Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1894, Page 8

AL SR G L e YET A LITTLE WHILE LONGER TFortion of Militia to Be Re'ained at Bout) Omaha Indefinitely. PACKERS DO NOT YET FEEL SZCURE Two Comparles to Remain on the and — Will Be Relieved to Attend En- enmpmen. — Citizens Object to Method. It Is now a settled fact that the entire militia will not be taken away from South Omaha nntil such time as the officers and the citizens who have Intere patisfied the s no further @n outbreak among the strikers Colby arrived again yesterday afternoon and will remain here until Wednesday or Thurs- day. Shortly after arrived at his head- quarters he was walted upon by the man- | agers of the packing houses and listened to what they had to state. After this confer- ence had been held a Bee reporter had a Interview with General Colby. “I regard the packing interests of South Omaha as ranking among the impor- tant interests that we have Take away our cattle and hog trade and there would be little left in Nebraska. We propose to furnish every protection considercd necessary by the property owners until they are perfectly satisfled that tnere is no fur- ther danger. This will not interfere with arrangements aircady made for the state encampment. Two or more companies will be retained. The general has arranged to have company ‘A and_company B from York and Fullerton leave for Lincoln this morning. Company D, Second regiment, from rbury, and company A, Second regiment, of Kearncy will come here on Thursday to relleve the companies here, making It possible for all of the men to participate in some portion of the state encampment Company C of Beatrice and company E of David City are here now and will remain until relieved by other companies, The first brigade companies of Infantry, a battery. They will coln, with the exception detained here. In case needed General Colby militia could be transferred to South Omaha | in ninety minutes. “I do not apprehend,” aid General Colby, “that we will have any more trouble. I believe that the strikers are now educated up to the fact that they have no right to interfere with the men who want to work regardless of what pay they may be getting." WILL BE A DIVIDED AFFAIR. There will be two camps of instruction dur- ing the entire state encampment. One will be at Lincoln and the other at South Omaha. @eneral Colby will be here until Thursday. He has had much experience in the soldier line and will give the boys the benefit of all he has learned in various ways. There will be a signal corps in_South Omaha which will begin duty this morning. A tele- graph operator will take charge and a direct 1ine between headquarters here and the gov- ernor's office at Lincoln will be in operation. This wire and a telephone as well will be under the control of the militia. Major Reed'left last night for Lincoln to assist In the opening exercises of the en- campment. g Surgesn Pritchett of the Second regiment has been notified to report at South Omsha at once to take charge of Camp Johnston as camp surgeon. Dr. Chase, who has been acting here, goes to L ncoin. At the conference between the packers and the officers of the guards the former urged that at least two campanies be re- talned for some time yet. The general opin- fon is that the workmen will remain quiet until after the militia goes away, when an- other outbreak is looked for, The usual large crowd assembled on the streets last evening to watch the workmen Teturn to their homes and to gaze at the military boys as they perfcrmed their duty. Two men, who have gone to work since the strike, were passing on Twenty-sixth street, near N, when strikers in front of John Fal- lon's saloon began calling them scabs. One of the workmen drew a rev.lver and would have fired a shot if the striker who had made the remarks at him had not disap- peated. The police and guards were not closo by and the men escaped arrest. OBJECT TO BEING TICKLED. There are a great many citizens of South Omaha_who do not think well of the militia. The soldier boys make every person ‘‘move on” regardless of who he is. Frank Pivonka was standing in front of one of his bulldings at Twenty-sixth and N streets when a guard told him to move on, and Frank refused. Five more militiamen were called, and with bayonets In close proximity to what Mr. Pivonka ate for supper they forced him to step instde the dcor. John Fallon met with a similar fate. There is a bitter feeling against the guards that is gradually spread- “ing, and there is liable to be trouble if the Ttroops are retained here much longer. The general bellef is that the strikers will not create any disturbance as long as the guards are kept here. of the guards ts here a danger of General there most in the state onsists of twenty-two troop of cavalry and all be on hand at Li of the companies their Kervices are the whole_ state There may be