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BIG CROWD AT CAMP LOGAN FwentyFive Thousand People Enjoy.ng the l Grand Army's Annoal Outing, PLEASURE OF THE CAMP IS UNMARRED Not an Unplensant Thing Has Ocenrred— State Organizations Klect Ofcors— Competitive Drills and Band Con- tosts Attractions Close Today, Cavr LooAN, GRAND IstAND, Aug. 8L {Special to Tue Bre | ~The fourth day of tife in camp is the most successful. Thero | Is a tromendons gathoring and the attend ance will reach fully 25,000, a very good sized crowd in this Columbian year. Every train that came in today was heay- lly loaded, and many extra coaches wers added to provide privileges for the incoming multitudes. The crowd is as good natured and as jolly as it is large. Iverybody is out for enjoyment, and they arc having iv. Not bno event has ocourred to mar the pleasure ¥t tho occasion, and all seem to be having a good time in camp, State Klections Held, The day's program was started by the meeting of the state organizations at 9:80 vlelock this morning. All of them elected Micers for the ensuing year and transacted Mther business of interest to the associations. Bomo of the results of the eloctions are as Tollows: Indiana—R. P. McCutcheon, Grand Island, prosident; Willinm Reynolds, Cairo, vice president; Joseph Hollowell, Grand Island, secretary; O. B. Foster, Doniphan, treas- urer. Towa—J. H. McVey, president; W. P. Kouts, vice vrosident; A. C. White, treas- . A. Barnes, secretai States-—Church Sargeant, secretary. nin—Henry Kicchner, president Howe, president Penusyly C. D. Chapman, vice president; S. 8. Wox. adjutant; W. 'W. Mennington, quarter- or; historian, Steve Miclgan—A. V. Cole, presid Avery, vresident; 8. L. B ry; Al Uraynor, treasurer; Walte , color bearer Wisconsin—J. B. Barnes, president: J. L. Rewoy, vice president; O. I. Stearns, major; Dr. W. J. Wiard, surgeon; H. A. Bab- bock, quartermaster; H. Bowerman, ad- Lm.ml. L. O. Wolcott, the former presi- presented with a handsome um- token of esteem. - Salsbury, president; A, kmorton, vice president; J. O. Goss, v; H. C. McMacken, quartermaster; Montgomery, chaj Barney Tunnit son, color bearer, Compotitive Drill of the Guards. The competitive drill by the National Guards oceurred at 11 o'clock. The judges wore: Hon. Church Howe, Captain Carpen- torand R R Bangs. The parade grounds swere visited by several thousand people dur- fug the drill. Company A of Kearnoy was ¥oted by the judges as tho best drilled com- pany of the six competing. The competive arill of the Sons of Vet- eruns thut was to have taken place this afternoon at 4 o'c been postponed unt)! tomorrow moraing at 9:30. Today's arrivals ivcluded o number of vrominent people. Tom Majors came in and the hickory shirt is chasing its folds about the camp. Ex-Governor Thayer 1s here, as ro General Dilworth, General Bowen, Wrauk Hilton, Auditor 'Moore, H. A. Bab' ock, Dr. R M. Stone, Bob Groer, T. E. Inglish and many others. Pat O. Hawos \as among last night's arrivals and he sauatted on the grounds with old-time famil- Jarity. “'hie balloon ascensions at 5 o'clock yester- Gay afternoon and at 2 o'clock this afternoon wore successful and won the plaudits of the thousands. ‘The bana concert 3 o'clock. The following bands were entered: Loup City, Second Regiment of Hebron, Decatur, Minden, Westorn, Kea Public Schools Juvenile bund, Miller's Symphony band of Kearney and Ferris Coneert band” of Hast- ings. The Minden band captured tho prize. Closes Tod Tomorrow will wind up the encampment g0 far as attractions are concorned. The program for tomorrow is the generai review of the camp by Departuent Commander Church and staff, great sham battle be- tween Sons of Veterans and National Guards at 3 o'clock, and rousing camp tires atband 7:30 p.m, A grvand display of fire- works in the evening is also ou the program. This afternoon the Sons of Veterans de- partment ofticers and staff visited the head- quarters of Commander Church and tho Woman's Relief corps. Yesterday's Camp Fires This afternoon’s camp fire was the best attonded aud most enthusiastic yet held. Church Howe mado the address, and ho awakened a large amount of enthusiasm. His plea to the