Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1894, Page 8

THEY OUARRELED ABOUT IT Local Republicans Not Unanimous as to Who 8hall Go to Denver, DISCORD AT LAST NIGHT'S MEETING Fight Will Be Settled at Lincoln—Wheeler Heads Dougls County Delegation— Arrangements for the Mass Meet- ing Wednesday Evening. teagie Patter- up in accom- which it that the those than the republican held In not break without meeting of clubs of Douglas county, son's hall last night, did a row, but it adjourned plishing the principal object for was called, simply for the reason aspirants for honors, and especially who got left, were more numerous those who were In the lead. When President B. H. Robison of the Unlon League club called the gathering to order he stated that the object of the meet- ng was to formulate a plan and agree upon a line of action to be carried out at the convention of republican clubs to b held at Lincoln next Tuesday. This con- gressional district, he sald, would be en- titled to six delegates In the national con- vention of republican clubs to be held at Denver on June 22, besides one delegate-at large. He suggested that Douglas county would be entitled to four of the delegates and Sarpy and Washington counties to one delegate each. As neither of those counties were represented, he suggested that the gelection of their delegates be left alone This proposition was agreeable to the mect- ing, and the work of selecting a chairman for the Douglas county delegates to the Lincoln _conyention was commenced. Dan H. Wheeler, H. C. Brome, C. J Greene and Tsaac Noyes were placed in nomi- nation for the position, and when the vote was counted, after all of the changes had been made, the result was as follows Wheeler, 136; Brome, 113; Greene, 12, and Noyes, 3. The clection of Wheeler was made unanimous. In a short speech Wheeler thanked meeting and urged that if anything was to be accomplished harmony would have to prevall among the delegates when they reached Lincoln. He wanted to see enough harmony o that it would be reflected back to Douglas county and have It sald for once that the republicans were united upon every proposition. The talk was cheered, but it was apparent that harmony was hustling out of the hgll, secking a pereh in some other place. Taking up the matter of the selection of secretaries of the delegation, the names of J. M. Gillan, H. M. Waring, C. B. Denny and H. C. Drome were placed before tho meeting. Gillan and Denny withdrew, after which Waring and Brome were elected by acclamation, These preliminary skirmishes having been disposed of, John M. Thurston was nomi- nated as the delegate-at-large to the Denver convention, but as Mr. Thurston stated that being an ex-president of the national league ho was entitled to a seat In the convention, his name was withdrawn and John L. Webster elected to the position. The real fight of the mecting was then declared on, and the president announced that the time had arrived for selecting four gentlemen whose names would be presented to the Lincoln convention as delegates from Douglas county to the Denver convention. Men climbed over one another to present the names of their favorites, and when the end was reached the list foomed up like this: R. S. Berlin, A. H. Willis, Riclard Smith, C. J. Greene, J. T. Wertz, H. C. Timme, J. H. Kyner, C. B. Winter, John W. Battin and W. Bechel. * It was agreed that those four having a majority of all the votes cast should ba declared elected, and the work of balloting com- menced. This consumed the better part of an hour, and when the changes from one candidate to another had been made the rosult was as follows: Berlin, 88; Willis, 20; Smith, 117; Greene, 78; Wertz, 99 Timme, 102; Kyner, 85; Winter, 80; Battin, 4, and Bechel, 95. This vote did not glve any foyr of the candidates a majority, and Kyner at once started in to lead a revolt by convincing some of the men who were far down on the list that their chances would be better if the fight was transferred to Lincoln. There were loud calls for a second ballot and equally loud calls for an adjournment. The chairman ruled that a motion to adjourn was always in order, and to settle the whole matter a standing vote was taken. Kyner was four oo many for his opponents, and the result was that ninety-nine men stood up and were counted for adjournment, while the other slde could muster but ninety-five delegates Who wanted to stay and fight it out. After the adjournment there were several hot wordy contests, one of which was brought on by Jim Kyner, who accused G. W. Holbrook, the president of the Rifth ‘Ward Republican club, of throwing several votes of that delegation to other candidates, Kyner maintaining that he should have had the entire vote of the ward, notwithstanding the fact that he was not elected as a dele- gate from his own ward, his name not hav- dng been mentioned at the caucus which selected the delegates. Mr. Holbrook ac- knowledged the corn, and in no uncertain terms informed Kyner that while he got a few votes from the Fifth ward in the