some on in this vicinity who Is affiicted with, a stomach trouble. It so, the experience' of A, C. Eppley, a carpenter, and contractor of Newman, Ill., will interest him. For acouple of years he was at times troubled with a pain In the stomach, that he snys, “scemed to go through me from front to back. I began taking Qhamberlain’s Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Whenever any pain appeared I took a dose of the Remedy. It gave me prompt relief and has effected a completo cure.” It is for sale by druggists. e LR Excursion Rates East, For full information concerning summmer excursions call at the Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul ticket office, 1504 Farnam sireet, or address F. A. NASH, General Agent. ‘Whippea the iy, Herman Lotky and all his children, some five In number, are after a warrant for the arrest of John Kootze, residing al Fourth and Center streets, who they collectively al- lege is a very bad man with a gun. All of these people are neighbors and bot- tom dwellers, doing gardening and keeping a little. stock. Some time ago, as the story goes, Lotky circulated a report that Kootze was milking his cows, without first getting permission to extract the lacteal fluid, In the due course of time these stories and re- ' ports were wafted to the ears of the head of Kootze house and then the angry pas- slons arose in the manly bosom of the hus- band and father of the family. For a tin he nursed his anger, but last Saturday he started out on a search for revenge, swearing that he would make all of the Lotkys eat thelr words. Waltzing over to their cabin he first encountered the old man, who was 1aid low with one fell stroke, after which his attention was turned to the other members of the family, several of whom attempted to show signs of fight. It was an uneven con- test and when It was over an even half- dozen of the Lotkys were lying upon the grass, bleeding from the flesh wounds and bruises which had been administered. e A Cure for Chronle Diarrhoea. I bad been troubled with chronle diar rhoea for over a year when I recelved a small botle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used and it gave me great rellef. I then procured a G0-cent bottle and took about two-thirds of it, and was cured. I have taken some twice sinco when I bad a loosness come on and It stopped it at once. I nope it will help others as it helped me. [ feel very thanktul to Mr. Stearns, the druggist, for telling m of this remedy and shail be glad to have his letter published. §. C. Weeks, Melrose, Mass. For sale by druggists, - Gas wnd Eleotric Fixtures, W. A, Paxton has remodelled his store room, 313 8. 16th street, Granite block specially adapting it to the rapidly increas ing busin of F. M. Russell, who occuples {*, with the largest and finest assortment of gAs and electric fixtures in the west. - Mot Whe Owe th \or. The appraisers appointed to appralse the ire | or bear aivision county conrt yesterday. The report shows that Mr. Kamge had per- sonal accounts on his books amounting to nearly $16,000. Among the debtors mentioned are about two hundred of the best known men about town who owe Ramge all the way from $3.50 to $300 thelr report in ——e REDUCED RATES TO WASHINGTON, D. €. Encampment of the Knights of Pythins of the World, encampment of the supreme and grand encampment of the Knights of Pythias of the world will be held at the national capital August 27 to September 5. For this occasion the Baltimore & Ohlo Raflroad Company will s:11 round trip tickets from all points on its lines, August inclusive, valld for return trip until § tember 8. A further extenslon of time September 16 can be eecured, provided the ticket Is deposited with the joint agent at Washington, D. C., on or before September 6, The round trip rate from Chicago will be $17.60, and corvespondin low rates from other points. Tickets will also be gold at all principal points throughout the west and northwest. Mo matter where you “start from, ask for tickets via B. & O. For information in detail address ‘L. 8. Allen, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent B. & O. R. R., Grand Central Passenger Depot, Chicago, Grund bienn to ep. to A ML at Chicago. running on - Om iha, vestibuled train now n" east daily. Father hear- of the late subject of a Father Ryan will the The James contested M. Ryan is ing In the county court died early last spring at the residence of the officiating clergyman of St. Philomena's cathedral in this city, leaving a considerable amount of property and several he Ac- cording to the terms of the will a large portion of his property was 1cft to Bishop Scannell In trust for charitable and re- liglous purposes and it is this part of the will that is being protested by the heirs, Arihur, Thomas and Florence Ryan. They assert that he was induced to make the will through undue influence at a time