veterans to stand together and battlo for their rights was received with cheers, He said that he was not talking politics, but being an old soldier he talked as such; he did not call it politics, but rather ation. He counseled loyalty to tho administration, but he waraed the ans, however, to sce to it that those in veér were not put there again, He iv time for the yel ans to in the saddle and let tho other alik. He wanted every old soldier who served sixty days or more and was honorably discharged from the service to re- cerve a pension and urged that no veteran cast a vote for a candidato to congress that would not favor such proposition. “The evening camp fire was addressed by ounse, ex-Governor Thayer and Tom The following resolutions were presented to the eveniug camp fire and adopted with unanimity. Whoroas, The recent or of the int spend worthy quirenents of the law und whose eliims have been properly adjudicated. s without pro- cedent, unpatriotic and at variance with good t re bo It . By the soldiers, saflors and mar- fnes represonting overy loyal state in the union, now residing fn Nebras| id in mass convention assembles that the natlonal en- ampment bo requested to appropriate. suf- t funds to lo, All‘y ntest the right of the otary of th r 50 to rule, and in- et th nsion imities to pro- i With thelr best judgment 10 50 aintain the right of all nen- sloners undor the law, During the evening a grand disolay of fir works on tho grounds took In tho cigy the fire department paraded and later responded to an slarm aud extinguished the tlames in an improviscd structure, ¢ of the socrotary olding up" led the re- To Dispose of the Sand il Hyaxxis, Neb, Aug. 81— [Special Tele- gram to e Bee]—The sottlers meoting, which had adjourned from Hooker county, met at Hyanuis today and was largely at- tended. > Tho meeting is the third one of a series which has been held 1o discuss mat- ters in conunection with the settlement of the sand hills aud the disposition of land remain- ing unsold. The general opinion expressed at the meeting was to s0 change tho ex- isting land laws as to allow actual settlers 1o homostend u larger number of acres than 100. A committee of four was s od Lo re- port resolutions and plans the next regu- ar meoting, to be held at Hyannis Septem- ber 20, Cuptured a Highwayman, ParmLioy, Neb., Aug. 81.—(Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bek. |—Au attempt at highyw, robbery was made this afternoon at 4 o'cl between here and Portal, Neb., on the public roud by a masked vobber on the persou of Adolph Peterson of Portal. The highway- man presented two guns to hs view, bit owing to his presence of mind he succeeded in avoiding him by whippiog up his team. A posse wus soon organized, headed by the sheriff, and finally tanded the would-bo robber in tho county jail. His preliminary hearing will take place tomorrow, Hastings School Syste Hastinas, Aug. 81.—(Special to Tue Bes. ) ~he various teachers who will serye in the city schouls for the next year were examined | by the committee of the Board of Education today. Tho board has determined to begin | whitt is known as the departmental system I the West Ward school uext year, it baviog been auccesstully tried Iast yearin the South ward building. Tnstead of having a teacher fot each room. one will be furnished for each branch and an effort will bo made to sapply specialists. This tom resembles the ordinary custom of colleges The Odd Fellows of the city are planning an excursion to Chicago on September 20, 1t is thought that 150 will attend from the city and the surrounding country. Mrs. Loase, tho Kansas populist erator, will speak at Le Roy September 20. A mam- moth picnic of the brethren of the independ- ent faith will furnish the Kansan today an audience, and the unbelic will be given a chance to hear her fn the evening at the opera house, During the month of August es filed amounted to & the farm 405 and the ¥ mortgages Mayor Rittenhouse today announcedsthe appointment of J. W. Houseman as chief of | the fire department ard sewer commissioner, the consolidation of the offices having been mado 1n the interest of municipal economy. FIVE THOUSAND PRESENT, Dakota © sy ® Plenio at Dakota Crry, Aug. 81.