12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JULY 11 , 1801-TWELVE PAGES ,
GRAND AR1IY DEPARTMENT ,
Great Battlefields of tlio Union that Revive
Eong aud Story.
A 'POETIC HEROINE DISLODGED ,
Knrlmrn Prlctulilc null Hoi-
1'iitiiitiirlnK an Kn llHli
Troy'H .Monument C imp Klrus
null KnoiimiiiiciitH. |
Pll > litliiK Their llnttlcM Over
People often \vondur why It Is Hint old
million never tire of IlKhlltiK their battles
vur niraln. Why Is It tint incm who Imvo
lived lu bo fifty years of njjo iind who from
Iio vury nnturo ot things must , Imvo soon llfo
In Us most striking ph wo' , sho.ild nppAront-
ly romcmbar only tlio two. tlir.io or3 four
yours in which they wow otitf.igad lu ttio
war.
There arc reasons why thin should bo , snys
llm I'lillntlolplilti Press , but UitMo rciions
can uuvor bo made plain to these who Imvo
not passed through the Htlrrinj , ' scenes and
felt In their own hearts nor ro.ill/cd In their
own souls ttio sensations that the veterans
on sen un land , only , hnvo felt and realized In
the days of ttielr early mantiood.
The old-tiino school boon poain hints pretty
closely to the answer when , in speaking of
the juvenile warriors , uniformed with p.ipur
caps and armed with mullein stalk guns ,
It asks :
"O were you no'cr n schoolboy
"Anddld you never nnln
"And feel that swelling of the heart
"You ne'er can feel again 1"
Person's who liavo spent n few days on the
Gettysburg battlollclu , oven n quarter of a
sentury alter the events that have occurred
which made It famous , c.m understand some
thing of the soldier's tendency to llvo in the
past much bolter than they could before they
visited that sacred ground and thov never
fool disposed to sneer , ns some people who
aovor trod over n Hold ivhoru armies met and
foutrht do at the old soldiers who passed
through deadly conflicts. Such an inlliioiico
Is exerted by Gettysburg's Held. But there
are uioro Impressive battlefield * than Gettys
burg. There you find ideal positions , roman
tic Ncunory , iitiU nil that art and nature com
bined can do to present war lu Its glorious
aspect.
The Wilderness In Virginia. 1'ino KnoS In
Geoigia , Hcd Hlvor in Louisiana , and
Oulustco In Florida , nro types of the great
majority of battlefields where men fought , as
It were , In jungles ; where daylight never
comes In all its glory , and where men died
nmldst gloomy surroundings. There are no
relieving natural features , all Is sadness and
Bnmctifss monotony.
Gettysburg in the e.-ut and Cblckamauira
in the west nro better known and more fre
quently visited than any other battlefields ,
and visitors become impressed with the idea
that thov are the only Holds of any impor
tance on which the union and confederate
troops mot durlnir the war to decide the fate
of the nation's integrity , and incidentally ,
that of human freedom in the United Stales. '
The reason for this is plain. Both battle
fields named have , since the war , boon Im
proved and advertised as no others Have.
Yet there were others ns important , where
tlio losses In killed and wounded and the
results WITO as decisive ns cither.
In onqday's Journey , by foot , south from
Gettysburg lies the bloody Held where , ton
months before Leo and Meade crossed swords ,
Leo and McCleilnn fouglit and sulTcrcd a loss
between them greater than In any other one
day's bnttlo ot the war and nearly as great
ns in tlio three days' struggle in Pcnnsjl-
vanla and the result was practically the
sumo. South from the borders of Ctiiclui-
the of Sherman's hundred
mnumi , are hectics ono
dred du\s'series Of battles. These include
Koclcy Face Kldge , Hcsncca , Koncsaw
Mountain , Pine Knob , Poach Tiee Creek ,
Atlanta and n dozen others.
In Virginia thoio are found Frodorlcks-
burg , where the union troops mtvlo repeated
charges without hope of success , charges
that wore the most heroic of the war ;
Chnncellorsvillo where three days' lighting
and a loss of man } * thousands of troops at
tested the valor of men who 1'ought without
well-directed generalship ; the Wilderness ,
Spottsyivania , Gold Harbor , the Pennsyl
vania battles , Idchmond , Petersburg and a
score of others , now almost unknown to tlio
new generation that has sprung up with the
past thirty years , were once as familiar to
the people north and south as Uettsyburg
and Chicknmnuga are today. But the old
soldiers rcuiombor them asvoll as they ever
knew them.