when his mental faculties were impaired and ask the court to set the testament aside and place the prop:rty in the possession of the natural heirs, Yesterday a number of examined for the heirs, who the deceased not in good dition. witnesses testified mental were that con- circus_aft. and eve. this ‘ake the children. Denth of Asmus Bohifr. With the death of Asmus Rohlff, which oc- Sunday morning at his home, 25 Leavenworth street, the ranks of the senior of the Omaha Turnverein been broken for the first time since organization of this class. The de- ceased was an active member of the Turn- verein, end many friends in this scclety mourn his untimely demise. He was also a member of the Omaha Plattsduetsche verein, and a brother to President Henry Rohlff of that society. Both of these so- cieties have taken appropriate action on the death of Mr. Rohlff, #d all the mem- bers sre requested to meet at Turner hall this afterncon at 2. o'clock, whence they will march iu a body to deceased's late res- idence. In him a wife and two small chil- dren mourn the loss of a husband and father. Dg week at ourtland. curred have the Dog cireus aft. and eve. this Courtland. Take the children Rotten Beans. Israel Frank, the meat inspector who pulled the two lads for selling beans which had been picked from the dump after they had been condemned, declares that he has a good case and that he will make several parties smoke before the matter is disposed of. Frank declares that the beans were picked from the dump and with the full krowledge of the dumpmaster, who not only allowed the boys to do the gathering, but also charged 10 cents per dozen cans for the privilege which he granted. Special Omcer Renfrow verities the story and says that the dun:pmuster sold not less than siXty-two doz'n cans of the condemned beans. Against the Garbage Dump. Another protest has been received by the Board of Health against the location of the garbage dump at the foot of FPoppleton avenuc. This time it is a malt manu- facturer who claims that the odor of the dump would affect his product and injure his business, Commissioner Saville is of the opinion that if all the garbage Is dumped into the current of the river as is proposed there would be no odor sufficient to con- stitute a nuisance and no action has been taken on the complaint. Work on the run- way out into the river is being pushed as rapidly as possible and it will be complet:d in a few days, week at e Clalms He Was Swindlea. William Pfeiffer, who resides out at Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth - streets, would have a warrant issued for the arrest of two men named J. N. Hartcraft and F. S. Moore, who he declares have defrauded him to the extent of §200. Ile avers that some time ago he sold onc of these men a buggy, taking a note in payment. Now he declares that the note is and was a worth- less plece of paper, and that if the buggy is not returned the men should be arrested for obtaining property by reason of having made false representation e Adversity in O1d Age. Mrs. M. A. Sylvester, a woman 72 years of age, residing at 3336 Ames avenue, is having her cup of trouble filled to overflowing. Some days ago a gasoline stove 4n her house exploded, damaging the premises to the ex- tent of several hundred dollars. Later on she was standing upon a step ladder clean- ing the burned walls of one of the rooms, when she slipped and fell to the floor, break- ing one of her hips. Since then she has been taken to Tmmanuel hospital, where she remains in a very critical condition. sl Held for Burgiary. George Lundell, the young man who was arrested on the. charge of having burglar- ized the residence of Mrs. Yeomans, situated tin the north vart of the city, was tried in police court yesterday, and held to the dis- trict court in bonds in the sum of §1,000. Being unable to give bail he was sent to' the county jail, L aft. and eve. Take the child this en. Dog eireus week at Courtlard. CRSONAL AR Niven of Granite, Ore,, is at the Pax- LGRAPHS, ton. Mr. Seth Cole returned from the west yes- terday. C. L. Decker of Sheridan, Wyo., is at the Mercer. Governor Lorenzo Crounse east yesterday. Mr. C. M. Haynes went bent on & week’s recreation, H. C. Johnson and George Ady of Denver are reglstered at the Millard, Attorney C. D. Elliott has been called to Towa City by the sudden death of his brother. Hon, Willis Sweet, member of congress from Idaho, passed through the city yester- day bound for Washington. Miss Mary Peak, stenographer for Assistant City Attorney Cornish, returns today from a month’s visit at her old home at Flora, 11l W. P. Watson of the Central City Demo- crat was at Mercer last evening on his way home from a visit to his old home in Maine Joseph B. Gossage, editor of the Rapld City Journal, was in the city last night, He 18 an advance guard of the Black Hills dele- gation to the convention which meets at Yankton next week. returned from th east yestorday, Nebruskuns ut the | At the Millard: M. J. Lowe, At the Dellon B. Spice, Columbus; ©. J. Furer, Fairfleld; M, H. Welss, Thomas Marshall, Hebron; . N. Wheeler, Pend: At the Paxton: Mrs. John C. David, Paw. nee City; M., T. Jaquith arney; R. B Dempsey, Seward At the Arcadl w. H Wayne; J. M. Saxton, Lincoin; J. G son, Lyons; T. 