meet- ng which he had just disrupted, he could be assured that when the delegates reached Lincoln he would not get a vote from the Fitth ward, Wednesday Night's Rally. ‘Arrangements for the republican rally at Exposition hall Wednesday night have about been completed, and the probability seems 0 be that the meeting will be as successful as its promoters hope for. Committees ap- pointed for the occasion are: Reception—Executive committees of the Hamilton, Young Men's, Unlon League and Douglas County Harrison clubs, J. L. Web- ster, J. M. Thurston, C. J. Greene, B. F. White, B. F. Robinson, A. W. Jefferis, C. C. Unitt, J. H. Kyner, P. Swenck, W. F. Gur- ley, George O'Brien, A. H. Burnett, Advertisement—R. Smith, C. C. Chase, J. B. Haynes, J. J. Ryan. Music—J. N. Westberg, ¢, Platform—Andy Wiggins. Marshals—C, B. Winters, J. W. Battin, Frank Crawford, W. W. Burgess, Duflie, Allen, O'Halloran, John Wirtz, John Lewis, G. A Thomas. Chaleman Shwghter, Hon. Brad Slaughter, chalrman of the re- publican state central committee, was in the clty yesterday in conference with leading republicans. He turned the matter of ar- ranging for the reception of Congressman Grosvenor over to local party committees with the injunction that the largest hall in the city be engaged. The congressman is one of the most eloquent pelitical orators in the country. Were he as well known in Omaha as he 1s in Obio no hall in the city could hold the crowd anxious to hear him speak, Chalrman Slaughter says the State league meeting promises to be at once the most en thusiastic and largely attended political gathering of the year. From reports so far recelved, every league delegate in the atate expects to be there. Wil Organizo o Club. Colored voters of the Sixth ward will meet Bt Twenty-sixth and Lake streets at 8 o'clock his evening to organize a club. e Saturday, free lco cream soda from 2 to § and 7 to 10 p. m, with 60c purchase or over Bt the Morse Dry Goods Co. | Bpend the evening at B od the OMcers. The Board of Fire and Police Commis Bloners exonerated Officers Drady, Bauer ‘Arnold and Clark from charges of drunke Dess while on duty at the Collseum on tie might of May 3 The . Potter, Courtland beach, t reserved its declslion in the case of Bergeant Shoop, charged with disobeying prders, and adjourned until Monday night Know Where & ‘A Memphis man vouches for the truth of Rhe following election story: *“A number of years ago I was living In a certain Mis isslpp!l town. The mayor of the place and yself were boarders in the same housc he mayor was a man who loved his own and when the eclection day rolled ay, around a great many people thought that now was a good time to teach his honor that he was not the only man in town. Our landlord, of course, wanted to be pleasant to his boarder, and was profuse in his pressions of fealty to his cause, It turne out that the mayor only re- celved one vote for re-election He can home, where the news of his defeat had preceded him, naturally somewhat disgrun- tled and out of sorts. The landlord at once began to offer consolation of the sort that is common on such occasions, telling t mayor that he would live to come ag: . and some election in the futu would put hig enemies to rout and be triumphantly elected. ‘T did all T could for you,’ con- cluded the landiord; ‘T voted for you my- u are an infernal lar, ed the or; ‘T got only one and 1 voted for myself." " vote, Py ANTWERP'S BIG FAIR. The Exposition Which Has Just Opened and Our Butlding There, t World's fair has just been opened Belglum, and will con until the second day of next November. The first of these great World's falrs was in London, some forty-three years ago, and it was 50 great as to exhaust the capacities of the nations contributing and to lead to the belief that it would not be again equalled during the century. The United States soon followed, with what it called a World's fair, but what was really a_ private enter- prise, held in the city of New York, and which, with all its buildings, covered an area equal to about one city square. Up to the great Centennial falr in 1876, one of these exhibitions was held in England or France every ten years, but they have been found to be so profitable, or so fascinating, that hereafter we may look for one every year. Cable news A gre at Antwerp, in e from Antwerp reports that the United States building at that fair will not only be the largest erected by any na- tion, but will occupy the most commanding position. It is to have a room for every state and territory in the unfon, in which the principal products of that state will be exhibited, with an abundance of free litera ture, showing its resources and pointing out its superior advantages to the bloated cap- italists of the old world. One of the fea- tures of the American exhibit will be a regu- lar New England Bhoe factory, running as nnex to the main bullding, where will be ated our method of turning out by machinery every variety of shoe, from the dainty satin slipper to the heavy hob-nailed boots worn by the miner. As