—[Special Telogram W Tur Bee]-Over 5,00 people en- joyed themselves today on the banks of Crystal lako ,two miles north of this place, at the twelfth annual reunfon of the Pioneers and Old Settlers association of Dakota county. The meeting was presided over by John Naffzeiger; who gracerully welcomed the people to the reunion. Hon. Daniel Sullivan of Sioux City delivered the oration of the day and referred fittingly to the work done by the pioneers to mako this country what " it is today Mell C. Jay of this placo delivered tho eulogy 1 the pioneers and spoke in this usual forcible manner, stating that powder and stecl did not do any more for this country than the privations and suffer- ings endured by the pion Short im- promptu speeches were made by Dennis Ar- mour, K ney and others, The report of the memorial committee covered the deaths in the county the past year and was read by Sam A. Combs, who was followed by John T. Spencer, who com- mended the life work of some of the pioneer men and_women who have passed away. John W. Hazlegrove was elected president for the ensuing year and the old settlers an- nual reunion was located at Dakota City hereafter permanently, to be held the Thuisday nearest the 1st day of Septem- ber. Ready tor Chicken Shooting. Frexost, Aug. 31.—(Special to Tir Bes.] —On the adjournment of & short term of district court held this morning Judge Mar- shall and a party of friends departed for tho hunting grounds in tho western part of the state to be on nand for the reception of tho festive prairie chicken September 1. arles J. Douglas, city cireulator for Tne roturned today from an outing at the Dakota hot springs. Mrs. S. A. Kemp and daughter been visiting Fremont relatives during the sumumer, departed yesterday for their home at St. Paul, Minn, R W. Hazen of this city has just pub- lished ‘an interesting book entitlod “The History of the Pawnee Indians.” As I're- mont was the original camping grounas of the moble reds the work will be perused with interest by the residents in this v iy, Comrade Dan M. Allen of McPherson post of this city will enter the “forced march’ contest, which takes placo during the na- tional encampment of-the Grand Army of the Republic, which opens at Indianapolis Monday. Mr. Allen is well equipped for the contest and that the handsome prize offered a §2,000 house to be built in any portion of the United States that the winner may choose—will bo located right here in Fre- mont is among the possibilities. The Suuday excursions to Omaha are_be- coming quite popular. Hundreds of Fre- mont citizens avail thomselves of the oppor- tunity to enjoy a day of recreation in the handsome parks ana” other places of inno- cent amusement s0 numerous in the Gate Ciy. who have West Polnt Personals. West Porst, Aug. 3L.—[Special to Tie Bee.]—Fred Heller, wife and son and two daughters started for their home in Berlin, Germany, Wednesday, after a protracted visit with relatives in this city. Misses Flora und Mamie Koudele of Waboo, who have been visiting in this city for the st ten days, the guosts of Miss Mary KKoudele, will return to their home Saturday, ying them, Crawford, a graduate of the class of 'Y of the public schools of this city, has securod a position as teacher in the Dodge schools A. N. Corbin passed an examination before Judge Morris which admitted him to the bar, N rbin left for Aun Arbor, Mich., Wedn where he will continue to study law for about a year. The 10-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Stirren died Sunday, after a short illness and was buried Wednesday. ting of the school board was ol house Tuesday evening to erin placeof Miss Lottie S elect a touc who b The teacher e in her pl s Fanny Awedon, who taught formerly 1n the Stanton schools, Joames T. Bender sold his quarter sec- tion of land, fivo miles southeast of town, to Alfred Hoffman of this city, consideration 5,000, Mr. Bender intends to take a well earned rest and starts for Chicago and cities in Ohio, Indiuna aud Penn- Upon his retirn he will locate m West Point. TaBLE RoOK, Neb., Aug. @ -|Special to Tk Bee.