'Varney, Ansley; Bayer, Cralg; C. C. McHugh, O'Nelli At_the Mercl N. Town, Lincoln; H. 8 i ; F. L. Burrell, Fremont; Hobert Connell, Grand Island; Rice Arnold, Blair; J. H. Coburn, J. L. M- Norfolk. Gildersleeve, Maw- Joe personal property of Frank J. Ramge, who was declared insane some days ago, fled i, it Donald and’ wife, 'Atkinson; John McMur- phy, Plattsmouth. v T Bk il s A SDAY, AUGUST 14, 189 L MAJOR WORTI'S CASE HEARD Evidence Adduced and Arguments Made in the Court Martial Yesterday. DICIZION EXP.CTED IN A FEW DAYS to the Famous Cedarquist Case—De fense C; Sunday Target Practice In this Cuse Wa Arguments o Seq: A Necessity— Attorneys. The court martial of Major Willlam S. Worth of the Department of the Platte began at Fort Omaha yesterday morning. This the outcome of the now fa- mous case in which Private Cedarquist was ccurt martialed and sentenced to six months at hard labor and fined $10 of each month's ay doring {mprisonment for refusing to obey the command of one of Major Worth's lieutenants to engage in target practice on Sunday, June 17. Cedarquist refused to obey the order on the ground that it was against his religious scruples and in violation of the trial is Sunday laws of the state. After the soldier's trial and sentence Gen- eral Brooke, commander of the Department of the Platte, reduced the sentence to two months at hard labor and Cedarquist served a portion of the sentence, when President Cleveland remitted the unexpired portion and ordered Major Worth court martialed for is- suing illegal orders. The conviction of Private Cedarquist aroused the enmity of certain church socie- ties and others, and through their efforts the case was taken up to President Cleveland, with the result of this court martial. When Cedarquist was tried no particular altention was paid to the reasons for which he refused to cbey the crder, but his in- subordination was clearly shown, and for that he was ordered punished. After_receiving orders to court-martial Major Worth Colonel Bates of the Second Infantry preferred the following cherge Charge: Disobedience of orders in viola- tion of the 62d art.cle of war. Specification: In that Major Willlam . Worth, Second infantry, being in command of the camp of a battalion of the Second in- fantry, did, in violation of the order of President Lincoln of November 15, 18 order and require certain enlisted men of hi command to engage in target practice on Sunday. All this at Bellevue Rifle Range, Nebraska, on_or about he 17th day of June, 1894, Signed, J. C. BATES, Colonel, Second Infantry. Captain Baird of the Sixth cavalry was appointed judge acvocate to prosccute the charges, and Captair Beatty and Judge Her= bert J. Davis defenced Major Worth. The following is the detall of the court: Colonel James J. Van Horn, Eighth in fantry, stationed ot Fort McKinney, Wyoming, who came into the army origi- nally in the Eighth infantry; and had all his service through the Rebellion and in various Indian campaigns in this regiment. After serving as field officer in other regi- ments he finally was promoted to the com- mand of his old regiment, Colonel James_Biddle, Ninth cavalry of Fort Robinson, Nebraska. The colonel has received several brevets for his distinguished war scrvice and served through the various Apache campaigns of the southwest. Licutenant Colonel Dallas Bache, surgeon general, medical dircctor ment of the Platte. 5 Licutenant Colonel Merritt’ Barber, assist- ant adjutant general Department of the Platte, Lieutenant Colonel Daniel W. Benham, Seventh infantry, inspector of rifle firing, Department of the Platte. Lieutenant Colonel Reuben F. Bernard, Ninth cavalry, Fort Robinson, Nebraska, brevet brigadier general United ‘States army for distinguished gallantry in-various Inflian engagements in the morthwest and’south- west. Lieutenant Colonel Henry R. Tilton, deputy surgeon general, Fort Omaka, Nebraska. Licutenant Colonel George M. Randall, Eighth infantry; Major Edmund G, Fechet, Sixth cavalry; Major Charles S. Ilsey, Ninth cavalry; Major Adam Kramer, Sixth alry; Captain Louls H. Rucker, Ninth cavalry; Captain John- S. Loud, Ninth cav- alry. Major Worth fs a most pleasant appearing officer. He bears a striking resemblance to Nat Goodwin, and does not look like a military martinet. He is popular with his brother officers, and is said to have a kindly nature toward his men and associates. Court was convened shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning and the charge and