Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1895, Page 5

THE OMATA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1895 * INSPECTED BY SCHOFIELD %t bt MORE MONEY FOR WISSIONS| 3 s ettt v | INDIAN - POLICE INCREASED 299999999995 e reasons lfeading up to the meution of his ter basis. The Sy schools are being name, he said it came from a section of the N YY) COCOCCCOC N ) reorganized on a bittor plan. The people south’ thoroughly imbued with the politieal have given money mpd other support as | Oommanding General of the Army Calls at | 1ca. “The south. recogaized that to win it | (ongregational Home Fisld Neglected on | never before. THe contributions of the | Captain Beck Will Have a Force of 2 o ne \palgn they > a 5 Fort Omaha on His Rounds. o than ‘vl‘rrv'l’,.c“xlévg-:v 108 whote l? e HC“::! | Account of Lack of Funds ;:::"»:»x.rnh“\r\rr.hnn“«?.w(-‘:‘n ‘«Tx|u:|!x:x«(f('\n{:v:u;\‘:l Seventy Moen. | baao spen, in the upholding of the country, There Is an Incteass,af 125 por cent over the | NS SRUPYRUIoS o8 ThE- dE1on, . SVith, (Houe b & previous bienfijum. This is wonderful for ENTERTAINED AT THE OMAHA CLUB | Lo e e s W eceseity | ONE HUNDRED THGUSAND DOLLARS SHORT | a poor people. ¢ " | SETTLERS MUST NOW OBEY HIS ORDERS | {0 Fugaeat names of men, and to see how the On the work in Afetea Dr. Day, in writ- i | ~IZ { country will take them. Tor that reason | ing of the work at,Muhlenberg mission in | Proposition to Lnlarge the Department of | possibly, my name Las been meationed awosg | F'oorer Churches Have Boen Liberal with general, says "ll"v--"\w“ in rv‘:wh\l .1 can o to e Furniahied the Reservation Au- | |6& DOU(JLASST " d 23 others.” | 7 5 say, was never in ifs history in a better e friveoh g the Platte Rocelved with Favor. I 5% (o Mives avintion Guneral e hofield Their Giving While the Richer Con sondition. . We Bt BN somie. Nard Wave thorities at Onee and All Questions | Denles Being a Presidential was as silent as the proverbial ol ‘o gregations Have Been to pass over, and there are still great dif- Outstanding Will e Set- | Candidate, | man knows where I stand upon that question. Parsimonious. ficulties to be surmonnted, but I »m:-m-‘. tled Forthwith, | nd so long as I am at the head of the army | In my soul that Muhfenberg’s dark days | - e it would look somewhat peculiar should 1 T are over.” | w d f l b y f h But elght men In the army of the United | filfo® Iy views ubon ";““r My “‘K e oge | . SARATOGA, June The Congregational | 'rr'.(v- l‘»l‘n‘nm'n mv\‘vrn|lhy -]w h-lm'vl‘unl t‘h.w WASHINGTON, June 6.—(Special Tele- | ondaeriu fllc 0 t c DA e i tha Badd of AN pei e Missio oclety resumed its ork in this country has been marked b: States have held the commanding title of | cntortained by the head of the government, | [lome Missionary society resumed its sixt WU is Aty b N mal y T activits ATt of the cavse 1u | sram.)—The Indlan office today granted Cap- | 2.2 % cnvm aermmr——, o lMeutenant general--Washington, Sc W asaiversary this morning. The de t 1 1t would only embarrass him should I |nint home irches. There is cause for|tain Willlam H. Beck of the Omaha and tenant Gene John M. Schofield and party | the £eience of war would be none too small | opportunities to carry the gospel to men urc to ’ arrived from Fort Dhneenofield and Party | for this great republic. Other nations much | women, children, who are without it, here [ n th Burlington, traveling in Chicagn, Burlington |inferlor to ours in extent, in opulation, in all that goes to ma \ of North Amer'ca met this afternoon | office of the War department should refuse city. This church, though small, hav grant equipments for the fifty extra pol ources, In!in our own Christian land; religious destitu- the Indian office will make proysion and pay a country | tion that we aj ing less than 10,000 members in the Unite: & Quincy car 200, known as the directors’ Llabl SRl for the exy out of its own funds. 8 L] . Moads, Crant, Sherman, Bueridan and Beho it wpon myself to afr what are clearly | tional meeting was led by Superintendent Dr. | oo PUE GG IR thanksgiving when we | Winnebago reservation authority to em (J [) g flold—and the last of this great octette of &N to my Ideas under existing circum- | William H. Warren of Lansing, Mich., Major | qiscover that instead of a falling off there |ploy fifty additional Indian police to| (@ ® 1 | General Howard having been called to Mo- | has been, notwithstanding the hard times, | assist in the enforceme t eminent military lights was nest yester- to good s r, and th ha a | assis him in he enforcement o a Port Oonape/th Was a gnest yoster- | 1 lhave simed to be 1 goo soldier, and the | hunk to attend a conference in regard to the | an actual increase in the receipts for cut- |pis orders on the reservation. The o ) [) B aoss ek eR, BKICCtAd BUrt T OLuoR, | good 40 dlee. O kg e ob 1 rent work. Deducting the $15,000 for the | and lato In the afternoon, previous to his | talns opinions from those of his | nternational peac: conference. The regular Tdix Fospiial ARER Frall baintte