With the naval veteran the battle between
the Monitor and Mornmac , Farragut at Now
Orleans and Moblla Day , the gull' and the
Atlantic squadrons are remembered and
their anniversaries nro celebrated without
the help of the navy , the march to the sea
nun the achievements of runny other armies
would have counted for nothing. The new
gcnciatlon knows nothing of them. But the
veterans nro still lighting them over.
Harlmrn Friutuliiu and Her Flag.
Who has not road and admired the poem
about Uarbara Fnotchio and Frodorlcktown ,
written by Whlttlorl The loyalty of tlio
Maryland maiden which it" has made
famous , has boon praised In every
northern household , yet the truth
of the Hag Incident 1ms been
questioned and dissipated. A now ver
sion of the incident Is given by Vlnrlo
Qunntrlllo Blown In Kato Field's Wash
ington.
The fnthor of the writer was Archibald H.
Quautrlllo and her mother a daugh
ter of George \ \ . Sands of Fred-
crick , Mci. The family resided in
Washington at the outbreak of the war , buj
the turmoil and activity of the capital was
BO great that Mr Quantilllo sent wlfo aud
children to Frederick.
The family homestead on Patrick street
was noted for Its stubborn loyalty , savs the
writer. It was not contrary to otiquctto for
ladles to sit upon their porches and oujoy the
morning air and evchnngo courtesies , < uij
watch tlio bodies of troops which so often
marched through the city \Vo had u largo Hag ,
on whose Hold of blue the stars representing
the union of states formed the letters "U. S. "
It lloatod from our window always , attract
ing great attention because It was both sug-
gnstlvo and unique. I remember my mother's
telling how , when news of an approaching
fee reached the elty , lings were hauled In
and hidden between bedding and in stove
pipes and In Indescribable places ; but ours
never came down until , In response to per
sistent urging , she gave It to same of Burn-
sldo's tnon on their way to Antletaiu.
In the llrst week In September , 1MJ2 ! , the
confederate troops under General Lee invad
ed Frederick. They were In ft deplorable
state , and soon the city looked as If a human
cyclone had struck It. On the morning of
the llth the Joyful report oaruo that the
confederates must get out , for Burnsliln's
troons were not three miles away. All was
bustlt ) and confusion. Commanding onicors
hurriedly got their divisions together , mar
tial music bam from a thousand brass
ihroitft and the line of retreat was taken ui > .
It was a cram ) hut sad sight.
Mrs , Quamrllle was seated on her porch.
With liar were Mrs. Isabella \ \ holey , Mrs.
Martha'Arnold and Mlis Mury Hopwood ,
daughti'jr of James Hopwood , OHq. , ono of
Frederick' * most prominent citizens. They
were conversing and Intently watching tlio-
ttroauv of hum unity that surged past. A
division Approached whoso band played ,
' Maryland , My Maryland. " The mommit
her oar caught the notes the thought came
crowding upon the mind of Mrs. Quautrlllo :
"Thoy are playing a national air. Maryland
novcr seceded , aud , l { they duro Haunt their
false colors , I have a right to my true ones. "
A li'.tta girl near ut hand had a smitU Amer
ican Hair with which she had boon playing.
Mrs. Qunatilllo took It tram her hand , and ,
withouta , single remark to these around her ,
Hopped to the front of ttio porch and waved
It. A cftrrlHK .contulnlinj General H. K. 1.00
mid stnffus juit passing , and ut some one's
exclamation , "See ! There are the stusa and
tripos , " be looked up and courteously lifted
his hat in recognition. My mother returned
bis salute. Just then n mounted oftlcor , lion-
erul A. P. Hill , redo up to tbo curb and , rais
ing his hut. fuld : "Madam , give mo your
llcg. "
"You cannoli have it , " answered Mrs.
Quautrlllo.