|—Yesterday was a typical day for a picnic, the shade cool, the sun bright and the roads hard aud good, so that the gather- ing at the Valley Lawn park of the members of the Pawnee County Farmers' institute was large. This park is five miles northwest of thiis place. J. B. Pepoon, the president of the institute, presided. Rev. J. H. Presson delivered & forcible speoch in whic he had been asked to ignore politics on account of the numerous candidates on the grounds. He could not help, however, alluding to the silver ques- tion. After a plano solo by Miss Lucy Pepoon, very finely executed, an adjourn- ment was taken for the basket dinner After dinuer, music and speaking were again the order and County Clerk J. R. Little gave ono of his characteristically humerous speeches on “How Farming Was Carried on When I Was a Boy." present had & wost delightful Neb., Aug. 3l.—[Special to Tug —A camp of the Modern Woodmen of America was instituted in this city last night by Deputy Counsel J. P. Wood of Louisvillo, Neb., with fiftecn _charter mem- bers. The following are the ofticers elected : L. D. Combs. V. C.; M. M. Roberts, W. A.; M. Tyler, . B.; H. A. Allon, cle 1, P\ escort, ; and 1. La W.; R H. Pearl, physician, Noatl Cline and M. M. Al Hastixgs, Aug. 81 to Tuk Bek.) Special A young fellow was arrested and fined today for vagrancy who has the appearance of on all around sneak thief. Ho Tolegram had with him a ladies’ pur it were o number of gold chains, ring and a locket. An effort wiil be mado to find the owners. The police are ufter others of the gang, who have been at- tempting 10 dispose of stolen property here, and inclosed i astpins, watch On ustlor. Oax, Neb,, Au Special to Tz Ber,] —This little town of 100 inhabitants is one of the liveliest hamlets on the road. Its business men are ou the progrossive order and every oneis a hustler. " As evidence of the “push’ thore is in the town, it is ouly necessary tostate that Tur Be hus twenty- two rogular subscribers here and the list will undoubtediy grow with the place, Johnson County Tecomsen, Neb, Aug al to Tue Ber)—The Johnson County Agricul- tural sud Mechanical association opened its annual three days falr at the grounds in this city this morning. Success is promised on every baud. Good races and other atirac- tions will bo features. Al departmonts are well filled with exhibits. e Louveumark dives tonight, Courtland, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1893 GRECG GOT THE GOLD MEDAL Oloss of the Rifle Oompetition of the De- partment of the Platte, GOOD WORK DONE BY THE ENTIRE TEAM First Ten Men Average Fifteen Points Aplece Over the Record of Last Year— Retirement Opens a Lane of Promotion. General McKever's Quite a crowd gathered at Bollevuo yes- terday to witness the last day's shooting in the rifle competition of the Department of the Platte. Among those prosent were: Colonel John C. Bates, commandant of Fort Omaha; Major Worth of the second infantry and Mrs. Worth, Captain Keller of the Sco- ond and Mrs. Keller, Captain Kinzlo, Mrs and Miss Kinzie and Lieutenant Chrisman and Mrs. Chrisman, besides the officers of the general staff. There were ton medals to b distributed and soven places on the team to be sont to Fort Sheridan to be filled, and thers was sharp competition all along the line for tho honors. After the shooting was over there was a wait of an hour and a half, which was rendered very tolorable by the delightful musical program rendered by the Second Infantry band, and tho presentation ot wedals then took place. Colonel Benham, in presenting the medals, said: "It is a pleasure to me to give honor where honor is due, and yet I regrot exceed- ingly that Icannot bestow a mark of dis- tinction upon every man who has taken part in this competition, for they have all ac- quitted themsclves with credit; but the government has provided only ten medals, and these, of course, go to thoso making the highest scores.”