Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1894, Page 7

- FOR R F e DVERTISEMENTS wiTl s taken unti 530 p. m. FOR sting 8 wnwers addrosaed {TiE BEE. Answers 1 presentation of the eheck. BITUATIONS WAN’I ED. word there Tates, 150 A woul firet nsertion 16 o er. Nothing taken for less than 5.~ I\' WANTED, 1Y MIDDLE AGED LADY, SIT- Wation 8 housekeeper for gentieman or small tamitly. Addross B %, Te M30 15° WANTED -MALE HELP, “Teaten 1140 a word firat insorafon. 16 4 word there- afier. Noth Tor Teas thivn 25¢ TEAMS FURNISHED American Wringer Co, IN- 00 605 Howard st Y AGENTS, SALARY OR COMMISSION Dereite Aon of the age. Th Chemieal a " Works e mie 4 i #20.00 00 per week. Fe ther AP W Monroe Erascr Mg, 0o, X onne, Wi THE shieht IRANITE BLK 031 F2* TO HANDLE big LIVE HUSTLERS.APPLY 1D, MAN WITIL $50.00. ! ont Niekel-in-tho-klot maehl write for parijeulars. Enterprise M weonain St., Milwauker, Wis. 309 WANTED-FEMALE HELP. Ritton, 11 nfier Oty 2 word firat insertion, 1e o word thero- fi takcen for eus than INERAL HOUSE: referoncen roquir M1 MRS, HENTL 240 wiges pald St Mary's avenue. VT COOK rd st (. TED, COMPET . atabrook, 3014 How WANTED, PANTS AND t East Omaha factory' Kilpatr SHIRT MAKERS ck-Koch D. FOR GEN go0d Wages s mireot (v (- WANTED, GIRL ok sl tam iy Sund M311 15 N. WE WILL PAY 10’ do strictly home #ing and prompt p: nt. Send welf-addrosaed envelope to Liberty Supply company, Boston, Miss M300 18% B Y 7 FOR RENT -HOUSES, ) aline per or Monday (1~ LADIES AND_GF ¥ou $5.00 10 §1 N “Rates, 10 month. Nothing D HOU ¥ 1 HROOM HOT nturuished cy 607 PARTS OF THE any, 1606 Farnam N CHOICE 04 oo bld (s MOD IN lgutter BARKER BLOCK. 09 K. DARLING, TRNISHE D QR Apply 1112 b"‘“’:w MODERN §-ROOM HOUSE,31 & MASON T)_ G GOOD SEVE! one five-room h #15 $20.00 and_ $25.00. 0 Doug! o1 business conter, J. D. zittle, 18 BLrCels, ! THE SOUTH ELEG 2 th and Tzaed, bioek from Walnut Inquire comptroller's oMme FOR 1 voom brick. 0. S8 FAMILY . houso. | N o Stront. ROOM: .5 rooms, 1610 and 16th streets: 1 cet: all n wood re at, 917 Linton block. M ]) 1 FLAT. LINTON BLOCK, | STEAM heat, #50.00 per vorth. Detwie FOR RENT, | bath, Inquire, D OR RENT, 5-ROOM HOUSE; Doreas st i ) MODERN 0 .1, 1003 N. 2 INQUIRE ]i 6-ROOM COTTAGE, COMPLETELY FUR- tshed, South 16th, uear Jackson. Inquire at 102 8. 16t ) D), COTTAGES. 7-ROOM, EAST FRONT, ALL hm odern finpro 20.50; 8-room, new, nodern, sightly, worth #30.00 per month, only 18.00. " ¥ldelliy Trust Company, 1703 Farnan st. N CAR LINE, IN . Wright & Tas- T 16 word there- FURNISHED M2 L CAPITOL AVE- “Raton. 10 a word first insertion 1o RENT. Inguir Sport. i taken for 1eas th rooms. DESIRABLE ROOMS, 17 F FURNISHED ROOM, 2017 HARNEY ST. 180 ROOM, DATH, $5.00 MONTIL 349 10 “FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSH- ficeaptng. 119 North 1ath stroet. M0 10% N fivat insertion for less thau HOME UNDER CARE OF { Womon's Clitstian assoclation, 111, 17th 8t 1o a word ROOMS AND oLl BOARD. BC 5. week. 411 North 14th St. 050 24° RM ROOMS WITH GOOD BOARD. Harney stroet M318 200 18 & bonG NICE W. Rittes rousonnble, SIDE, FURNISE at the Webster, ELEGANTLY [ o withont board, th stre ton, 1o a word 45 than 230, 1 word firat 1nse thing taken for 1 NT, THE 4-ST( m st The bulld vasement, completo st e on il s floors, gas, cle. of The e, “Rates, Tio therafer, N LY BRICK BUIL ADINC tug fixtures, Apply at the of- 910 K010 Farn o TINTH AND ST. und will take M312 15 AGENTS WANTED. [ 1 for less thi 2 \tes, 100 1 e el lsertion ith, Nothing tak J 310,00 70 $23.00 A DAY O LADY OFt o fonin ueentss business 1ght aid pleasa dress Asbiiry System Agency, Lineofn. N STORAGE. frst lysertion, §1 <100 1 1 month. N M., STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HAR 014 MAGE FOR wid ehean rate HOUSEHOLD ( It Wolls, 1111 ¥ »Ot WANTED--T0 BUY. Rites, L line cach s month. Nothing twken for N PIANO MUST BE IN. EXCELL Aition and & bargam. Wili pay eash age of fustrument and A gL VANTED 1O BUY A STOCK s Trom $1.000.00 10 h 21tk strved, Lineoln, No o, #1.50 4 liue per makers e brice. Address OF MER- 500,00 for canh. Miidd 158 FOR SALE- MISCEZLLANEOUS, Ratow. e 2 wond fivst lusortion thereafier, Nothing tken for less th Q FRESIH COWS 1 and Turt st (1. FO8 SALE CHEAP, FIRSTCLASS ORANE Lvdraulic passcuger olevator. hiand lev Boston Store, Omahi Mddu 21 Q SALE, ICE HOUSK AT A BARGAIN noar Florerice. - About 40,000 feet lumber. ‘Ad ross A 40, Be MU 150 19 a word FOR SALE CALL 208 15 good onler, BEAY DOW (QHQBSES FOR SALE " CHEAP NQUIRE the Feruientum conipany, 615 South 16th hire My 100 OMATA l)\ll Y BEE: MONDAY, J \\'l \R\' 15, 189¢. (f QUAKER OATS MISCELLANEO 160 a word firat fnsertion hing taken for leas tha FOR LEAS or dalry, eardon o f Hoggh & Hill ABOUT 160 ACH L Horh 12 WE SHINE BOOTS FREE AN Ufirnt-clne barbers. * Shi 25c; baths, 20¢. 1402 Farnam, ba 3 HOG DISEASES PREVENTI Lcertity that Henry Coombe, 1 §t., Omaha, operated on my hogs witiee the operation my. Tiog Betfeva 1t o e i good proventive Talwo belleve [E would 'pay any 50 mall. William Gl T0c have Us. Tea word there- oo RS, SUTTAT 5763 24 Y ALL uttlig, 1) EMPL nalr Nong a7 VE. I HERE 1th and_ Cum last Angust done forall d man 1o tey Mix1 {5 CLATRVOYANTS, N, CLAI RVOVANT, T i 7th yoar at 119 N, 10 BATHS., ETC, Ratos, month, h nacrtion othing taken for lnss Ui Il.