specification read, to which Major Worth pleaded not guilty. The trial was conducted in the assembly hall of the club house, and the ccurt was composed of nearly all cld veterans who have seen more or less hardsh'ps and actual fight- ing service. WHAT WITNESSES SAY. Lieutenant Bookmiller was the first wit- ness examined. He testified that on Sun- day, June 17, a detail was ordered to en- gage in target practice. He said that the battalion had until July 15 to complete prac- tice, and they returned to the fcrt on June 23. ' He said that the target practice could have been completed in a day or two. The order for practice on Sunday included one officer and eight or nine enlisted men. These men were a few days behind in known distance target practice and these men were ordered to proceed in order that they might catch up with the remainder of the com- mand and proceed with them in practice, This was also about the time of the excite- ment occasioned by the impending strikes and Commonweal movement and the officers understood that they were liable to be or- dered into service at any time, and previous to June 17 orders had been issued to the officers in charge of the target practice to expedite the practice with all due haste. This order was occasioned by the stopping of the shooting at the targets on account of high winds. Lieutenant Bookmiller stated that no di- rect orders had been given to hold them- selves in rendiness to go into field service, but this was generally understood by all the officers, who were busy getting their com- panies in shape for service on short notice. It was announced that the defense was willing to admit that the enlisted men did engage in target practice on Sunday, June 17, by order of Major Worth, and no further evidence was taken on that point. Post Adjutant Willlam* Wright said that he was acting in his official capacity in June and July. He said that no orders had been glven Major Worth to be in readiness to take the field on or about June 7. On cross-examination he sald that it was the general expectation of all the officers that they would b: called into field seivice about that time, and one battalion had re- cefved waiting orders. The entire Second in- fantry were In a state of preparation to take fleld about this date, and shortly afterward, in July, were ordered into.service in Wyom: ing and other western states to suppress existing lawlessness. The officlal army order for target practice was Introduced in evidence by Judge Advo- cate Baird, also the post order relative to Major Worth's battalion engaging in target practice from May 30 for one month's practice. The prosecution then rested, and the de- fence called Colonel J. C. Bates of the Second infantry and commander of the regimental post, who sald that no formal orders had been issued by him. but the commanding general had Instructed him to hold the Sec- ond infantry in readiness to move in a short time. This order was prior to June 17, and deputy Depart~ | ernment ' ders of President | the cireumstance | 1 all leaves of abseticn: were curtailed. This was known to o' all the officers and enlisted men, and the order was the resuitiof the troubles arising from the Commonwéal ‘movement and miners' strikes in Montan# Cblonel Bates said that the order was of sich' a nature as to cause Major Worth or sny’ other officer of the Second infantry td:make haste to complete his target practice. Judge Davis introduded copy of telegram of secretary of war on: August 1 ordering re- lease of Private Cedarquist and court martial of Major Worth and then announced that the defense rested thelr case. SYNOPSIS OF ARGUMENTS. The prosecution wafved opening argument and Judge Davis commencod his argument in behalf of Major Worth by saying that the questions involved were of law and oivil gov He did mot presume to discuss the military phase of the case. He contended that the order lssued by Major Worth was not in violation of the o Lincoln in 1862, He con- tended that the order for Sunday target pra tice under the circumstances was necesary, as the officer was in anticipation of orders to take the fleld Judge Davis held that Lincoln's crders were not In force on June 1894, And this order only prohibits work not of neces- sity. He cited an opinion by one of the chief Justices of the Ohlo supreme court governing a case where certain merchandise had been Liaded in a vessel contrary to the Sundiy law. It was held that this was a work of necessity, as the lake navigation was rap- idly closing, and the position of the de- fendant was esteblished to be right by the decision. Judge Davis cited a number cf other decistons regarding the work of neces- sity under the civil laws. He held that this target practice was a work of necessity under as there was no knowing how soon the troops would be required to suppress the lawless gatherings in the west- ern country at