> , "Ulvo it to mo , " InsUteu Utmortl Hill , "to
resent tn/ienerjl L o. "
"My UtJh'i v r U o prompt rwponio , !
worthy a better c.tuso than General Leo has
espoused. "
Then followed some qucstloqs and answers
corteoriilntf the pn.ulptnentof colored troops ,
which I do not remember In detail , closing
with u sully from thy general , niicnt the flag :
"You had bettor make an ilpron of it. "
To this MM. Quantnlla retorted : "I am
not qtilto so iioudy as your nruiv. ' '
General Hill rode away , but my mother ,
undaunted , held her place and Ilnn.
A private soldier , however , who had not
yet fallen Into line , stood down by the porch
and heard nil that had boon said , In a few
moments , with a quick motion of his bayonet ,
he Imd cut the stalT and Mm Hag Ml to the
pavement. Mrs. Quantrlllo looked down and
said : "That was the act of a coward I"
Ho tore the flag Into sttlps , and , stamping
them under his feet , growled ; "G - d -
the stars and dtrlpo * , and all who advocate
them I"
Hut it happened that Miss Hopwood , who
stood by , had n Hag concealed In her sleeve.
Drawing it otit , shu handed it to my mother ,
sa.ving : "Hero , MM. Quantrlllc , take this. "
In less time than I can wrlto it , the second
Hng mot the same fate as the first , Every
one win nhirmod. Mrs. Quantrillo's friends
begged her to flee , behoving she would bo
shot or taken prisoner ; but Justus quietly find
llrmlv ai she had stood Inner Hag , she re
fused to tnoyo. The ini-ldent was related to
General Hill. Ho Immediately returned , and ,
summoning the offender , severely icprl-
minded him.
The fucM I hnvo related will stand closest
Investigation , and upon thu grnvo ot Mis.
Mary Quiintilllo must the laurel bo placed ,
and upon history's pigo must her name bo
emblazoned.
_
Hi ; Fought ill Home.
"Did you over hoar ot Captain Duckworth
of UlooniHcld , In I" as'tiid ' in Iowa miu who
had corno to town to see thodlplomatio corps ,
address ng n Chicago Tribune reporter , ' 'llo
was the man who stood In Fort Donolson
when the light was hottest and said : 'Come
on , boys ! ' There was another man who wont
out from here to the war. In fact , several
wont out , but the one I am telling you about
his name was Scoles. Ho cumo baclc on a
furlough , and , as ho did not know what a
furlough was , ho strolled about town until
after us expiration. There were certain men
In the community I suppose they were in
every community whoso business seemed to
bo compelling everybody oxceut themselves
to go out and light the lobuls. They waited
on Seoles and asked him if bo hadn't bettor
loturn to the army. Ho didn't give thorn any
saU-ifaction and they orpnnbcd a p irty to
ride him on a rail. It happened that the very
nil-lit on which the ride was to tulto place
Captain Duckworth came homo on n fur
lough. Ho knew Scolos and know ho had
been a good soldier. Ho know that Scolos
didn't moan to desert. When the rail-riders
had assembled and were about to go after
Scolcs , Captain Duckworth appeared and
nmdo a speech. It was a tunny sort of
speech. There were ton nun In the party.
Duchwortn addressed each man personally ,
aud his language was not parliamentary bv a
long shot. Wneu ho was through he told
them if they had any objection to anything
ho had said ho was prepared to settle It with
them singly or collectively. There were no
objections , and Scolos didn't rldo the rail.
"That is not all. When the was was over
Scoles concluded to Hoop It up so far as ho
and the ton 'good men' who had wanted to
give him u ride were concerned. Scoles
wasn't a very strong man , so ho concluded to
whip the ten ono by ono as ho felt able. Ho
began , and It took him ten > cars to finish the
Job Some of of the men wore pretty hard to
handle , but Scolos always landed his op
ponent. It is the opinion of some of the old
settlers that Captain Duckworth had told
Si'olos that If ho failed in any ono case that
ho ( Duckworth ) world lick Scolos. 1 think
Scoles got sick of his bargain , but ho hung to
it like a man. But ho was the happiest lee ic
ing fellow when ho , had whipped his last
man that I over saw 1 do not think , though ,
that Scoles would enlist again to save thl-- ;
country if ho know ho would get the whole
of it m a lump as a proaouL"
Tlio Uliic and the Gray.
