Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1892, Page 5

OMAHA 'NID CHEERS AND MUSIC Members of Veterans' Familios Parade at Oamp Sheridan. REUNION VISITORS DAILY INCREASING Yestorday's Crowd at Grand Taland Larger ThAn Ususl—Many Independents Re- turning to the Republican Ranks =How They Are Converted. Graxn Istaxp, Neb,, Sept. 1.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—The Sons and Danghters of Vetorahs and Relief corps paraded this after- noon with bands of music ana banwers fly- ing. The ladies waved their bandkercniefs as they marcned and were cheered all along the line. A stift broeze provented tho balloon ascen- slon and disappoiuted thousands who bad gathored to witness 1it. The afcornoon was spent chiefly in visitiog the various places of amusement. The bLig Custor county pavilion was crowded tbis afternoon to hear Rev. P. C. Johnson, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at K'riena, on the work of women in the war and the Woman's Relief corps. The attendance still grows, today’s ex- @eeding oll previous ones, The war spirit cropped out in a little spot this afternoon whben a young democratic saloonkeeper named Lunigan, of Wood River, remarked that the old solaiers were a set of thieves stealing the treasury bliud through the per sion laws. It ouly took about four seconds for A. W. Gandy of Broken Bow, of company Third fowa, to knock the fellow down and muke him eat bis words, This is a soldiers’ camp and the buys wiil not stand any wsults, Van Wyck and Majors, It was arranged that at the camp fire Van Wyek should occupy one stand and Majors another, but when the great Hussar band of twenty-threo pieces. failed to hold a cor- poral’s guard at the Van Wyck stand that gontleman rotreated, leaving the field clear for Majors, The committee had the general down = for & specch and the evening papers announced it, but the sea of faces, 0,000 at least, around toe Majors stand was too much for the equa- nimity of even General VanWyck. Captain Heunry presided and Mr. Majors spoke for thirty minutes, reviewing early civil history of tho state and the dark days of the re- bellion. Hegave the ladies credit for mak- ing the pgreater sacrifice und spoke of the munificence of the state government in roviding a home forsuperanruated soldiers. o referred to a soldier 78 years of age, present in camp, who came 800 ‘miles to visit with his old conrades and who in 1840 voted for Wiliam Henry Harrison. Justthen a venerable veteran arose in the audience and explained that there was no need of going out of Nebraska for old veterans as he was 86 yoars old. An old patriarch with long flowing beard and bair white as snow was lutroduced. It was Comrade Magonert, the veteran who started from Oregon to walk to the World's fair, and hastened to reach Girand Island in time to © in the reunion. Hesaid he, forty-fivo yoars ago, crossed these plaius at the heaa of a party. He said: *1 have seea 10,000 buffaloes in one herd on the DPlatte, but now 1 see men and women, 1 never drank a glass of liquor in my life nor smoked or chewed and never expect to. 1 have been an office secker for fifty years and have nevor yet reached tho goal.” The office I scek is that of lnsp'el:wr of good liquors with power to act.” Ho was followed by Hon. W. E. Andrews and Captain Stickler, two of the most elo- quent public speakers in the state, At the close Colonol A. A. Jones, the eloquent col- orad man, addressed the psopie in one of the most able speeches of the reunion. Incidents of the Camp, Among the most interesting incidents of the reunion were the conversion of 4 uumber ofindependents. The Indiana heaaquarters weore usually surrounded by u squad of old soldiers who talked politics much of the tinre. A quiot discussion always foilowed, when a Weaver man would come up and declure his g:lncxplm, and not infrequently he would converted or won back to the principles of the party with which be fought. A gen- eral jollification would foilow, the boys siuging ‘“Johnny Came Marching Home,” “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Come Marching,” ana shouting for General Har- rison. A pretty ceremony occurred this morning in which theladies of the Hastings Woman’s Re- lief Corps presented Silas A. Strickland