that time, and then their target practice would have been interrupted and probably never completed. According to an opinion by the States supreme court the officer must not only be found guilty of an error, but his mistake must also be the result cf palpable malice. He went on to show that Lincoln's orders were not In force and introduced the laws of the army published by Secretary of War Endicott in February, 1889, which are pre- faced by the statement that these are all the laws of the army. These rules do not mention President Lincoln's orders of 1862 regarding work and military practice on Sunday. It was further held that the order of President Harrison abolishing Sunday inspection in the army abrogated and ren- dered null President Lincoln's order. Judge Davis closed by sarcastically referring to the interest taken in this case by Congress- man_Grosvenor. Judge Advocate Baird completed the argu- ment in the afterncon. He held this was not an ordinary case, but had been ordered by the president as commander in chief of the army, and its result might establish a precedent. It was the reflex action of the Cedarquist case and all points must be calmly and impartsally decided. Captain ird’s main point was that Major Worth's battalion had plenty of time to complete the target practice and that there was no need of using Sunday for that purpose. He denied that under the cireumstances target practice could be adjudged as a military necessity. He did not deny, however, that the laws printed by Sccretary of War Endicott in 1889 made no reference to President Lin- coln’s order. After the closing of the arguments the court ordered the evidence transcribed and will meet at an early day to read it over care fully and render a decision, which will be made public as soon as approved by Com- manding General Brooke. Judge Davis left for Sidney last night and before leaving said that he was confident that Major Worth would be acquitted. A local minister, representing the Baptist so cleties, was present at the trial. Th church s said to be interested in the trial from the fact that Cedarquist is a member of that religious denomination. No Doctor for Three Years. “We arc using Hood's Sarsaparilla and Lave not had a doctor in the house for over tiree years. Since I have been taking It my arms, limbs and joints are all the time getting stronger and my fingers are almost straight, and 1 can put my hands together which 1 have not done before for years.” Mrs. Lizzie Archibald, 1416 Ogden St., South Omaha Neb. United Hood's Pills cure sick headache. Deg circus aft. and eve. this week at Courtland. Take the children. S e CAPTAIN KENT’S ILLUSION, Missourl River Pilot Insanely Lrenming of Wealth, Captain Frank D. Kent was at the police station yesterday, where he was charged with being drunk, though it was apparent to the judge and the prosecuting attorney that the mind of the veteran river man was seriously aftected and that he was insane. Later in the day the captain was turned over to the county authorities, who will in- vestigate the case. Captain Kent was one of the early pilots on the Missour! river, running boats from St. Louis to Fort Benton as early as the '50's. As the business dropped off he settled on the island in the vicinity of East Omaha, where for a number of years he operated a road house. This, however, he found to be an objectionable calling, and a couple of years ago he placed a small steamer upon Courtland lake. One year ago he went out of the steamboat business and removed to the city, rooming on North Fourte:nth street. During the past few weeks he has showed some signs of insanity, and Sunday night he was arrested and lodged in the station. He labors under the deluded idea that he pos- sesses about all of the money In the world, declaring that he is the sole owner of Ire- land. His idea fs that he will make that country a republic, and that he will appoint himselt the president. After having 'per- formed this act, he claims that he will pay off the natlonal debt of the United States and put a few millions of dollars into the com- pletion of the Panama canal, after which he will turn lose and depose the queen of Great Britain, turning the government of that country over to some of his relati Th Ccaptaln places his wealth at $400,000,000,000, all of which he anaintains is deposited in’ the Bank of England. Lotter Itself. Mary's Co., Md., June handled Chamberlain's Diarrhoea Remedy for the past year. It glves the best of satls- faction to my customers. I received an order last week for four bottles of the remedy from a man residing sixteen miles from my place. Today I recelved aletter from him, stating that it has saved /the lives of two mem- bers of his family. An old gentlemun heve, Who has suffered two years with diarrhoea, \as permanently cured by this remedy. He can now do as much work as any man of his age. 1 