! Lieutenant J. C. Grogg of the Sixteenth infantry was the gold medalist, followed by Corporal Atkins of company B, Seventeenth infantry, Sorgeant Drechlar, company C, Sixteenth infantry, and Sergeant Wilson, company H, Seventoenth infantry, as win: ners of the silver medals. The bronze medals were won by Privato G. Smith of company D, Seventh infantry; Lieutenant E. Chynowoth, Seventoenth infantry; Lieu- tenant J. de 1. Lafitte, Kighth infantry; Corporal C, C. Kearney, 'company B, Second infantry; Musician J. Draney, company B, Sixteenth infantry, ‘and_Licutenant W. H. Johnston of the Sixteenth infantry. The first five named, with distinguished marksmen Sergeants K. N. Davidson and P, B. Spencer, will compose the department team for the general army competition at Fort Sheridan. Ietter even than the oxcellont showing made by the cavalry was the work of the infantry crack shots, the totals showing the following handsome gain over the record of last y irst ton mon 180! Firsu ten men 159 Galn for 1893, 5 . 154 The fivingiyesterday was at skirmishing and the clear, calm weather made the runs quite up to the standard. The final score is: NAME, BANK, COMPANY AND REGIMENT. MOVING THEM UP, General McKever's Rotirement Advances a Number ot Officors. WASHINGTON, Aug. BL—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Brevet Brigadier General Chauncey McKever, senior assistant ad- jutant general of the army, was placed on the retired list today. This is General Mc- Kever's Gith birthday and the retire- ment is on account of age. Ho is stationed at Chicago as adjutant general of the De- partment of the Missourl. General Williams, adjutant general, will revire in thirty day: is coufined’ to Generat Vincent and General Ruggles. Tho retirement of General Ruggles will cause the promotions of Lieutenant Colonel Breck, stationed at Governor's Islsnd, and of 'Major Ward, stationed at Omaba. thus leaving o vacancy, with the rank of major, in the adjutant general’s de- partment. 1t is learned that this vacanoy will be filied in a vory short timo, ccond Lieutenant Charles D. Rhodes, Sixth cavalry, is detailed as professor of military science and tactics at_the Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, O., to take effect September 20, and will roport in_per- son for duty accordingly, releving First Licutenat Benjamin W. Leavett, Twonty- fourth infantry, who Is given loave of ab- sence for one month, with permission to leave the limits of the Unived States. First Lioutonant Charles L. Steelo, Eigh- toenth infantry, is detailed as professor of military science and tactics at the Agricul- tural and Mechanical College of the State of Mississippi, Oktibbeha connty, Mississippi, to take effect September 15, and will report in person for duty accordingly. The leave granted First Lieutenant Har- lan . McVay, assistant surgcon, is extended fiftoen days. Leave for ono month, to take offect on being relieved fron recruiting duty, is granted Captain Stephen Scriburn, Tenth infantry, First Lieutenant Frederick C, Kimball, Fifth infantry, is, at his own request, re- lieved from duty at the Norwich university, Northfield, Vt., to take effect Septembor 21, and will join his company. Tho leave granted ~First Lioutenant Charles J. Stevens, Ninth cavalry, is ex- tended ono month. Leave for one month is granted Rirst Liou- tenant Robert W. Dowdy, Soventeenth in- fantry. Captain William A. Crozier, ordnance ae- partment, will procoed to the works of Robert Poole & Son company, Woodberry, Baltimore, Md., on businéss connected Leave for two months, to take effect Sop- tomber 1, is grantea Major Jacob B. Rawlos, Fourth artillory. for one month and fifteen days is anted Captain Oskaloosa M. Smith ry of subsistence, to take offs being relieved from his duties as comm of subsistence by Major James W. S srmaster, who will assume tempor- arge of said duties during the ab- senco of Captain Smith. The following named ofiicers will be re- lieved from recruiting duty on or about Sep- tember 1 by the superintendent of the ro- oruiting service, and will then proceed to join their respective regiments: Captain Stephen Y. Seyburn, Tenth infantry; First Licutenant William E. P, French, Third in- fantry; First Lioutenint” George R Cecil, Thirtoenth Infantey; Pk Lioutonant Will liam B. Reynolds. Fourteenth infantry ; First Licutenant Charles B. Hardin, Kighteenth infantry First Lisutenant Théwias J. Clay, Tenth infantry, is relloved from, further duty per- taining to the Worli's