouser. The boundaries of our Indian reservatious, Lo large, needed curiaiiment for the promotion of white set tlement, aud for the development of the new states ava territories. Our courts, clog and congested by tha repid growth of our country, needed reorgan- 1zation, Our agricultural colleges, beneficent in their influence, needed ald from the general goverLuent 10 onlarge their usefulness in the promotion of better modes of agriculture. e direct tax durlog the war had been darawn from a majority of tho states and #d mot been pald by & manority of the slates. Justiee ropuired . Lhst the Laxcs should be refunded tothe states that had ! patd them, or collectea from the stavos that had not. The nost conveniant solution of the difficulty was to provide for the rofund- ing to the states that had paid. Great tnternal Invprovements, The rapid growth of the south, in its new estate, creatad a coustautly increasing pressure upon congress for enlarged appro- priations for its rivers aud har ors, notably fora large expenditure to establish a dec seaport on the gulf of Mexico. Tho Missis- sippi and its tributaries, with its mouth at the gulf and its tributary waters skirting the feet of the Alloghenies and tho Rooky mountains, and its sources bordering on the British possessions, forming a system of iaternal waterways unknown else- where on _the giooe, if improved, reauired and requires large approoriations. The growing northwest, extending with its trade to the Pacific, also 'domands oasy access to the sea by tho great chain of lakes lying on our northern border and now carrying more than 30 per cent of our internal commerce, needed improvement and enlargement of 1 canals. These and many minor matters less im- portant, though important, pressed upon the Fifty-first congress for solution, auy of theso had bofors received favorable action of the senato, but were lost in the misty mazes of a democratic house. All these subjeots, so important, and the accumulation of years of confiict betwesn a democratic house and a republican souate, were taken up and _dis- Dposed of, and in such a way as to stand the test of all eriticisin, aud, with the exception of the tariff revision and possibly the silver law, stand today without criticism by our political foes, Many of these laws required large appro- priations for their executions, notably the pension luw, and provisions for improvement | of rivers and harvors, and the law grauting bounty to the producers of sugur. The ap- vropriation for rivers and harvors and for sugar production received warm approval in the south. and their cry is still for more, as caildren cry for Pitcher’s castoria. ‘These in outline are some of tbe achieve- ments of the republican party during Prosi- dent Harrison’s administration. How markea 18 the contrast in comparison with the four years of Prosigent Cloveland, and with dewo- cratic control in the house. They dealt with nono of these pressing and complex ques- tions, then as pressing as later, oniy in away to show how ot to do it. The currency question was as pressing then as later. They did nothing. Revision of the Revenue Laws. Qur rovenues were excessive then as later. In violation of their promises made in I8S: they alloweda an entire congress 1o pass wit! out action. During the second congress of President Claveland’s term, with angther elec- tion pressing bard, at tho ond of July, 1858, about tho tirie congross should have ad: journed, they sent to the senate the Mills’ bill, frée trade in its tendency, left 1t a aoubtful question whether, uuder it the rev- enuo wouid be diminished or increased. Un- der its provisions many industries, now the text for free trade arguments, were left un- disturbed, many wore greatiy crippled, oth- s wholly destroyed. Its provisions dealt kindly with every southern intorest aund harshly with very many northers interests. "I'ne general offect being to tear down and not to build up. Though sent thus late to the senate, instead of adjourniug, as was hoped, 80 pressinz was tho necessity for reducing revenuo, tho senate remained in sesston until Octobor 20, hoping to complete the bill beforo adjournment. The bill was reformed so as to reduce revenue and pre- sorve our industries. Compelled to adjourn without completing the bill, it was taken up on the secoud aay after the convening of the next session and returned to the nouse six weeks before the expiration of the congress. In the house, with ample time to consider it, it slept Lhe sleep of death. This carefully