post No. 18 with a most beautiful and elaborately decorated banner, the handiwork of the donors. The Hastings drum corps, who are guests of Strickland post, tendered Tue Ber tont u seronade this morniag in company with the post, with the banuer at its head. Immediately after the Steriing Hussar band serenaded Tux Ber headquarters. The Ster- ling company bas twenty-three pieces, the largest band in camp and the mostsplendidly walformed, with red coats trimmed in white braid, white trowsers and top boots. ‘fbe Michigan veterans, headed by u drum corps, paid their respects to Tne Bee this morning. They carry an clegant old gold banuer and make & fine appoarance, This morning r. Glasgow, Colonal Roggen and ©. A. Austin made a simultaneous call at Tur Bee headquarters. They ure the three iargest men in camy, weighing respectively 202, 250 and 203 Wednesday Night's Campfive, Last night's campfire was & great meet- Iog. A solid mass of people fillea the space between graud stands and extended 1 every direction as far as the speaker's voice coula be heard. A flow of eloguence, excelled only by vhe orators at the Republicun b convention, never coased to tow uutil mia- might. If the denizens of Camp Sheridan ever sleop 1o one kuows it. The camp tres last until nearly midnight and tho steam swing never stops, ditto the drums. The street cars run all night, and the suttlers are ever ready for the nimble nickel. The big guns at suarise only mark the in- teusifving of provious Wlunmman. rather than a new beginning. The wmusic of wwo ueore bands and more than that number of drum corps and marshal bands never coases during che day, and only lulls at night, Choosing State Ofiicers. This morning at 9:30 the electioa of ofMcers of state organizations took place. Besides the election of oficers, nearly all the tes trausacted more or less special business. Michigan elected officers as follows: A. V., Cole, Juanita, president: T, I. Powers Chadron, vice president; 8. L. Bruss, Juanita, secrotary; O. E. Goodell, Lincoln, treasurer; Walter Smitn, Grand Island color bearer. Over 100 votos poilea. New Fogland oregunized us follows: Presi- dent, Church Howe, Howe, Neb.; vice pres- ident, L. D. Richards, I‘remont: secretary, C. H. Sargent, Garrison; t reasnrer, G. W Lord, U chapiain, W, H. H, Pilisbury, Grand Islund: committee of arrangoments for next reuuion, Pillsbury, Bangs of Wes- cott, and G. K. a of Sidney. Church Howe was elocted to go beforo Governor Boyd and plead for the pardon of C. J. Paul, who is a member of tho associa- tion. 3 x, Scotla; and Island. . Whitman, vice presid X kins, seorotary, I Johnh A. Ebriardt, Stanton, chairoian of the ex- seutive cowmittee, The association raixed B150 10 pay 10¥ PrIDting o roster. J. M. Glasgow of South Omaba mot his old buik mate, lRobert S. Young, company H, Beveath loiva infautry, for the Urst time mineo the war. Ponnsylvanis elected oft President, Capain_John vige president, t, Klockne . Ware, Loup Uity . Maunington, Moore; bistorian, 8, Jones, Wood itiver, Nebraska battalion of Minnesota soldiers cuoose the following of- cers: President, Martin Eunls, Grand Island; vico president, H. C. Magoon, Hay Bpriogs; seorewary and treusurer, J. 8. Eurly, Witbor; ensign, E. Ammon, St. Paul, Total enroliment 240, Nobraska vattation of Kentooky and Tendessee soldrers: Presi- deut. Pat O, Hawes, Omaba; vica president, W. F' Ware, Dowlitl; seorotary aud treas urer, J. F. Barly, Wilber; ensign, T. A. Blvu iro. lota lenrollinent, Kentucky, 100: Tennessee, 54. New York Association of Veteraus of Nebraska: President, W. H. rs a8 follows: Wood, Owaba Stanton secre- quartermastor, Austin, Ularks; vios president, C. H. Horth, Shelton; secretary, 5. C. kvans, Clarks; treasurer, George T. Rvan, Grand Island. Nebraska veterans officers: President, J. D. Salsbury, Ravenna; secretary, George A. Hamer, Bentrico; treasurer, Mait Makers, Plattsmouth; color bearer, F. A. Hooker, Cotlogevillo. Wisconsin: Commander, C. W. Hyatt, Fremont; vice commander, L. F. Nunsell, Red Cloud; major, James Thorngate, North Loup; quartermaster, J. W. Hyatt, Fre mont; adjutant, H. Bowerma ———— HOW KOULAR WAS KILLED, Indioations That He Was Not Struck by a Train, Lixcorx, Nev,, Sept. 1.—|Special to Tun Bee.)