\.\HZ\’.\HI'AIi.’ )2 8. 157 Masnage, vapor, alcobo 1 ik DAL ME. STOWE, MAGNE S0, Hotel Brunswick = 4 CAPITC Massage tre SUIphur and sen baths PERSONAL, $1.50 a line per H, 2ND FLOOR, 1. Btetn sulphur: ROOM MIT76 1 )L _AVE. ROOM atment, Aleohol, M3 18% Rates, 1 month.” ach_insertion $1.50 a line per taken for 108y thi SWALLOW Ui e "ot o 1 Sugarm J--PERSONAL. THIS 18 ) dayn’ freo troatment 1f presc The Dinsmoor Remedy Co. rooms bloek, Blood poison any Hot 8 sises espeelally dest 10 00 days. in i free, Toledo, 0. TT-A. MACDONALD, T ILLUSTRATED T MARRIAGE contuining photo_engravings of pe U CITY GARBAGE tractor, office 8 6 & 7 Barker blk, 15 & ¥ 3D OUT AT 0D FOR TEN ted at office of 200-203 Douglag stige. Uncured red Cure guar M4 JOURNAL, 1 desir Brown Pub. Co., MOA4L 1 CON- nam. 054 3 T—IF YOU WANT TO G Jfive 1 cent stampa for m diess Box 700, Fairbury, 1 TION! WILL THE was returning (0 Lier home in Om 5 from Chicago on Sabbath mornt after pasaing Burlington was i about her tle other side of I about midnight; man who' I but finally fou Kiudly gave s train at Vil Rates 1%¢ @ word W NONEY 0 TOX The 0. F. Davis Co., 17 W, firatinsert taken for 1 onlal papes ARIED SEND Ad- MiG3 F U AT’ LADY WHO HAD been visiting friends in western N sw York and aha on_train ne. July 30, 1803, little perplexed thinking it was taken up the nd it, and at 10 an elde lisca, ) tion, 1c FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE. 00, 4 AR, WILL DUY IR DOSINGSY guaranteed. D, C, Patterson, 1023 Faman 1§04 F1 MORE Pk, d it ¢ 000,00, WE ARE COMPLETING . TWO cotinges i i I completoness fally for men of moderato ineome, say (rom §1 No trouble to show them. Fldelit 702 Farnam street P, FOR_CASH ONLY OR 16t 6, i block 1. in Springdale St Omaha. Jonas Oak, box 4% M1 i PARK I8 BUT LITTLE MORE than & year old, It hus been a tough year for a addition, yet Avondale Park hus thriven. cater transformation has occurred i our i the ehanging of the wilderness of rub- bish, weeds and confusion into a beautiful resi dener addition Fortunitely the 1LOF FOR St Jterm paymen addition 10 the cit Andoyer, Tl HE, VONDAL £ 18 not the only one to preciite sieh enterpr we have sold ov 1 model eottiEes hive been ereete upled by their hapy Ing tim nothing ¢ Thia must eonvine reasOBAble Avondale Park I st b n the city. Fidelity Trust Company Atroet L 0] Ma0i 16 Y.LIFE i FARMS. C.R.BOATRIGHT 501 N 150 AckEs Suohomish, broken, s room 334 C RUIT L 5 MILES FROM Wash., $4.00 per acrc. 18 acres all houss, good soll, Reed & Selby, uber Commerce, Omala, (OR SALE — NEW 4 ROOM 0 ‘ ground, 4071 and Sabler. 6.00; long time, one waik . Sn 5 Company. 17 T OF CITY FOR ( wy payiments | d foward. = M358 16 " ROOM COTTAGE AND LOT, 1 ko Atreot. Big bargatn, Boxa73, K FARM FOR SALE A FARM OF 200 ACRES well tmproved. . Will sell to sult purchascr. Inquire of W. G, Harrison, Blalr, or of t sligned on the fari. - A. D Rose, Blalr, Ng LOST. Baten, 1igc word firat I DIER'S HAND BOOK pension certif Reward for retu ON NORTI 16T ST.. ONE 14 K. GOLD with chatn OST. AWaltham hunting case watch eharm, lperal reward will be 1 0f same 10 this o UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALM‘:RS Rates, 10¢ a line each nsertion. $1.50 month. Nothing taken for less then (., DAKER (FORMERLY WITH JON Jucobs, de with M. 0. Maul) un takerand em "Tel. ui, line per 6138, 16th st. L X, BURK « cimbaluier. T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND 1618 Chleago st Tel. 00. 631 DANCING ACADEMY. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOV improv 7 dand unimproved On W Apply to W. B. Melkle, —MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRE First National bi. bld 024 5 SOHOOL. 1510 HARNEY term bezing this weel Children Tuesday 4 p 108.m.0r3 p. m. Adults Tucsday v 8 D.m, Private lessons daily in ul " Call for terms; A hall 8 0 1et. MK72 J30 W, MORTGAGE LOANS, A. 3 Life. OORE, 504 N. M175 f8* —LOANS ON IMPROVED Gurvin Bros., 210 N. Y. Life. REAL ESTATE. M234 11 MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. 10¢ a line ea month. Nothing taky X JONENTO LoA A We will joan you small or lorge. at the low quickest possible t and for ai 10 Kult you. You can ments as you wish, whe for It a8 long as you keep it Y HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR] HORSES WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS. M OR ANY OTHER SECU Without publieity or removal OMAHA MORT 506 SOT TH STR Pirst fioor above the THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND PORATED LOAN COMP 1 for less th a line per an 250, t possible ra ny lengih Of tin in sneh inst you wish, | ean borrow on E AND PIANOS, WAGONS AND CARR! GRS ERCIANDISE, RITY, of proporty. JAN €O, REET, AL UNLY INCOR- NY IN OMAILA {-WILL LOAN Becurity: 4t Foom 1. Contii x MONEY TO LOAN ON pianos and furnitare of all confidential. J. 1.1 room ~THE PLACE TO BORROW TIORSES, WA Kinds. 