considered and well matured bill, of tho sex- ate, forued tho basis of the law of October , 1890, Democratic Pro ses and Performances. The present house of reprosentatives as- sembloa amid the plaudits of its supporters, with xounding of horns and musio of tim- brels and with one accord decluring that the appropriations should be reduced from $60,000,000 to $100,000,000 per annum. The usual economic resolve was passed, under the guidance of Mr. Holman, and the com- mittee began the work. The tedious and tortuous recitation of the details would oc- cupy too much of my time and exhaust much of your patience, but the record is thers for the casuist who seceks to follow it. Itan- SWers your purpose and mine to know the result. " I give it to you in brief. ‘The appropriutions made at the first ses- sion of the last or Filty-tirst congress were, in round numbers, $464,000,000, including all deficiencics of the prior congress, and in- cluding tho estimates made for all perma- nent and indofinite appropriations. On the same basis aud including the same items and in the same form, the approp tions for the first session of this congres: are §508,000,000, or $44,000,000 in excess of the corresponding session of the republican congress, criticised so severely. A careful study of tue details will show that this 1n- crease is chiefly for pensions and for the postal service, and that for all the other great services of the government there is but little change. In every caseof reduo- tion, more thaa the amount of the reduction will be made up by deficienoy bills next winter. Noone ean now say what the ap- vropriations for the second 3ession of this congress will be, but they cannot be less than tho appropriations of the second ses- sion of the last congress, 50 that this shib- boleth cry of last year, and two years ago, bas passed into the limbo of exploded hum- bug and calumny by the open confession and conduct of the democratic organizea leader- ship of the house, and by the maturo jud; ment of the house as disclosea by 1ts vote: A Surplus, Not a Defleit. We have heard much of late of a bankrupt treasury, made so by the republican party through extravagaul appropriations of the previous congress. If the last congress made a baukrupt treasury through improvi- dent appropriations what will be said now ihat the present congress s adjourned its first session with an increase of $44,000,0001 1t seems to be forgotien that President Har- rison’s administration has faithfully applied the surplus revenues to the payment of the intarest-bearing debl Lo Lhe oxtent of &400,- 000,000, redeeming of this interest bearmg debt $250,000,000, and that taxation and rev- enue wore reduced at least $50.000,000 by the tariff act of 1500, With all these payments, and with this reduction of reve- nue such is the growth of our country and its consuwming power, that the revenuo will be fully equal to our expenditures for the current year, and we arn likely to have a greater surplus on the Ist of July, 3, than we had on the Ist of July, 1802, The total appropriations for this year are in round numvers, exclusive of the sinkiag fund, $460,000,000 including appropriations for the ostal service, The estimated revenues are 456,000,000 ncluding postal receipts. But each month thus fur there is an increase above Lhe estimate, 80 that revenues will be noarer $405.000,000. 1t evory dollar appro- priated should be oxpended within the year, there will be an excess over expenditures. At least $10,000,000 of these appropriations were oxpended and accounted for before this fiscal year bogan, being for deficiencies ap- propriated this year and expended last year, But these approoriations, to the extent of wany millions, will not te expended within the year, so, allowing for deticiencies, 1 re- peat our situation will be better at the be- ginning of the next fiscal year than it was at the beginning of this year. There 1s, then, no need ot apprehension of a bankrupt tress- ury, nor s there any truth in the story of wasteful appropriations, —— *I take pleasure in recommending Cham- berlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrboea Rem- edy,” =says Geo, C. Bankston of Mill Creek, 11l “Itis the best mediciue | bave ever used for diarrhwa. One dose will cure any ordinary case.” [orsale by druggists. THE KOLER'S MYSTERIOUS DEATd Lincoln Oitizens Disturbed by Another Sensational Tragedy. FOUND DEAD NEAR THE B. & M, TRACK Evidence That the Skull of the Viet Wis Crushed by a Heavy Blow—History of the Deceased—Capital City Gossip. LixcoLy, Neb., Aug. 81,—|Special to Tur Ber.