Columbian exposi- tion : First Lioutenant Carver Howland, Fourth Infantry, is detaited aya member of the gen. eral court martial, copyened at Columbia Barracks, O.. by &peciAt brders of April 13. Leave for fifteendayssto take effect Sep- temper 3, is granted Kjrst Lieutenant John L. Barbour, Seventh ipfantry, recruiting ofti- cer; also to James Parke¥, Fourth cavalry. Captain Henry Catley, retired, is dotailod for service as vrofessqr at Fairfield semi- nary, Faiefield, N. Y. Department Notes, Lenve of absence for ten days, to take of- fect on or about Sepember 8, is granted Cap- aha. of absence for one month, to take on or about September 13, is granted Yirst Lieutenant James T. Korr, adjutant oventeenth itfantry, Fort D, A. Russell, Wyo. irst Lieutenant Charles St. J. Chubb, Seventeenth infantry, is relieved from duty a8 a member and detailed as judge advocate of the general court martial convened at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., vice First Lieu- tenant James D. Nickerson, Seventeenth in- fantry, who is relieved. Licutenant A. G. C. Quay has roturned from a wook's visit to Chicago. i Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. ——————— COMMEN DED JUDGE MAXWELL, Sheridan County Independents in Conven- tion Endorse His Impenchment Decision. RusnviLLe, Neb., Aug. 81.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The Sheridan county independents met in convention today to choose delegates to the state convention. Honry Murphy was chosen chairman, Reso- lutions indorsing the past acts of the party and commending Judge Maxwell's position inthe impeachment cases wero passed, as was one condemning any change in the land laws with reference to the said hills, Twelvo delegates wero clected and funds provided to send one delegate with power to cast the voto of the entire delogation. Ropresentative D. J. Woods was chosen. Connty Con n Called, KeARNEY, Aug. 31.—(Special Telogram to Tug Ber.]—The republican_county conven- tion to nominate a county ticket and elect delegates to the state convention has boen callod for September 19, _Tha independonts have been waiting for tho republicans to call theirs first and the democrats don't em to want any at all. Antelope County Republicans, Newiai, Neb., Aug. 81.—(Special Telogram to Tuk Bk, ]—The ropublican convention for Antelope county was held here today with the following result: County clerk, john C. Jenkins of Neligh; treasurer, (George Fletcher of Brunswick: judge, B, W. Mills of Tilden county; superintendent of public instruction, Miss Mary Nichol of Willow township; sheriff, A, H. Norwood of Oak- dale; surveyor, C. F. Bayha; coroner, Dr. Conwell of Neligh. The nominees_aro'scat- tored ali ovor the county and forebode good influences and success for tho ticket. A county central committoe'was selectod with Judson_Graves of the Advocate as chair- man. M. A. Decamp of Clearwater was chairman of the convention, and Felix Halo of Tilden sceretary. Ciny County's Falr. Cray CenteR, Nob., Aug. 31.—[Special to Tug Bee.|—The Clay county fair was ovened yesterday with' quite a good attend- ance for the first day, The displays are all oxceptionally wood. The speed department is expected to developsome excellent racing. There are over sixty Lorses now on the ground. ————, The Bicketts tonight,Courtland beach. ] MISPLACED CONFIDENCE. How a Womunu Separe‘ad 1 Money. A new confidence man struck town Mon- day, and it is said that he improved his time while here much to the sorrow of his victim, Miss Ella Bartoll. The woman in question is a hotel cook by trado and while tempo- rarily out of work has been stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Scott at North Twenty- first street. On Monday last a man who ve his namo as Harry Stein called _at the cott house and asked to sco Miss Bartell, They talked a moment and the man offered her $45 a month to go out on tho railroad and cook fora section gang of eighteen men. The woman wanted more money, but finally consented to go. Stein callea the next morning with an ex- pressman and carted her trunk and sewing machine away. He then took the woman to a Council Bluffs hotel, whero they remained Tuesday night. Whilo atthis