Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1894, Page 5

HAYDEN BROS, ANNOUNCEMENTS. HAYDEN BROS’ BIG ESTABLISHMENT. Men's _Furnishings. % 1 case of gents' balbriggan shirts and drawers, only 25c each, worth G0c four-in-hand ties, new , worth 50e. nts’ 25¢ suspenders reduced to 12%e. nts’ balbriggan half hose, extra qual- ity, only 12%e per pair. 100 dozen gents teck others ssk 5oc. 50 dozen gents' gowns, 43¢, worth 76e. Men's neglig shirts, in percales and black sateen, only worth 100 dozen gents 'linen cuffs, 3-ply, only 12%ec, worth 25 Black Goods Bargains. Here's where we excel The largest and best assorted stoek In the west 40-inch storm serge, worth 69¢, for 33e. 48-inch silk Gloria, worth $1.50, Monday Boe. 46-inch hen tor Monday A beautiful line of sew Gents yles, only scarfs, 25c each; etta, best made, worth $1.00, ancy black goods, all and $1.00. nch all wool storm serge, worth $1.50, for Monday T5e BLACKS AND NAV of remnants of all classes day 25c. Patent Medicine and Drug Bargains, Hood's Sarsaparilla, G5c. Paine’s Celery Compound, 65c. cott’s Emulsion, 65c. Ayers’ Hair Vigor, 6c. Mellin's Food (large), 65c. Paskola (large), 45c. Best Tonle, 20c 0. F. C. Taylor's Sour Mash Whisky, 50 per_bottle. 0ld Crow Sour Mash Whisky, 50c. 1-quart Fountain syringe, 78c. 2-quart Fountain syringe, 89c. 3-quart Fountain syringe, 99c. 4-quart Fountain syringe, $1.10. Bulb syringe, 43c. Prescriptions filled at the lowest prices. Flour Department, To introduce Haydens' best 5X flour, we will for a short time put in one of the fol- lowing articles in every sack. The flour is warranted to be the best you ever used or money refunded: One diamond ring. One gold watch. One $5 bill. One set solid silver plated teaspoons. One ladles’ rolled gold watch chain. One ladies’ cluster diamond lace pin. Our best 5X flour is made from the best Russian _hard wheat which is grown in North Dakota and milled in Pillsbury mills in Minneapolis, which is the same as his _best. There is no better made. We have Minne- sota XXXX flour, $1.00. Choice flour, 95c. Good flour, 65¢. weaves, at T5c, 89 S—An immense line ss goeds, Mon- SAVE MONEY THROUGH HAYDEN BROS! CUT PRICES. ALWAYS BUY FROM THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUN PROFIT BY HAYDEN BROS! REMEMBER BARGAINS. PRICES. Table Linen Bargains We can truthfully say that we display more table linens than any thres stocks combined in this city. Our stock is open for your inspection, and to verify the truth of this assertion come and see for yourself. We import our damask di- t from the maker and buy in larger lots than any oth stablishment in this city, and selling for CASH ONLY we can and do make lower prices than you find elsewhere. We mention a few ieaders which should draw you to this department tomor- atch them if you have the time to spare. nch wide German bleached damask, all linen, remember 70 inch wide, at 50c a yard. 3 81 inch wide extra heavy hotel linen, full bleached, our regular 21.50 grade, on sale tomorrow morning at $1.00 a yard. < ; 56 inch cream damask, the 50c grade and good value at 50c a yard, buy it »w at 20c yard. 3 54 inch American Turkey red table cloth at 124c yard. Our trade on linens has been on the increase for the past six years, but we are prepared to do :till more and propose to do more if we can find cash customers who are anxious to save money. (LIGHT CLOTHING BARGAINS Boys Knee Pants Suits, in double #1.75 and 82.00, to close ‘ 545 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, 15 years, in s and patterns, ana all wool, double and single br silk, warranted not to rip in seam, for mer pri price. . i 1 single breasted, former price fabrics . sewed with , closing out 375 Knee Punts Suits, the very finest shades and styles, ov suit warranted wool and taped seams, former pric ) fo $6.00, closing out price. . All hight weight Je they are worth in any Lous: All light weight Boys to 34.50, you THIN CLOTHINC A fine Flannel Coat and Vest Suits in blue and brown, nicely trimmed: 0, to close at . Suits that have been sold for $3.25 Sample line of Wash Vests in whi CALL FOR COUPONS. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. At Low High o Prices. Quality Black Beng BLACK SILK 20 inches wide, worth 49c 59¢ Our price . 