|—The rolgning sensation in Lincoln to- day 1s tho mysterious death of Henry Koler, 8 Russian who had been a resident of the capital city for the past eight years. Koler's dead body was found beside the main iine of the B. & M. railroad at Fifth and G streets atll o'clock last night. The authorities were notified and the body removed to Robert’'s undertaking rooms on Eloventh street. There was but little in the pockets of the dead man's clothes to lead to his 1dentifioation and it was not until toaay that it was discovered who he was, The dead man was apparently about K0 years old, rather hoavy set, with smoothly shaven face and a heavy sandy moustache. He had evidently been killed instantly as there was no evidence of a struggle at the spot where his body was found. Death had been caused by a deep, jagged hole in the loft side of the head, just back of the ear. To all appearances the doad man had been struck bebiud the ear with some sharp inted instrument. The hole extended in- ward and downward, penetrating the lower jaw and extendivg almost into the throat. Tho left ear was cut almost in two and there were marks of & heavy blow upon the top of the hoad. Bruises were also found upon the left shoulder, but not of a serious nature. While the first opinion of all who viewed the body was that the man was the vietim of a passing locomotive, & more tuorough in- vestigation inclines many to the beliaf that | another murder has been committed and in & mysterious maaner. tory of the Dead The dead man’s name was lgnataz Kolar, although he was known in Lincoln as Henry Kol; He is an Austrian by birth and evi- deatly of Russian purentage, He came to the United States in 1878, So much has been gleaned from passports from tho Rus- sian government found among his effects at bis room at 335 I street. He nas been, for a number of yearsin the employ of U'Neill, the weil known bplumber of this city. He was by no means in straightened circum- stances, us he had a cousiderablo sum of money in the Union Savings bank in this city, and among the other papers found at his lodwing house were four deeds to prop- erty in this city and at Milford, in Seward county. e lived in this city with his wife for & number c. years, bul LwO yoars axo she left him, and, it is supposed, went back to Russia. Since her departure Kolar hived in & small room at 335 F street, where he slept and prepared his vwn meals. He was a hard drinker at times and yesterday was too much under the 1u- fluenice of liguor to attend to his duties, He frequently told his fellow workmen that he was at one time exiled to Sibsria by the Russian government for his political views, and that he succeeded in makiog his escape to the United States. This story was evi- dently a piece of imaginauion, as the discov- ery of his passport, regularly signed and vised would seem to indicate that his depart- ure from Russia was made with the full knowledge and consent of the government. CAMP SHERIDAN'S PARADE. Thousands of Nebraska Veterans Join In the Procession. @aMP SHERIDAN, GRAND [suaxD, Neb., Aug. 31. pecial to Tue Bee.|—A typical Nouraska summer morning greeted Camp Sheridan today. Even the chronic kickers wore a smile and for once felt that life was worth living. Sunrise guns and breakfast wers the Important early morning events All the states’ headquarters were thronge:, soon after breakfast in preparation for the grand parade by states at 9:30. The headquartors of the aifferent female orzanizations also presented a lively appearance, as the ladies consulted together asto the best means of promoting their cause. The Sous of Veterans were early n line and were the cynosure of all eyes, espe- cially those of the mothers and sisters. But the inspiring scene was when the old boyvs drew up in line io front of their respec: headquarters und marched away with colors flying and bands playing. The grand parade at Camp Sheridan will long be remembered. Illinois had even 200 men in lice with the Weostern band at their head. Ohio was almost as,strong in numbers and mude a fine appearance. Indiana ha seventy-five men in line and Wisconsin 100, But il is useless to undertake to mention each state in detsil, ‘I'ne Wabash, Western, Central City, Lex- ington, Sterling, Hussar bands and othors besides numerous drum corps were in line, Honored Their Commander. The Wisconsin veterans met this morning and presented thewr past commander, J. H. Culver, 8 gola-headed