hotel it is alleged that Stein induced the woman to intrust him with tho care of her watch, diamond ring and purse, Wednesday morning Stein left the hotel, talking her satchel with him, saying that he was going down stairs to pay his bill and chock the baggage. Since then ho hus not been seen. Miss Bartell waited patiently for the return of her supposed employer and finally returned to Omaha,leaving a wrapper ana dress to secure payment for the night's lodging. rsell from Her Wednesday ~ evening she reported the matter to the polico and Detectives Hudson and Hayes werp put on the case. A good description of the swindler was given tho officers, but they could not find him.’ This morning Detecti Savage and Dempsey picked up the case, and think they have located the trunk and sewing machine through information given by an expressman. The confidence man is still on the other side of the river, but will be run down. The loss is a severe ons to Miss Bartell, as she has nothing left except the clothes sho has on, Detectives Savage and Dempsey yesterday succeeded in finding the drayman who had hauled the personal effects of Miss Bartlett across the river, They also gained infor- mation sufficient to believe that the individ- ual calling himself Harry Stein will soon be behind prison bars, ———— Busy people have no time, and sensible people have no inclination to use pills that make them sick a day for every dose they take. Thoy bave learned that tho use of De Witv's Little Early Risers does not in- torfere with their nealth by causing nausea pain or griping. These little pills are per- fect in ‘action and result, regulating the stomach and bowels so that headaches, dizziness and lassitude pre prevented. They cleanse theblood, clegr the complexion and one up the system. TLots of health in these little fellows. — Pleased with Thelr Trip, CuicaGo, Aug. 81.—Tho foreign commu sioners and the Associaled press correspond- ents, who were the guests of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Grest North- orn roads on a trip to gho harvest flelds of North Dakota and Minsesota, returned this evening, delighted with the pleasures and bewildered with the edueational experiences of the trip. ‘The sentiment of the party was one of surprise at tme: civilization of the farming country ofsthe United Siates. Where the visitors expected to find a wil- derness, they saw fleldn of grain cultivated to the highest perfection Where they thought to find an unsophisticated and strug- glivg population, they ' found an educated and prosperous people. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U, S. Gov't Report. Rl Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE GOGCIN HAS A GREAT HEAD One of Oook County's Juriste Shows His Proference Plainly, HE DECIDES FOR AN OPEN FAIR SUNDAY Whoen Judges Dunne and Rrentano Me that the Steln Injonction Should e Dis- solved, Goggin Figaratively Kieked Them Out of Court. CmicAGo, Aug. 81.—An extraordinary scene was witnessed in tho superior court this morning. In the absence of Judge Stein, who issued the order forbid- ding the closing of the World's fair gates on Sunday, the management applied to Judge Goggin to dissolve the order. He called Judges Dunne and Brentano to sit with him. They agreed that the order be dissolved. Goggin held that it should be continued in force, At the operiing of court this morning ho directed the clerk to enter an order continu- ing the case sixty days, or till after tho close of the fair. Judge Dunne insisted on the right to read the opinion of the majority and did so. Then, after a wordy wranglo, a private conference of the throe judges was held, at the close of which, Goggin announced that he no longer desired the other judges to sit with him. They retired, and Goggin overruled the motion to dissolve and refused to set a date for hearing a motion to vacate the order. Goggin afterward gave as a reason for his extraordinary action that to set aside Judgoe Stein's order would cause the people to lose confidence in the judiciary. Judge Goggin made a long, rambling ad- dress to the audience in the court room, relative to taking public parks for private use. Itis denied that he was under the in- fluence of liquor. 