the last Paris exposition was di tinguished by the now famous Eiffel tower and Chicago by the Ferris wheeel, both erected to give sightscers an extensive and complete view of the grounds, so Antwerp is to have an observatory equally novel, though not apt to be so_permanent as the wheeel or the tower. This outlook Is to be called “The Castle fn the Air,” and will be a monstrous, anchored balloon. This balloon consists of six parts, each one of which s complete and independent of the other, so that if any one or two should fall, the others would support the struc- ture. The balloon and observatory are fastened to the ground by five ropes, each anchored by iron cables. The observatory car will hold 150 people, and will be lifted and lowered to a height of about 500 feet, by means of electric power. His majesty, King Leopold, having recovered from his recent debauch, which ended in Geneva, was cnabled to open the fair with the dignity befitting his high position. Dur- ing the coming summer Antwerp will be to American tourists a point of great inter- est, e See the big star at Courtland beach? COURTING BY WIRE. A Telegraph Operator Wooes the Wrong Girl on His Circuit. A telegraph operator in a Boston office once met with bitter disappointment early in his career by falling in love with a young woman at the other end of one of the West- ern Union wires. She used to say sweet little nothings when a lull in the busine gave her au opportunity to use the wire, The young man worked in the Boston ofice, says Donahoe's Magazine, and had the repu- tation of being a “fly” sender, and able to recefve what he could scnd, an all-im- portant factor In the “sizing up” of an operator. The woman was proud to have him say even “Gm" or “Ge” good morning or good ovening to her; and the other girls on the wire, with whom he never conde- cended to exchiange even these salutation re jealous. As time wore on their con- versations over the wire became longer and more ‘frequent. Finally an invitation to come to Boston and visit one of the theaters was glven and accepted. The Lothario of the wire was to wear a red, red rose in his button-hole, a white straw hat with a blue band; she was to carry a small satchel of pecullar shape in one hand, and a flufly lace handkerchief in the other. The train arrived at the Bastern station on time, and the satchel of peculiar design was sighted. It was indeed of peculiar de- sign—it was an old-fashioned carpet bag, of a grayish green color, and considerably older than the Morse alphabet. The girl was a sight that would have made Neil Burgess In the “County Falr” go and hide. She was fully 48 years old. Long corkscrew curls of a past era hung down over her shoulders like twists of molasses candy, and a smile loomed up under the eaves of her sunbonnet chat would have done credit to a fissure in the side of Vesuvius, She was extremely glad to see him, and he, with the instinct of a true gentleman, tried to appear that he was just as glad to sce her. He took her carpet bag and they boarded a car for the house where he was staying. There were many sly nudges and covert laughs at the tea table, all the girls and young men thinking the young operator was entertaining his aunt from the country. For the evening performance at the theater the giddy maiden fished out an awful bonnet from the depths of her carpet bag and slicked up her curls in the most approved fashion, ~ The bonnet was a flower garden of tself, and the writer has the young man’s own words for it that she and the bonnet attracted more attention than the play. The next day he sent her home, but ever after he was careful not to allow himself to converse with any one on the wire except on business, SHE BOSSES‘ALL. The Girl on a Bicycle Demands the Right of Way Over Everything. There fs a new terror in town, exclaims the Louisville Courier-Journal, It goeth forth like a lion secking whom it may run down, It Is more to be dreaded than a car of Jug- gernaut, sbecause it can speed around the square while Juggernaut Is turning the cor- ner. s It Is more terrible than an army with b ners; yea, than an army of nurses with baby buggies. 1t is bieycle Pedestrlans have some slight against the man on the bieycle when he goes on a rampage. They can scurry out into the gutter and kick mud at him, They can seram on the fence and hurl hard hunk of language at him. ey can subsidize a teamster and sick a coal cart on him. They can lug around base ball-bat-walking-canes and knock him out on the fly now and then They can even carry thelr guns at half cock and’ bring him down on the wing, if quick enough on the trigger. But the woman on a bleycle {8 another thing altogether, The public has long since gnized the fact that it is at the mercy of the woman on a pav ment, especially it she walk double or triple file, and more especially if she carry an um- brella, Put her on a bicycle and she Is simply dovastation on wheels. With face set as grimly as fate's, with eyes as unseeing as the sphinx's, with pedals as relentless as tho jaws which clamp her tolu, she swoops down the street, and when she does let tho beasts hunt thelr holes, the fowls their roosts, and men and children hurry to the second storles, It second stories be in reach. - Saturday, free ice cream soda from 2 to & and 7 to 10 p. m. with 50c purchase or over at the Morse Dry Goods Co. Boatlng at Burlington Beach At Burlington Beach, Lincoln, there are twenty full rlgged sail boats, eighty com- fortable row boats and a magnificent sheet of_water toiuse them on. Special traln for the beach leaves Omaha at 9:30 next Sunday morning. $1.10 for the round trip. Tickets at 1324 Farnam street and at Unlon depot what need to say—the woman on a protection - - Spend the eveulng at Courtland beach. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO Slashing Prices in All Departments for | Eaturday's Ossh Beisiug Eale, GOODS AT COST AND UNDER COST With a 50¢ Or Over at Our Bargain Sale Saturday We Give You a Glass of Deliclons Teecream Sodu, Purchase The soda water will be served at Kinsler's drug store, next door, from 2 to 6 and 7 to 10 p. m. HOSIERY AND UNI dies’ fast black hose colors, quality for 85 Egyptian cotton hose, fast black, 76¢ for 48c. Boys' bicycle hose, 1lc. Boys' bi- cycle hose, double knee, heel and toe, 2ic. Ladies' Egyptian ribbed vests, 12%4c. Ladies' Richelleu ribb vests, 18c. Ladies' 1 thread vests, Ladies® fancy lisle v silk finish, ‘25c. Ladies' silk ~vests, quality for 4Sc. Ladies' lisle knee ti open or closed, 48c. PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS. Ladles' fancy parasols and”umbrellas at prices below cost CAPES AND JACKETS. One lot of fine $1.00 waists for lot of fine $2.00 wrappers for $1.25. Ladies' fine all wool jackets made up in the latest style, $5.00 for $1.75. Ladies' fine all wool capes, in blue, black and brown, only one or two of a kind, §8.00 and $10.00 capes for $5.00. s’ fine duck suits, $3.38, $4.48 and Ladies’ fing gingham suits, regular $7.50 goods for $3.50. Children’s reefer jackets of fancy all wool material, $6.00 reefers for §3.50. $7.69 recfers for $4.00. $8.00 reefers for $5.00. Your choice of our $5.00 walsts for $2.87. 72-inch damask, regular $1.50 quality for 99c. 70-inch damask, regular $1.25 quality for 88c. 62-inch damask for 42c. DRESS GOOI Scoteh novelties, regular quality, 39 fine changeable suitings, regular 50c, for 1 plaid diagonals and mixtures, regular 5c goods, for 12 BLACK GOODS. sons and novelties, regular $1.25 BRWEAR. boot pattern, fast ' best quality 50c. One 42-inch crej quality, for 46-inch a regular $1.00 quality, for 7 Black and white checks, $1.00 quality, for 50c; printed cashmeres, all colors, $1.25 qual- ity, for 78c; fine serges, whipcords and hen- riettas, for 49c. glish serges and fine henriettas, SILKS. Best quality wash silks for 49c: best qual- ity surahs for 59c¢; best quality China and Japanese silk, 24 inches wide, 73 light col- ored China and Japanese silks for 59¢; black bengaline for 75c. HANDKERCHIEFS. Silk handkerchie hand embroidered ini- tial, for 17c; hemstitched and scalloped em- broidered chiffon handkerchiefs for fancy work, 9c; ladies’ hemstitched and scalloped edge handkerchiefs in white and colors, bc; ladies’ fine initial handkerchiefs, actual value 20c, below cost at 3 for 25c¢ Gilt and silver garter clasp, 15¢; sll_v(‘r hat pins, 20c; fancy hair pins, bc; Pozzoni's com- plexion powder, 26c¢; Tetlow's complexion powder, 22¢; Calder’s tooth powder, li&c: Fisher's root beer, 17¢c; Florida water, 17¢; White rose soap, 35¢ per box; fancy soap, 3¢ cake: unscented Pear's coap, 10c; Violet al- mond meal ap, 25¢; canvas belts, 5¢; inv ible hair pins, lc; curlers, be; dress stays, per dozen, He; fancy elastic, 4c; hook and eves, lc; fancy bralds, 20¢; purses, be; shields, 15c. LACES. A line of black laces in wide widths, reg- ular §1.25 quality, for 75c. Ecru laces that are much below cost for 10c. A line of ecru and butter colored lace in- sertings much below cost at Ge. An elegant line of fancy veilings also plain colors at much below cost for Saturda Men's 20c tan hose for 123ge. Men’s 35c undershirts for 19c. _Any one of our 50c tles for 37 Men's $2.00 and $1.50 neglige shirts for 75c. Boys' G0c and 75c pants for 87%c. King shirt waist for 75c. cambric waists for 10c. $5.00 three-piece suits, all wool, $4.93 Gowns and corset covers, cambric and muslin, lace and embroidery trimmed, actual value 85c, for 43c. Gowns made of best muslin, trimmed with insertion and embroidery, our regular $1.15 gowns, for T3c. Gowns and skirts in fine cambric, elabor- ately trimmed, regular $1.75 and $2.00 gar- ments, for $1.25. Children’s mull hats and bonnets at much under cost Summer corsets, 4lc. On sale at 10 a. m. Fine wash goods, lawns, India linons, dotted swiss, Victoria lawn, dimities, organdies; they are regular 35e goods, for 13c. On sale at 8 a. m. fine outing flannel, 43c. On sale at 11 2. m. 8t4c; children’s fast black hose, 2lec. On sale at 7 p. m. Ladles' jersey ribbed vest, 3c; ladies’ seamless hose, 3¢ men's fine <ilk neck scarfs, 5¢; 5-8 napkins, bleached, 49¢ dozen. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Saturday we will put on sale beautifully trimmed hats, consisting of leghorns and light fancy braids, at about half price. From 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10 p. m. Sat- urday with every purchase of 50c or over have a glass of ice cream soda at our ex- pense. Best calico, 3%c; Lonsdale cambric, THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO., 16th and Farnam, — La Rose Bros., acrobats, Courtland beach. LRk Best $3.00 cabinet photos Heyn's, 313 So. 15th st. Free from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. Satur- day ice cream soda with G0c purchase or over at the Morse Dry Goods Co. B e The steamer City of Lincoln s again in commission at Burlington beach and is patronized daily by delighted hundreds. . & The water at Burlington beach fs salty, and a swim in it is as refreshing as a dip in Old Ocean itself. in the city. T EBlg Danciug Pavilion At Burlington beach, Lincoln, has a floor space of 9,000 square fect; is 500 feet from shore; overlooks the bathing pool; com- mands an uninterrupted view of the lake and surrounding country, and at this season of the year is as pleasant a spot us there is In Nebraska. Special train for the beach leaves Oma! at 9:20 next Sunday morning. $1 10 for round Tickets at 1324 Fa and at Union depot. A0 L G That's what people say when they get a glimpse of Burlington beach. You can sce it yourself 1f you take In the excursion next Sunday. $1.10 for the round trip. Train leaves Unlon depot at 9:30 a. m. Tickets at 1324 Farnam street and at Union depot. The Nebraska Telephone compfiny has ro- duced its rates for of its toll lines be- tween the hours of 8 p. m. and 7 a. m. to one-half of the rates herctofore charged, The copper metallic circult lines have been extended to Brock and Auburn, and those thriving towns are now connected with all the other cities and towns in the telephone system. Burlington Heach, Lincoln. This popular resort has been greatly en- larged and beautified, and is today without an equal in the state of Nehraska Every facility for boating, bathing and sailing fs provided. The steamer City of Lincoln is once more In commission, and is patronized daily by delighted hundreds. The outlook from the cool, shady, breeze-swept floor of the big dancing pavilion is as asant as can be found anywhere. A first-class brass band 15 in constant attendance. There are half a dozen refreshment booths, In fact, every thing that contributes to the entertainment and amusement of visitors Is at hand, Yesterday nual meeting second day of the an- Danish-American Lu theran assoclation being held at the Dan- ish Lutheran church. The forencon was oc cupled with the electic [ officers. The following were elected v. A. N. Ander son, Hampton, Neb,, vice president; M B, Nelson, Waupaca, Wis, secretary; Lars Eskildsen, Hampton, Neb., treasurer In the afternoon the ministers in atten ance held u collogulum at the parsonage neandidates to the ministry | The lay- church with the sev who are to ordmined held a diseussi; on The services im the evening were con- ducted by Rev.’A, Rasmussen of Raclue, Wie, and Rev. dohn Risdall of Wahoo be: fore 'a large audience e 1t you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any substitute arti- cle. Take Hood's and only Hood's. The new balloon, Courtland beach, this eve. - The toboggan slide at Burlington beach fs 60 feet high. ——— DoMars 15 Dollars. To Denver and return, lo Springs and return, ueblo and return, Via the Unlon Pacific. Tickets on sale June 11, 12, 23 and 24. Call at 1302 Farnam street for further par- ticulars, —_————— $16.00 to Denver and return via the Union Pacifie, June 11, 1 and 24, City office, 1302 Farnam street. s Saturday, free fce cream soda from 2 to and 7 to 10 p. m. with 50c purchase or over at the Morse Dry Goods Co. - NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Leaves of Abscence Granted and Extended— Changes in Station and Retire nts, WASHINGTON, June 8.—(Spacial Tele- gram to he Bee)—The leave of abrence granted Captain Stephen Baker, Sixth in- fantry, In special orders May 15, 1504, De- partment of the East, Is extended one month. Leave of absence for granted Captain Julius W artillery recruiting office The extension of leave of absence granted Captain Lulgli Lomal, Fifth artillery, in speclal orders April 3, 1894, from this cfice, 18 further extended one mont Firs Lieutenant Cecil Stewart, Fourth cavalry, Is relieved from duty at the United States’ Military academy, Point, N. Y., to take effect September , and’ wili then proceed to join his regimont. The following changes in the stations and duties of offic of the Corps of Engineers re ordered: Additional Sccond Lieutenant James F. McIndo 1s relieved from duty at Willets Point, N. Y., and will proceed to St. Louis, Mo, und port in person to Lieuténant Colonel Cherles R Suter, Corps of Engineers, president of the Missouri River col nission, for tem- porary duty as secretary of the commission, with station at St. Louls. Second