cane. Com- mandor Wescott made the presentation speech. The Wisconsin boys decided by vote 10 elect ofticers tomorrow at 10, and ar- ranged for paying for vheir flag and printing a roster. ‘I'he department nrasident of the Daughters of Vetoraas, Mrs. Francis Gar- low of David City, is not present, and tho senior vico president is in charge.” Mrs, Ann E. Hunter, chairman of the Women's Relief corps home committee, arrived this morning. She s accompanied by Mrs. Nellia Powell, member of Lhe department executive com- mittee, who will be one of the speakers. The ladies of the Grand Army of the Republio huve elaborate headquarters near the Women’s Relief corps. Six circles are rep- resented, Loup City, Ord, Red Cloud, Crete, Arcadia and Minden, The Pemberton drum corps gave s musical and elocutionary eutertainment from one of tne grandstands this morning. The local committees are at their wits end toprovide quarters for the thousauds who are rolling in ou every train. At least 15,000 peo- pleare on the grounds today, and still they come. Ouwaha is well represented. Tho streot curs suppiemented by a scora of hacks are vaiuly Lrylug L0 do the rapid trausit act between the camp and the city. Doubling up {u teuts, hotels and boarding houses 1s the order, and many are glad to get any kind of accommodations, The Soldiers’ home is represented on the grounds with a teut, and a number of the inmates are nere Living over again their days of active life, Their tent is is decorated with flags and banoers, In tho Afternoon, The chief attraction in the afternoon for the crowd was the crowd itself, the numbers present belug nearly double that of the worning. Tue Indiana Veterans association met near the speaker’s staud at 1:30, Judge W. I Burton of Hastiugs was chosen prasi- dent of the association, Comrade McCuchin of Grand Island, vico president; Sam Han- cock of Loup City, treasurer; William Stephens of Juniata, secretary. After tae elecuon the boys formed in line and paraded arouna the camp beaded by & band and upon disbanding were photographed. ‘The balloon ascension came off exactly ac- cording to program, Prof. Heddou, the wro- naut, beiog inteutly watched in his flighy aud drop with the parachute. A general band concert followed, each organization striving to outdo the other; k Bee head- Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S, Gov't Report. Roal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE OMAHA DAILY ) BEE: THUI tors were plessantly sorenaded by Mil- ler's Symphony Copeert band of Kearney in n delightfal manner, considering tho youth of the perfortibrs and the length of 11me the band has boan organized. Comrade W. C. Hepry was ndvertised to speak at 3 p, m. on the “Badge Wo Wear,” but for some reasen!'Mr. Henry was not present. Tho dress parade at 5 was particl- vated 1n by 500 old spigicrs, who fell in_line in companies represéfiting the states from which they enlisted 1ilinois, Towa, New York, Obio, Indiaoa, Wisconsin and Pennsyl- ania were represented, Tilinois leading with 5in line. Nearly'all the bands and the ons of Veerans present in the camp took part in the parade, which was roviewed by Department Commander C. J. Dilworth. There were campfirés’ this evening. Rev. J. G, Tate was too principal speaker at one. He spoke to the Sons of Veterans, His re- marks were prefaced by saying that now he knew what it meant to be an American citi- zen. He tried to steer clear of politics, but ho didn’t succeed entireiy, for his hearers wore bubbling over with ‘it, and when he finishod o cheor was raised for Harrison. He was followed by Colonel Russell of lowa, At camp fire No. 2 Major Clarkson of Omaha presided. He spoke to the Daughters of Veteraus, and was followed by Mrs. Wiggins of Kansas, Church Howe and others, Hastings People Present. Hastixos, Neb., Aug. 31.—|Special to The Brr.]—The soldiérs reunion at Grand Island roves to be as much of an attraction to Tastings people as to Grand Island. There wore fully 300 Hastings people who left on the B, & M. ana St. Joseph & (Grand Tsland rallroads for that city. Arbitrated a School Contest. Fresoxt, Nob,, Aug. 81.—[Special to Tix Bee.