437 Ramgo blo HOUSEROLD RURNITURR, 28T POSSIBI you iy puy bae mount is at ROOM 4. WITHNELL block, Tacen for loss i FOIt SALE CE AND O patent door cheok. ~ Addres Lock box a1, Counell BIfTs, Ta. month. ' Nothin bt SOLD AT ONCE nd fmplements ral lowi of 2 ash only Y, ustn of hardwa ttown in ¢ 000,00, For SALE, A ‘y' FOT rocery stock at Gran and on corner & tively new. Satisfactory prices Flght party. Address B 3, Bo BARGAIN; Inland 500. Addross A 47, Be fixtures, i SUNTY R 58 with stamp, 201-1-) DRY or ‘large generil ETowing city A ¥ lacat Wil 160 A COMPLET contrally located compara- srms 1o the M315 16 and FOR EXCHANGE. Takon FOR TRADE. Uerty, centrally 1oe land noar Om pay_difference. Bitnk bl 7, FXCHANGES, ALEX. MOOR GOOD B! clear, 11 assum Tngui R TO0K OF MIELINERY Will 8ol oheap widse. horses and cattics Add:box EXCHANC 7.t Luteam lieatod Address Box § ZoHa000.00 WORTH GHOIC Lomatia, Lincoln and Galvest. chango for merehandise or wny g 478, K . Nob, cush Tnnd , Duulap, lowa. BARGAIN, $1.500.00 land or eity property, or Addross box 81, Litehileld. FOR SALE Ratea, 10 a Tine cach Insertios month. Nothlug taken for less U (OR SALE GREAT aid 160 acro fann Must sell uow. Boggs & Hill BARGAINS HoOU or L . K. Darllug. MOR SALE EASTERN LADY 10 acres at DoSol for §1,000. more. Who wanls 1L¥ Rare barg: BARGA | LOTS AN JoOR SALE Hanscou: Place. One-hall Hight room 1oiss with moder Ality. Address X, 803 First bulldisg. room 2 N ON © miles soutn of Kea Barker line & SINESS PROP- for lu 10t of incumbrance or 23, Omahia Natl MO40 E301N E. AND NOTIONS! Frankfort, lnd 30 7 LOWN 100 FAKNS IN NEBRASKA. KANSAS fiand Dakota or exehange for ) Frankfort.ud oF Kl swlng ) PROPERTY | on, Tex., to o 1 businiss, Box STOCK OF GOODS uta diseount for EAL ESTATE $1.50 a lne y an A SPLE D FARMS, SALE SAVS. SELL :n' ity ock fronk uyeicnces, good | TS, mpany, room 601, building, makes a specialty of elty collce 994 19% PAWNBROKERS, Rates, 100 1 i . 1,00 line per montl J_ SONNENTERG o .Douia witches, ete. Old gold and silve DIAMOND BROKER, 1305 Nothing tak OUNG LADIES AND fcauire a working kno typewriting at A, C. Van hand, 513 N. Y, Life. Type B ~ SCALES. J BW AND SECOND HAND SCALE: . Aduress Borden & Selleck Co., Lakie st Chieno 1 F.GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND TEACHER. . 1810 California St 911 DRESSMAK[NG 5, #1; WRAPPERS, $2. > ATEXTT BUREAY. SUE3& 0). SOi'CITOKS. Beo Bulldinz, OMAHA, NEB. Advice FREE. RAPPERS, $2. 900 N. 241 RHILWRY TIME GHRD o3 |CIICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q Depot 10th and” Mason Sts. Arrivos Omaa. 0 & Tow: Locil i Jet. Local : BURLINGTON & MO. RIVEE. Dopot 10th and Mason Sts. Denvor Expro: Loives Omaha | 10.154m 10.15 am 110 pin 410 pin Looal (1 5 m..m Local (Bx; T O Donot 10t aud Mk wnsas Oty Divy i, C. Night Exp. via SHICAGD, It L. & PACIFIC, Union D2pot 10th & A RAST, 38 (0x _mha D45 _8:45 pm. Leaves | Omana Sta. vy “Omaha a0 B0 . Nlghit EXproas ... 5.00p %0 Veatibulo Limita 1 104 | Oklahoma Bxp. (10O, H. ex. whaT, Oklanoma &ToxasExp.(Ex.Suw [12.10am o Limita | 130 pu NION PACIFIC. AvTvos Unton Depot 10th & Marcy Sts.| Omatia 1003 b .30 pra e Sl 130 pm Atlantle EXpi Sunday) CHIGAGO, MIT, & ST, PAU LS Omaha | U, P. Dapot and Marey Sta, 35 Chicago Limitod | 0 BXDIvRS (0X. 81111} ¥, B & MO. VALLEY Dopot 15th and Webstor Sts. Doad wood Bxprass. ... FX 84t Wro. Bxp. (B Mo Norfolk Bxpross (Rx. Suniay) +.St Paul Expross. 8 HIOAGO & NORTH W) g T pot. 10th & M. Omah il OhicagoExpross W10 103 pin Vestibile Limit. | 9:20am 30 i atern ¥l i ) pin | (8 8a1). Chiie. Pass. (B Mon)| 043 pm M. Valloy Local 20 pm MIS3IURI PACIFIC, Depot 15k sl Wabsbar Sis St Louts Exproas 8 Exprons X Sun) Nebraskis Lovhl TP, M. & - 8 b and W Sioux Clty Aecommodation .| 9.03 pm Sionx Gty Bxproad (S 12.40 b S w 1\ $:25am i ind xSuni| N5 SIOUX CITY & PACLIL Depot, 10 auct Marey Sts. Sloux City Passenger St. Paul Expross SIOUX OITY & PACIF Dopot, 16th and Woabswer S T Limite Clicago Linitod. OMAHA & 82 LOULS. . Depot, 10ih and Moy 8L Louls Canuon Ball... | Omana, 9400 5.0 1 Areivay Omaliy .10 b 5.10 pn 10, Omaha Taaves | Rrrivos 1aha 4.0 pn 10 pm| Dily 910 & 5.10pm Loaves Ouiaha Leaves Omaha Arrivoas Owaha 880 b NZ35pm ATTENTION (..f\ R, VETERANS You Are Urged to Réport Persons in Re- oeipt of Pensions Not Entitled to Them. IMPROPER SUSPENSIONS, ARE STILL MADE Interesting Facts and Figares on the Wars of American History-Whero Our vy I8 Placod: War Notos. Other HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF NE- BRASKA, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUD- NOrTH PLATTE, NEB, Dec. 24, The foltowing official cireular has been issued by Communder-in-Chief Adams of the Grand Army of the Re- publie ADQUARTERS : REPUBLIC, LYNN {Cirenlar No. 2.] ident of the United States, in his message to congress, has stated that thousands of neighborhoods o their well known fraudulent pensioners, and as the mission of the Grand Army of the Republic is to encour honor and purity in public affaivs, [ therefore call the attention of all the comrades, posts and departments of our order to the statement of the president and ur, them to report to the honorable commis- sioner of pensions, Washington, D. C., any person known to be in receipt of a pension not justly entitled to the same under the law and to forward a dupli- cate of said report te these headquar- ters, Let the cases of fraud be proven, not implied. The information that comes to these headquarte daily of comrades totall disubled whose pensions have been sus- vended, and of widows whose husbands were