Lieuten: ant Spencer Crosby s relieved from duty at Willets Point, N. Y., to ke effect on the expiration of his present leave of absence for one month, and will then proceed to FPhila- delphia, Pa. and report in person to Major 'Charies W. Raymond, Corps of Engineers, for duty under ms pnmediate orders, with station at Philadalphia. Ad- ditional Licutenant Chales =~ P. Echols Is relleved from duty at Willets Point, N. Y., to take effect tpon fhe ex piration of his present leave of ahsence for one month, and will then proceed to Montgomery, Ala., and report mn person to Captain Frederick A, Mahan, Corps of FEngineers, for duty under his immediate orders, with station at Montgomery. Second Lieutenant Charles Heller will ba relieved from further duty under the immediate or- ders of Captain Mahan when Lieutenant Ichols shall have reported to that officer for duty, and will then proceed to Rock Island, Til, and report in person to Major Alexander 'Mackenzie, Corps of Enginecrs, for duty under his immediate orders, with tation ‘at Rock Island. Major Abram A. Harbach, Eighteenth infantry, is detalled to_attend’ the encamp- ment of the Texas Volunteer guard s Austin, Tex., in July, 1501, He will proceed to the plice named on July 3, 1834, and w report to the governor of Texas' for such service as may be required of him during the encampment, and after the close of the same will return to his proper station. The following named officers having been found by army retiring boards i capacitated for active service on accou ability ineident to the service are, by direction of the president, retired from active scrvice this date, unler the provision: of section 1,251, Revised Statutes: Lieuten- ant Colonel Samuel M. Horton, deputy surgeon general; Captain Marcus' 12, T: lor, assistant surgeon; Captain Willlam G Spencer, assistant surgeon; Captaln Alg non 8. ‘M. Morzan, ordnance storekeenc st Chaplain Sherman M. Merrill, U. 8, A.: ptain William Conway, Twenty-second ifantry; Captain _John = Ande n, KEigh- teenth infantry: First Lieute nt Henry D. H. Waite, Fifth cavalry; Second Lie tenant Aml I. Moriarity, Ninth | fantry. ~ Licutenant Colonel Horton and Captain Conway will proceed to thelr homes. So_much of paragraph nine of special rders No. 64, March 16, 1864, as relates to ptain James Parker, Fourth cavalry, is amended to dircet him' to report in person to the superintendent of the United State Military academy, Au 13, 1894, Second Lieutenant Charles B. Hagadorn, Twenty-third_infantry, will report in per: son to the superintendent of the United States Military academy, West Point, N Y. igust 20, 184, for duty at the acadéney. CaptainAlexander H. M. Tavlor, Nine- teenth infantry, having been found by army retiring board incapacitated for a tive” service on account of disability in- cident to the service is, by direction of the president, retired from active service this date, under the provisions of section 1,251, Revised Statutes. -— Whooping Cough. There {s no danger from this disease when Chamberlain’s Cough remedy is freely given. It liquefies the tough mucus and aids e pectoration. It also lessens the severity and frequency of the paroxysms of cough- ing, and insures a speedv recovery. There is not the least danger in giving it to chil- dren or bables, as it contains no Injurious substance. 25 and G0-cent bottles for sale by all druggists. fifteen days s McMurray, First Second Spend the evening at Courtland beach, SYERR e Best $3.00 cabinet photos in Heyn's, 313 So. 16th st. st Saturday, free ice cream soda from 2 to § and 7 to 10 p. m. with 50c purchase or over at the Morse Dry Goods Co. rb A S o Y Where Summer Breezes Blow. Would you fly if you could To a glen in the wood, To a spot in the shade That nature hath made; Rich with ferns and wild flowers One of nature's fair bowers? What s life to the soul If to labor is all? What a joy to the heart When for rest we depart To the woods and the dell Does your heart cry for rest In a place that is blest, With no shadow or sorrow Nor care for the morrow? It so, send your address for alist of “Summer Tours,” published by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul raflway. George H. Heaftord, gencral passenger agent, Chicago, 1l the city. ————— Marrl Licenses. The following marriage licenses were sed yesterday: Name and address, John Weberg, Omahn.......vvveesverees Anderson, Omaha........00000 Peterson, Omaha. Ida Finstrom, Omaha. 