—The coroner's jury empannelled to investigate the mysterious death of Honry Kolar hias been in session during the greater vart of the day, and after taking the testi- mony of a number of witnosses adjourned until Monday evening of noxt week. A number of suspicious circumstances were developed at the finquest today and the ad- | journment was taken in order to give the Authorities opportunity to look up one or two porsons who were seen with the dead man a fow hours before his body was dis- covered and who have since disappeared. At the inquest this morning the first wit- uess examined was Hayden Meyers. His testimony simply showed that the deceased had been an employe of his firm for @ num- ber of years and that he was in the habit of becoming intoxicated frequently and was oftan despondent. A. B. Lockwood, a B. & M. engineer, took | the stand to explain that from the position in which Koler's body had beon found it would have been next to impossible for him to have beon killed by u passing train. The only train which gould have strock him was No. 3, which pulled out for the west at 9:15 1n the evening; but Kolar's body was found close to the track with the head lying toward the east, the direction from which the train came. Mr. Lockwood was of the opinion that if Kolar hud been struck by the train, which was running at the ratoof txenty five iniles an hour, the body would have been thirown some distance from the track. The fact was also developed that on Tucs-: day someono hud made Kolar an offer of §1,500 for a picce of property of which ho was an owner, aud the deceased had accepted ' part of this | the offer. Whether or not any money had been paid to him on the afternoon of tho day ho was killed cannot bo discoy- ered. 'The fact that Kolar wag seen on the streats at 9:50 and that the only traw by which ho could bave been spot where his body was found, has confirmed the theory that he was minds of a great many people of Lincoln. Late this afternoon the police succeeded in finding one of the men Who wers seon with Kolar late on the ovening that ho was Killed. ‘Y'tio man asserts that he and Kolar wore drinking 1 Meyer's saloon and that Kolar bocame involved in a quarrel with two strangers and thav a tight neavly en- suea, He got Kolar away from the saioon and startad home with him. Kolar lald down beside the track near the spot whero his body was found and refused to go any farther. United Presbyterian Synod. Keansey, Nob, Sept. 1.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—The United Prosby- terian synod of Nebraska is in sessfon bhere and will continue for one week. There are about thirty ministers and elders in attend- ance. The oponing sermon was preached by Rev. Jonn A. Henderson of Omaha. Tho program, embracing missions and other phases of church work, 18 unusually intorest- ing. Amoong the prominent deiegates are Rev. J. A, Honderson, Rev. John Williams, D.D,, Rov. J. M. French and George G. Waliace of Omaha; Roev. H. G. Bell, Colorado Springs Colo.; Rev J. A. Cosby, Benkle- man; Rev. Dr. McCreary, Pawnee City; Rev. Dr. Duncan, Liberty, O1d Setulers Meet. Oxrorp, Neb., Sept. 1.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.]—The fourth annual reunion of old residents of Pennsylvania was held here today, and was largely attended from Harlan, Furnas and adjoining counties. The exercises were held in Struve's grove, and consisted of speaking, music, - basket din- ners, cte. Interesting addresses were de- livered by Hon. J. B. Cessna of Hastings aud Prof. Hatt of Holdrege. An executive committee to arrange for the next reunion was selected as follows: A. C. KEllen- berger, H. A. Baush, Adam Walters, E. S, Clark and W. R. Hart. Niobrara's Roller Mil Niosrara, Neb., Sept. 1.—|Special to Tue Ber,|—The new flouring mill was set in mo- tion yesterday by power from the artesian well, aud 1t was & complete success. An un- dershot wheel is used with direct pressure from the well, 250 revolutions a minute being the result with everything in motion. A nozzel of one and three-fourths inches sup- plies sufficient water to run full capacity, being sixty barrels. The shafuing is also rigged for an electric light plant, and the surplus water will be used for the town's system of water works. Took a Dose of Morphine. Rusuvi.ie, Neb,, Sept. 1.