killed in battle being suspended until they can prove that their husbands e naturalized citizens of the United leads the commander-in-chief to believe that the statement is broader than can be substantiated by facts. Lf these wrongs actually exist the com- mander-in-chief pledges the support of the Grand Army of the Republic to those who attempt, in the line of duty, to rectify these wrongs, assuring them that the union veterans are s anxious to guard the treasury of the nation in time of peace as they were to defend its flag in time of war. [Signed.] Jonn G. Official: Commander-in-Chief. James K. M H, Adjutant General. The department commander being in hearty rapport with the brave words and putriotic sentiments of our worthy commander-in-chief as expressed in the foregoing cireular heartily commends the same to every comrade with the re- quest that the eireular be read in full ae the next regular weeting of the several posts within, the Department of Nebraska, and that they y out the injunction as to ipformation therein called for, with the fidelity of comrades to duty and countr 2. The president also asserted in his message that the “‘pension burean h established appalling conspiracies to ac- complish pension frauds,” also, “The discovery having been mude that many names had been putupon the pension roll by means of wholesile and gigantic frauds, the commlssioner suspended puymunb upon a number of pensions which seemed to be fraudu- lent or unauthorized pending a complete examination, giving notice to the pensioners, in rder that they might have an opportunity to c~luhlmh, if possible, the justice of the claims, not- withstanding apparvent invalidity.” The department commander challenges tho proof of a single fraudulent pensioner within the entire membership of the Grand Army of the Republic for the De- partment of Nebraska. It is too near the trying ordeals of the rebellion, in- delibly stamped upon loyal brains and hearts, for anyone, high'or low, to con- viet the veterans of the late war by im- plication. We want stubborn facts, not assertions. The implication, however intended, is an insult to the patriotism and citizenship of the brave heroes liv- ing and dead, who gave life and blood 4nd limbs that the unionmight be main- tained and that “liberty mi;:ht live among the children of men.” The sol- diers that saved the nation from traitors and restored our country to peace and tranquility avo intensely loyal, and fully as jealous of their comrades’ vights, as anxious to punish fraud in high or low places, to perpetuate the pensfon roll as a roll of honor—they made it honorable and baptized it in patriotic blood—and as zealous to ‘‘encourage honor and purity in public affairs” as can possibly Do our honored president or the secre- of the interior, neither of whom were participants in the rebellion: ever felt the shock of battle, passed through whe hell of war or suffered the privations of prison pens of deop despair, but, in which and by which and through which the soldiers of the union evidenced their fealty to country, and won their spurs and just title to citizenship in a nation dedi- cated to freedom and equal rights, It has truly been said that no star that shot in beauty across the midnight sky was s0 reverently gazed upon as the Union soldier who flitted through the davkness of his country’s fortunes to the seenes of its glory and salvation. Those were the days from '61to '65. Is he less reverenced now? 1s he less worthy of patviotic recognition today? We believe that the Grand Avmy of the R public will establish the unjust preju- dice of those in power to the satisfaction of all loyal citizens, and justly defend that glorions manhood *“through whose love the flag desecrated at Sumter was raised and cavried to glory at Ap- pomatiox.” A. H. Cruken, Commander. Attest: Js . EVANS, Assistant Adjutant Gener GRAND ARMY OF Muass., Dec. 4, Whereas, the B. Apawms, Our NavylAbroad. United it is The present disteibption of States war ships in foréign water, stated, marks an intention on th part of this government to obtain the exten- sion of American trade dnd commerce in untries which wonld naturally have arge commereial {ntdbests with the United States. Respe¢t for American interests in foreign ,cdiintries through the presenco of our mgh-of-war is the idea, [tis not a new neyer . been fully car- RIME IN HIGH PLACES! 1 is uot strange that some psople do wr m-'l)nuun'h ignorance, others from a failure to itvestigate as to the e right or wrong of a matte.. Jut it is strange, that iudlviduu 5 aud firms, who are fully aware of the rights of others, will per- sist in perpetrating frauds upon them High-tonad, wealthy wmanufreturing firms will offor and ol to rotail mer- chants, articles which they know to be infringemonts on the rights of proprio- tors, and imitations of well known goods. We want tosound a note of warning to the rotatlors to boware of guch imits tions aud simulations of “*CARTER'S LiT- TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they ave of- fered (o you, rofuse them; vou do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want to lay yourself liable to a lawsuit. Ben Franklin said **Honesty i3 the best poli- { it is just as true that *Honeaty