A company of union and confederate vet
erans has been organized at Kansas City ,
Mo. , says the Sprlngfllold ( Mass ) Uopubli-
can , to consist of 100 men , all at least live
feet 10 Inches tall , who shall bo equally divid
ed In numbers between the blue aud tbo
gray. Thu union voronins yvill wear the blue
slouch hats and the blue Prince Albert coats ,
while the confederate veterans will wear
gray garments of the same cut and material. .
When marehiug the blue and the gray uni
form will alternate in every rank , but over
all will Heat one Hag , the stars and stripes.
This company , whoso captain. Is a union vet
eran , and whose 1st lioutouunt is a confeder
ate veteran , propose to attend the Grund
Army encampment in Detroit this summer ,
and when Ib'.M ' comes around to teach an ob
ject lesson at the world's fair in Chicago ,
The idea is not only novel , but it has a great
deal of very commendable sentiment about It.
Puncturing u XV lull
"Wo are glad , " says the Suit Lake
Tribune , "that George C. Gorham took it
upon himself to puncture that windbag who
is at the head of the English army , Lord
Wolsoloy. For years ho has boon trying to
belittle the soldiers and statesmen who car
ried the great rebellion to a successful issue ,
and to land the men who fought hardest
against the republic. . So long ns ho contlnod
himself to English publications and to
southern state publications , the people of the
north did not care much about it , because
when men have received the military en
dorsement of such mem us Von Moltko and
the unstinted prniso of such men as John
Bright aud William E. Gladstone the
crltlclslms of n man like Lord Wolsoloy do
not much count. But when no gets to
writing for northern periodicals it Is good to
sco n man llko Gcorgo C. Gorham , who wields
us trenchant a pen ns there Is In too union.
sharpen up his pencil and puncture the thick
liido of the Irish-Englishman who never yet
having fought a great battle , assumes to
know all about tbo art of war , and who , hav
ing never yet given an opinion which a
statesman would consider for a moment , as
sumes to criticise what material statesmen
should bo made of. "
Troy'H .Monument.
"To the Men from Uonsselaer County who
Fought for their Country on Land and Sea,1'
is the Inscription on the monument now nearing -
ing completion In Washington square , Troy ,
N. Y. The monument Is of sculptured Quincy -
cy granite , and is sovcnty-ulno foot In hlght ,
surmounted bv a broiuo statute of Liberty
fourteen foot in bight.
The corner stone of this tribute was laid on
Memorial Day , Ib'.M , and It was hoped that It
would bo ready for dedication on July 1 , 18'Jl. '
A delay , however , in getting some parts of
the structure has caused the deferring ot the
dedication until Septembers. The cost of
the monument is to bd f.W.UOJ. It stands on
u quadrangular foundation In n triangular
plot of ground formerly occupied by the foun
tain. On the sides of the substructure , below -
low the huso of the shaft , nro to bo tablets ,
bas-reliefs In bronrc , representing artillery ,
cavalry and lufautry , with a naval scene of
the Monitor and Morrlmaa battlo. The four
columns with carved capitals forming the
supports for the arched comers are of pol
ished graulto , while the remainder of the
stone Is cut but not uolishod.
Short Notes.
Thirty-two veterans have voluntarily vn-
moosed'from the soldiers and sailors' homo
at Erlo , Pa , because a recant rogulntlou re
quires the Inmates to give SO nor cent of their
pensions to tbo support of tlio homo. The
remaining 'JO per cent would hardly keep
them in tobacco , and the veterans do not fuel
called upon to "support" a homo which is
supposed to support thu veterans ,
"Yes , " said the strange man , "I was at
Chlckamnuga when thu balls were flylnir. "
"You don't say sol" said an Interested lis
tener. "I do , " said the strange man. "Hot
time , wasn't III" "You're right. Ninety-
live In the shade , and the best ball game ever
plajod in thu' , section I"
Nntlonnl encampment at Detroit , August
n to s , is-ji.
Kansas reunion at Ellsworth , October 0 , 7 ,
Sand'J ,
An Interstate reunion of the soldiers of
Iowa , Kansas Nebraska and Missouri , will beheld
hold at Kansas City , September ? to 13.