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bie.|-J. K. Rorke eaded his life yestercay at Gordon by taking morphine. Rorke was one of the first settlers of Sheri- dan county and has been engaged in the saloon business in Gordon and Rushvills for the past six years. Iu is believed that his suicide was the result of mortification and despondency over his failure to quit driok- ing. Ho was a man of many good qualities and was much respected. He leaves a wife and several children, Nebraska Mortgage Indebtedness. Grxeva, Neb,, Sept. 1.—[Special to Tur Bee. | —Following is the mortgage indebted- ness of Fillmore county for August: Num- ber real estate mortgages filed, 29, $31,632; city, 10, $4,028.75; chaty $31,873.61. Real estate released, city, 14, $5,880.00; chattel, ,679. 1 Of the above real and chattel mortgages §2 . was for part purchase price of land and for new and steam threshing machines. Talmage Thieves Captured, Tataace, Nob, Sept. 1.—[Special Tole- gramto Tup Ber|—Last Saturdsy might the Missouri Pacific dspot was broken into here anda valuable catlery samplo case taken. The thieves attempred to dispose of the goods in Auburn yesterday. Thoy were arrested and tho goods fully igentified by tho owners. The preliminary examinaion will be held in Nebraska City Saturday. Incrensed the Reward, Husrixas, Neb., Sept. 1.—|Special to Tue Bee.|—Mrs. Laura S, Cole, wife of Delavan S. Cole, the victim of the tragedy of August 10, hus offered a rewara of §00 for any in- formation which will lead to the arrest and conviction of the purderer of her busband, With the reward offered by the governor, this makes §00 which will be given to the person who discovers the miscreant. [ by Unearthed Human Sk Tons, Asutoy, Neb., Sopt. L.—(Special to Tne Bek.)—Last week while digging airt for Gruoer's brickyards at this place the work- men unearthed three human skoletons. e St. Loms Re, blie Subscribers. I, P. Vincent has been appointed city cireulator of the Daily Republic in Omaha and Council Bluffs, and will muke the first delivery Suturday even- ing, September 3. Our many subscri- killed passed the | murdered in the | (PRONPT MEASURES TAKEN | Federal Offisials Proparad to Prevent the Oholera Reaching This Country. NO EXTRA SESSION THOUGHT NECESSARY Prosident Harrison vestigating the Sttuation—Views of the i | | i Loses o Time tn Li- | _Cabinet Members—Stes | pantes Will Assist the 513 FOURTEENTI STRERT, WasHINGTON, D, C., Sept. 1. There will be no extra sescion of congress unless a greater emergency arises. The president is here and will remain until to- movrow or longer if it seems necessary. He agrees with Secrotary Charles Foster that | prompt action is necessary and that nothing | is 10 be gained by calling congress together. The president’s deterfiination to return to Washington was madeat 6 o'clook last night. A sleeping car was hastily got out of the shops and attached to the reevlar midnight train of the Pennsylvania. Only Private Secretary Halford and the president’s steno- | grapher, Mr. Tivbott, accompanied the presi- | dent. No provision had been made for | breakfast and as the train did not reach the station in Washington until 8:45 the presi- dent fasted uutil 9 o’clock. Colonel Crook was at the station with the whito house carriage when thoe train arrived. The president went to the white house and had breakfast. Then he sent word to Secre- tary Charles [oster, Attorney Geueral Mil- ler and Supervising Surgeon General Wyman | that he would like to se6 them at the white | house at 11 o'clock. This conference was called 0 determine what power the presi- | dent had and what was bost for him to do. Will Assist the Govermnent, | Dr. Glavis, the attorney for the German | stenmship lines, had a conforenca with the | treasury officials this morning and assured them that if tke president would order immi- | gration suspended the steamship companies would be ooly too glad to carry out the order. As -a result of the coufereece be- | tween Secretary Charles Foster and the | president, a quarantine of twenty days was ordered whevever state laws do not conflict. The order was examined and approved by the president and was iven out at 3 o'clock. Postmaster Genoral Wanamaker took lunch- | eon with the president, snd Secretary Kikins saw him immediately afterward. 