i3 thebest principle.” ried out until now, owing ness of the navy At no time within recent yoars has the United States government beon so well represented in foreign waters by an emed naval toree, nor so poorly pro- vided for in ships at home, ns at present, says tho New York Times. Three big cruisers arve at Rio da Janeico and more ave on their way there. The boat Yorktown is at Callao, Poru, and the corvette Alliance sailed yesterday to join her from La Libertad. The old Yantic 18 stationed permanently at the mouth of the Riodela Plate, charged with the duty of attending to Amorican intorcsts in adjacent terri- tory. The Ranger, which sailed from La’ Libertad yesterday for Corinto, Nicaragua, is assigned to the west coast of Central America, where revolution- aks are so frequent. while the corvette Kearsar now enroute from New York to San Domingo, to afford protection to American life and property in the threatened uprising there, will cruise about the West Indics, and, until relieved by the cruiser San Franeisco, along the east coast of Central Amorica. The Philadelphia and the Adams are at Honolulu, Tho Asiatic or China station, which bas become so important through the hostile feeling of the Chinese toward Ame us over the ex- clusion law, has six attached to it, and it is expected that the Machias, now at Brooklyn, will sail scon to join them, The North Atlantic or has nominally five, but one vessel in'commission for the San Francisco is on her way to Rio, the Kearsarge 13 bound for San Domingo (which can hardly be called a “home" port, although, within the lines of the station), the Miantonomoh will go to some other foreign service and the Machias is destined for China. The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius is therefore likely to be the sole war v, left for service on the eastern coast of the United States, and the practicability of she Vesuvius as an effective battle ship it in serious doubt. At the navy yvard at Marve Island, Cal., the old Mohican is fitting for sea service, presumably in the South Pacific. The coast defense vessel Monterey isalso at Mare Island. It is intended to keep shipsof war in the waters of countries where there is a chance of increasing Ame an trade. South Africa and Central Americ be given the greatest attention. idea is based on the theory that Amer can interests will be respected when an American cruiser is mnear by, and, furthermore, it is hoped that foreign countries will appreciate the re tion of their importance 1o this country by the action of the United States gov- ernment in sending war vessols to their ports. The present large flect of men- of-war at Rio is an instance of this gov- ernment’s intention to make it known that American life and property must be respected. It will be noticed from the list given that wherever there is a chance for the eatension of American trade and commerce, our vessels are to be found, notably in the West Indies, in South America and in Central America. to tho sina! - vessels home station actually only to its credit, 850 Political “Palls™ in the Army. Tt is undouhtedly true that promotions in the army, instead of being regulated by the length of service and unremitting fidelity in the discharge of duty, are in- fluenced almost wholly by political con- siderations, says the New York Tribune. We may refer, for example, to one of the vecent appointments under the Cleve- land administration—that of Captain Hall of the Fifth cavalry, who has been promoted to the position of assistant adjutant_general, with tho rank of major. He is a gallant soldier, but there are 200 other officers who have been as long in the service as he has been, and Lave equally merited promo- tion. * Why was he preferred? For no other reason in the world than politi- cal influence, He is the son-in-law of ono of the democratic senators from Kentucky, and has received his promo- tion in consequence of that relationship. Many similar illustrations of political patronage in military promotions might be added. There is, in fact, so much favoritism in tho army that hard-working, trust- worthy officers cannot be blamed for being discontented at times with their profession. When promotionsand agree- able details for duty in colleges fail to those who can draw the longest bow in Washington, the morale of the army is seriously impaived. I ntive is offered to political wire-pulling. Honest and arduous service in the western posts is unrvecognized and unrewarded. There is altogether too much polities in the administration of the army. & Harrlson on Military Lustruction, Athletic sports have their due, per- haps_undue, attention in most of the collefres and high schools; but in the graded schools, within my observation, exereise is casual and undirected. None of these exercises or sports is, however, a substitute for military drill: aud some of them create a new need for it, writes ex-President Harrison in The Century, A good oarsman need not beerect or graceful; a good arm and plenty of wind meet his needs, The enampion list” is not apt to have square shoulders, The football captain is s0 padded that a sa judgment can hardly be formed as to h natural “lines:” but a good leg und mo- mentum seem 0 me—a non-export—to be