could mentlon other remarkable cures, but the Remedy will show for itstelt it tried. B. Love. 25'and B0-cent bottles for sale by druggists, i Dog eircus aft.. and eve. this week at Courtland, Take the children, S i A New Tesin to Chien Commencing Augnst 12, the Chicago special,” wia the Chic western railway, Jeaves Omaha p. m., and arrives' at Chicago 8:5 next morning. Vestibuled dining car, Wagner sleepers and chald) cars form the cquipment of this train, and are all up to *North- western” stand 1401 Farnam street, city t The Old Which Speaks for An Interesting LOVEVILLE, St 15, 1894,—I have Colie, Cholera and dDmaha and g0 & North- daily at b:45 ket offic Highest ot ail in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report., J oz ezez0) Baking Powder A GREAT ADVANCE. How Food wnd Nourisnment Have Heen Reduced Sclence Ao that Dyspepsia 1s a Thing of the Past. to wn Ex.et When one takes a plece of bread into the mouth, this s what occure. The motion of the Jaws In chewing forces from little glands the llquid we know as saliva, This contains a peculiar prinoiple which at once attacks the food, dissolving or digesting it, with the production of certain sugar like compounds, in which form it is absorbed. Other foods are similarly acted upon in the stomach, and still others are not d'gested until they reach the It for any reason the digestive organs have become de ranged, food fs worse than uselss, for in- stead of being absorbed, it ferments and de- with the production of polsonous clements that set up all sorts of disorders Here is how the ingenuity of man has ar- ranged to assist nature. Scientists have dis- covered that plants as well as animals d’gest their food In very much the same way. Di- gestive principles have beco separated from certain frults and grains and are now used for preparing an artificially digested food known as Paskola, that it is absorbed immediately upon entering the system Paskola long since passed the experimental stage, and fs being used with and by thousands of suffering dys- duodenum composes T T T T Y PR RO RN PP PO OO A2 0 success atisfaction peptics. Here fs the testimony of a promiuent in- surance agent of Fenton, Mich.: entlemen—For several years T had gradually growing weaker and paler much loss of flesh, I had no energy, moved about with ficulty, could not sle:p, and of course had a very ‘poor appetite. Last March a friend of | mine living in New York, and knowing of | my condition, sent me two small bottles ofe askola., I tock them according to dircctions and could see a marked change. In fact my friends and acquaintances noted the improve- ment in my appearance and spoke of it. Today I weigh 150 pounds, or as much as I ever did. My face bears a healthy color and I get about as quickly as ever. My sleep refreshes me, my appetite is good and I do not see but that I am as well as ever, I very willingly make th:se statements deeming It due to those who are suffering as I suffered, and are perhaps wasting their time and ‘money by employing incompetent physicians who do not understand their but who do know how to make big bills. Pas- kola {s a wonderful food. truly yours Sth, 1894, is an original method of combating dyspepsia sustained by testimony. Paskola can be had of any reputable drug- An interesting pumphlet descriptive of t sduct will be sent free on-application to The Pre-Digested Food Co., 30 Keade St., New York. been with aif. case, C. H. TURNER. Constipation, Dizzinets, Falling Sén- sations, Nery- NioorarCat oustwiiching ordinary Re- tivenator is he most 999 999541 Y SPRITY RAONYAONARY AREORY A mmmvmmng THE SH) Has by heavy odds the cloim on purity—a hundiel dol- lars to a peanut that our shoes are thorough and thorouzh leather, sole leather counters, from a dose of blind stiggers, sole leather inaer and outer soles, which makes a shoe flexile (forming a light and unpinchel step), and a pure, full stock leather upper—for service—for retaining shape B —, Ind We Prove It—By This Guarantee That we cheer liy refund your money for your old shoes, or replace taem with a new pair—any shoe that'll wear out too soon, prove defective, or does not sonably well—and this guarantee whether you purchase a low or high price shoz. And here is a pair of brand new shoes, to the man who can prove the existence of a retailer ofshoes, under the canopy of heaven, who has this much confidence in his shoes, to offer a guarantee like ours—That's why the Ne- braska keeps 2 large shoe factcries hustling the year round. wear r Our fall catalogues will be ready for mailing by Aug. 18th. @ WLUOLALC DAL LR0 LR L0 AL LRI YOUR [ZONEY which prevent a shoe bars none, 00000000 AL DAOR D TA T VAT TGO AT CDOARDLADLUR L LDLODLRADLRARDADL AL AT A AL » EDUCATIONAL. 