3 The prosident expeots to leave Washington tomorrow noon and o direct to Loon Lake where he will remain through nextv weeit, returning for the Grand Army encampment. The last week has been one of very hard work end he proposes to get a week of rest vefore returning to Washington. His letter of acceptance 18 ready and as stated in these disputches some duys ago will be given out Sunday night. No Cause for Alarm. The president had no callers today except the members of his cabinet and Senator Pad- dock of Nebraska. Tonight there was quite a gatherng at the white house—almost a Wasnisarox Bureav or Tne Bee, } cabinet meeting. Secretary koster camo m early and & little later Post- mastor General Wanamaker appeared. | Secretary Elkins was the last to arrive. | There was no particular reason for the gath- ering #xcept that the presideut was in the city for the first time in a month and that he was going away tomorrow to be abseilt ten days or more. There was a general talk apout cabinet matters, but no question of moment was discussed except the oholera, and that the president considers to be dis- posed of 80 far as the general government can act. There will doubtless e soma alarm felt in different purts of the country over the president’s hasty visit to the capital at this | time, There is no reason for alarm. The | president said today that he had to como to Washington so promptly as he did that he might be ou the grouna and confer personally with the ofticers here and see that no steps that could be taken be omitted to prevent the introduction of cholera into the country. While considering the situation to be a grave one the president felt that all the steps that had been taken and would bo taken were such as would insure immunity from 1t if possible or at least to minimize possible chance of infection. To Interest the Veterans. An interesting featuro of the Grand Army encampment will bea series of addresses to ve delivered on the giant model of the old war vessel Kearsarge, which is being con- structed on the white nouse lot. W. H. Michaal, the chairman of the committee on uaval reunion, has issued invitatious to a pumber of prominent men who served in the navy during the war of the robellion, and they have agreed to discuss certain selscted subjects, Hon, Tom Resd of Maine Is one of those who have acceptea. He served in the Mis- sissippi squadron duriog the war. Heis to discuss the relation of the navy to the war of the rebellion. Congressman Charies H. Boutello of Maine is another, He served in the North Atlantic, and he is to deliver an address on the North Atlantic squadron. Today the committee addressed a letter to ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio, requesting him to deliver an aadress on the Mississippi squadron, in which ho was an officer, discellaneous. Private Secrotary Halford says that Mrs, Harrison’s goneral health 1s much improved. She is much stronger now than when she went to Loou lake, but ber nerves are still much unstrung, She will remain_at Loon lake when the president roturns to Washing- ton for the encampment. Amzi_Smith, the superintendent ot the senate document room, has just completea the assortment and mailing of the documents of the second session of the Fifty-first con- gress ana they have been mailed to the mem- bers of tho senate during that congress. T'here were seventy volumes for each sen- ator, or moro than 500 volumes in all, They wero bound In half calf, each volume about two inches in thickness. ' Attneend of each congress the documents printea for that congress aro collated and bound for the libraries of members of thesenate and house, that they may haye on file a complete record of thut congress for reference. Many of the members turn these documents over to pub- lio ibraries and educational fustitutions, NEWS FOR THE ARMY, Compfte List of Changes in the Regular Service. Wasnixeroy, D. C., Sept. 1.—[Special Telegram to 'Tinx Ber.]