his distinetive marks. In baseball the pitcher seems, to an oceasional ob- server, to have pavted with all his natu- ral grace to endow the curved ball. A military drill develops the whole man, head, chest, arms and legs, pro- portionately, and so promotes symmetry and corrects the cxcesses of other forms of exercise. It teaches quickness of eye and ear. hand and foot, qualifies men to step and act in unison: teaches subordi- nation: and, bestof all, qualifics a man to servo his country. The flag now gen- erally floats above the school house: and what more appropriute than that the boys should be instructed in the defense of 'it? Mills at Chickamaog: The Constitution recently a had a bi headline, ‘“Senator Mills is Scared, alluding to his son going armed with him. Speaking of Senator Mills' cour age. an ex-confederate veteran said in the Atlanta Constitution: “I saw Gen- oral Longstreet and Colonel Mills av Chickamauga when the Texan was in veal danger, but he was as calm as that Septembor day in 1863, Wherever Longstreet was we all knew thero was bound to be heavy fighting: somebody would nly be assaulted or o desper- ate- charge repulsed. Longstreet had been standing at the corner of a house and stepped off a few feet,when a cannon bull cume along and tore awsy the cor- ner where he had been standing ahout a minute before. Colonel Mills, who was commanding a Toexas rvogimont, ap- yrouched the genera!, and, placing his hand on his shoulder, aflectionately General, don't you think botter get further back? The scems to have its batterios tr this position and an accident to you might demoralize our men. We will hoid this place.” In a fow minutes Gen- eral Longstreet was mounted to ride to another part of the field, and as he saluted Colonel Mills a shell burst under his horse and down went the general and horse in a cloud of dust and smoke. Colonel Mills ran up, and the general arose quietly and began to brush off dust aud blood from his uniform, you had cuemy ined on two | smbow- Order- ills now s had boen complotely di Longstreet was unhurt ing up another horse, Colonel ) insisted that the geveral ride off. Write old General Tongstroet and will toll you that s braver man than Colonel Mills never wore the gray.' Recruits Should Kead and Write, These are days when that of servants of the government known in army parlanco as tho officers, noneom missioned officors and enlisted men watch the daily prooeedings of congross and the meetings of the committees on military affairs in both the senate and house with marked interest,says the New York Tribune, and if the opinions ex- prossed by members of congry \ly amount to anything, favorable action on some of the measures already in duced may be expected. Goneral Curtis, from this state, although a new member has shown himself thoroughly competent to commend or disapprove me s af- foeting the personnel and ma ul of army, and has given much study to the subject of conditions and noeds of en- listed men. Hohas found it advigablo to frame some amendments to his rdpeal of the ten-years service law, thy princi- pal one being th after none but born or naturalize ns shall by listed in the urmy also proposes that all recruits shall able to r write and bave a reasonable knowlc of arithmetic and such other elomentary subjects as may be necessary to insure getting a bettér elass of men than some who now enlist, to the detriment of disci pline and good order: or, rathe ually to eliminate all foreigners the army and keep out of the ranks the ignorant and vicious class. Cost of Our Wars. The cost of the Mexican war was $60,- 000,000, The engines of a first class steel man- of-war cost noarly $700,000. The erage cost of main in the Axn i Our army in 1802 16,895,436; our navy in the same y ear $20,174,13¢ The estimated cost to both sides of the great civil war in this country was $0,500,000, 000, The destruction of stores and clothing by both armies durine the civil war is estimated at $100,000,000. During the last fow months civil war the expenses of our ment exceeded $3,000,000 a day. During the Mexican war the United States put 90,100 men in the field, of whom 7,780 died of wounds or disvase. The revolution cost the people of this country $135,103,703. The war of 1812 with Great Britain cost us $107,159,003 At Gettysburg 140,000 men fought on the union and confederate sides, of whom 8,000 were placed horse du com- bat. The cost of an Armstrong steel gun is estimated at $500 for each ton of weight: of a Krupp gun, $800; of a Whitworth gun, $025 The cost of our navy during the of the civil war was—for 18( 0003 184 3,000,0005 1864, $35, 1865, $122,000,000. The expense of our War fepartment in 1862 was $394,000,000; in 1863 was 0,000,000; in 1864 was $690,000,000; in 1865 was $1,031,000,000. The number of men withdrawn from industry to take part in the civil war on the union side was 2,772,408; the confed- erates calisted over 600,000, During the civil war the confederato eruisers captured or destroyed S0 ships, 46 brigs, 84 barks, 67 schooners and B other vessels flying the Amevican flag. During the five years that the Ameri can revolutionary war continued 258,200 Americans were enlisted, but there were rarely more than 30,000 in the field at