oF $ii | Indlan office at the same time applied to (J ® leaving for Fort Niobrara, was met by rep- | Commander s upon the silver | sesslon was presided over by Rev. Dr. E. B, [ (AHI% to8P T QN0 AT HAnEE Oats be. | the War department for a loan of sufficient | (@ P P . qne they will not be ventilated until I|Webb of Boston. : ) s v | arms and tion to e the extra po L resentative citizens at the Omaha club, have stepped down from the army and jolned . | long to special funds, the receipts for cur- | rms and ammunition to equip the e v () ® Never before has the metropolis of Ne- | the rante of the retited. It s a most aiffi-| ..o Paper was read by Rev. Washington| rent expenser in the previous blennium | lice allowed the agent braska been honored by the visit of a leu- | cult problem fs this siiver question, and it | Chioate on the sub “Open Doors.” The | were $08,524.82 as against $99,635.22 for the [ Captain Beck will now have a force of | (@ [ I Leaaiat asd. in eoasbgaues the ¥ es @ mind tratned fo the business of | 0bjoct of the paper was to show the flelds | two years under report, or a gain of $1-|seventy police at his command, an allowance | (g ° ) fantry arm of the service hercabouts ex.|Anance to thoroughly grasp its inteicacles, | through which misslonary effort could be| 130.40, of sixteen additional police having been made tended a most enthusiasti ime 1 the | You will pardon me if I say upon this ques-| profitably directed. The esumates of the| REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD |some time ago, to co-operate with the squad CJ ® o ithusiastic welcome to the | tion 1 refuse to bo interviewed.” 4 committee as to the amount of money that | ot four regulars which he has always had ® ! grizzled veteran, who, turned 63, will retire Asked If he thought the present strength of | wonld be avallable were $100,000 short of th | One Mundred and Twenty.Five Delega tes | This latest action on the part of the Indian [) from the service of the United States next | the ar sufficient in times of peace he Was | minimum demands of missionary agents in resent at the Avnual Meeting. ‘um e i a tacit announcement that the In ® September with the highest mitary tile | MOSt emphatic in his assertion that the pros- | the fleld DENVER, June 6.—The annual synod of | t°rior department intends to uphold and as in the gift of the eitizens of Ame | ent number should be doubled. “T bell | That $100,000 means, every unit of it | “’ r' rad Brbvt iy '8 %%l sist Captain Beck in carrying out his orders | (@ At an carly hour yesterday morning Lieu- | that 50,000 men actively engaged in learning | Christian work that we today cannot touch; | the Reformed Presbyterian or Covenanter | gor tha eviction of the fllegal lessees. 1f the g. x . These stoves were handled by States and Canada, is one of the oldest of ex 1 bt fs bean blaced at ho (i oomat | Honored and respected, maintain standing | conditions of darkness and ignorance, of sin il Should the Wat dspartment comply with ST punich has been placed at the dirposal | | inles imnieasurably superior to oura in point | and vice, of wrong and iniquity, that we are | {sting denominations. There are eleven pres- | (oday's request the arms will be sent from W. F. Stoetzel‘ the well known spection, and which, during the next two |©f numbers. The navy of the United States ) leaving ared for. byteries, Kansas, New York months, will be his home oa wheels. Ac-[!® In splendid condition. It bek companying the general of the army are |Place the land arm of the ooves us t “Here Is the open door of a vast, nation- | and Nova Scotia, Philadelphia, Vermont, [ nearest post where there is sufficient supply ice in like | wide opportunity. Here is the ringing plea f equipment to fill the order. The assistant | | | w Brunswick | the Rock Island arsenal, that being the | | stove dealer. We have purchased Rochester, Ohio, Pittsburg, Iilinios and Colo- 0 a o of hundreds of specified, designated points in . " secretary of war, in his reply to the request 7 % A Mrs. Schofield, who was furmcrly Mi Kil- | condition.’ Washin . a rado. There are about 125 delegates n at- » Fi | Sy - shington, Oregon and the Dakotas; i the 't 8 abio At | for troops, recommended that the Interior 18 ¢ bourne of Keokik, it one cf'the Wiely | DRUGGISTS TARE AN OUTING |umulh-frariamitten *Fiorida, " in famine: | ehdance at he presend meeting. Amose | dohariment furnisn Captain Heck with the S lntu‘e stock of the Reliable wLofg ] . AR stricken Nebraska, and fire-swept Minnesota | '8¢ ¢ e taniors ot L De | additional police. | 3 : 3 - bourne, a sister of the gonaral's wife; Col- y ek, A robpel. and the | editor of the Christian Statesman, Pittsburg, g, | Gasoline S oves from him at ab 3 onel Charles B, Schofield, & brother cf the | At Courtiand Dieach They Spend tho Day [ and Wisconsin; a ples for the gospel, Anf the | by "Rov. H. H. George, D. D., general sec- | o1\ vpy (xp) Sol1 t S 1r 1 t 18 general; Colonel J. P. 3angar, military sec- Engaging in athietle Games. i et RS crdo. retary of the Natlonal