|—A deadlock which has existed in the matter of hiring a principal for the North Bend schools and which has continued for two months has at last been broken by the decision of a board of arvitration which met 1n this city last night. At the end of the school year last spring the board ot directors of the’ schools voted to dispensa with the sorvices of the old principal, J. A. Dowden. This entered largely into the election which followed and threo new msmbers were chosen who were favorable to relaining Dowden in his position, This tied the board and during the several sessions of the board which were held for the selection of & principal no candidate for the place could secure a majority of the votes, Scores of ballots were taken without any result. It was tinally voted to submit the matter to State Suparintendent Goudy, but ho re- fused to act. Superintendent Hughes of Schuyler and A. E. Clarenden of this ofty finally agreed to act as arbitrators and they performed that service at last might's meet- ing. The arbitrators were in session several nours and all sides of the case ware pre- sented at leugth. It was finally decided to sustain Dowden on the ground that the elcc- tion in June was a test vote of the sentiment of the patrons of the school, but recom- mended that he resign or decline tbe posi- tion. . Christians in Annual Convention. Famnury, Neb, Aug. 31.—[Special to Tae Bee.]—The twenty-fifth annual couvention of the Christian church is now in session in this city. [Ihere are present between 200 and 250 versons representing the churches all over Nebrasks. ..The opening address was an ablo one by H. A. Lemon of Bethany on the “'Kingship of Christ.” M. Putman of Red Cloud deliverod o masterly address at 9 a m. yosterday. Tho president’s address and ‘reports of members of the missionary board showed that much effectual work has been done Td the past year in this slate, and rhat successful mestings had been beld by it in Hasiings, Fremont, Omaha, Beunett, Greenwood 224 many other places, Thbe total number brought into church di- rectly by tho efforts of the board foot up nearly 600 in the past vear, besides all that has been done by locdl effort. Yesterday afternoon was devoted to Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor work. Cramblet, Cook, Abberly and others made good addresses, In the evening the Chris- tian church was too amall for the audience, and the Presbyterian house was filled to its utmost capacity to hear Rov. Palister of Har- vard. Fllled the Vacancy. Nepraska City, Neb, Aug. 31.—[Specia to Tue BEE.|—At a special meeting of com- pany C, Second regiment, Nebraska Na- tional guards, hold last evening to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Cap- tan S, H. Morrison, William Mapes was chosen as commande Company C will hereafter be known as the Watson Guards. The name was chosen 1n honor of Hon. John C. Watson of this city, and in recognition of his many services to tho company and militia of the state. The war cry of the guards fs: *Long live the major."” Public Improvements at Fremont, FresoxT, Neb,, Aug.31.—[Special to Tae Bee.]—The Board of Public Works held a meeting this forenoon and ovened bids for the construction of the portion of the sewer- age system which is to be putin this fall, There were six bidders for the work, the amounts ranging from $25,000 1o $35,000. Tne contract wos awarded to Sholes & Stone of Lincoln for $25,985. The contract for dig- ging the outlet ditch connecting with the Elkborn river was awarded to J. E. Riley of Omrha at 9.0 cents per cubic yard. Cost Him His Life. Wixsipe, Neb., Aug. 8L.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tue BEe. | -Gustave Kruger, the man injured in a runaway Monday, died to- night. The coroner has been notified and will hold an Inquest. From the injuries upon Kruger’s nody the beliof is very strong that there has been foul play, and this opinion is strengthened by the disappearance of Ed- ward Krouse, tho farmer hie went home with, It is supposed they got Into a fight botween themseives, Kruger never regainea oon- sciousness. ; Harvest Excurstonists, Fremoxt, Neb,, Aug. 3l.--|Special to Tur Bee,|—The first of the harvest excursions to be run tnis fail by the Fremont, Elkhoru & Missour: Valley road into north Nebraska and Wyoming, passed through this city today. There were two sections of the regular Black Hills express train, both heavily loaded with land seekers and visitors, there belng about 700 in all. e e DeWitv's Sarsaparilia 1s relianle. DELICIOUS Flavoring | Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. ‘Vanilla Of perfect purity. o | Of great strength, &"A{m Economy In thelr use Roseetc. | piavor as dellcately @and deliclously as the fresh frult Wl guarautee tist CALTHOS Restore your Health, Strength il Vigor, Use it and pay if satisfied, Address VON MOHL CO.. Hole American Agonts, Clnclanatl, Oklo. = o