any one time. During the civil war the union bloc ading fleet captured or destroyed 735 schooners, 155 sloops, 262 steamers and 170 other vessels that were attempti to run the blcckade. During the civil war in this country, from 1861 to 1865, tho union ordnance department served out to the army 7,892 cannon, 4,/ )00 rifles 000 equip- ments for foot and horse, 12,000 tons of powder, 42,000 tons ¢f shot and 1,022- 000,000 cartridge: The American revolutionists of 1776 were opposed by 20,166 men bought by the British government in Hesse, Brans- wick and Auspach. For theso men the king paid £5,127,000, or ahout £175 per man. Of the whol¢ number of mercena- rics, 11,843 perished in the war. The Krupp steel 130-ton gun has a range of fifteen miles, and can fire two shots a minute. The shot weighs 2,600 pounds, and 700 pounds of powder are required for a chal Tho cost of a single round from this gun is $1,500, and it is said that the gun can not be fired more than fif sixty time: The cost of the piec £475,000, In 1866 the United States provost mar- shal general reported that 61,362 men on the union side had been killed in bat- tle, 34,727 had died of their wounds, ,287 had died of discase: total deaths, total desertions, 149,105, A par- 1 statement on the confederate side declared that 133,821 men hadgied in battle of wounds or disease and 104,428 had deserted. During the war the union troops captured 476,169 confederate pris- oners; the confederates captured union men. Of the lutter 29,725 died confederate prisons, while 20 1 erates died in confinement. - GARFIELD AND CONKLIN 3. class en- ain 500, g aman cost § of our rovern- 000,000; in mfed- ator Dawes' Story of nn Keconelilation, In the January Century Senator Dawes writes of the feud between President Garfield and Senator Conkling, and thus doseribes the spocch of Conkling before the committee of coneili of which Senator Dawes was chairman: It was at this stage of the controversy that the committee on conciliation came into peing. Five persons, representing as well as could be all sides of this con- troversy, were requested to act as that committeo, and at the suggestion, 1 be- lieve, of the senator himself, I acted as its chairman. Mr. Conkling apveared before that committee in behalf of him- self and tho pacty grievances ho repre- sented, and was heard in one of the com- mittee rooms of tho senate at groat length in recounting wrongs and insist- ing upon the drastic remedy of ex- termination of the hostile faction in New York as the only cure, On that occasion he surpassed himself in all those elements of oratorical power for which he was so distinguished., I had heard him in all his ut efforts from the day he entered congress, more than twenty years before, but | had never hourd anything which equaled this effort for flig of oratorical power genuine 1'[H\‘ll4 nee, bitter denunciation, ridicule of the despised faction in New York, and contempt for its leador. He continued for two hours and a hali to play with consummate skill upon all the strings known to the orator, and through all the notes, from the lowest to the highest, which the great musters command, and ¢ ided inw lofty apos- trophe to the grestness and glory of t vepublican purty, and his own devotior to i1s highost welfare. ‘*And.” he said **1trust that the cxigency may never arise when I shall bo compelled to choose botwaen self-resg and personal honor on the one and & tempora comfiture of the party the Attompt at his side, y dis on other; { it “most he | | to make public ——— er come, [ shail ofee, and 1 now say hoyou to those whom concorns, il I havo inmy pocket an autograph letter of this prose ident who is now for the time being it ofticial head, which [ pray God | may never bo compelled in self-dofonsa but if that time shall I declar u, his [riends, he will bite the dust.’ It was deemed bsolutely necessary ta got possession of his lotter, or at lonst to learn the contents of a missive thus held over the heud of the president \ timo had been fixed to hear the prosi- 1t's sido of the controversy, and it was «d that [ should in way, without violating the confidences of the conference with Conkling, if there woro any such, u ain from the president himself the nature of this mysterious document. 1 gecordingly went to the white house for that piarpose w halt hour in advance of the ¢ it and, without disclosing our interview with the senator, soughtto a rin whet the president was aware of such of any such letter, Almost my quiry brought out this responsc you allude to a letter Conkling has of mine, and which he repre be ap wd one. | know what it is, and have a cony of it.” He treated the whole matter lightly and as of no conse- quence; and remarking that he had heard of this before, took the letter from his pocket and handed it to me Upon perusing it 1 found t it was one of those ind 't epistles, like the Jay Huboell letters, which he had writ- ten during the presidentinl campaign, aiding the efforts to collect from clerks and other government ofticials subserip- tions to campaign expens Although by no means a good letter, 1 was satisfiod that its chief harm to Garfield at that late date lay in the ability to croate a mystery about its contents by keeping them