Reform association AL LU Tetary; Mr. Will Schofiold, a son f the| At noon yesterday the top floor of the | UISFIL fAh ANG OFAE L o s stands | Pittsburg, Pa.; Rev. R. J. George, D. D., pro- ) S S S general, and Captain John' Pitcher of the | pavillon at Courtland Beach was trans- | open today, and we wait the command of the | fossor of theology In the theological seminary | Ex-Congrossman Conmba Hamed ha Sovern First cavalry, with Assistant Troasurer 8ter- | goon s’ an fmmense dining room by the | old, strong, well-cquipped, enriched churches | Rev. D. B. Wilson, profossor in the same in- ent Director of the Union Pacile, g8 of the Burlington lines {n Missovri In of the east and the north bidding us to go | Stitute of Hebrew and Greek exegesis; Rev WASHINGTON, June 6.—The president to- S A FEW OFFIC sacrifice and we sell them at less than cost. charge of the party. state drugglsts. srward and enter the doors that God's hand | B C. Wiley, ~editor of the Christian Re-| a4y appointed Willlam H. Pugh of Ohlo to be WELCOMED TO THE DEPARTMENT. There was plenty to eat and drink and a | {iia"Set apen hefore s T SRR LT auditor of the treasury for the Navy depart. CABINET RELIABLE, Notwithstanding the early hour of the gen- | Rumber of toasts were responded to. Among | “Shall we hear this command vuhi“l 0 ] o, '\11»“;‘:’){7\'&1" Pa.; Rev. . M. Sometville, | ment, to succved C. B. Morton of Montana, N eral's arival, ho was mot at the dopor by | e lntter were enlarged streams of consecrated glfts flowing | o raiaryof Forelgn Mission board, New | who was removed yesterday, and Edward A. Double Oven and Broiler, worth $28, our price, cti Al an Jeneral ‘rowder, Colone! N e treasury ol soclety Our Association,” Norman A. Kuhn; S oC e by Rev.|York; Rev. T. P. Stevenson, D. D., Philadel- N R™%: he¥:| phia, Pa; Dr. D. H. Coulter, Winchester, | A" | Kan; Dr.’C. D. Trumbull, Morning Sun, Ia.; | W Bates, commandant at Fort Omaha, and | .. e : Addresses we : Licuténant Denham, and welcomod to the | /The Woman in Pharmacy,” Mrs. Helleman; | pr. Wallace Nutting purlieus of the Department of the Platte. | “Stil Earlier Days,” H. T. Clarke; “The | Clarence T. Brown, Salt Lake City; Rev. Bowers of the District of Columbia, now ssistant commissioner of the general land | 9909000000, 2900000000000 000000098200900¢2% CABINET PROCESS, $|5 00 resident W. P. o of Genesa coilegs. | office, to be assistant comptroller of the | TS T $23 i ® WTLIE foras 1Kle Hatky tha speciil oar eon. | King in Desd ¥ we.Presitant Geetng: ‘Long | D:. Oristy, Clevaland, 0., and. Rev. ©. 1 |Frasident W. b, Jandsn of Gensva collegs; o o .\]ls’suurl.: With Step, Regular Price, $23, our price........ taining the distinguished party was set In | Live the King President-elect Wilson, | Schofield 6t Dallas, Tex. 'The forenoon ses- | Sd RV & Ji SETREAnG: On Do, Joeturet | [) o Alisourt Dactfie traney oS Set I | Live the King,” President-elect Wilson; | jon' coneluded with a characteristic address al Dissent,” Bes | >} ov. ] cFeeters, pastor o ond Villian 00! s of Ne York a - e ot e bmer oL atalon; fram | “Our Frlond, tho Wholesalor,” C. B. Bed: | by tev: W C, Fuddetot, sntern i sece: | Re¥, o . Meecters, pusior of the Second | Willar J, Coambe, of New, ok, vab 402 which point the head of the miltary depart- | well; “Assoclation Work from a Commercial This afternoon addresses were made | FRIIATCIBNA cOnBTes % S5 Unfon Pacific, vice Don M. Dickinson. M. ment of the government was conveyed to | Standpoint,” Smith Clyde Wilson; “Pi repressntatives feom tho field TR ember of congress and for < Thirtleth street, where carrlages were taken | sonnel of Utoplan Pharmacy,” Mrs. Julia | Rev: Joseph B. Clark deiiy TWO-HOLE PROCESS j $|2 50 High Stove, Regular Price $20, our price. 1 an address Voted the ~ewing Socioty Harmless. Gootnbs isaH cx=I 5 two terms represented one of the Brooklyn to Fort Omaha. Hatbiks the “Money Problem.” He s DECATUR, Ill, June 6.—The National | giatriots "o o TWO-HOLE LOW STOVE, To hundreds who lined the broad roadway Rt o i All home missionary proble German Baptist conference yesterday recog- o president als de the following ap- " A ¢ Y | Romano's orchestra arrived, and as soon R D jerma b 3 ¥ 3 The president also made th ing ap LT S > ST to the fort the visit of a Leutenant general | oq dinnor was over the tables were removed | human side, resolve themselves, nized the sewing soclety as legitimate in | pointments in the revenue marine service: Regular Price. $5.00, our Price .o.oviviiiiiiinians was of extraordinary importance, and t into one. Its name is money and the dance was on for sevel hours. he attendance at the beach was 300, and Hn:“y""m',::;" first glimpse of so eminent & mil- | ¢y, piegqures were diversified. The Not since the days of Sheridan have any of | back, merry-go-round, shooting gallery and | of the the great ones of military history held this | all the Courtland auxiliaries were liberally [« ek . dont ‘hurch usage | To be secont enants: Alexander R. Has- hundreds also wearing the blue of the army hay been when (e problem was one of men, | Shurch worle It ls contrary, to chureh usage | 5, P, i R Giraia s Cld fiRA CothF AN Bamal] switch- ,','\.f,‘y"}‘,“”."rqtlyr”K:;'.,m'\::;"hf),’«:&.h‘.’