69c Black Rhadzimer, % Our 1 3 69c Blfwk Surah 59¢ ( price . St Black Moire Silk (all silk, too o 75¢c Our price . Black India Silk, yard wide, Our price .. .. S Black Satin Rhadzimer, 24 inches wi Our price . 85¢c Black Crystal Beng Our price ...... SR Black Cashmere Finish Gros Grain i 3 aille Our pri Black Peau de S Our price . Black India Silk, the fin Oua price . 5 Black India Twill, 27 inches wide, splen Our price . Black Moire Our price...... Black Royal Armure, ful Our pr ceves . . Black Peau de Soie, extra fine grade, worth 8 Our price A Black Moire Mirroire, Moire Francaise, worth 81. Our price... . Black Satin ?)uchc:se, 24 inches wide, worth 31.75, Our price .. ne, beautiful quality, Blak To out-of-town customers we will cheerfully mail samples of any of the above silks, but do not ask for saruples of all our silks, but state what you want " Bedroom Suit : 517.50 bed room suit is made of oak. We men- tion this fact because there is no better wood for furniture than oak, and because others will sell you an el suit, a much poorer wood, for thesame money. This suitis oak antique finish, The cabinet work is perfect. You can pull out any drawer with one hand. The mirror is 24 x80 and is a French bevel plate, The bed is 7 feet high, has handsome carving on head, and is 4 feet 6 inches wide. We offer this suit this week for $17.80, and assure you that not only on this suit, but all kinds of furniture, we can save you money. Kindly call and see our goods. It may change your opinion in regard tomany things, and is sure to curtail your ex- penses in the purchase of furniture. HAYDEN BROS’ DOLLARS TRAVEL FAR IN HAYDEN BROS! DEPARTMENTS : Butterfi Nebraska mad ter, tresh from the churn, for 1 and best country butter made, . edge separator camery g o Remember 0 tingly n a supply at such Furnishing Goods. Fand ent st now 4 1,000 extra fruit rubbers, for the r in the rations n jars, pint jars, Jelly glasses, 24c per dozen. Refrigerat he old styles, from $9.00 “New Automatic” s the fi re- frigerator in the world. We are its sole nts. ugar bowls, 3 Butter dishes, amers, Frult saucers, Water glasses, 1% China gold hand cup and saucer, 7c per pair. China gold hand plates, 3¢ each. Dinner plates, 4c each Ple plates, 2c each Wash bowles and Chambers, 21c each. Hotel bakers, 39¢ dozen Plain white cups and saucers, 2c each. Fire proof milk and baking crocks, 56 per gallon Boston bean pots, 43c. Old-fashioned Rockingham tea pots, 25c. Soll ° 3-quart coffee pots, each. > 4-quart coffee pots, o quart coffee po Solid nickle 4-quart tea pots, 75 Cracker Department, In this department we carry everything in the crac ne. Never before were our as sortments so large and tempting. Every thing is fresh and nice and you can always £et just what you want. Read these prices: Oyster crackers, 3c per pound; soda crack- ers, 5¢ per pound; grandma’s cookies, fancy ginger snaps, sugar cooklies and molasses cake all at 10¢ per pound; snow flake crack~ oatmeal and graham crackers, knells, 15c per pound; Jersey chers, 24c each. Pastry flour, 50c. and we will be enabled to fill your order intelligently. COAT OF TAR AND FEATHERS Young Nebraska Man Roughly Handled for Mistreating His Father. L ARTIN THAYER OF SALEM THE VICTIM Taptured by a Mob of Indignant Citizens on the Public Square and Given Hours to Lea the City, SALEM, Neb., June 25.—(Special to The Bee.)—Last night between 10 and 11 o'clock a crowd of about twenty-five men took Martin Thayer, a young man, from the streets of Salem to the fair grounds, where they stripped him of his clothing and ap- plied a liberal coat of tar and feathers, and warned him never to again make his ap- pearance in this town. The day before the young fellow had al- lowed his aged and invalid father to be taken to the poor house of the county, while at the same time he had been known to have had nearly $100 in his possession during the week. The town and precinct have been prac- tically supporting the old gentleman up to a recent date, and the young man lay around and helped eat the donations. Public feeling is running bigh and trouble will ensue {f the fellow bothers this vicinity again. DECLAKED THE MARRIAGE OFF, Bonsation In the German Social Circles of Otoe County. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, June 25.—(Sipe- elal Telegram to The Bee.)