—The following army ordors were issued yestorday : "The leave of absence granted Major George B. Russell, Fifth Infantry, 1s extended one month, The leave of absence granted Lieu- tenant Colonel Jesse A. P. Hampson, Twelfth infantry, is extended three months. The ro- tirement from nctive service, August 81, operation of law of Prof. George L. Andrews, United States military academy, West Poiny, N. Y., 15 announced. Prof. Andrews will ropair to his home. The following cransfers in the cavairy are made: Second Lieutenant George W. Kirkpatriok from the Fourtn cavalry to the Bighth cay- alry (troop I, Fort Moade); Second Liouten- ant Samuel ' McP. Rutherford from the Eighth cavalry to the Fourth cavalry, troop B, Presidio of San Francisco, "'no ofticers named will join their proper stations &t tho expiration of their graduating loaves of absence. The extensioc of leave of bers will ploase excuso the delay. Respectfully, THE REPUBLIC, absence On uccount of sickuess granted First Lieutenant Douglas A. Howard, DAILY BEE: FRIDAY ! _ furthor extonded sickuess. So much Ml orders No. 190, August 13, as rolates) 6! Socond Lieutenant mes J. Moyler, corpsidf engineers, 13 sus- enacd until further orders. ordnance dfll’.flmnt ono month on Acooun’ of paragraph 1, ® run DEBTSTATEMENT, Showing Made by the Treasary Depart- ment of the Nitlonnl Finanees, Wasnixaros, D. CiSapt. 1.—The follow- ing i+ w recapitulatfon of the public debt statement ssued todag: 3585 di o3 § LR RRE §3s8cEe RS H o8 ¢ AR £28 | B2 43§ ¢ EF H LR L “inswon oy Uy Q 19S[0 SA10U £I0SEIIY PUT 5o Jua0 19d 18 ‘I6IQ ONTHVAR ISTUILSY 90 19d 7 3% PINUNIUOD 3UD 30d H 33 DS 59311 DUT S2IVOYILIA0 FUIPN{DT] IAVD } 0 MUAIIIAY |6%6'199'286'1 16 | 2881 ‘1s Jay 1e0' CASIT IN THE TREASURY, Classification : Gold Bars g Total silver.. "Total paper. : Other bonds, minor coin and fractionnl currency, ete., and disbursing oflicers’ bai* ances, total.. ¥ Aggregate. . 781,614,782 DEMAND LIABILITIE: Gold cortificates Silver certitic, Currency certiticatos ‘Treasury notes of 1890, Fund for redemption of nn ent. bank notes.... . Outstanding drafts. Disbursi Agency $615,455,530 national 6,440,353 and Net cash balance. Aggregate Caxh balan, aly 81, 1892, i Cash balanco in the tronsury August i, 1892, .. Increase dvring the 781,614,082 Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, IiL., writes: * From porsonal experionce I can recommond DeWitt's Sarsaparilta; a cure for impura blood and ganeral debality ey REPUBLICAN COUN1Y CONVENTION, HEADQUARTERS PERUBLICAN COUNTY OEN- TRAL COMMITTEE. OMAHA. Aug. 3).—The re- publican party of Douglus county, Nebrasku, will meet in delezate conventions in the city of Omaha, on September 10, 1502, at 2 o' m., and on October 15,1892, at 2 o'ol The primaries fcr both' of sald conventions will be held throuzhout Douglns county. Ne- braska, on September, 16, 1892, between the hours of 12 o’cloek noon nnd 7 o'¢lo=k p. m. In South Omnha nnd in eneh ward in the city of Cmuha, and between thahours of 7 o'clock p. m. and 0 o'clock p. m. I all other precincts, "'bd at ths following pikees, to-wis: mahui s First Ward—Eleverth and Plerce. Second Ward—Sixteenth and Wililam: Third Ward—i00 South Tweifth stroe Fourth Ward—Bieetion booth, Seventeenth and Dodge. CWell | Well 17 That's the way you feel aftor ono or two of Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have done their work. You foel well, instead of bilious and con- pated ; your sick o headache, dizzi- ness and indigestion aro_gone. It's done mildly and easily, too. You don't have to feel worse beforo you feel better, That is the trouble with tho huge, old-fashioned pi These aro small, sugar- ¥ -coated, easiest to take. One little Pellet's a laxative, three to four are cathartic. They regulate and cleanse the liver, stom- ach and_bowels—quickly, but thoroughly. They'ro the cheapest pill, sold by druggists, bocause you only pay for the good you et. They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, evary' time, or your money is returned. That's tho peculiar plan all Dr. Picrce's medicines are sold on. “Value received, or no pay,"—yon can't get theso terms with any other 'medicines, at any price. 