-“l'u‘m'::l:f}"[:: decided that they could petition for public | uel B. Wincan, jr., James G. Balllger, Charles ety Improvements by speclal assessments. It Johnston, Edwin D, Johnson, Samuel P. nst members | Edwards, John B. Berry, Francis A. Lewis. society »r four years past our superintendents | Was ordered that the law ag " - H most distinguished title, and it came to | Patronized at the front have been required to show an 5 L A S P ADS 0, Wiiltearb, M "1 Sheridan almost at the hour when his soul | Field sports were plentiful and so were | annual estimate of the least amount needed | MU r]"'n'r‘":x}’f»‘fl‘lu,1'.“";: ::,.I‘!..vr.mr-‘urnr:u’n;l- | l“,r;}:-l}f \J if,',:‘,m,‘} ’l_'h’:r\l}{ a) 'm::'r‘f\i\ 4 was wafted over the bar. And so, too, it | the participants. The list of prizes proved | for imperative work in their flelds. Yet | &Uthrs D A WaS Tl e Al 10 | prederick E. Owen. To be first assistant en- | - came to Schofield, after five years of earnest | a great inducement for entries. for four successive years the aggregate of | Mlember can be a government gauger in :\:{"MV"Y‘_"(.’]‘MI':Z et arn B 25 LARGE OAK REFRIG ;HATO]S' effort, when the last stroke of the clock | The tug-of-war, in which much interest | their needs has exceeded the resources of | d1stillery or el daRRcotintenatina TA | KSR AT ers el N B BrOWR e | AT RS echoed the death knell of the Fifty-third con- | was centered, in view of the fact that the | the treasury annually by more than $100,000. | FCiet (»M.“vlr”;v’ [,l’l)fl]vvl‘ll‘}mllvvlvyw were decidea | Coyle, George B. Maher, Der | Regular prize $10.00, our price .. . [ gress. contest was between the North Platte and or sixty-nine years we have been sowing | ‘0,06 CORIEATY 10 chiren fdwe o o Nows for the Army. REVIEWED THE DLUECOATS. South Platte members, rosulted in an easy | the seed, and when tho harvest of all these | The conferonce ended tonlight. OUMawd | \ASHINGTON, June 6.—(Special Tole- 15 ICE sflxEs' General Schofield, arrayed In all the [ victory for the North Platte crowd, which | years waves at our feet and offers. itself in-| A0 J © " | gram.)—The following army orders were is- RegUIALBEL panoply to which three stars on his epaulettes [ was composed of twelve muscular pharma- \'huml:’uh’v our sickle we refuse to reap and = : e s sued today: Lieutenant Colonel William R. egular Pric entitle him, with the broad gold sash of the | cists with a “pull” that achieved victory, | &arner it in. 4 _ ; aneralifynod oflffiw Heformad Chareh, || s engineer co T R commending general of the army of the| The winners got a case of champagne and It our people were poor It would be a| GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 6.—Commit. | KIN&: engineer corps, will transfer Wild) crue ckery d the ese R o Capta Villia I. Rossell, engineer of United States, created enthusiasm as he was [ the losers a stack of mustard plasters. ;,‘I‘:;:{”*l"':' ‘;l“:()s "";:‘1'1'“:’“[‘;"":"“ ‘X’Ifm”\l:m'w hU-| tees were appointed and the organization per- :l‘mtu‘\lwlr)(‘:‘.“;n?\\l“\{V);{"lf‘-lliv‘v:‘S:Awl\I Lisutenant driven up the avente of shade trees loading (“"r:::“:“xx;”r?rr]:-wun»\lm‘n;_nlir"‘g ang .5?;‘;\;:{;‘1(::: Ho said yarious methods had been tried | fected today at the general synod of the Re- | Charles Keller, engincer corps, at Rock seeeeeeoeee o508 . S s creass the Income, and | formed ch. . new preside ov. | Lsland. \ on this occasion was a hillock overlooking | upset and took Involuntary plunge baths in “"I‘rr,‘)'l'l:“";ml,’“l::: ;']’m"{‘jl: AY sl incoma tand e e, Tl “\}:nrerkl:;.l» nt Ro% | Gaptain Tra McNutt, ordnance department, B the parade ground from the west entrance. | the lake before the goal was reached. The | tHTOUKH popular appects (howsands of special committee appointed last year made | will make four visits to Carpenter Steel With him in the open carriage were his | winners were: rst prize, Kerry Wheelock; y 3 carriag re his 4 z God's poor, my brethren, are with us in|a report commending the international series | works, Reading, Pa., for inspection or armor- young wife and his military secretary, Colonel | second, B. W. Moore; third, H. C. Mat- | So0s R0 (Tevety TE0, WY of [ ot Sunday school helps and disapproving | piercing projectiles ] Sanger, who has seen over thirty years of | thison. thelr letters of response to our appeal have | helps contalning doctrinal errors. One hun- | Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Ward, assistant active service. “Behind the general weré the | ‘Tho boat race was another Important | cot ¥R B TSI 1 BUE SURCR PR | dred and seventy-five delegatds reported | adjutant general, is granted two months’ ex- officers of the garrison, Colonel Schofield, | foature of the sports. There were ten en- | Come, tHOUSNdS of dolIars. I ooenaen . | today. tended leave, Captain Oberlin M. Carter, Captain Pitcher, Major Crowder and