—A sensation was produced In Otoe county German social ranks today by the announcement that the wedding of John Roll and Miss Francesca Delssler, which was to take place tomorrow at St. Benediet's church, would not oceur. About three months ago a prepossessing young German girl arrived In this city and secured employment In the family of Nic Roll, three miles south, one of the most prominent farmers in the county. Roll’s son John fell in love with her, and they were engaged, and invitations were issued for the wedding today. Presents were bought and preparations made for a brilliant event Yesterday Miss Deissler lost a letter, which was found by a member of the prospective groom's family. The letter clearly proved that the bride ajready had a husband and that she was married October 29, 1893, In New York City. When confronted with the fact she admitt, husband because she did not like him, ing no other excuse. She went to Coun- il Bluffs this afternoon. Hogan Contingent Coming. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., June 25.— clal Telegram to The Bee.)—The Hogan tingent of Coxeyites under command of Cap- taln Edwards has left here for down the river. The men were quiet and orderly while here. They asked for permission to parade the streets, but the request was re- fusei. They were given sufficient provisions o last them until they reached the next town. From all accounts this army is slowly melting away, ten men having desertel below Pierre. The army expects to reach Cairo, Tl, in about two weeks, intending to go the whole distance by w o Meet. VERDON, Neb., June 25.—(Special to The Bee.)—The fourth annual reunion of the ploasers of southeastern Nebraska will be Beld at Verdon August 15 and 16 Promineat speakers have been engaged and & good time is assured to all who will at- tend. Fatal Accident rbury. FAIRBURY, Neb. (Special to The Bee.)—Willlam Hutzler, living five miles Lrom the clty, accidentally discharged a rile ile getting into wagon, the ball lod, ing near his heart. He lived until yesterday. Hutzler was about 32 years old and leaves a wife and two children. CYCLONE AT RED CLOUD. Box Cars Blown from the Track and Con- siderable Damage Done. RED CLOUD, Neb., June 25.—(Special to The Bee)—A small cyclone Saturday even- ing blew four box cars off the track, snapped a telegraph pole short off, and caught a car- riage, In which Samuel Garber and W. S. Garber of the Farmers and Merchants bank were sitting, and turned it over, slightly injuring the occupants. No dangerous winds developed anywhere else. Fully an inch of rain fell In this vicinity. ANSELMO, Neb., June 25.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—A heavy rain fell todey and crops are doing well. CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb., June 25.—(Speclal to The Bee)—The heaviest rainfall of three years visited this section of the country Saturday evening. Rain fell for four hours, giving the ground a thorough soaking. This will give large corn, millet and hay crops. JUNIATA, Neb., June 25.—(Special to The Bee.)—There was a heavy rainfall Saturday afternoon and evening. Every low place is filled to overflowing and the creeks and draws are raging torrents. There was a large stream of water flowing for three- fourths of a mile through town. FAIRBURY,Neb., June 25.—(Special to The Bee.)—Another heavy rain Saturday night completely saturated the ground. The corn, potatoes and hay crops were never more promising. VERDON, Neb., June 25.—(Special to The Bee)—A wind storm visited this section Wednesday and did considerable damage to trees and small buildings. Winter wheat fs being harvested. SURPRISE, Neb., June 25.—(Special to The Bee.)—The heaviest downpour of rain for the Dast two years fell at this place Saturday evening. No damage was done, although considerable wind accompanied the rain. During the storm lightning struck the rea- idence of W. C. Whitmore, one mile south, tearing the plastering off and otherwise dam- aging the house. None of the family were hurt FALLS CITY, Neb., June 25.—(Special to The Bee)—Richardson county has certainly had her full share of rain by this time. A number of showers last week were wel- comed, but Saturday night about midnight a hard and steady downfall commenced and continued without ceasing for about six hours. Some of the farmers had commenced har- vesting thelr wheat and some of the wheat will be damaged, but the loss will be amply made up by the cornscrop. SALEM, Neb., June (Spectal to The Bee.)