0 you ask more ! SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS Purely Vegetable and Strictly 3 Reliable, They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stomach, restoring the constipated organs to healthy activity, and are a POSITIVE and PERFECTLY SAFE CURE for. CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, SICK HEAD- ACHE, BILIOUSNESS, and all other disenscs arising from a disordered con- dition of the Liver and Stomach. They ure the Only Relible Vegetable Liver Pl Bold; They are Perfostly Hirmiess; Tho are Purely Veietable; Try Them. DR. Schenck's Book on Consumption, Liver Complaint anid Dyupepsis Bont Eree. J.H. SCHENOCK & SON. Philadelphla CAN PROVE T0 10 Thousand WIVES ano MOTHERS reading this that DR, MILES' NEW CURE FOR THE HEART 18 the only reliable cure for the tired feeling pecu- liar to women suffering with weak hearts, pain in sido, shoulder and arm, weak and bungry spelie, e rrefulas pulse, faintiag, snoteriyg. Tuousands tostify to thelr ‘permancit cure. ELEGANT BOOK FREE A7 DRvco1sms. DR MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ind For Sale by Kuhn & Co., 1541 Dougias Bte FProposal tor Grade Stake Lumber, ouled bids will be roceived at the office of the eity comptroller, Omaha, Neb., up to 4 o'elock’p. m. September Lith, 1802, for the fu nishing of grade stakes and luniber for the re- walnder of the yoar for the oity of Omihu. pecifications on file at this oMee. The right 15 resorved o necept oF reject any or il bids. Euch bidder 1§ roquired to enclose cortifiod obeck of $:0.00. THED OLSEN, 8207t Comptroiler. EPTEMBER 2, 189: Fifth Ward—8ixteonth ahd Olark. Sixth Ward—Twenty-sixth and Lake. Seventh Ward-—Election booth corner Pop= pioton and Park avenucs. Elzhth Ward~To be snnounced, Ninth Ward—Twenty-eighth and South Oma wenty-fifth streot, between N and O, Staniey building Chieago Precinot—Biorba Y Ciontart Precinot—-Cornor of Miller Kavan streots. sikhorn Precinct—City hall, Elkhorn Ofty. Waterloo Procinct--Masonic hali. v Millard Procinot—School house. Jefferson Precinct—Schoolder's hall, nipgton. MeArdle Precinct—MeArdle sehool house. And in all other precincts not hereln men- tioned, at the same pince the ropubli pri- ninries wero [ast hold, unless chanzed by order of the contral commlttoe. Atsnid primary election delogates will be elected to attend both republican county con= ventions aforesald, for the purposes herein- after set forth, In South Omana and in_the several wards in Omaha, republican caucusos Wil be held Septomber ), 1868, at 8 o'clock D m., at the follow 08 South Omahy—T N and O, Stanloy building. Omaha; First Ward—Eleventh and Pierce. cond Ward—Kuspar's hall. South Tweifth, Fourth Ward—To be announced Fitth Ward--8ixteenth and Olark. Sixth Ward—T -stxth and Like. Seventh Ward: Park avenue, Efzhth Ward—~To be announced. Ninth Wurd—T yenty-oighth and Farnam, Thn representation in _each reoubiican county convention aforesald shall bo as fol- tows: South Oniahn, fourteen delegntes: onch ward In Omuha, nine del ates; each other precinet, five dolezates. The primaries and OA U C governed b he rules of the n county central committee, and It is recommended that no proxies be allowed in eltuer conventl the delegntes present fros ench ward, precinot and South Omah: the full voto which such ward, South Omaha is entitled to, Tlie republican county convention which meets In Omaha September 0, 1802, at 2 o' P i, will elect ninety-four (04) de; the ‘republican conzressionnl oo which assembles In Omuha Septembar 2, at 2 o'clock p. m The republican county convention assembies in_Omak w'elock p, ., will place in lowlng candidutes for office, to-wit Ono county attorney. One county commissioner, Second commis- stoner’s district. . One county commissioner, Third commis- sloner's distriet. One county commissioner, slonor's distriet. Three state senators. lee wmembers of the house of representa- tives, And for tho further purpose of eleeting a republican county coi ommittee, D, H. MERCER, Chinirman. JonN JENKINS, Secrutary. h's hall, and Ben- teh street Lotweon proeinct or which at 2 0 lol~ Fourth commis- WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOA For thoSKIN. SCALP aud CONPLEXIO! oAt03, FOF by mail for Soap and 14 pago bo 8 ruatologyandBoanty 0 1l in. W oire or by I JOHN H. WODDBURY, D, 1., 126 W. 42d SL., New York Ci W) ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, S{mp of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pros duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, preprred onlr from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manyexcellentqualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 76¢ bottles by =ll leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will gmcu_re it promptly for any one who wishes {o try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., BSAN FRANCIS0O0, OAL. { OUISVILLE, KY. N?! !D“ N. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Mal dtively Cured 3 5 oy pe Tt oan be given in & cup of cofive or ten, oF in food, without tho knowledgoof (he patient. Tt ik absolutely’ Barmeas, and will eifect a pormancnt and speedy cuire, whethor tho patient is a moderate drinker or an alooholio wronk. It hus been given in thousanda of asoe, and in every instance s perfect ouro has fol. lowed. it never Fall stem onos impregnated 'an utter MposIBIlIY = the liatior aphetite to cxjst: SO NPEERIE DS Foptes, Ctnetnnatt, O, 26-Daizs Book of particulara irée. 10 be had 6f Kulin & Co.. 15thand Douglns Sts. 16th and Cuming Sts. Whoiesale, Biake. firuco & Co and Richurason Drug hit. Neb The World Looks Eunny 1n Pan But thatis not the fault of the pants. We fit the shape and if the shape is a little off we are not to blame, Fall Season, 1892. Our boys’ and children’s department is now ready for your inspec- tion. You will find on comparing the quality of our goods and prices, with those of others, would be the same as comparing Broadway light to the total eclipse of the sun. To sum it up, we defy and conquer all competition. Our knee pant suits ages from 4 to 18, range in prices as follows: BS3ec, 78c, 98c, $1.28. $1.80, $2, $2.28, $8. Each suit worth double this price. " Our School Suits, Ages from 10 to 14, 8 pieces, coat, pants and vest, at $1.78, $2 and $2.80, are stunners. Our Boys’ suits. ages from 14 to 18, 8 pieces, coat, pants and vest, at $2, $2.80 and $3, $4.80, $8, $6, We also call attention to our Men’s Clothing and Ge! Goods departments. 2 J. BAMBERGER. | Avre strictly in it. >nts’ Furnishing Proprietor. SEE 11 THLS ADV. AND WE. WILL SEND YOU A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE 20X25 FOR FRANING. MARSHALL CHEMICAL MANUFACTURIIG © KAlshs CiY e IF YOU EVER SUFFERED FRON Indian epredations If you are In position to take advantage of the laws re- lating to PENSIONS you haveé taken up a piece of Public Land. If you have made an invention on which you desire to secure a Patent, You should communicate with the Bee Burean of Claims The object of this bureau is to give every person holding a legitimate claim against the government the advantage oa residence in Washington, whether helive in Texas or Alaska. It does more than that. Nine-tenths of the population of Washington would be helpless if asked how to go to work to secure their rights through the depart- ments. THE BeE Bureau of Claims gives the advantage, not only of per- sonal residence, but of thorough famil- iarity with all the machinery of the government. 1t offers Absolute Security. You do not know whether the average Washington claim agent will cheat yo or not, although an general principles you would naturally suppose that he would. But you know that the San Francisco Examiner, the St. Paul Pioi neer press and the Omaha BEE cannow afford to cheat you. They guarantes this Bureau, ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its management. The buroau employes attorneys who aro Expert Specialists for each of its departments, 1vs Indian depredation cuses are caree ully worked up, with all the evidence required by law, and argued before the court of claims in such a manner as to bring out most favorably all the essen tial points, Its land cases are handled in strict ne- cordance with the rules of the General Land Office, so that no delays or com- plications ensue in the orderly settle- ment of the claims. Its patent cases are so manazelis o insure the utmost possible benefit to the nventor, by giving him the broadest protection his ideas will justify. Its pension cases are disposod of with the lenst possible delay and oxpsnse to the veterans Don’t refrain from consulting the burenu becauss you are afraid of the cost, Its costs nothing to get information. Ask as many questions as you plouse, and they will bo answered promptly cheerfully and accurately, without charge, ——THE—— Bee Burean of Glaims Room 220, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb.