Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1893, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1893 SPECIAL NOTICES. DYERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evenin And ontll 8230 p m. for ihe morming and Sunday editionm. Adveriisers, by roquesting A sumbered eheck, can have thelr answers addressod o & numbered Jettor in care of THE BEE. Answors 80 nddresscd will be delivired upon presentation of tho check. SITUATIONS-WANTED. “Raten 14e & word firat insertion, 164 word there- after. Nothing taken for lows than 26e. A u(,\s.nw.\\'u«w DRUGGIST, REGISTE abrasia, mareied, 10 years exne - Wik ponitIon: 1 shaon UL of G0y HOM, AOTS #old. Address Druggist B, Belgrade, Nanee gounty, Neb, Mi35-14% - “WANTED-MALE HELP. Taten 136e a word first fnsertion, 1c a word there- afier. Nothing taken for fexs than 2 P-CENTLENAN OF 50D CHARACTER T0 aprencniont businss, insuratice men preferred; e burdine. 2 “SATARY OR COMMISSION Bt et Tk Fra The most us invention of the age Franes 1k thoronghly in two seconds, Works Tke awie. 200 0 600 peceent profit. Agents making #60 por_ week. We nt A gencral agent 1o ke charge of territory and Appoint sub agents, Asrochance to make mongy. Wello for terma a specimen of erasing. Monroe Erasing M. €62 X35, La Crosse. Wis. 580 BalFa s WANT A GOOD PAYING JOB WRITE he Hawks Narsery Co., Milwaukes, Wis. MRO5 83% B IF YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOR WRITE the Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaukes, Wis. MROB 830 GETIC MEN OF BUSINE nia. Perm rgor, 334 M0 14% H WANTED, AT ONCE, BLACKSMITH, FIRST- el inl1-rotnd man: must bo 4 £ood plow man Cail on or ¥, T, M145 150 T3A GOOD GUSINESS TOR AX ENTERPRIS i, prashing man with $500 capital. Call at 321 North 19th strect, botwoen 7 and 8 p. i, loday. C. M149 140 Good w: address H. B. Schoonover, nployme cranton ¢ o word firatins after. Nothing taken for T-LADIES OF GOOD ADDRESS TO INTRODUC our business among fricods. 75,00 (0 ¥100.00 walary 10 right partics; 417 pullding. 684 1- WANTED, COMPETENT GERMAN OR ENG- Jiigh cook. Mrs. Warren Switiler, 2604 St Mary's ave, M110 14 \_WANTED, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. WE will pay you $6.00 to $12.00 per week to do strictly home work for. s at yonr home: bo g Send sal sed envelo pe to I and Water str Toston, Mass. 1000 (o VANTED. FIRST CLASS COOK. INQU W i, Millard, On Mional bk, word thero- WANTED, EXPERT ST boolkeeper, 1dy rof \ Co., Lincoin, 1OR RENT -HOUSES., Ratos, 100 4 1ine aach tnacrtion. $1.50 a line por month. Nothiug taken for less th ]) FOR 1t S IN ALL PARTS OF (e city. The 0. ¥. Davis comp: 505 Far- nam. B8T_ VON DORN 816 8K ND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, i steani; - reforen 7-ROOM MODERN é Chicago. FoR Disem & fine . N 07 ARV 1 MODERN, CHOICE, IN Elgutiter. 204 Bee bidg, l) ROOM €O stauford Clrele Disroon HOUS hcss, ront moderate. i) “FOR RENT, NIC C §12.00. Inauire room 510, New York Lite bullding. M7y FOR RE D..”.‘.u..\ Vig Lite. 1), For JDotor, bara, bagh, 1 v W. M. Welcl ]').' 512 CAPITOL AVE Tnquire 2518 Capital avens NT, TWO 7-ROOM HOUSES il $0.00 per month, 717 N. Y. INT. SEVE “ROOM OOTTAGE. f MOB1 16° ROOM HOUSE, LARGE FOR RENT, 7- FOR BALE-—FUBNITURE SECURITIES FOR SALE. “Raten, 140 8 wor Rates, 1140 4 word first insartion, 1¢ 3 word thers- d firwt inwertion, 104 word thore- . amg oat ‘ Rothing taken for less than n for leas than 256, BEST MAKE T OR SALE, Inquire room 3 vrn CENT MORTGAGES FOR SALE, SECUR- v safo. Ames Roal Eetat agency 101} Farnam. GRADE OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES. netting pee of from $100.00 up. 16th and Dodg FORBALE-— HOR!E! WAGONS,ETC Taton, T4 & word first nsertion, 104 word th Fothiing taken for loss than asers good rato of interest, anma T wale by Globe Loan & Trust Omaha. Particulars on ap- P FOR SAL A NICE PONY CART. [FOR SALE. 2 GOOD #300.00 F1 Tnquire at 1614 Cuming street ¥, GOOD SECOND HAND PHAE JOR SALE. WE HAVE SOME VERY OHOIOE “Rates, 1008 line cach inscrtion. §1.50 8 1ine por for less than % VO SATE, T!\‘ifif\'fluv SIZE TRUNS: ik & Baike billiand table, ri Everything i Arst-class Shipe. Wil discotini #3500 fc MORTGAGES per cont interest. Address, N 41, 032 Douglns and Sarpy county farm morigages, Harmony’s Sutcesiif-Good drawing 6 percont, in sums of $300 10 4,000, Soldiers— OIA Glpry"” Abused v ve would sell to thows desiFing a safe in- terest pasing lnvestment. Better take 6 per cont —Soldier Duty, e than 20 and Fun & risk. Boges & Hil 1408 Farnam streot. 98114 HAVE ON HAND COUNTY Indianapolis is pre ““""‘,‘:,.",.'}‘,"L‘,{{“"’ eneral fnd. within \he | greatest event of her li hey w i1 et the purchaser Chtoroet. OmAhE PrRNE COMDRRY. municipalities in this country. W1 | occasion on which she is to give the world an idea of her hospitality, energy and wealth is the twenty-seventh annual Rates, 10 o line cach i Nothing taken for I INGH OF ABOUT 17 KEYS. NAMEON MRS, NANNIE V. WARREN. LAIRVOYANT, Dreliable business medium; oth ye: rat 118 N.16th! Rates, 1%c a word first Insertion Nothing taken for less than 25 MADAME SMITH, 502 8. 14TH, 2ND FLOOR, R e, vapor, alcoliol, ste: eauirn i working knowleded of siiortand {ypowritig at van Sants &chool of shor by IR, 3 A Wawetiera b ent. 016 | dovised for tho systemat UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMEKS 18 AND GENTLEMEN CAN 800N rihand and CARSON, 1121 DOUGLAS STR floor, room 7, maksage, alcohol, sulphir and 100 a1 Nothing ta W. BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JOHN G. cobs, deceised, Luer with M. O Muily wnder: | € Dougias block HONEY TD LBAN‘ REAL ESTATE v inacrtion, $1. 58.10th st. Tel. 6 ywau;goxEns first importance. Rates, 10c a line oach fnsertion. $1 Nothing taken for less than 3 n for less thin 2be. MPROVED AND UNIM proporty, £5.000 and upwicds, NHERG, DIAMOND BROKER 1305 i 1. Loany money on diunonds, watches, | fare for the round trip, POl old awd silver boaght. Tel. 1508, 819 | before secured for the Grand Army en- = - campments, and SCALES. given for any - J ZNONEY 10 LOAN AT The 0. F. Davis Co.. RST RATES. D a s ps 7 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW improved and i 10 5 years. Fidelity “ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CC W rates for cl Rates, 10 a1l Nothiug tal JEW & SECOND HAND § Bo DRESSMAKING. for loss than den & leck Co. 020 . 1%c a_wond firat Insertion, $500.00 TO $1.500.00 TOAN ‘Nothing taken for less thay / yheh OB Ammrovesl O Garvin & Co., 208 Sh Lstate or farm T First National Bk bl A\,'ply to \V B. Meikle, ART AND LANGUAGES Tates, 10c 4 1 oa Nothing taken for less than GAGE LOANS Y10 Californin strost 914 . IN FAMILIES Address M 48, Boe. M184 14 o, Rates, 10e 8 line “MONEY TO LOAN— Vo wi dany sum which you wish, 1owest possible r ngth of time small or large, at (h ost pousible ments a8 you- wish, pay for it a8 long a8 you Keep ‘it when you wish D FURNITURF. AND PIANOS, % WAGONS AND 6 WL PIDTCILY OF FemOvi] of property. OMAHA MORT THE OLDEST, LARG MPANY IN OMAHA. : . X—Po You WANT 3 o ANY SUM yon wish o WARIHOUSE R i attontion 10 all applic your loau as lon he cost of carrs "Thore {8 no pub- PIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Withnell block, Cor. 15th and ¥ Sgema ists GHRORIG, NERVOUS fand will carr i You can redu by paymen licity or remo e, ety water, bath and clsteru; feasonable 10 right pa 11 at G. F. Elsasser, N. E. corner lllll and ]) A VE! it modern con v rent. F.N.W M108 )5 ) FOR JENT. NEW 400N COTTAGE oBL S clit P waer, Corer 30t and. Sublor, #0.00. Inguire 1315 Fasuam Mi01 14 ]’ DETATCHE o bascuient: Information Call n 1828 Farnam M2 190 FOR RENTFURNISHED RCOMS. on 130 1 word first fuscrtion, 1o word thero- after Nothing taken for oss (it j; FURNISHED ROOM WITIH Ugentlenmen modern conventene i; FURNISHED ROOM WITH ALCOVE, SOUTH “ront; miso wmall rooms, with or without board Mrs. Kubight, No. 2310 Dok las » ot a3 [ FINERURNISHED o0 20 T NICRLY FURNISHED ROONS 70 REN awith or without board. Cu.l at 2107 Dokl o FORHED OO 7087 1 Moz 14 ]“ FOR RENT, TO GENTLEMAN, LARG Kou v Place \g block 1, 1010 ¥ lane 000L FRONT ROOM, PRIVATE " family Souih 20th avenuo. M139 [ IO, FURNISHED OONS RO GX NTLE- § new only South 2ot srroet, . M146 FUR vISHED ROOMS AND BOARD T2 YOUNG WOMPN'S HOME UNUER OATE Tomne 0 TITE STATE BUROPEAN TOTRL NEW AND Wk it rei Emcry & 8y 10 1312 Doukli Ais R RENT, NEATEY FURNISHED ROOM, with board, 2019 Callforniis St mS47-14 “or Tho Fr DESIRABLE FURNISH nished 1ooms with boin ~ WANTED-BOARDERS. Tates, 100 1o cach toscertion, $1.60 & line por month. Nothlig taken for less than 25e. (‘ 3 SOUTH FRONT ROOMS. 608 N, ATH Mty rOh RENT - STORES AND OFFL‘AB Itates, 10¢ 8 line ool month, Nothing tk FOR_RENT, OFFICE floor wt 1702 Farnuw street. ACE ON GROUND N23 FOR RENT. THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING wrnani 6t The bulldiu as o Broproof co- anent base pleto sleam heating - 0xtures, er on all the B0OTs, Fas, Apply at the oftic 01 Tho Buo, 910 WANTLD TO RENT. atos, 1360 8 woud firmt (nsert after, Nothing taken for leas t K WANTED, HOARD AND ROOMS SOME DIS- I\ (ance out vear car liue, place with yard Ternid, rufervncos exclisngod.” Address N 43 Boo. 054 1 1c 4 word there- an #de. STORAGE. M STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOOD! elean nd eheap rates. K. Wells, 1111 Farnyim. M STORAGE, WILLIANSSCLOSS, 1 uuu.\u.m#v ~ WANTED--70 BUY, Ttatoa, 140 & word fimt (nsertion, 1o attor, Nothiag taken for oaw iy 260 N-CASH PAID FOR GOLD AND 8L, hJMub‘ou & Elsele, room 11, 1515 D‘?\l'fl‘l !.& gl M720 A3l J-CASH F¥OR FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD Foods, ele., or will sell for owuor In our auction sales. R Walls, 1111 Faroam. 2 N WANT 10, BUY, MERCHANDISE CHEAP 'MD.II ross O. G. Manuolog, ““B“:‘n fll o j N-wu'run FARM LANDS. HAVE YOU lands for sale tn Holt, Knox, Autelope or Plorce Sontomr” 1w, wilw ai oice 0. 4. Gruw, Nor- word thore- 1ulk, Neb., Coloulzer. ™, Nofe sy, quouess n;m"..wm"..‘.&':m,om e “Addrous N 40 e, V WANTED. 70 BUY O KENT A SECOND class, 60100t ronud top tent. Addiess Charles Kogers, Villisca, Ta. M5 14% and Liver. SMALL WATER MILL. | FOR SALE OR TRADE, FIRSD-CLASS DRUG. [ocited, §004 cash business. C. M without the nse of Kui Al FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, 10c a Tine each hisertion, $1. Dr Sema,& S, PO AR R the state militia. hension. Lis AND be made in thé PRIVATE DISEASES | vilh et ‘We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of tha Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomacu, Bowels red. Method ne tunfatling. ULA, FISSURT parm: y cured s and Symptom Blauks, Sthiing taken for loss than 2. T FRIE TN ] Y) :\ll(lu to 1865 Powder cu gists. 60 cents. AdiL.LOX 76, Frankfo; CLEAN STOCK OF GEN EVILS, WEAKNES! D ny thom 0 men QUICKLY and PERMA LY CURED. Full STRENGTH an 77—ABOUT_$7.000 WORTH OF oral inorclianine for one-third cish or ‘s property or good 0. a8 Hnddoek. Walrbiry t cured me of thes L. WRIGHT, Music D Sonth 270 sirec FARM LANDS plock in O 1 LAND IN J L\l‘l(\{)N 115, Mimaloaiinl: WoH. Small, Tremont. Touso, toenth and Burt exchange for nierchandise. e TBURLINGTON & MO, RIVER YOR SALE_REAL ESTATE " Depot 10th and Mason St Fuus LANDS, C. "HARLISON,912 N. Y. LIFE. PUY Lors N STOEPEL PLACE. Chieapest and best 10t tn “CHIOAGO, R 1. & PACIFIC, | Union-Depoi 10th & Marey Sis.| 0 Spoctal price and te Stoepel Place 10ts will iways advance tu price, for the ity must Call on or ad- CHICAGO, R L& PACIF plon Depot 1001 & Marey Si ~Lincolu, Falrbary Local ... | Nebraska. L. Worl profitabie investi SES, DEBILITY, ETC., that but we have not riof the body. 1 will send (se- REE to any sufferer the preserip- ;0. BUILLINGTON & ¢ pot 10th and Mason Sts. o a0 EXpross, icago & Tow 5. Arrlvos s Omaha Denver Bxpross. ........(11.26am | - Deadwood Expross. ...l 400pm | D . Denver Bx) the deceased. Atlnfie. Bxpross . > Lanited a good farm of 16 What can yon find bt Depot 10th and Mason 8t ~Kansas m FARMS, HOUSES AND LO N. Frenzer, room 5 ¥rénzer block, ogp T UNION PACIFIC. - Unton Depot 10t & Marey 8is.| Omuna | Sog, 4P 80 far who hadepsored for bhio ocn ha_ | test, 1 at ouce forwikded 405000 | Nebraska will surely hisve two. jl1adobm | Denlisted in company k, Sixt; meny Illinois infantry - Decem sorved continuously unul July 18, 1865, when 1 received my dischrye, [ g2 wm 00, 0h mouthly paymonts. F“m m; IRTGAGES, ©. F. HARRISON CHICAGO, MIT. & ST PAUL U. P. Depot aud Marey Sis, ST T & Tae Ber Night Louls Expros; 10 am. i 1 | old veteran: Arilven i icltie EXpross. ... 10/30 am " Denver Fyst Mail 20 CHOICE FARMS WITHIN { milen of Oniaha; 10 acre tracts for gardent 1-10 cash only,. Willlam Nelson, Barker ¥, E &MO. VALLEY Depoi 16th and Websier Sts. 70K SALE, BY A 133 acres, @ hoiscs of 10 room x stalls and earriage. roo INISTRATORS, FARM OF v, springs, fing [ OHICAC | U. P depot. 10th & Marcy 8t S uiiles south of Co station on the Calhoun T0; Flichett, 209 Sheely block, L1 Vestibulo Limit. (k. Siiat) Chic. Pusa. (EX. Mol WORLD'S FAIR HOTELS & ROOMS Batos, 100 a Tine each Tnseriion. §1 Nothing taken for less than 2 ESTMINSTER HOTEL, CORNER LANGLE ad G1lat street, Chicago; ¥ blocks eut stone and briek; overlooking park: nothing 00 10 $2.00: excellont cafe: ous from Omaha and Connell Blufta peopls who have slopped with us. Tl Wabash avenue cable cars Lo Cottage Grove ave nue and 018 street; g0 one block wesk out aud come or write. MY —_— _SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS. Rasos, 10c a line each Insortion. $1.60 “a line Notlilng 1akvn (0r loss thau 25¢. - Byt I80 St Wely from fair entr large outside room betler; Europea high recommendi ance; perma Depot 16th aud Wi “Sioux Olty Aecommodation | Sloux City Expross (Ex. Sun.)|12.40 pm Enérson Passenger ( | SIOUX CITY & PACIF _Depot, 10 and Marcy St Sloux City Passonger...... |10.20 pm A reunion of the eastern division of 10008 | the Grand Army o SIOUX CITY & PACIFI _Depot, IDIIA and Wobster Sts. Omaha “Olileago Bxpros: “Chicago Express. Deadwood Express. . 1) Wyo. Bxp. (Ex. Mon.) orfolk (Bx. Sunday)... -St. Paul Express .. & NORTH WEST! count of sicknes Arroll Pasue Expross ) Flyey MISSOURI PACIFIC. — |Arrives _I” Omana .8t Louls 7 Louls Expross. ehraska Local C ST, P M. & O. Diter Sts. 05 pm .. .8C Paul Limited O5am | known September |~ Omaha St Paul Express rives | Cass, Sarpy and DYLES & BABE 613 NEW YORK LIFE BLDG, ot e of Wype wrllers L the s ‘out saved on AL actites. Heatals 100 $4.00, Buniuk Freuler 86.00, ’uuAuA & 81 gu"flm..uu 3283 | wood, Neb., on A TOUIS ™ Tarives | tinue four day ot _and Marc REUNION OF B6YS IN BLUE —p Tho National G. A. R Bhoampment to Be Held at Indintiapolis. o Mi61 | ACCOMMODATIONS FORTHE GREAT EVENT A Call for New Englatid Vetsrans—Admiral e, and for one of are registered, We offer | the greatest in the social annals of on. #1504 lineper | Dational encampment ~of % than Sd0. Army of the Republic, which will con- vene September 4. The management of \-Cora Keck, 611 Brady St.. Davenport, Ia. | the complex and intricate arrange- lor Toave Al ks oMEo And recsive ® rvinl | ments for entertaining the hundreds of thousands who aro. expected has been SHORTHAND AND TYPEWBITIN committed to a iz tion of 3,000 persons, uu,hul(ug )uudmg men from outside ecities and towns. various committecs are working dustriously and earnestly upon the lines the Grand prosecution All soom to take making tho of the arrangements. an individual inter event surpass anything previously ac- complished of its kind. To the thousands at a distance whose es are turned to Indianapolis for the 617 | second woek in September the question of what will be the railroad fare is of the The executive board has announced that the railroads have agreed to charge 1 cent per mile each way, which makes the rate less than one a rate nevor e each insertion. $1.50 a line per ]"'GVSUIIS encampment _ | the rate announced so early, thus giving . ALL KINDS. | those who will attend unusual time to ake st,, Chicazo | make all preparations. This rateis only to Indianapolis, and does not extend to the city of the World's fair. managers of the fair realizo that the en- & word | campment being held so near toChicago will help to swell the attondance there FIT AND | during September, and have begun to make arrangements for a special attrac- tion to the veterans at the fair after the close of the encampment. ach Insertion, $1.50 @ line per | numerous competing lines between this city und Chicago, the rate to Chicago will, no doubt, be especially advanta- geous, even lower than 1 cent a mile. The program provides a weck of bus- tling activity and gorgeous entertain- ment. The crowds are expected to begin toarrive during the, preceding wee when the Naval Veterans' will hold its annual encampment. reception of arrivingiguests has been piaced in charge of a’éommittes headed by Brigadier General James R. Ross of Special details of the local companies in uniform will go out to meet incoming trains and prepare the visiting veterans to: dismount and bo quickly escorted to their lodging places Hundr'eds of trains are’ expected to ar rive on Sunday and Nignday, but so com- plete ave the arrangements for hancling the crowd that it is believed no confu- sion will result. The railroads are mak- ing ready new stations, and new du for the baggage ave amonnt of bagrage that: must be cu,n,d for at such a time is. slxuusv. past compre- association The first oncmpmm contemplated will oceur on Monday h clectrical and‘fatural” gas’ display will rounds “of the state The visitors will bo enubled to see & natural gas well in full blast with all its maguificent roal and force, and then th otliersal motor having performed one_service, w1 2 Liver jhoumatiom, DEsBersn: | lighted. The gas will bo liborated under Fomale Wenknessos, Lost Manhood CURED, an !all forms of WEAK MEN HYDROCELE and suceessfully e BT R LIS EaeaeTer: be holding water and will bur very novel effect. The electrical display will be one of great brilliance. i this is going on for the pleasure of all AND VARICOCELE permanently | who care to witness it, the veterans will amp fives in, various places it in halls and tents, and many will hear y eursl, ) y ligature or caustic. the eloquent voices of soldier orators, ivite or deligate matirs, ot | including General Harrison. as It rises, giving a , with stamp, for Clreulars, A New Roster Wanted. To all honorably discharged soldiers and sailors enlisted from the New kEngiand ik "y states during the war for the union, 1561 Greeting: The last roster of tho Ne- of New England Vet- cran Soldiers and Sailors was issued in 1550, DISORDERS Since then some have left the state, others e i died. Tt was proposed cunion i braska Association have settled in it, and possibly some haye at the reunion in 1892 at Grand Island to issue a new roster, been able to do this for tue | want of “completed files.” Iam satistied that there are quite a largo Addross 0. | number of such veterans now residents 89, Marshall, | the state whose names have never been on the roster at all, and in behalf of the asso- ciation Iaskatl those dressed to send me their present address on o postal card, regaraless of previous regis- tration, stating the number of their reg- iment, the letter of the company, the name TON & G.| Arrivos | Of thostate, the arm of service, if in the Omaha | navy the name of the vessel, T Ro0am | cases the place of enlistment. :| #50am | “Please do this at once in order that we 4 D | may got the data to make a new, complote and accurate roster. ‘I'he friends of any soldier or sailor that has died in this state since 1859 and whoso me was on the roster of that year, will L00pm | confor a favor by sending to me a memoran- dum of the residence at the time of such death, the date of the same, and the age of %o whom this is ad- C. H. SARaENT, Secrctary of Nebraska Association Now England Veteran Soldiers and Sailors, Garrison, Butler county, Neb, Nobraska papers pleast copy. Approved: Cavkon Howe, President, Another Champlon for Nebraska, SugLros, Neb., Aug 1.—To the Editor of our article in the BEk issue of July 30, reéferring to the con- Sty Day Express.. . [ 5,55 pm, | test to take place at Indianapolis September 0. vin U, Trans.| 5404’ | 6 during the National -epeampment by the ebraska only had Dear Sir—In I Jearned’ my name, and having served 1 threo years, seven mduths and thirteen Uasam | day 650 pm 1answered all tharoll calls, and was in camp and on the mageh with the boys when not on the picket ‘line or other duty. 1 was never absent froumy regiment on ac- name is not on am now in m a farmer, an the roll of pensioners.’’ forty-ninth year, was ¥ have been in the busineast wholly since the war. 1 have lived on the farm I now own in Buffalo codnty since thepring of 1572, My regiment formerly belouged to the division commanded by the late Geveral John A Logan. After the capture of Vicksburg I was assigned to the First brigade, Third di- vision, Fifteenth army corps, commanded by John A. Loj an, Lo the end of the war. 2-:’)‘;"“ long to the Union Veteran legion as well as to 445pm | the’ Grand Army of the Republic. I have al- ways voted the republican ticket and will con- tinue to do so for various reasons, which for the sake of brevity I will not mention. Proof of my yhglh:ll condition will be D. STONEBARGER. A Keuulon at Gresnwuod. of the Republic in caster counties is to rk at Green- and will con- he first day will be Omah | under the auspices of the old settlers 5pm | and has been desiguated Old Settlers be held in the beautiful day. Judge Maxwell will honor the oc- casion with an oration on this day. The second day will be devoted to labor of the Woman's Relief Corps and to school children. The third and fourth days the old sol- diers will bo turned loose and the day will be given over to campfire speech war songs, ote. Besides Judge Maxwell, among the prominent persons who will deliver ad- dresses are Hon, Church Howe, Captain Henry and General Dilworth. A sham battle will take place each night, naval engagements, and also the capture of Vicksburg will be reproduced. A boarding tent will be in connection with the reunion. Booth privileges will be in charge of Ira Tinkham, secre- tary, Greenwood, Neb. Rear Admiral Weaver. Hf the retirement of Rear Admiral D. P. Harmony, Commodore Aaron Ward Weaver bocomes rear admiral. Ad- miral Harmony was recently detached from command of the Asiatic station and on his arrival in this country was placed on tho retired list. Admiral Weaver was born at Wash- )‘,wn city, July 1, 1832, and on May 10, S, he was appointed & midshipman 'rum Ohio. He was graduated from the naval academy in 1854, After the usual routine in various Bhi[ls in the seas where American naval vessels then sailed he entered on very active service at the beginning of the civil war and at its closo was mude commander in recog- nition of his services. He served in turn under KFlag Officers Farragut, Porter, Dupont, Rowan, Stringham, Dahlgren and Goldsborough and in every part of the widely extended field of naval war- fare. He was a lieutenant on board the Sus- quehanna at the bombardment and cap- ture of the forts at Hattoras inlet and av Port Royal, S. C., and commanded the wooden gunboat Chippewa at the first bat- tle of Fort Fisher and the monitor Maho- pac at the last battle and capture of that fort. He was also present in command of this monitor when the forts in front of Charleston were ovacuated by the confederates and taken }osscssion of by the federals. He was ordered at once to the Jumes and arrived in time to take part in tho closing events at Richmond. He participated in many minor engage- ments and was a_licutenant on the Sus. quehanna when the batteries at Sewall's Point, Va., were bombarded. His serviceson fresh water were al- most_equally meritorious. He com- manded the Winona under Farragut on the lower Mississippi and was especially commended by the great admiral for his repulse of the enemy at Donaldsonville, La. He also received warm commenda: tion and was recommended for promo- tion by Admiral Porter. Sinco the civil war he has communded in turn the oted ironclad Terror, the double tur ironclad Dictator and the frigate Brook- lyn. He commanded the Norfolk navy yurd three years and left there last Jan- ary to take the presidency of the naval examining board. Dating from his first appointment, he has boen in the naval service forty-five years and for_tho last twenty-six has had his residenco at Georgetown, D. C. Another View of Indlan Soldiers. ‘““Yes, the Indian makes a good sol- dier,” was the reply of Lieutenant Seay to a reporter who made a query as to the efliciency of his company, which is the Indian company of tho Twenty-first infantry, stationed at Iort Sidney, Neb. Thisis one of the five Indian companies of the Department of the Platte and is given an excellont reputation for soldierly qualities by Mr. Seay. “It is not yet two years,” continued he, *“*since the organization of the com- pany. Iattended to the enlistment in person and saw to it that so far as possi- ble the men taken were all young fellows from 18 t0 20 years of age. They show great adaptability to circumstancos and possess in an unusual degree that qual- ity which isso requisite inanarmy— prompt, unhesitating obedience. Whether they woula prove as tractable if harshly trested I can't say, for | al- ways use them well, tho- result being a desire to excel in drill that in less than two years has made my company the equal in many respects of the majority of white companies formed entirely from the raw material and with the same time of service to their credit. “They are Brule Sioux, a tribe that makes better soldiers than any other, I beliove, because of their long’ ancestry of warriors. They are natural fighters and like nothing better than practising the various evolutions required of them. They learn readily everything almost but arithmetic. A display of the pen- manship of some of my clorks would surprise you. With a very little prac- tice they have acquired a degree of skill really amazing to one unacquainted with their capabilities in this line. “I know it is quite fashionable among army circles and in a less degree in newspapers to say that the Indian makes a poor soldier, that he can't learn the drill or won’t, that he is lazy, shiftless and improvident, but I have found the contrary to be the case. The men in my company are anything but lazy. Their clothing and accoutremonts thoy keep in perfect condition and as for improvi- dence, | may say that they every month send to their homes a considerable por- tion of their earnings. Lieutenant Seay expressed the belief that with propor handling Iidians could be made the most effective frontier troops. A suggestion that they might not take kindly to the idea of golng to battle with their kinsmen brought an emphatic denial from the army officer, who quoted Sitting Bull’s capture and killing by Sioux and the arrest of the Iml ans last winter in Dakota for the fing of a cowboy, He said that ubullu)w to a superior was the first tenet of their belief. Punished for Disrespoct. News comes f{rom Norfolk, Va., which, being corroborated by offi- cial orders promulgated under the directions of the secretary of the navy, caunot be doubted, and which exhibits the patriotic spirit inculcated in the United Siates navy in regard to show- ing the proper respect to our flag. B e ow s Joseph Hooper, master-at-arms of the United States eruiser Charleston, has been disrated, court-martialed and ais- honorably discharged from the naval service of the United States for disre- spect to the American flag, While the Charleston was at the Nor- folk Navy yard undergoing repairs, Lieutenant Fields, the executive officer, ordered the gun crews to clean and lubricate their guns, One of the quar- ter gunners being without cleaning gear went to the master-at-arms for some, and bringing out the *‘lucky bag” the master-at-arms gave the quarter gunner an old obsolete American flag, which, in some mysterious way, had been gathered in "V “jlum‘{ legs.” ‘With “Old Glory” the gunner was making ‘great progress at his work. Lieutenant Fields was on deck and as he kept his eye searching about the deck some shirking blue jacket his inquiring glunces were arrested by some attraction at one of the guns. Walking over to the gunner the executive in- quired when and how he came into pos- session of the national ensign, and did he wot know better than to put the un- blemished starry flag o such use. The quarter-gunner, trembling from head to foot, told in' faltering speech how he had procuted the Nag. Hoopor, the master-at-arms, was summoned to the mast and with the ship’s company at muster was disrated in disgrace Charges wore proferred against him and he was transferred to another vessel where he was court martialed and sentenced to dishonorable dischargo. Hooper had made a cruise on the Iroquois as a fireman and had served an enlist in Company C of the First United States infantry under the name of Mitchell. The Soldier's Life. Guard auty is about the hardest ser- vico in the army, and to this the soldier is oligible about one day in every six or soven, Two roll calls a day, reveille and retroat (tattoo has been dono away with, but in its place has been substituted a check roll call at 11 p. m.), if & cavalry- man stables twice a_day, drills usually two or three times a week and dress par- ade every evening, weather permitting. arget practics is held during two months at the best seasons of the year, when enlisted men and officers alike qualify at the different ranges for the grades of marksman and sharpshooter, Asagenoral rulo those companies of any regiment sorving wost of the Mis- sissippi river are supplied with two shotguns each and a certain allowance of powdor, shells, wads and shot, which are intended for hunting purposes. Any man in any company. Ymn\:\‘or ho feels 80 inclined. if not rlu\ullml on some duty, can amuso himsolf by knocking over jack rabbits, bagging sage hens, quail and prairio chickens galore, or missing as many shots as he wants to. Tours of detached sorvice are simply picnics, and no man would stay in a gar- rison if he had halt a chance to get out and off over the prairie for detached service of any kind. Wae catch all sorts of material for soldiers—the beer drink- ing Teuton, the bull dog Englishman, the fun loving Irishman and, in fact, all nationalitios and all climes. They come to us as bright as moteors and as ver- dant as unripe cucumbers, but no mat- ter how ignorant or greon a recruit may boat the time of joining he usually leaves the army well satisfied with his five years of discipline and experience, and also a fine marksman in tho bar- gain. Inour service the training of a soldier to be a fine shot is the principal object, while, as a rule, most European armies neglect this important adjunct of a military man's career, depending moro on numbers and volley firing than on individual skill. As for the commis- sioned officer, he is as hard worked as the private soldier. I know the general impression is that the commissioned branch have a good, easy time of it, with nothing to do but play cards and draw their pay. Asa matter of fuct, more than nine-tenths of the oflicers in the army today fairly earn every cent of their pay, and more, t00. There is one drill practicdd by a cavalvy troop which is not ‘only useful and instructive but also decidedly in- teresting to witness. Out on the prairie have been orected numerous posts the height of an ordinary man from his feet up to the shouiders. A number of large leathern balls the size of a man’s head and filled with straw are placed on the posts before drill commences. Now the troopers are hauled up in line and each individual is set to work cut- ting off the various leathern heads from the posts. ‘When aman’s turn comes to draw his saber, the command is given and away he goes at_a mad dash down upon the enemy, cutting off the first head with a down stroke, and the next one with a back sweep, and the third is slashed on the crown or decapitated in some way. Thedrill also includes fir- ing blank charges with arevolver at the heads. ey A MODEL MANAGER. Storles fllustrating the Kindness of a La- mented Raitroad Man. Since the death of W. S. Mellen, late general manager of the Northern Pacitic rcad, his friends are exchanging re- miniscences illustrative of his ability as an official and of his largeness of heart and kindness of disposition as a man. One of the most conspicuous traits in | Mr. Mellen’s character, says the Chicago Post, was _his sympathy fyr those in subordinate positions, his readi- ness to listen to their complaints and to make o personal investigation, as well as to afford redress wherever he found there were just grounds for dissatisfac- tion with their circumstances. With many of the employes of the road, eveni with those holding menial positions, he was personally acquainted, and tool a kindly interest in their welfare. At the samo he exacted from them all faithful service for the road and none of them could hope to escapo the con- sequences of duty neglected on account of his personal intimacy with the general manager. He was not in the habit of standing on ceremony with this class, The door of his office was usually open for those who had complainis to make or favors to ask, and none could ever say that he did not listen pationtl to the one or grant the other where {I, could be done without detriment to the service. Indeed, he seemed to take a particular delight in doing kind things to those under him, but he always did them in sucha quiet, unostentatious way that none but the actual recipient of the favor ever knew that it bad been conferred, On one occasion & switchman in the yards at St. Paul had a very sick wife and had no one to attend to her wants while she was ill. There was a rush of business at the time and a dearth of com- petent hands. The switchman re- ferred to applied * for leave of absence for a few days that he might nurse his wife, but was peremptorily refused by the yardmaster, who curtly informed him that if he absented him- self from work he would be discharged and another engaged in his stead. That very night the man’s wife had a serious relapse, and when the next morning a rived itdid not appear that she would survive through the day. ‘The man could not leave her. An hour or two passed after the time he should nave reported for work, and then & mes- sage arrived from the yardmaster order- ing him to report imuediately for duty, and renewing the threat that if he did not instant diemissal would follow. The man refused to leave his suffering wife. He stayed by her until he had nursed her through the crisis and back to where she was able to attend to herself again. Then he reported at the yards, but was told that his place had been filled and that there was no vacaney for him, Having heard of the general manager's sympathy for the sutfering he betook himsell to Mr. Mellen’s office and asked for an inter- view. “The general manager is very bus, and cannot be disturbed,” said the pri- vate secretary of whom the request was made. “'Well, seeing I am not in much of a hurry mynulf today,” replied the dis- charged man, “I believe I will wait till he is at leisure.” *'What is the nature of your business? Is there no one olu who could attend toit?" *No, I believe not. I would rather talk to the ‘old man' mysell.” Just then \hu door leading to the gen- eral manager’s private office opened and e Pt appeared in the l<.~uuuh.\g. Luuug & hurried glance around, his eye foll on the uafortunate awitshman, “Did you want to spoak to mo?" like to have a wor with you if you are at leisure.” the trouble? told his story Mr. \In-lh-u listonod nummv.\‘ “Roport he ain tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. g hat is atl 1 can say now." prossed an button which brought the private secro- tary into the office, “'Send a messengor to Yardmastor and tell him to report at this office to- morrow morning at man who has just gone ont returns at that time admit him at once.” lock next morning found both yardmaster and switchman at the oftico and. they wero of the gene mlm!‘(ml without any mlu *This man says he was discharged bo- tayod at home to nurse his the geueral manager said on seeing them, addressing himself to the s that so?" Ho absented himselt to expross ordors and at a time when his absence caused great incon: venience."” you take pains to inquire it his wife was in the condition ho describoes? L did not doubt his word about I had no reason to suppose sho wasn 't sick.” let this man Pay him for the satl ant Bt bet I Tabine O employo of this road may be discharged for ab- senco occasioned” by the sickness of him- self or any member of his (uunl\' of you go back to your work. On another occasion Mr. Mellen was passing while o gang of yardmen woro gotting paid off. Jovial Irishmun, ho was porsonally ac: quaiated, and watched him as ho with- group and began count- yardmastor. “Yos, that s so bo reinstated at time Lo was ab- ono of these, a drew from the g ing over the money. You do not appear to have a very big pilo thoro this pay- you “worked full time?” rrah, no, M is thoy say that s and do well all in the samo wake.” vo been getting married, Mellen, ~and sure it “Oh, you ha Mr. Mellen, it's moself that has that véra thing, and “There is no Milejiitiyon taellablelt keop a wife." “And what's kapin’ me? the world, Sorra a bit if many n better woman basn't had o kapo the whols *Ol, come now, Mike: you would not be mean enough o mako your wifo keop ‘‘Not as long as there's a breath in me Mike I laherty’s not that kind of "\\'ell, hn,ro. f\liku take this to the i Get a reply and take it to your wife w vith my compliments and best wishes for her and your happiness, On the slip of paper handed tho yard- man were the words: which charge to my aceount. . MELLEN.” Mr. Mellen had a habit of calling employes who were sick and not able to work. On one occasion he learned that a locomotive engineer had been ill for i feeling oxtremely blue over his circumstances. him, sat by his bedside and talked to him cheeringly for a considerablo time ana then pm'lm“‘ he leaned over the bed, took the the hand and shook it sed his grasp a bearer $10, rose to go. Before do- When he rele: roll of bills of conside: been transferred from manager’s hand to that of the sick em- 1t was in ways like the Mellen won for himself the subordinates. e that Mr. teom of his —_——— CHEAP AND ROMANTIC, A Formidable Bill of Exponses Would Be away Marciages. A staid and in all respects well regu- since sowed his wild father of a largo and attractive 5 was hoard by New York Sun man not long ago to s in acconts fierce that Gretna Groen wis a great institution, and that there ought in every stato and When one recalls the old picture of an galloping at a breakneck pace to the Scottish border and demol- ishing his whip and his vo the pursuit of the unhappy runaways, citizen secms to irate father abulary in the American found a new point of view. is economy. mind of the New York paterfamilias for jests on the subjoet of matr dding is an expensive luxury, as the following figures This is not a scalo affairs as the must , oxpluin, Bradley Martin-Craven wedding, but it is a schedule suitable for the daughter of a well-to-do banker If the family belong to the church selected for the wedding edifice is given froo, but the sexton and the use of the assistant 315 and the second $10, fees ave paid by the bride's purents, of generally means The organist is on the qui vive for the same amount or, if he isa er, he would look ask- ance at less thau twice that amount, About 200 will furnish modest floral decorations, though in many cases the into the thousands. policemen at the door who manage the crowd expect a foo of 85 apieco. viages cost at tho rate of 85 each, aud of course only two fluffy bridesmaids can one carriage. six bridesmaids, one maid of honor and six ushors will, s it wore, tramplo § of papa’s money The groom furnishes his own He also pays the clergyman, provides the bride's bouquet and’ gives souvenirs to the ushers, i following the ceremony other drain on the parental excheguer. There will be $500 or o for floral decora- tions, 850 for the or The awning another 325, well known play naugurates an- hestra, while the charge fully “gpread,” with additional chavges for All this is entirely aside from the cost of the trovsseau and the farewoll lunc eons und 80 on which procede the wed- No wonder that a shrewd prefer 1o spend ding proper. business man would few hours from the office in fruitless chase of the fugitive lovers and, if need be, lose horse, whip and a wholo vocabu- lary ia the affair. Lt would be much —_— Busy people b e no time, and sensible people have no iuclination to 'use pills that make Lhew sick a day for every dose they bave learned ihai the use of terfere with their nealth by causing nausea “These little pills aro per- regulating the pain or griping. fect in action sud result, and bowels so ihat dizziness and lassitude are prevented. i Aoy i P Py one up tne sysiem, these little fellows,