2 of the eyes iy 4 ) and“other dorsed by the pa.ta, leadingscien- Strengthens, i0_men of- inyigorates Europe and and tones the America, entiresystem. Hudyan Hudyaw cures pirely ve Debility, blo, Nervousness, Hudyan stops kmissions, Prematureness anddevelopes O the T o and restores charge in 20 ‘weak organs. dayse. Cures Pains in the TosT back, losscs HANHO0O is by day or nightstopped Over 2,000 private endorsements. tureness’ means impotency in It is n sympton of seminal weakness and ness. It can be cured in 20 days by the 1 made. It s very powes ful, but harmless. for $1.00 a package or six packages for $5.00 (plain sealed boxes). Written guarantee given for a cure. 1f you buy six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more will be sent to you free of all charge. Send for circulars and testimonials, Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTZ Junction Stockton Market, and Ellis Stveets, San Francisco, Cal. BLOOD POISONING And every Humor of the Blood, Ekin, and Scalp, with loss of HHair, whether simple, scrofulous, nlcerative, or heredi: is the strongest t phyni- edies fail, ompleto home treatment for every humor. Sold every where. The style of cabinet work which best lends {tself to economic limitations in the Omaha house of today is that simple, light and ele- gant class of household ~furniture which Sprang into existence during the eighteenth century The Chiffonniere 18 of that order and per- 1od It §s A chuCting pattern, full of grac and beauty. - The wood Is the light stalned Frontera Mahogany, with high pol'sh and an tique trimmings of burnished brass » arrangement of the drawers 1s admirable, and gives almost the tages of a dressing table. The mirror e size and a fine plece of French plate. The Chiffonniere complete 18 6 feet 2 ineh high and 8 feet 4 inches wide; It has 9 draw- ers of 8 sizes and a large cabinet An effective detail Is the curving front, which is not only decorative and historically accurate, but valuable as added space In the Interior. and top advan 1s of Do not bwi furniture without getting our Mid-Summer Frices Chas. Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Dasoriat on Temy \tio nd 1208 Douglus Stes MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK 1506 2t GHRISTIAN GOLLEGE, Marmaduke Military Academy, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. THE GRE. War Dopirtment u for Collego, Busine AT MILITARY SCHOOL OF THE WEST. military schools of thy Uditel Stutes. est Point or Annapolis. Stro R ks second at ths Propira : faculty, unequalle Before selecting u school, write for illusteatd e italo zus t COLUMBIA, MISSOURI. Lexington, Mo. Schools. SEBAST AMUSEMBENTS. The I old col ted cata AN MILLER, Stronzer Than Man or Beast. 15 to 20 pounds, hure fist plar Glant of the Century men on i plutform Mr. Miller bre wid chifns with his museles. ks stones with 500 Jug- gles with 430-ponnd damb-bells wnd will 1t cerogiting 5,500 his ward to any person lifting u welght equal to Mr. Miller's 1ift. Tie ch as cateh i erybody to wrostle, ¢ i ifdi: st ein, -Tomun und C teh two out of three, oue full each hold, for #i00 or 2500 a side. At Courtland Beach CHARLES ST. TONIGHT. BASE | EXACT SIZE i o] THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENF CIGIR PARK r Ve, Jacksonville BALL sale by ull Pirst Class Deulers. « R RICE LESLIE MARA\DJILE, Managar. DUCATE ? ——eseccscmcn 00l you want. Famous 15005 50 pa Drember 7 Mrs. Luella Wilcox 3t. Clair, President. Central College {0 Young Ladles Wentworth Military Academy. Elizabeth /iull Seminary. Baptist Fewale College. EDUC \TIONAL. BELLEVUECOLLEGE Departmsnt of the University of Omaha THOROUCH, CAREFUL, HELPFUL. A Home for Young Ladies. With modern city accommodations and pas rental oversight. Youn men are helped socially, physicaily, Intellectually, morally. COURSES — CLASSICAL, TENTIFIC, MUSIC, NORMAL, COMMERCIAL, pense & ecd, $166.00 per year, SELF SUPPORT DEPARTMENT. Address, COLLECE, Bellevue, Neb- " HOLLINS INSTITUTE BOTETOURT SPIRINC ic. Avt and Elacution. i ofl.c od in Ynllay 6f Va. noar Roanol ‘ry. Minersl Waters c Woasion opons Bept. 13 1864, For Tllus. Cata CHAR. L. COCKE, Supt, o addioss iy Vit ARY ACAD- ILLINOIS, healthful location on Classical, Academio Every instructor 017 14, L v, HIG! D PARK, “The beau and Lake wnd specialist | islator of most Michigan. orough Commercial Courses, his branches. Liinots, and esentatives ber 10th. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY WEBER Music Hall, Chicago. Voeal neutal M At ki “JACKSONVILLE /oot a0h yea ratory Colleginte, Mirie. Art Courses. 1oVaesart Send for Hisrated Cats BEBURUATD AL ackronville, 1112 t Plates. b extracted In the 1 now teeth bofore' darky fullset #3 00: it wuar anteed; gold Hlin & 82 wilver #1; palilons oxtraction e Bailey, R:liahle Dantist, Black, 10th and Fagaum Germun Spoken Sesslon U sent Al Lraniehes FEMALE Paxton Telephone attendunt Third Floor, Lady PERFECT) Manufactured by the MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Factory No. 804, St. Louls, Mo