Thu veterans of Nebraska regiments will
hold their annunl rounlpn at Cnsuinun park ,
Lincoln. September 10 to It.
An interstate reunion will bo held at Rod
Cloud , Neb. , Scptoaiuec 15 W IS.
Mrs. Julia Ward IfdWo 1 enn Greek at
seventy , and now at av ntXrtwo she has Jutt
read tno play * of Sophodo * la tbo orlglnu ,
FA era.
Virginia is becoming interested In the
world's fnir. It is prop'oscd to intiko the
Vlrtflnin stuto ftilr in. 1S ! > 2 n much
grander itfTiilr than UHiuil , tuid than to
ttikc'tho beat of tlio exhibits to Chicago
In 18li. ) ;
Kruno mny send over his biff puns to
tlio Chicago world's fnir. Wluit tremendous -
mondous object lessons in the Itnowfodgo
of the biisis of Europe's "civlll'/ntion"
they would bo.
Ono of tlio novelties ia the . world's
fair will bo u miniature Vonlcc. IIousoH
will bo built out into tlio luke and con
nected by oiuuils similar to these in tlio
Vonolhin city.
Po''U ' has appropriated $2 < jOOQ to de
fray the expense of making its exhibit
the Columbian o.xposltlotf.
Thirty acres in tlio northern portion
of Jackson park have boon reserved for
sites for state buildings.
An enterprising Nebraska man hays
ho will take to the exposition it crowd o (
60,000 school children from Onuiha and
vicinity. Ho proposes to huve each car
loud in charge of ti tonchur and lie lias
already begun negotiations with the
railroads for special rates and special
trains.
An appropriation of $ loO,000 has been
inside by the exposition directory for
the expomoof tlio ceremonies attending
the dedication of the buildings October
12 , 1802.
An exhibit irom Alaska will bo col
lected under the auspices of the govern
ment's Indian bureau and geological de
partment , provided congress appro
priates money for that purpose , as it is
expected it will.
Commissioner Horshlield of Montana ,
has asked of Director-General Davis
that 200 by 300 feet of space be re.sorved
for Montana. Iio said that 3100.000
would bo spent on the building ' 'alono ,
and that tlio state contemplated con
structing a mountain to illustrate placer
mining , minors' camps , gysoi's , water
falls and other adjuncts of mining re
gions.
Lieutenant Little of the navy depart
ment has bailed for Europe to complete
tlio plans for reproducing tlio caravals
which formed tlio fleet of Columbus. Iio
carries lottois of introduction from tlio
state dopartmenfto Minister GrubU
and other representatives of tlio United
States abroad. The Spanish minister
lias also given him letters to various of
ficials at Madi id. Before going to Spaiji
Lieutenant Little will visit the mu&oums
at Paris , London and The Hague , lib
valuable historical material can bo ob
tained in these museums.
Tlio item of salvage is playing a
prominent part in the estimates "of the
managers of tlio world's fair. Tlio
buildings have been designed and will
bo constructed with a view to being
taken down and turned to practical ac
count after the fair is over. The amount
to bo derived from this source is plneed
as high as $ ; i,000,000. The management
has provided for ton buildings , the areas
and estimates of costs boinir as fol
lows. Manufacturing , 31.2 acres , $1,000-
000 ; electricity , 6.0 acres , * ; tOO,000 ;
mines and mining , 5.0 acres , $250,000 ;
agricultural , 9.2 acres , dairy , 1.7 act cs ,
and forestry , -1.5 acres , $1,000,000 ; ma
chinery , D.7 acres , machinery annex ,
8.7 acres , and annex for power,8.3 acres ,
$1,000,000 ; horticultural , 0.7 acres ;
$150,000 ; woinon'o building , $ acres ,
$200,000 ; transportation. 0.3 acres , de
pots , 84oO,000 ; administration , 1.4 rcres.
* 550,000 ; and line arts , throe-tenths of
an acre , SOOO.OOO ; a total area of 95.2
acres , whoso estimated cost ib 85,800-
000.
FOJIXUNKS MAST Al\AlT YOU.
If lliey Do , Tlio Dco'fiiiFeati ol Claims
Will Tell Von oi' If.