a_goodly ; e Faa gational millionaires have a0 ——ligr el he: Captain Medad tries, two men to a crew, across the lake | flerously, Those whom God has enabled to g A —— engineer corps, two months; Captain Meda number of civillans, drawn thither by the | ana“return. Dr. Root, who was the last to | merously. Thos L CARTAN-NASH NUPTIALS. C. Martin, assistant quartermaster, ten days extraordinary vist. u Never has the Second infantry presented s0 handsome an appearance as when the ter, ‘Anilly¥ hoceptedyant tnyitation oA Loy cans (Athers O ollr Qepisted Hr extended, ‘and First Licutenant George H. enter, finally accepted a on e have not been heard from to any great e el e e extended, and First L ant George H. out the crew with C. W. Moore. The doctor | ent. The year has closed. The debt has |, \he Ceremony uniting in marriage Mr.|Cameron, Fourth cavalry, four months. proved to be an expert in handling the oars boys in blue filel past the lieutenant gen grown. Henry Cartan and Miss Virginla Nash was Veclsions 1n Land Ca eral, who looked every Inch the hero, as with | 200 the wind tossed his whiskers triumph- | “Lat every pastor make it plain that he | celebrated last evening at St. Cecelia's church | (o o GafAOR* W0 ARE FRCEE o Uncovered head he recognized the salutes of | 81ty In the breeze as he came in on the |loves the missionary work, and, by an at- [ before a select assemblage of friends and ac- Gatamn bt RRambls bt . b AR B home stretch, an easy winner, with Mr. |traction as true as that of the needle to the [ quaintances of the bride and groom. gram.)—Secretary Smith today rendered de- Hardly had the salute of fifteen guns died | Moore. Seiffert and Lund took second hon-|pole, he will gather about him a missionary | “he church had been most beautifully dec- | ¢'$1on® in the following land cases: ~Ne- « away among the bluffs to the eastward when [ ors and Morand and Adams third. H. C.|people. To the man in the pulpit, then, We | oriaq for the occasion. The entire chancel | braska—William R. Meller against J. Woods O el Bates gave the signal to wheel in atthison is said to be rowing yet. make our last appeal. With him is ¥ 3 SDARL Smith, Lincoln district, defendant's motion = = By e Bt ,},\.“l',‘\:,,,',n'“,, ok T bt S akIareDy Araos Lt Ianlen| i DiiL ARl H o160 Ly fmanios o ttnat was loaded with potted plants, ferns and|for rehearing denied. James H. Prime healthy—grow happy-~-grow 1ony cheeked and bright eyed, ou Hires hattan Beach march the Second regiment, | occupying the wheelbarrows resulted in a |the rock and set free the frozen money power | large palms. Bouquets of roses and other | against George Mitchell, North Platte dis- RooTBEER. This g1 2at health- L,nm temperance drink one of the crack organizations of the army, | close finish all in a bunch for a 200-foot | of the church.” flowers were set about the chancel in tasty | trict, motion for review denfed. Ex parte should be kept in every home. will benefit and delight moved past the reviewing stand. It was a | das pleture such a busy life. Wh i. The winners were Henry Gering, | The afternoon session was devoted to hear- | O one sees but few times in a | Tom Parmalee and Miss Gering. Second | ing interesting talks of repre the colors came in front | honors went to Charley Scarr, J. G. Preston [ the field. The cl der. Several large evergreens were placed | Martin Hensley, Grand Island atives from | in the background among the palms, setting | for review den | ng session of the sixty- | Off by their rich green the lighter shades of | payment for land under | istrict, motion pplication to make -emption law de 1 and a every member of the family from the b m\ up, wd prove a most delicious orALweLL K emslon of ¢ e T en A n oo b salor ahades s n thirst satisfying beverags for mnm. sod all the time—mornin, not only was “Old Glory” saluted by the |and Miss Neir. ninth anniversary was held tonight and [ the other pi rom ceiling and ere | nied. X i military, but almost overy civillan present | The men’s wheelbarrow race, 100 feet, was | proved the most interesting of the series of | Suspended long festoons of evergreen and| South Dakota—Levl VanVoorhis against noon “Ll] night. Get the genuine doffed his hat in honor of the stars ani|won by H. C. Betterman, J. A. Fuller sec- [meetings. The concluding addresses were | the railings were buried beneath a covering | william Ritchie, decision affirmed and Ritchie stripes, a most pleasing incident of a morn- | ond made by William H. Alexander of Omaha, | °f smilax. The rays of the evening sun|entry held for cancellation. ing full of interest to those actively partici- | Charles Scarr captured the prize for the [ Rev. Lyman Abbott and W. Puddefoot of ‘_‘I”"\)l“"‘ touching the west windows of the e pating in the welcome to General Schofield. | backward race, with Alfred Moore crowding | the eastern field. ot el L S s e A Gl RECEPTION AT THE FORT. him, a close second. ERMAN LUTHERAN SYNOD, edoventhy Mrd/aer, struckiupyihe)| SiwASHINGTON MJdne Special Tele- Upon the termination of the review Colonel| In the blindfold fleld race H. Miller got g —— i Tf..rr"n‘,'-"mfl'.vr'.'