—A very heavy rain fell here this morning which soaked the ground com- pletely. Fall wheat Is not yet all cut and harvesting is apt to be quite damp. There is still much promise of more rain Neb., June —{(Spécial to The Bee)—A wind and rain storm struck Tekamah Saturday night about 7 o'clock and for some time the wind blew a gale, fol- lowed by a hard rain of two hours' duration. Corn never looked better in Burt county at the present stage of the season, and small grain, which two weeks ago was considered about a failure, will materialize nearly half a crop TEKAMAH, O'Nelll Pythians Entertain. O'NEILL, Neb., June 25.—(Special to The Bee.)—-Ten candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the Knights of Pythias Sat- urday night. There were about 120 visiting knights, who came to witness the initiation. Knights were present from Plainview, Os- mond, Sta igh and Oakdale. ' Past Grand Chancellor Scism of Omaha and Grand ceper of Records and Seal Schaffer and Colonel Hotchkiss were also present. Sup- per was served at midnight Condition of Neligh Se NELIGH, Neb., June 25.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—At the annual school meeting today the reports show the total ex- penditure for last year to have been $4,834; number of school children, 504; total assess. ment, $190,000; money on hand to pay old outstanding warrants, $1,456. The election of two members of the school board was hotly contested and resulted in the re-elec- tion of Carl Robea and Fred Thoratoa. ools. AS TO ARMOR PLATE FRAUDS Lincoln's Grand Army Post Declares for a Unique Remedy. WANTS CARNEGIE TRIED FOR TREASON Either this or to Compel Frick and His Master to Stand Behind the Plates While They Are Being Tested. LINCOLN, June 25.—(Special to The Bee.) —At a meeting of Farragut post, Grand Army of the Republic, Comrade Gould pre- sented the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we recommend the con- fiscation of the Carnegie plant as a military necessity and the trial for treason of every person connected with this cowardly as- sault upon the very citadel of our national life and liberty; that we recommend that in all future trials of armor plate from this plant Carnegle ana his man Frick be placed immediately behiud the target till the test has been completed. Such a test would g do away with numerous blo eads as well as blowholes. Be it fur Resolved, That we call upon the press of the country to sound the tocsin of alair, demanding in the name of all the people such ts of materials that enter into tne construction of our national defenses as shall make it practically impossible for such treachery and scandals to ocour; that if there be no constitutional law to bring such miscreants to justice that representa- tives of the press urge national leislation to the end that justice be done and the honor and glory of our flag maintained. USELESS FIRE HYDRANTS. The city of Lincoln is the possessor of a number of handsome fire hydrants, the only use for which in their present condition is to ornament the sidewalks. After the council had pald the bill of the contractors for these hydrants, amounting to about $1,000, it was discovered that the nipples with Which they were provided would not fit the couplings of the department and the council gave the contractors ten days to have them changed. The contractors, however, have their money and propose to let the council whistle. MARKED FOR MISFORTUNES. Johnnie Olson, a 14-year-old boy, fell off a box car yesterday and broke his leg in two places. A short time ago he was run over by a car on the rapid transit line and lost three fingers from his right hand and two from his left. When they had about healed he suffered a fall resulting in a severe rupture. LINCOLN IN BRIEF. The rain which fell on Saturday night was the heaviest of the season. The gutters of all the streets were filled level with the curb- stones and Salt creek was swollen to 50 con- siderable a river that the settlers along its banks were prepared to move out Attorney W. F. Gurley of Omaha has been selected to deliver the principal oration at the opening of the university on Septem- ber 21 The flag on the postoffice was displayed at half mast today out of respect to the late President Carnot. The 0dd Fellows of Lincoln held" thelr annual decoration service yesterday. The graves of forty-five members were remem- bered B. & M. Freight Wrecked. FALLS CITY, June 25.