The government , deeply sansiblo of the
great good that was performed by the fed
eral urmy in potsorvlng the union , has grate
fully decreed that none of its defenders or
their dependents shall want for anything in
their sickness and old ago. This docrco has
gene forth In the media of pension laws
which unhappily for thousands of people , are
not understood. As aconscquonco , there are
thousands of soldiers today in this country ,
sulforing perhaps for the necessaries of luo
simply because they do not know what the
country has done to care for and render them
comfortable.
Tim Bun Is aware of this fact and has
allied Itself with the San Francisco Exam
iner and established Tin : BKH BUHIAU
of CI.UMS. Ity this means , it pro
poses to secure for every claimant
just what ho or she Is entitled to from the
government.
In addition to claims for pensions , these fern
n variety of other causes will bo picssed , and
from thn effects of losses occasioned by these
claims hundreds are sintering in this part of
the country.
If you hnvo suffered from the destruction of
property by Indians Tin : Hue UUHIIAU oi1
iJiAiiis wilt undertake to hnvo you reim
bursed.
If you wish to obtain a patent on an Inven
tion of your own/i'iiu BEE BIWKAU OP CLAIMS
will procure it lor you.
If you have land claims in which thcro is
ustlcoTiiu BLB BUIIEAU OK CLAIMS will so-
cine it for you.
If you have cases regarding mines , pre
emptions aud homesteads Tin : Bui : BUUIAU :
or Ci. VIMS will prosecute them before the gon-
eial land oftlco , dopartmcntof the Interior and
the supreme court.
There aio thousands yet entitled to pen
sions who should Immediately make applica
tion for thorn.
Thcro aie thousands of widows , minor
children , dopcmdcnt mothers and fathers , and
minor dependent brothers and sisters , who
are entitled to pensions , aud who to secure
them have llttlo more to do than wrlto for
them.
There are thousands of pcoplo nro entitled
to Increase In pensions , and they should
wrlto immediately to THIS Bun Buitiuu ov
CLAIMS to ascertain roiitly how much money
they are losing every month.
Tilts infot illation will DO imparted on the
most reasonable terms , The applicant must
become a subscriber for ono year to Tim
Wl ! hkH Bl.U ,
OtIAItUCH IjAMirS NATUUI3.
It Combined ICiiulncHH with n Oooil-
lliiinorud Satirloiil Itcnt.
Tlio Chautauqunn Bays of Charles
Lamb that ho possessed that highest of
lioart qualities , universal human tender
ness , lie always saw the best in men
and awakened it , sometimes from a long
sloop. "How could I hate him ? " ho said
of such ono. "Don't I know him ? I
never could hate any ono T know. " It
was this ready comprehension of every
man's nature that made him say , in his
whimsical way : "I love a fool'as natur
ally as if I were kith and kin to him. "
Nor was it fondness which made him
blind to his friends' foibles. Ot queer
Martin Burnoy ho wrote : "Why does
not his guardian angel look after him ?
Maybe ho 1ms tired him , out. " Of
Wordsworth , who had declared Iio could
have written "Hamlet" 1C he'd had the
mind , ho said : "It is clear nothing is
wanting but the mind. ' Of his landlord
ho wrote : "Iio has X-J5 ii ybar and ono
anecdote. " Of everybody ho , made keen
characterizations , but always with kind-
noss.
Whfn lubynur , ilck , V4 gare her Ca ortA ,
When si ID won a Chllil , lie crltxUorCaitorla ,
When kho txvctune MUs , h eluhgto'C&3torUt
Wua bu luul ChlUrun , ii > c t uTom Ciutortt ,
HENRY UIHI.EIW , Prosldonf , AUGUST A&FRSD UIHLEItt , Gupcrmtcnaonf ;
i
. . _
' I * * " "
I VT .r TVT - 1 1W\ f
EBB-BEER BRAHDSl
BUDWEISER ,
PILSENER , PILSENER ,
WIENER ,
EXTRA-PALE
- ,
ERLANGER ,
CULMBACHER. EXTRA-STOUT ,
"SCIILITZ-BRAU , " "SCIILITZ-PORTER ,
ACUftUAL CAPAC9TY : ONE IVHELUON BARRELS OF BEER.
Schlitz Besr / > said the World over and has a world-wide reputation for being the best ; it is warranted to be pure , wholesome
and-palatable , and brewed from the choicest Mops and Barley-Malt.
APFLY TO R. R. . QR.OTTEX , 1O2O Farneim St. , Omalia.
from OVER-
EXERTJOM.
FOR
P1LEA
CHAFirfCi ,
To > atiSe'
FACE
whsn
DON'T FORGET
when .star-tint ) on
With you Vbu are
.aura , to need it" ;
perhaps VERYfWCH
indeed ,
3UB5TITOTES
probably worthleia Accept
POMD' EXTRACT only.
Pond'i Extract Co. ,
/lew Vorh tind London.
CLUB MIiN LIVlfWElT
The fonndatio.i of Gout , Djs-
pepsia , Hheumatism , Gr.tvfT T T T )
ol aid Kidney Uiboasi is JL. U 13
laid at the „ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
S mply because so much
"FLUID" and solid
. T T TAT" } " matter cannot ba asiim-
VV 1 1 Y f ilated , and the waste
eons to URIC ACID-
KlAN'S MORTAL , EN
EMY.
'How can CLUB
m n live wel1 and
Keep clear cf this ? _
\ - \-i7TT-\7- drinking the delicious ,
VV Irl Y sparkling LONDONDERRY
' LmilA bPRIXG WATER !
T T ? thl < were not tri e , why
I _ p would its s lie t bo larger tlnn
all other waters combined ?
\ t r r T T ? T > T ? t ) At your CLUB , your
\V HERL ? or
LONDONDERRY LlHIA WATER ,
I'A.XTO.N \ ( , AUUlliU ; : , UUtilbutlne Afconta fo
CUAilT.KS II 1'KHKINS i CO. , 30 Kllby Street. Denton -
ton , hulllnk' AuunU
_ % TERIMARYSPECiriCS
Tor Horses , Cattle , Sheep , Dogs , Hogs , .
AND POULTRY.
COO Pnao UopU in Treatment of Animal *
and Chart Bent 1'rco.
cnuuFoverBConBCBtlonBTnllnrnmntlon (
AVA.Ht.lnl BIonTnuHlH , > { > * ' " . '
?
,
11.11. StrulnH. IjUinenruM , Itliouinntlam *
< : . ! IllHtumpor , NiiBnl DlMcburKC * .
Il.ll , llolH or < Jrub , Wornm.
F..K. > 'Cuiiabn. llonvp i l'niuuionm ;
V.l'-Colfo or ( JrlpcB. llellyacho.
: . < ) . -MlBcurrliiuo , lleniorrhinieB.
ll.II.-Urlnarir nuil H Idling IMB eases.
j'.VtVlJlsBnTieii of l"licHiillon"f1'a'rnlrBlB. '
Single Ilottlo ( overBOdosMX - - WO
Mtuhln flitHe * with Brcclilcs , ManulL .
\ U.Vlnary Cure Ollnnd Mudlcator , 8T.OO
Jur Vclurlnnry Cure OH. - - 1.00
Bn ln SSSW BSS o lSe" . 11"8
HOMPHHBYS1 MBDIOINB OO. .
Corner William and John Bt . , Mew York.
SUMPHBETS'
im
JjSPECIFIC No , &O
la uw 3U je r . m onN aocwijfal renudj for
Nervous DehUHy , Vita Weakness ,
and I'roitrttlon. from' otyr-work or other c uioi
I p r Tl L"or 6rl U nilUrKOViil powjer , for * .
Solo BT u Doai T8f.or ent poitriald on rocclpt
ot Brion.-HUMPHHEYS' UEDIC1NE CO. ,
0 or. vnillam and John Bit. N. Y.
.tars.Mandollns&Zllhers
. la rolouM and quilJtj of too * * n
Uitlutl In the world , Wtrrint.J
tpj (1 ( * > * r ) . tlotitlliilt/ B i tr ttft * ! i
ssisi' tiTi'Arraai
LYON&HEALY. CHICAGO ,
Only Exclusive
Special Newspaper Train West of
the Lakes.
wfl _ iTi [ * * * / * j * - * lv , _ . " " ' * a ' _ - _ = - ' ' " " * _ _ " * "
w-JJa i -J S-KS = ? - " ' -
- * c m = IJ " - * B M * -1 = T-
SIXTY MILES AN HOUR.