-'.x (hohengrin, when the bridal | grap)—fowa postmasters were appointed A 25 cent package makes § gallons. Sod everywhers. _The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philadelphia, Bates placed his bachelor apartments at the | there, and he also gathered the glory In the | gopert Wetdensall of Omaha Delivers the | | The bridal march ndvanced to the altar, |today as follows: Fisous, Audubon county, service of his superior officer, and here for | men’s potato race. In the latter C. E. Lath- Annual Address. where were already stationed Rev. P. F. Mc-|J. H. Norton, vice Willlam S. Fiscus, re- an hour a reception was Leld, delightful in |fop and E. E. Kennard were second and er county, J. S. Maretz, its informality. The ladies AR R HAGERSTOWN, Md., June 6—The first | Carthy, ‘oficiating, assisted by Rev. J. J. |signed; Hiteville, Bu > ther Pahl. The beau- | vice Ira Stone, resigned; May City, Osceola officers of the garrison, were present, while A. H. Bucheit captured the trophy in the | business sesslon of the General Synod | tiful ceremony was soon pronounced, and the | county, R. H. Townsend, vice A. F. Cham- ) the Second Infantry band on the lawn played | blindfold hat race; C. E. Scarr second best. | pyangelical Lutheran church began at St.|benediction of the church spoken. bers, resigned. { [ @ well selected program of concert mus J Best standing jump: A. 8. Alfred won, L | yopyig Lutheran church this morning. The | The bride was richly attired in a heavy| Df. C. J. Eberle was today appointed ex- At 12:30 the parly, largely augmented by yson secon s 4 % French white satin gown, over which was g surgeon for the pension bureau at this time, General and Mrs, Manderson, Mr.| Drug clerks’ foot race, 100 yards dash, was | local synods delegations were assigned places G aminingsaNTgeonalarEilio thrown a Brussels veil of white. She car- | Webster City, Ia ried in her hand a bunch of lilies-of-the- ervices | valley. Her bridesmaids were Miss Adelina Bulletins from Siok Beds, ash and Miss Mary Nash, and the maids of | WASHINGTON, June 6.—Miss Mary A, © Miss Grace Wallace of Salt Lake and | pogge remains about the same as yesterday. This great Vegotabla Vitulizer,the prosciip tlon of a tamous Fecricl plysician, wiil quickly cure you of ail ner. Yons or diseasen of th Koncrative uriius, Ml us Tont Manhes n tho Bick, Se Debiiify ifitness to Marry, nd It stom ull losden by schirge, which if not checked Joads t rrors of Tmpotency. DENE s of wll Lmpurities. and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick, Mr. Barriger, Mr, |a tie between C. W. Moore and D. Reed. |in the church by lot, Wartburg synod se- J. O. Phillippi of the Missouri Pacific, Mr. |In "h".lnf—lm to decide Moore won. curing the first choice. Devotional =4 J. Fred Scott of the Santa Fe, having joined | E. E. Kennard was the champlon of pestle t yoro conducted by President Charles Albert . the delegation, left for Fort Crook, where |throwing. - = hon the general gave close attention to the build-| The traveling men had an exciting foot | The roll call showed that nearly all the | yjgo™ Grejghton, Miss Knipenberg, Miss I ahow ol ings and features of the new post. He had | race, but George Porter proved the fleetest | delegates were present ard there was a report | Blaney and Miss McKenna. All were attired | Representative Hitt shows a slight im- the most enthusiastic words of praise for [in the crowd. from each of the twenty-five local synods. The | tastefully in white, carrying bunches of | Provement. or night.” P anses the liver, 1y BEFORE ano AFTER i fort C General Singleton 1s suffering a great deal CUPTDENE strengthons ani - ns. 81l that is being done at Fort Crook, and | In a forty-yard go-asyou-please sack race | ost important business transacted was the | flowers. “:, .n: .:ll,:.“',m B .:lh e o renson sufferers are not ctired by Doctors Is because ninety per cent are troubled wity to a little coterie of friends he drew graphic | H. A. Miller, J. B. Rippey and M. S. Colett = g W. J. Cartan acted as best man. The i . m $tin. CUPIDEN E is the only known remedy to cure without an operation. 500 testimond plotures of his early career and the priva- | won the three prizes, in the order named. election of officers for the ensuing two years. | . "\ ore Messrs, Curtiss Turner, Charles | 50me difficulty. ~ ‘LlAmA‘\\ e guaranton tven ani maney rolurn A lx boves dovs v Glct o yoruaucrcura I 1) ev. ess Gre S, ors Y 3 & box, six for! 3 il Bel ol clreular and tes on lal tions In the army, in contrast with the ad-| The ladies were right in line, too, for the [ Rev. R. Draughto, D. D., professor of Greek | Saunders and L. Crofoot. Boribruts Or oL o Inrovsmsutiar e DAY oY, REDICINE OO P. O. Bax 301, Ban Fraucleco, Cal, Jor Suledy vantages now enjoyed by the enlisted men. | prizes. It was a great day for Plattsmouth [at Pennsylvania college, Gettysburg, was| During the celebration of the ceremony the | 4o 4 PR A He was pronounced in his opinion