5 IKES llTflELF' FELT —the great, griping, old-fashioned pill. Not ofiy an-n y%)u take it, but I:x-\- plensant, from first to last, and it only glves you a little temporary good. The things to take its place are Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. One of these at a dose will regulate the whole perfectly. They're tiny, sugar granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds. They act in Nature's own way. No reaction afterward. Thelr help lasts and they do permanent good. Consti- pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derange- ments of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relleved, and cured. They’re the cheapest, for they're guar- anteed to give satistaction or money 18 re- turned. Nothing can be ‘‘just as good.” An Awlil Headache L CAN BE CURED IN 10 MINUTES BY USING Viclor's . Headache Capses PRICE 25¢c PER BOX, Ask Your Druggist MANUFACTURED BY SHERMAN & McCONNBLL MAHA, = NEB. OR. MCCGREW is the only SPECIALISET WHO TREATS A PRIVATE DISEASEY and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 years experlonce Circulars fros 14th and Farpam Ste Oxana, NEB. The Mercer. Omaha’s NewestHota!, Cor. 12th and Howard Stroets. 40 rooms ) per day. 40 rooms $3.00 per day rooms with bath ut$3 per day. rooms with bath at $4.5) per lay. Modern In Every Respeot, Newly Furi od Throughout C.S. ERB, Propn. NERVOUSYISORDERS EVILS, WEAKNESSES, DEBILITY, ETC., that aes ompany them In men QUICKLY and PERM. ENTLY 'CURED, " Fun 'STRENGTH aud tone given w”‘“’z pars of the Lody. will send (se- curely packed) FREH %0 any sufferer the proscri] tion thilt cured uio of theso troubles. Addre B WRIGHT, Musio Dealer, \Box 1¢89, Marshall, Michigan. BIRNEY’S &t o5 catarrh. nts, h Powdc ZEILS. EDUCATIONAL. THERE Universtty of Omaba. OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGCE, Moat approved thorough currlculum, Write 10 DK. J. . SUMMERS, Omahi, OMAHA LAW SCHOOL, Complete and able facully. Writo 0 JOHN W. BATTIN, Esd., Omihis BELLEVUE COLLEGE. DO YOU KNOW "That this college ranks firat 1n Nef That young ladies any subjects desir music. skt ud gontlemen can study thand & e taught by That the students get the best counsel and highest culture? xpeuses are lower thau (n froa-tul- That will open September 191 Write to THE UNIVERSITY, BELLEVUE, NEBRASKA. CHRISTIAN 0OLI U3 et or Youns W bia, Mo. diols bu e lights; f W Luats ox Drograss Ve a {sliod 10 1850. Ovor 400 alum Pl Sand for 60-pago (luatrat- FRANK P. 8T. CLAIR, Pros., Golutbla, Mo ACKSONVILLE /5 i orWfelionly AV adear G for 1 lnistr atet Catas AR N ST s g g i 18 MILITARY ACADEMY —'The great Military BWEET SPRINGS, MISKOU k! fest. Write for Lilustraied Cetslogue. Wehiool of the NEW YO M TARY ACADENY: Nebraska Comrades, TTENTION! An “Unofficial” Train for the “HIGH--PRIVATES” R OND TR (A . FR Will Leave Omaha Over the BB~ Grear Rock Istawo Ro 4 BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD, SUNDAT, SEPT. 5, AT 3 P ) And without change of cars will reach Indianapolis, Mon- day at 2 p. m. left the state. 70 This will be one of the finest trains that ever Equipped with Chair Cars and Sleepers and we will guarantee every comrade a FREE CEAIR in a chair car from Omaha to Indianapolis without change of cars. The Towa State Band now playing at the World's fair will join us at Chicago and go with us to the Encampment. Returning the train will reach Chicago in time for G, A, R. Day, stopping right at the World's fair gate, thus avoiding transfer to reach the ground and allowing a stop over within the 3o-day limit, This will be a Camp Fire Hurran Bovs Train and any comrade telling a story without a point to it will be ducked in the first canal we reach. time with the ‘‘boys.” Get on board and have a good Make your ticket agent on other lines sell you a ticket over the GREAT ROCK ISILAND ROUTE from Omaha to Chicago and take the train so as to reach Omabha in time to make this train at 3 o'clock Sunday. Re- member this train is to run for the accommodation and pleas- ure of the boys, For further particulars call on or address CUAS. KENNEpPY, G JNO. SEBASTIAN, GeN'L Pass, Ac't, Cuicaco. iN'L WEsT, Pas , OMAlA,