o, are sato aad etiectunl | bar lmn‘l:':‘nmkl:rvuhrrhu(u\uv' ipation, dyspe e, heartturn, H outal dej ression, painful § bl plos. mallow ¢ mplex: by intase reoutting froc by (he ctomach, livet oF 1o oper functions. ! otekiodhy lakhuy one uiier | 0 KTV Pucc B Niw York. cesoeessen- ursons. LRy I | | EPTEMEBER 1, 189 Best Gure For All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It has no equal as a cough-cure. Bronchitis “When I was a boy, 1 had a bronchial tronble of such a persistent and stubs born character, that the doctor pro nounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Poctoral. T did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this proparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and T know of numbers of people who keep it in the Louse all the time, not considering it safe to be without it."— J.C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill,W.Va. Cough “For more than twenty-five years, X was a sufferer from lung trouble, ate tended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms froquently lasting three or four hours, 1 was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pece toral, and after taking four bottle thoroughly cured.” — Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans. La Crippe “Last spring T was taken down with Tagrippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so dificult was my broathing that my breast scemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began ng it than relief followed. T conld not believe that the effect would be so rapid and the curo so complete.’—W. H. Williams, Cook City, 8. Dal. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral red by Dr. 7. C. Ayer & Co by all Druggists. Price $1 Prompttoact,suretocure DR. C. GEE WO owell, Mass, Thoonly logally graduatel Chiness physiclan Eight yoars' study. Ten' yoars practical oxpar'- encowith all known diseases. T allohronio cases glvon up by o and see blm or writo for quest think your case hopelass be vo YOu 80, buttry the Chinese dootor with his now ant wonderful remedios, and rocolve now benefits and a ormanent cure —what other doctors cannot glva. lerbs, Roots and Plants—nature’s remedios—hls medicinos. Tho world his witness. One thousand testimonlals In throe years’ practics. ~No fnjurions decoctions, no nareoties, no polson. Kational treatment and permanent cure. Following cases succossfully treated and cural, glven up by other doctors: Thoe. Coughlin, 442 Harney straot, chronle rheu- . genoral a d vitality. Took medcine for years but got no rellef, M. L. Anderson, 132l Cuming strsot, catareh, astiima and bronchitls of Aifteen years standing. Has for sale the following proparad remadios at £1.00 n bottle. six bottles for $5.00, for ths cure of Asthma, Catarrh, Sick Headache, ~Indigestlon Blood Potsoning, Rheumatism, Femalo Wesknoss® Kidney avd Liver Complaint. No agents. "Sold only by Chiinese Medicine Co, Capital, $10,00). Ollics, 16th and Culifqr{i\ Sts. QIEI;I'II, Nob QUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 2% pound packagoes Velvet Meal, For muffins and gems. T0R ST IS CHRAVIST We sell Hats, and sell them cheaper than hat stores. All the lead- ing makes. The bell has tapped. lumbia has the pole. Look at her go. Fall suits Not an old suit in the house, Why? Because we've started new. By long odds we have the largest and bast assorted neat and nobby. TRIDE A COCKHORSE, TO CHICAGO OF COURSE,TOGET. SOME OF NYACIA WHICH IS BOSS. 12 ITS MERITS FORCLEANING 2\ AND WASHING THE CLOTHES, 2 ASSURE IT A WELCOME »~ WHEREVER IT GOES. FAIRBANKS SANTA CLAUS SOAP |S THE BEST FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE. ALL GROCERS KEEPIT. MAPE. ONLY BY N.K FAIRBANK & C0. HICAGO. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent specinlist in nervous, ehrowlo, private. blood, skin And annary dlsensos. @ certifieatos show. 1 Wenkiioss. nieht Jos Now_ traat registorod graduate in medeine, &s Jipiomas entarr) Rleet, vari . ‘may be tron Jouce. curaly packed, no mi cate contants OF sende freo. " Corrospondence strictly privato. Book (Myste: Bundays 10 a. m. 10 13 m. Send stamp £07 repir. AMUSEMENTS m Q | POPULAR Farnam St, Theatre BiiYoRs. Thur:day, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. and LOTTIE MORTIMER RISING In the great Serpentine Dan Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Sept. 2, 3 & 4 Engagement of the dis shed Actor and Play- wright, MILTON NOBLES With the Assistance of the Gifted Jogenuo DOLLIE NOBLES And s Well Equipped Supporting