of the |and the G family. The ladles' potato | o 4 b organ plyed Rubenstein's Melody in F. The |00 Complexion, use only Pozzonls Powder; vas D! o s opinion of the [and the Gering family. The ladies’ potato | upogen president, receiving 101 votes out of | Organ played stein’s Melody - The | there is nothing equal to it. . character of the work being done and showed | race was won by Miss Gering, Miss Moran | {o Rév William 8. Freas, D.D., of York, | Fetiring march played was Mondelssohn's | 11" 18 1OV1AE €4 FOR SALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO. & KUHN & CO., OMAHA. NEBRASKA. great Interest in the inspection of the bar- [ second. The guessing match of number of [ 15 r 2 Broas DD ] Wedding March. The bridal party #ad racks and guard house, which seemed large | pins in a cushion was captured by Miss Myra | Pa., was re-elected secretary and Mr. Louls | frionds at the conclusion of the services, im- enough to encompass a whole regiment. Gering, Miss E. Snell, second. The girls'|Mauss of Cincinnatti was re-elected treasurer. | mediately repaired to the home of the bride, Between the hours of 4 and 5 running race, fifty yards, was successfully | The tellers were Rev. R. F. Renz, Atchison, | on the corner of Burt and Thirty-eighth Schofield was met at the Omaha club by a | cntered by Miss Neir and Miss Taylor. Miss [ Kan.; Cornelius Eckhart of Washington, and | streets, where the wedding feast was spread. delegation of representative citizens, among | Grifith beat all comers in the hoop contest [ Dr. R. C. Johns, Hazelton, Pa. The presents were numerous and handsome. them General Manderson, Dr. George L. Mil- | for seven yards, followed by Miss B. Gering se synod was addressed by Rev. Robert | The young married couple left for a bridal Herm Kountze, Frank Murphy, Ed-|and Miss Dora Fricke. Weidensall of Omaha, international secretary | tour in the east er, George Barker, Euclid Mar- [ The ladies'’ egg and spoon race: First,|of the Young Men's Christian association ——— - tin, Judge Ambrose. The extension of the | Miss Fricke; second, Miss Rippey: third, |lloth the retiring and incoming presidents To Make Fur Department of the Platte to its former boun- | Miss Barth; fourth, Mrs. Haller; fifth, Miss | inade brief speeches, and after determining | There is no medicine before the people equal dary, incluling Utah and Colorado, was dis- | Gering. lours for the sessions the synod adjourned | to Hood's Sarsaparilla. It I8 the standard oussed. General Manderson, who did very | Ladies' cracker race: First, Mrs. W. 8. [muntil 12 o'clock spring medicine and blood purifier and it possesses pecullar merit which others try in vain to reach. It really makes the weik strong. Do not neglect to purify your blood this spring. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla new. Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic with every one who, tries them. 25¢ per box. much to eecure the appropriation for the | Colett; second, Grace Rippey; third, Mrs,| The secretary presented his annual report new fort and the permanent location of the Grifith; fourth, Mrs. Heileman; fitth, Mrs. | "8 follows y corral, was the spokesman on this occasion. [ 3. J. Daubach: sixth, Miss Netr Our last report, which closed with March He_ recitel at some length the advantages | Miss Quinn won the target match, with a | 31, 1503, showed a balance of $9,004.69 in the to be derived from an extenslon of the pres- | eore of eighty. point hands of the treasurer, while the recelpts ent lines of the department; told of its| 1The concert by the First Infantry band | for the two y losed with March 31 strategic position and its ea bility. extended into the evenin, 1895, were $99,655.22. The receipts, to- SUGGESTION MET WITH FAVOR Last evening a number of the delegates | gether with the balance of $9,004.69 carried To this General Schofield gave an attentive | also atteaded the bicycle races at the Col-| over from two years ago, make a total of LOCAL BREVITIES. ear, later remarking that he had folt for some | iseum. Today the visitors will return home. | $108,640.21 for the general and special work time the n If y&; are posted on Chewing Tobaccos you know that ssity of enlarging the present | They are all delighted with the exhaustive |of the board during the last two years.| The annual business meeting of the Omaha Department of the Platte, but that conditions | manner in which they have been entertained | The total expenditures for the same period | High School Alumni association will be held bhad seemingly made it impossible of being | while in Omaha. for the work both in.India and Africa have | at the FHigh schbol bullding this even- carried out. He thought, however, that on - been $97,104.82. On the B31st of March, | ing for the election of officers. his return to Washington something might MAYOR APPROVES IT. 18! be done toward the end outlined by the gen tlemen waiting upon him there was a balance of $11,655.09 left Captain Rustin feels happ. over a tele- plsd in the hands of the treasurer. 