—(Special to The Bee.)—This morning, as westbound freight train No. 63, on the B. & M., was enroute trom Preston to this city, three cars were derailed on a bridge east of here, tearing the track up for a considerable distance and wrecking the bridge. The contents of the cars was merchandise and the track wa: strewn with the wreckage. The B. & M wrecking crew went to work Immediately and the passenger trains were able to get through all right this morning. Bellevue Boys Arrested. BELLEVUB, Neb., June 25.—(Special to The Bee.)—Charles Maddock, George Mossan charged with desecrating the Sabbath. The trouble grew out of a game of ball, in which much profane language was used to the an- noyance of the family of Dr. Kerr, who pre- ferred the complaint. Work of Burglars at Fremont. FREMONT, June 25.—(Special to The Bes.) —While Cashier Frank McGiverin and family were out for a drive yesterday afternoon thioves entered their residence and took clothing and jewelry amounting to $150. During Saturday afternoon Dave Peterson's barber shop in the basement of the Rucoe house was robbed of fifteen razors. ©O'Neill Masons Install Officers. O'NEILL, Neb.. June 25.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Garfleld lodge No. 75, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons installed the following officers this-evening, who will act for the ensuing year: E. H. Bendict, W. M; J. A. Deyarmaa, S. W.; E. H. Grady, J. W.; J. C. Harnish, treasurer; W. J. Dobbs, secretary. e Found a Cure for Sclatic Rheumatlsm Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry St., Alton, Ill, suffered with siatic rheumatism for over eight months. She doctored for it nearly the whole of this time, using various remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by the physicians, but received no relief. She then used one and a half bottles of Chamberlain’s Paln balm, which effected a complete cure. This is published at her request, as she wants others similarly af- fiicted to know what cured her. For sale by all druggists. 1 Elegant music tonight Courtland beach. THE PLATTE CANAL. Commissioners Have Prepared Amendments to the Proposition. Upon the subject of the Platte river canal the county commissioners have prepared the amendments to the original proposition and have submitted them to the company. These amendments ‘provide that the com- pany) shall deposit a guaranty that they will pay all expenses of holding the special elec- tion; that the exact size of the canal shall be entered as a part of the contract; that the maximum rate per horse power to be charged shall be stated and that the com- pany shall bridge the canal at points where it intersects county roads. Yesterday the canal company flled with the county clerk its claim on the waters of the Platte at all points in Douglas county The claim designates the flow as 7,500 cubic inches, to be used for manufacturing and irrigating purposes. e FPERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. A. C. Sabin of Beatrice Is at the Merchants. 0. S. Wood and daughtyr returned yester- day from Denver. . James E. S. Bell, superintendent of the Indian school at Genoa, is &t the Merchants L. L. Voorhees and H. A. Brown, school teachers of Santee agency, are registered at the Merchants. ] Nebraskaus at the Hotels. At the Murray—J. V. Chandler, Lincoln. At the Dellone—A. J. Sinclair, Nebraska City; Gust Haller, FaHs City At the Arcade—E. E. Cene, Tilden; Wil- liam Fallon, O'Neili: J 4= Johnson, Kear- ney: G. E. Hall, D. Keckley,' C. H Keckley, Lincoln At the Paxton—H. S. Willlams, Harvard; A M. Johnson, Curtis; D. Smith, 1. M Raymond, Lincoln; Theodore Mayer, Schuy- ler; A. A Abbott, Grand Island. At_the Millard: R. Graham, Wisner; M. R. Hopewell, Tekamah; Mrs. M. P. Upson, Beatrice; F. L. Joy, Fremont; Mrs. C. Hamilton, "W, B. Humphrey, Lincoln; Edward Sheldon, Nebrasia City, At the Mercer—C. M. Densmore, Stanton; E. B. Carr, Aurora; I. B. Loneker, Madison; W. H. England, F.'W. Shaw, Lincoln; John Kelley, Grand Island; 'W. H. 'English, Kear- ney; C. O. Shumway,'R. B, Hart, Lyons. At the Merchants—H. A. Rode, Syracuse; Hal H. Williams, C. I Wotl, Hastings: G. Ke Beatrice; 'C, 3. Runnel, Bt ul; 8. C. Shelton, Norfolk: J. E. North, Columbas; W. E. Hrown, David City; H D. Crooker, Fremont, P. Barton, Lincoin; R B Gammel, Tekamah; B4 Farley, Ban’ croft, [ ZELAYA TALKS WITH REGRET Expresses Himself Plainly on Some Recent Events in His Country, HOW HE VIEWS THE MOSQUITO TROUBLES President of Nicaragua Laments the Abuse of Power in the Reservation and the Loss of Grand Opportunities for Development, BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, June 19.—(Via New Orleans, June 25.)—President Zelaya, at the request of the representative of the Associated press, has written a letter out- lining his position concerning the Mosquito reservation. The letter is dated Managua, May 26. At the outset the president says “The present state of this coast does not correspond with the natural advantages with which it is endowed. 1 am sorry to say that the conservative party, which before the revolution of July directed the politics of this country, may by their lax attention to these rich regions, to the ex- tent of keeplng the inhabitants in a semi- savage state and of not having profited by the magnificent ways of communication which nature so cheerfully gives terminated the intimate relations which ex- isted with the United States and Europe, and their negligence may have gone so far as to have almost lost the bay and city of San Juan del Norte (Greytown). “In order to promote the adva and civilization of these regions Commissioner Dr. Jose Madriz was per- sonally sent to gather data and documents relative to this affair, to report as to what measures were necessary to malntain order and give order to all Inhabitants of that region and finally point out what he believed expedient to give impulse to commerce, to favor national and foreign interests and to make of this extensive and rich territory a civilized district, where immigrant n come with all confidence to promote its material and intellectual advancement by means of honorsble labor and the profes- slons usual in cultivated countries.” Minister Madriz has already returned to this capitol and is preparing his information, which will be extensive, minute and detafled as is required by the many observations made In these places for the betterment of their condition; he has studied what they need to hasten their progress and the multitude of documents which justify the measures adopted by Nicaragua in this reserve. have A little later President Zelaya advises the gth Nicaragua canal subject at sc In the course of this he says: “I it opportune to say, that the governm has the best disposition to enter into arrange- ments with the old construction company, notwithstanding that they, perhaps, from causes independent with their will were not able to comply with one of the principal stipulations of the contract, which was the cutting of the canal at Zipitapa “But It rests with Americans with whom our commercial relations have been very close and advanta us. The commerce of the world already needs this communication Nicaragua will aggrandize herself ith the opening of this canal and for these consider- ations the government s ani ed with the best intentions in conenction with this colos sal enterprise.” The president concludes his letter as fol- lows: “I am gratified at the int st which you take in the republic of Nicaragua and giving you thanks, I sign myself your sery ant, J. ZELAYA.” Commissioner Locayo states ‘hat he is going to Greytown. The general impressi is that he will be superseded by a comm sioner who will be more acceptable to the government of the United States. The pres- ent government Is very much In need of money and the signed agreemont of the mer- chants not to pay any more duties, excepting in the scrip of the mosquito government, will result in complete fnancial ruin for the provinclal government NICARAGUA, June 25.—Zelaya expects to mmaud of the army in person. His friends count on aid from Honduras and English arms and inffuency It is re- ported that Zelaya's garrison at Massage has surrendered to a force of rebels under Irasi- bal after a hard fight e NEWS FOR THE ARMY, Changes In the Regular Service as An- nounced Yesterday. WASHINGTON, June 25.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Leave of absence for two months, to take effect upon the return of Major Calvin Dewitt, surgeon, to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., is granted First Lieu- tenant William C. Lippitt, jr., assistant sur- geon. First Lieutenant James B. Jackson, Sey- enth infantry, will proceed to Little Rock, Ark., and attend the annual encampment of the Arkansas state troops, July 2 to July 7, 1894, inclusive. He will report by letter to the governor of Arkansas for such duty as may be required of him during the en- campment, and after the close thereof will return o ‘his proper station The leave of absence granted Major Wil- lam L. Haskin, First artillery, June 1¢ 1894, Department of the st, exten one month with the approval of the secry tary of war. The extension of e of absence granted 1 Lieutenant Elwood W. Eva hth June 16, 1894, I rtment of Da- kita, is further extended to September 10, 894! Seco cava ave of ab:ence for three months, to take t on or about July 1, 1884, is granted ond Lieutenant Albert D. Niskern, Twen th infantry The following assignments to reg'ments of officers recently promoted are ordered: Cay- alry arm—First Lieutenant Nathaniel F. Clure (romoted from second lieutena Fourth cavalry), to the Fifth cavalry, troop M, to date from June 6, 1894, e Wait retired. He will remain on duty with the Fourth cavalry until furt orders. Artil- lery arm—First Lieutenant Charles C. Gal lup (promoted from second lieutenant, Fifth cavalry), to the Third artillery, battery B to date from May 28, 1894, vice Myers, de Infantry arm—Captain John J. Crit- omoted from first lleutenant cond infantry), to Twenty-second infantry, company B, to date from June 6 1894, vice Conway, retired; Captain William T. Wood (promoted from first l'eutenant Eighteenth infantry), to Eighteenth infantry. company K, to from June 6, 1894, vic Anderson, retired; Captain Willlam P. (promoted from first lieutenant, Ninete infantry), to Ninte nth infantry, to date from June 7, 1894, vice m aylor, re. tired; Captain J. C. Irvin (promoted from first utenant, Eleventh infantry), to Eleventh infantry, company B, to date from June 8, 1894, vice Hoffman, retired Lieutenant Willlam L. Weigel (prom from second lieutenant, venth infa to Twenty-second infantry, mpany H, to date from June 6, 1894, vice Crittenden, pro- moted; First Lieutenant John C. Gregg (pro moted from second lieutenant, Sixteenth in- fantry), to Eighteenth fnfantry, com C, to date from June 6, 1394, vice W promoted (he will remain on duty with the Pifteenth infantry until further orders) utenant Thomas G. Hanson (promoted from second | nant, Ninetecath infantry) to Nineteenth infantry, to dat 17, 1894, vice Evans, promoted; tenant Herman Hall (promot lieutenant, Fourth infantry), to from Eleventh fantry, company A, to date from June 8 1894, “vice Irvin, promoted The following transfers of of dered, to take effect this ( tena Willlam Welgel, from Tw infantry to Eleventh infantry, ¢ First Lieutenant Herm pany H Hall will Joln "his con [ Kifle Competition The annual de nent rifle competition of the Deépartment of the Platte and the tri department carbine competition and revolyer r the Departments of the East, th and California, preceded by three days preliminary prac will be held at the Bellevue rifie range, Bellevue, Neb. under the direct of Lieutenant Colonel Daniel W. Benham, Seventh lufantry, inspector of small arms practice. Department of the Platte, commencing Monday, August 13, You Must ASBB The first three or four Parts of the ‘‘Book of the Builders,” by D. H. BURNHAM, Director of Worksand F. D. MILLET, Director of Decoration. This book is the Hullhentic H[JlO"g of the World’s Fair ad as such deserves your attention, but inde= pendent of such interest, your love for good pic= tures should prompt you to go and see them. You Need Not Buy them if you do not want them. Irrg 6covpae witk £6c, ortert byma 5 cents extra in coin, (stamps rot accepted Address, Memorial Dept., i ~ Omaha, Bee, A | mirs drom-Geerg. orvescont. 1y B ¢ | THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. e 11615 Westorn Avenna, PHicASS ¥ sale by all drugggists, Omahan