from the public eye while still talking about iv. 1 therefore advised its immediate publication, thereby doing away as rly. with any bad impression which the scene before the committee might make when it came to be known, as it was sure to bo—if in deed that had not been its design. I urged that ho should not permit it to be held over his head as a menaco for a single moment, and that whatever harm was possible from its publication would be lessaf it came from his iriends promptly than if it waited on the or tunities” of its enemies, after they had made whatever could bo made by with- holding its contents. I urged him to let me take it to the Associated press that very night. As he was about to hand it to me for that purposs Mr. Blaine entcred vhe room. The president, turning to him, remarked: ‘“Here, Blaine where I have been slopping over ugain. Here is a copy of one of my letters which Conkling has got hold of, and is threatening 10 use against me. Dawes advises me to let the Ass ted press have it and forestall him.” Blaine read the letter and shook his head, advising strongly against its public tion. And so the letter never saw tho light until such time as Mr. Conkling thought most opportune for his purpose. But he had waited too ling, and its effect had been discounted before he used i o0 1 had one more interview with M Conkling after this, and before his re ignation and his appeal from a republi- can administration in Washington to the republicans in New York. It was of his own seeking, and cccurred only the Sat- urday afternoon before the rosignation was made publ He hailed me from a carriage as T was turning a corner on the sidewalk, and, leaving the carrviage, came to where Iwas standing “for a fow minutes’ talk.” This interview on the corner of the street lasted nearly an hour. Both of us became very earnost, though with entire good feeling, he in rehearsing his gricvances and prosont- ing them in new dress, and I inan at- tempt to point out to him a way not only of settlement but of teiumph over his cnemies—a vi I thought most likely to prevail with him. I said to him: “Suppose all you say is true’—I always »d that more was his due than he had credit for—*‘neverthel this iy your opportunity, by a stroke of mag- nanimity, to win a victory over those who are thus arrayed against you. Go into the senate on Monday morning, and present your indictment, if you choose— as strongz u case us fucts will permit, the stronger the botter for the conclusion. And let that conclusion be a declaration to the senate and the country that there is something higher in the mission of the republican purty than the re- dr of personul grievances: that the cause must not be joopacdized by dissen- sion, nor any cne relieved from duty b his post, however grevious the wrongs and injustico he has encountered in its discharge: and then call onall friends and focs alike to put the past behind them, and close up |Iu' Hmln with their faces 10 the future I sured him of my hoelief that such a speech on Monday morning, made in sincerity and with his power, would send « thriil of joy through every republican heart in the country, and that he would be hailed as the de- liveror of the party from the pevils which threatened its integrity, Such a course, [ ventured to say, would 1 believed, put him &t once in popular favor a hundred miles ahead of those who were wronging him, and would lift the party out of the dungers which beset it He turned upon me with a discouraged and disgusted look, remarking: “Your medicine, Dawes, is mueh easior to pre- seribe thanto take. Suappose I could say to you, ‘Go home to Massachusetts, and in'the spirit of weokness and peace embrace Ben Buatler.' Why, you have no idea of the bitterness of the feeling in New York in condemuation of these on. If 1should take the courso you sugwest, I should myself go under, and should be burned in efigy from Buffalo to Montank Point, and conld not bo elected a delegate th a county conven- tion in Oneida county.” And 50 we parted. . On Monday ho ves signed, and appealed for indorscment to the revublican islature of New York, They decided against him, anc Lo went into retic nt. But the st vent the paviy in twain, and wounds have nover hea To it m than all elsc may be traced the prosent condition of vepublican politics in New York. Bitterness und hato, born of this strife, outlived the thomselves, Disuppointed office se turned i wrath upon tho appointing In two short months from the retiroment of Conkling the president himself was shot by the madman, Guitean, possessed with the idea that in way his own failure to get oftic ‘ow out of this un- fortunate and fatal quarrel, And, a5 if to make a deamatic climax, it is said, with how much truth I do nov know, that Mr, Conkling did afterward aetually fail of an clection to an Oneida county ‘convention. - - the iutrgduction of Salvation lers need not fi but if the timo shall e not hesitate in the « to you, and throu ever come, or 150 in- ©Oh, says nts to lia is the vle actors power SOMO Thanks Oll, young to bicy ————— When Baby w When sh as nick, we gave her Castorla, o was o Child, sho criod for “astoria, fiss, ria, u, 816 gave thein Castorle When shoe becat sho clung to Cas When she had Chil