5 i L gram recelved yestorday announcing the Sixteenth Street Vioduet Wit Now Be| During the biennial the board has re-|birth of a g - " W 4 irth o glrl, ‘eight pounds, to his son, He confessed that his y nt trip to the Hepalred with Little Delay. ceived from the Woman's Home and Foreign d ort dre. military posts of the United States was for | M N DA _Foreign | Henry and wife, at, Portland, Or in relation to said posts and to inspect them | concurrent resolution respecting the | Of this amount $2.016.95 went toward the|yian Young Women's hristian Bethany As- q erection of the medical home in Guntor and with a view of making some recommendations | repalr of the Sixteenth street viaduet, | *" 2 & soclation to the president and secretary of war on his | and in accordance with the resolution the |5, Dalance of $447.35 was applied to the | paj), return to Washington. ard of bl Works hay notified the rail, | Zenans home in Narassrowpet, whie $19, “As you know,” said he, “I go upon the | Bard of Publc TS, hAa plife the, red 7.88 of the amount was used In the gen- vetired list in September, and it is for the [T02d companies to have the work done. In home will be, held at Patterson's cventeenth and Farnam streets, this evening. There will 'be a musical program and speeches. The laboring men, of Omaha have fssusd a 1 work of the Zenana conference purpose of a final report o the executive | case they iefuse the city will do the job, | During the last two years the board has 1> much the best. ity I s 5 | call for a oting fo be held at Knights of head of the government that this visit is | letting the contract to C.’E. H. Campbell at by legacies $11,751.99. Tap i R g RS Seadd O being made. [ shall be pleased to take up |$2,900, and assess the costs against the roads. 'I'h’e n‘un'ml l;"zll‘ll\‘!‘lll the Sunday schools I Saturday ‘.\l.,m“’, The meeting is called the matter with the se tary upon my re — on forelgn mission day amounted to $6.-|to express ntiments in behalf of Eugene b L e v oot 1 oy = B i1 e ot 2ar 1 | Do Bevara promlueat ™ sposkira - ave made Dy . fatactory by the commties. Luncheon was| Ysaye, the eminent violinist, who will | Gents and helpers in the gospel work 1:‘.?:,"":,'"',’; 3 1a;be Rregt, PRt purried tour of the olty by Mr, Nels PAtrick: | pvanch plantat of considerable reputation, | €PATLMENt of Work s in an encouraging | and went out o InvestiEate, Two Hen wers The ever-increasing popular- Many men ask for a certain 3 R Mr. Lashaumy a Knabe concert grand | “On70O fighting and when he told them to move on 2 a “‘”yx"dlvr“mu: e ) plano. - Mr. Adoloh Meyer eceived a'tela- | Witk the exception of a lttle work on | they reialiated by purching his head and ity of CLiMaX PLUG can only brand of tobacco through force N " ; ; " 01 be & Co. that e stru- 9 towel e Arthur G atts memorial | giglocating his shoulder. . The bruisers es- > : . y . . . - ,} f At 8 oclock last nlght the general lett over | S e BuADA & Do thal & pew ustpes college. butlding In_ Guator is now com. | caped be attributed to its high quali- of habit, without stopping to o horn for Fort Niobrara, which will | Jent 18 o0 | 4 hk Tast now | Pleted and has already been occupied by oh Pmt o A e SRR RS . . A . . : ? be inspected this morning. From there the [ Y®ave concerts. Seats are golng fast now | i, gimerent departments of the school since | ocr™ Blackwell of Twenty-seventh and E ty, delicious flavor, and sstisfy. think whether there isanything party will go to Meade, then to Fort Cu ,‘_'!mfl Omaha will turn out a representative the 23d of Oectobsr, 1893 A 1 bal mett streets lost his only c Wednesday o ! b gnd back 10 Fort Hobinon, Bevond hs, a3 and fashionable audience ance of $592.41 still remaining in the hands | Bes somed. Patorem s tue cuner of twe boll: ing substance—three features better to be had for the same o general sald, he was a creature of faney - — 7 4 of our treasurer March 31, 1893, was sent . i T . : : . . ! oy Wyoming Miner Killed, 3 sent | dogs, whose chief delight in life has been 4 = 4 . & K L % . NOT A llli-||‘lu(?Tl\L“\":\Il;nnx\e‘lll"l CHRTRIC I o e ogram) [ £0, Todia _during the bienilum, 'making & |t worry Dlackwells cow. ‘That night the which all judges of Chewing price. Ifyou want the best, ask n his arrival in the morn he gene iatave A, Bohmidt & Minse axaiored Lo | total et o8 remitted to India on ac- | two dogs attacked the cow in earnsst and e s \ was seen by a Beo representatlve and Antelope N, 3 conl e at Cambria, was count of the college. finally killed ber. _She was found dead on Tobacco know to be essential, for CLimax PLUG ¢ i said that the talk of his becomiug a presi- | ingcantly kilied by talling rock this morn: | Rev. Dr. L. L. Uhl, secretary of the India | the common yesterday with her throat and . deatial candidate was a refiaed bit of humor. | ing Tn. coroner's jury exonerated the | conference, in transmitting the statistical re- [ flanks torn to pleces by the fangs of her He opined that he would wait until he had | company- port of the mission writes: “This blennium | canine enemies,