Con followiniz Repertotre. .. A SON OF THESPIS. _...FOR REVENUE ONLY. Sunday Night FROM SIRE TO SON. The snlo of seals Opens Thursday morning at usual prices. THE EVANS, The Hot Springs of America, Hot Springs, S, D, Finest Rosort otel intho West, Strictly First Class. Large Room: gl o w Open. Al clalty. Roasonablo Rates for Bal of Roason. Orchestra and Dancing Every Kveningin the Mu sle Hall. Finest Plunge Bath in the United States. titul Mountaln Seenery, Splondid to, Cool Nights, No Mosquitos. ' 5,000 Feet tho Son. Tho South Dakota ITot Springs tracting attention all over the world, aud ring a [arger percentage than any sprins U. %, For ratos, baths, ete. and othor in- o rmatlon, address, 0. 8. MARI 1ot Springs, South Dakota. ¥ YOR _1TIR in the Friday Night and Baturday Matinee Suturday Night Tooth-Food. ‘This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of tcething and resulting diseascs, not by putting children to sicep with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming ingredients which are lacking in most mothers’ milk and all It is sweet and babies lik 00 a bottle, at all druggists. Send for pamn- phlet, ** Teething Made o THE REYNOLDS NEBRASKA National Bank. U. 8. DEFOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB Capital.... Surplus......... OMmeors ana Directors . Cushing, vico pres Morse, John 3, Collins J. N Reed. cashlor. THE IRON BANIK, 08, president irico W. V. Henry W. . 8, (Tat x, Lewls A, \qased 10 sell; e ¥ pAS Its a good start. A rogmlar ang trenting with Uho greatost success Impote: biliy. striof ont for 1083 O ¥Acai puwer, Parties u; or InatrumARLY Sont by il OF OXPross s rsonal interviow prefercod, Consul Ofioe Bours In 8t Modicl ono 8 of Life) sent fres. s tostod fron by an EXPERT OPI.OIAN Perfect adjustment. Superior lenses. Norye ousheadacho cured by using our Spectucles and Eyozlusses Vrices low for first class goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO, 1145, 15thSt., Croighton Blo. IDEWALK RESOLU TON. 11, CHAMBER. OMAIA,Nob., August 10th, Be it resolved by the oity council of city of Omaha, the mayor concurring: That pel K e constructed in the city of Omila ns designated bolow, within five diys nfter tho publication of this resolution, or the personal service thereof, as by ordinunce s nuthorized and required: such sidewalks to be laid to the permanent grade a8 estabiishiod on the puved stroots speoified herein and 10 bo constructed of stone, nrtifi- ¢ ul stone, brick or tiling, according to specls fications on file in the office of the Board of Public Works, and under its supervision, to- wit: South siae of L enworth street, lots 1 and 2block 18, West Omaliz, permaneit grade, 8 feot wide, outh side of L inelusive biook grade. 6 fect wide. South side of Le: tnelusive, block 17, grade, 6 foot wide, hside of Leavenworth stry avenworth Business Place 6 foot wido And, bo 1t further rosolved: That the Board of Public Works be. and hercby authorized and directud to’ o copy of this resolution to be pubiished in the ontetn paper of the civy for one week. or be served on tho owners of snid 10ts, and that un- less such owners shall w.thin five days aftor the publication or service of such copy cons struct said sidowalks ns horeln requirod, thab the Bourd of Publtc Works cause 10 to be done, thecost of constructing sald sides walks respectively to be assessed agalost the real estate, 1ot or part of lot In tront of and abutting sueh sidewalks Passud August 19th, 1 wenworth street, lots 1 to7 Stanton’s sub, permunent worth streot. lots 10 T Billings, sub, permanent lot § blook bermunent . P. DAVIS, President of the ( A ttest: JOHN GROV Approved: k Mayor. DEWALKS, s of 10fs and scribed In th o resolutiont ou are hereby notified ta constract permanent sideivalks a5 roqu’red by & resoliition of the city counell und myor of the eity of Omuha, of whi | copy. TO CONSTRUCT 8 the lots, OMAHA, N Extra SPcial Bargains in Cent’s Furnishing Coods, Always. Co- line of fall elothing- for both men and boys in the city. The styles are the very latest and the kind and quality are so varied that ever y body can be suited with a suit. We will guarantee the prices to be absolutely the lowest in the country. Our east window shows the and prices, styles Columbia Clothing &, llooe Our children’s department is the most complete in Omahe, Company, Cor. 13th and Farnam Streets. .80,' 3R i S to m, Heitmen & © Pricesi always the lowest for goods worth more than the price. Store open till 8 P. M,, Saturdays until 12 P, M,