1s- Age. o L1 Bilious Colle. Those who are subject to attacks of this disease will be Interested in the experlence of Mrs. F. Butler of 22 Fillmore street, Fairhaven, Conn. She says: “I suffered for weeks with colic and pains In my stomach, caused by billousness, One-half teaspoonful of Chamberiain's Cholic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea rer efiected a cure. For sale by all druggist ————— Free from 2 to 6 and 7 to 10 p. m, Satur- day fce cream foda with G0c purchase or or at the Morse Dry Goods Co. e Dl L Spend the evening at Courtland lu‘urh.l PR pall S, 4 The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder, HAYDEN BROS. A Big Purchase of Tranks and Valises on fale Saturday, THE STRAW CLOSING OuT HATS In Noti Handkerchlefs, Tos ery ve n Snle Saturs day that Will Arouse the I Public of Omahaand Vie Laces, ity. CTURER'S TRUNK SALE. bought the entire stock of trunks and traveling bags from a large manufa turer, they will be placed on sale at prices never offered before. Call and get our prices, Canvas covered, Russian fron bound trunk, 36x38 inches, $5.00; worth $10.00 Bnameled, fron covered, iron bottom trunk, 36x38 inches, $5.00; worth #10, Crystal_covered, iron bottom inches, $5.00, worth $10.00. A large line of canvas enameled, crystal trunks, in 30x32x34 inches, ranging from $3.50 to $4.50. La than one-half regular price. Canvas telescope Traveling bags from 2ic Club bags from G0 up Large line of sample cases at price. HATS, Our sto at 10c, 1 $2.00. Children’s straw hats at 10c, 15c, Men's fur derby, $1.00, worth $2.50. Men's fur fedora, $1.00, worth $2.50. Men's fur soft hats, §1.00, worth $2.50. Men'’s crushes at S0c. Boys' fancy hats and turbans, 25c Children’s fancy straw turbans, 40c. SPECIAL BOOK SALE. The new oxford edition. An elegant, bran new, finely bound, 12 mo. book, worth G0c, your choice 25c each. Somo of the authors. Dickens, Scott, Elliot, Ruskin, also Robinson Cr Swiss Family Robin son, Grimme's Falry Tales, Arabian Nigh Tom Brown’s School Days, ete., all at 2 Ships that Pass in the Night, In eleg cloth binding, at 25c. 1,000 new novels by ach. The finest linen paper, e per quire. 50 good envelopes for Ge. 2 pottles of the best mucilage for Ge. Lead pencils, fc per dozen. School tablets, 2 for Ge. BELTS Special sale on belts Saturday. Leather belts for Ge; for 10c; for 15c; for 18c; for 20c; for 28c. Silk helts for 18e; for 25c; for 3Sc. Silk belts with silver buckles for 50c, 7c, 93¢ and $1.25. CRA lunch, 8 trunk, 86x38 , from 25c up. up. one-half CAPS AND K of straw STRAW GOODS for men to be closed worth from $1.00 to 20, Lover, soe, the best authors, 9c IRS. ver package, sold all K Dremner’ over at 15c. Fancy full cream only Tle; Wisconsin 5e, Ti#e and 10c; brick and 14c; § chec Iimberger cheese, 10c, cheese, $1.00 eac HERE IS AN EYE-OPENER IN ER: 3 X oyster crackers, just think of it, 3%c per pound; nice fresh soda crackers, lemon cream sugar cookies, Garneau’s cook- fes, assorted jumbles and frosted creams all’at 5c per pound. Remember this is a great snap to buy erackers at this price. MEAT DEPARTMENT. beef, Ge; pigs feet, be It pork, Sc: California bacon, sugar cured bacon, 1ic; bonele cans potted meat, 5¢ per can; finest compressed corn beef, 9c pound: pound can Rex corned beef, 19¢; pound ns, 10c; here are our prices on lard: 3- pound cans, %9c; b-pound cans, 4Sc; 10- pound cans, 95¢ NOW, THEN, FOR BUTTER. We sell you counfry butter fit for table use at 73c, 10c, 123c: best country butter made, 15c; our Nebraska made creamery goes at 18¢ and 20c; we take great pride in ing we have the finest butter in the city and that every pound of it is made from the cream that comes from Nebraska cows milk. Buy some of our bufter once and you will use no other. In addition to these prices we give conpons with all and every purchase. Nice lemons, 10c per dozen; family white fish, 312c per pound; cod fish, 5c per pound. We have all kinds of fish at the lowest prices. America che: cream che cheese, 10¢, 12 1214¢c, 14c and I6e 12%c and l4c; edam Young full CRACK- Corned pickle pork, 7} 9c; fanc; ham, 10¢; all HAYDEN BROS., Providers for the people. e La Rose Bros., acrobats, Courtland beach. 2 o There are bathing suits and dressing rooms for 2,000 people at Burlington beach. — Free from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. Satur- day ice cream soda with 50c purchase or over at the Morse Dry Goods Co. ——— WESTERN PENSIONS. Veterans of the Late War Remembered by the General ¢ ‘ernment, HINGTON, June 8.—(Special to The Pensions granted, issve of May &, were: Nebraska: Original—Albert H. Town- send, Stratton, Hitchcock heodore Wenck, Boheet, Platte. Relssue—Seth Craig, Bur- chard, Pawnce. Original widows, ete.— Minor of Wilson C. Hicks, Carleton, Thayer, Towa: Original—Milton H. Westbrook, Lyons, Clinton; John Brown, Bear Groy Guthrie; George G. Moser, Dubuque, Du- buque, Additional—Abijah H. Hiatt, New- ton, Jaspe Enoch L. Craig, Silver City, Mills. Renewal—Christopher C. Still, Des Moins Matthew Wymore, New John Cecil, 'Wood- bine, Reissue—Lyman 8, Wii- liams, le, Emmet. Original widows, ete.— Kimball Gnother), Kirkman, Shelby; Lucy Mosher (mother),” Cedar Rap® ids, Linn, Reigsue—Sarah . Hunting, (mothen), Sloan, Woodbury. Widow, Indian wars—Mary Jane Smith, Norwalk, War- ren. South Dakota: Watertown, Codington f Hermosa, Custer; John' N. Appleman, Buf* falo Gap, Custel Joh Robinson, oux Falls, Minnchaha; Charles B, Placé, Sioux alls, Minnehaha! Mexican war survivors, eqse—Alunzo D, Cady, Wessington Original—James Sullivan, John I Bake widow: Forks, cte. Original Black Harbin, Grand Original widows, ete.—Mar- rt, Trinidad, Las Animas ON, June 8.—(Special to The sue of May ), sdward Increa Richardson Maria Dorr, Color ot F WASHIN Bec.): islons grant were: Nebraska: Original ler, Marsland, Dawes county. John M. Lyhch, Humboldt, county. Xican' war widows Omaha, Douglas count Towa: Orlginal Ba nont county; Willlam D wood, Worth county; Jacob Falls, unty; Sidney, Lamb, North- Monk, Cedar Dreuginan 0. Winneshick Rels Osceolu, count 1l widows, etc canora_ Ml ter Junction, Jones county. Mexican war widows—Nancy Hult- , Jefferson, Greene county. Juth Dgkota: Original—Henry Locb, Howard, Miner_county. Renewal and in- e—Jucob Muhl, Canastota, MeCook county Colora dal, Denv larke rles J. Van Ans- Arapahoe county; Henry L Miiler, Denver, Arapahoe county, IRtencwal Willlam H. H. Conley, Denver, Arapahoe, county, . Excursion to the Black ifills. June 11 and 12 the Durlington Route will sell round trip tickets to Deadwood at rate of $20.40. Tickets will be good for return until June 26th, provide for free side trip into kot Springs, and may be obtained at 1324 Far- nam street. Original—Ch; Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair. IGE'S aking Powder. » Ainmonia; No Alum, fillions of Homes-~40 Vears the Standard A BLUE SERGE SUIT | --ITALIENE LINED-- TIAL -- MECHANICALI PRECISE ALL WOOL—THEREFORE THEREFORE S LY CUT -- THEREFORE FITTING--REGEN.T STYLE--THERE- éz Gold Dollar for e, CANNOT FADE UBSTAN- FORE LONG AND STYLISH-- | Sihgle Breasted CutéWay Sack Style | OR Double Breasted Square Cut Fashion —=As staple as a post: the Nebraska, tiate it. Chicago, 245 Lake St. Omaha, 107 S. 14th St. KINGSFORD’S OSWEGO “PURE"” & “SILVER GL0SS” STARCH For the Laundry. Use Kingsford's Oswego Corn Starch for Puddings, Custards, Blanc Mangg, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. FROM BEST POWER for Corn and F Good Housekeepers rely upon | e G T Bl e s $ This extras ordinary Re* Juvenator is the most o oustwitehing bovery of the eyes 18 s ot and ‘other dorsed by the pa. 18, leadingseien: Sirengthens, men of fnyigoraich wropo and and tones the Americn. entire system. Hudyan 18 rtm’,larlli \,“)'u ey vego Norvousness, o Laniwsions, udydn sto ) and developa !’{," and Testorcs N weak organs, charge s In" the days. ( 32 71“'- " LOST i by day or MAKRHOOD s) nightstopped Over 2,000 private endorsementa, 18 ninal be quickly, Prematurencss means impotency in first stage. It 18 a symptom of weakness and barrenncs. It can stopped In 20 days by the of Hudya th o dlscovery was made by (e’ spo jalists of the old Tamous Hudson edlcal Institu.e, It Is the strongest vitallzer It i3 very powerful, but harmles $1.00 a package or 8IX package (plain scaled boxes) Written guarantee given for a cure. 'If you buy ix ‘boxen and are’not ‘entirely cired, Blx more will be sent to you free of all charg 8end for circulars and testimonials. Addreas HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE for $5.00 1032 Market St., San Francisco, Cal, FIFTEEN DOLLARS-A SU] --And as good and pretty apparel as ever graced hu- A SUIT man body--at that--is now offered at the ever invincible and humble advertising Nebraska at -=With a positive guarantee--that never before in all combined records of grand values--mark you--a suit like it ever reached below a g12.50 mark--and surely modern faking with enormous expenses cannot possibly deliver such a value--even had they the backbone of Therefore we pronounce this suit the greatest ofter ever given to civilization--we expect you to substan. GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPRER Ty STEAM No Roiter. No Steam. No Engincer. «d Mills, Baling Hay, Running Scparators, Crenmeries, & OTT0 GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 1050 I P, 81020 H. P. £ond for Catalogue, Prices, ete,, describing work to be done, OTTOGAS ENGINE WORKS, 331 & Walnut Sts,, PHILADELPIHIA, PA, The Wise Man says | Drink Chocolat = Menier. His reasons a Tea and Coffee create nervousness with a people too neryous already; Bitter Chocolates are not {it to make a cup of chocolate; cheap (sweet) chocolates are impure, hence injurious ; COCOA is no more like CHOCOLATE than Skimmed Milk is like Cream. Chocolat-Menier is an exquisite Vanilla Chocolate, as nourishing as meat, as low priced as other beverages, and far superior. Ask for yellow wrapper. Your grocer has it paris I E R R Lonpon 50 Wabash Av., Chieago—56 W, Broadway, N. ¥ DRINK Al MENIE anc or - Bicycle Roepalrin Bicycle Sundries Greasolene for bicycle chains PRICE 25 CENTS, lubricates 2,600 ircasoline will The lubricant that miles of’ nolgeless chaln, make the chain perfectly, Nothing met on the road will faze it, The tube is cleanly and convenlent for the pockat. A. H. PERRIGO & CO., 1212 Douglas St., State Agents, only run We make a speclalty of repafring PNEUMATIC SULKIES. Tires and parts always kept In stock. Write for our coms plete catalogue of sundries. 1212 DOUGLAS 8T, MILLARD HOTEL. - e BUMMER RESOKT. g Lieland’s | Ocean House NEWPORT, 1% I OPENS JUNE 23rd, v ort of AMERICA, D, ., Ma G llMANmi:... The Soashore It WARKEN F ALSO 1 !