Making all Union Pacific and Connecting Points Rig/it
to Twenty-four Hours Ahead of all Competitors.
Residents of Interior Poinfs Want to Read a Sunday
Daily on Sunday.
They Must Plave The Bee. All Newsdealers Sell It.
THIS TIME OA.RD :
GILMOBB 3:2O : a.m BENTON 6:17 a > m
PAt 1LLION 3:27 : n.m WARRAOK 6:23 : l'-m
MILLARD 3:37 : a.m OO UMBUS 5:3O : n-m
1HURSTON 3:42 : a.m OAYUGA 6:38 : * "
ELKHOBN , 3:48 : n.m TUNOAN 6:45 : a-m
WATERLOO 3:52 : a.m GARDNER 6:6O : "
VALLEY 4OO : a.m SELVET. GREEK 6:57 : a.m
MERGER 4:10 : n.m HAVENS 6:05 : n-m
FREMONT 4:18 : n.m CLAb KS O:13 : o-m
SANDBERG 4:23 : n.m THUMMEL 6:23 : n.m
AME 3 4:30 : n.m OENTRA.L CITY O:35ni :
NORTH FEND 4:4O : n.m PADDOOK O:4O : a-ra
BAY STATE 4:46 : ti.m OHAPMANS G:6O : ti.m
ROG ERS 4:55 : n.m DOOKWOOD 6:68m :
SGHUYLER 6:05 : n.m GRAND ISLAND 7:1O : nm
LAMBERT 5:11 : a.m
At Grand Ibl nd THE BEE'S Flyer connects with the early train on the St. JosopU and Grand
Island road and Boos are sent flying In B.ick * to Balvldoro , Diivanport , Donlphm , Kdg ir , Falrbury , Fairfield -
field , and Steele City , MoCool Junction , & Milllgan , is carried fi um F.iirhury by freight train on K.C. & O.
U. 11. ; Hebron IB supplied from Bolvldero by houo route , a dli a ice of 14 met. .
At Cjlnmbus connection Is madu with a train for PUtto Center , Humphrey , Mnd.Hon , Norfollt ,
Wayne and WnlcellolJ ,
At Grand IbUncl also a fast freight is caujht which suppllos Elm Creek , Gibbon , Gothonburc , Kear
ney , Le-xlngton , 8hel on , Wood Klvur xnd Norfli Platte THE BEE roaches tlio last mentioned place at
2:20 : p m. Its woull-bo rivals tumble in their nt 0 : 6 at night , hoven hours later. It Is too late to read
th-m then , nd they are aacordlngly deliverdd next morning , whnn thay are about twenty-eight hours old
At Silver Oreelt large packigos of THK BEE are thrown oil f.r B rombburu and ' ( .ooila , which are
conveyed across country a distance of twenty-live miles by l'HF > UiE'S wagon route this ticlng the
only Sunday piper reaching them on the day of publication. Kullorton is bininlled by linrsu route from
ClarUs , a distanoo of fifteen miles , which civej the people there tno only Sunday papar they over had on
the day of publication.
ALLAN LINE !
KOYAIj MAIL
MONTREAL and QUEBEC
To DEltllY and LIVERPOOL
CA111N , JW to IW ) AccordliiK to Scgnnior
nnil locntlnn of Blntoruom
Intarmoillntauhil htouniKu at low rniot.
' " . CAHUtKIl
NO UA'1"M.K ,
Crp A Ifl-p 1 SKHVIOB OK
DJ.XiuJ.fll ALkUAN KI
LINE. f STEAMbllll'A
NBW YORK and GLASGOW.
Tla IxMidontlorrjr , nvery Kortnlvlit.
( tU Jplr , BTATK OK MHIIKA9KA , II A M.
23rd July , HTATH OK (1KOUU1A , II A.M.
Aunmtttli , BTATK OK NKVADA. 10 A. M.
C A U IN. (36 up. llelurn. M. Hleorago II
to II. A A. ALLAN. Montreal , or to
lKS. Wnbsili Ticket Olllfo.
, VAIL , UurllimWii Tlcliut OHIco
PENNYROYALPILLS ;
irm i III llril u4 UM BIUIIU
IMi Htll "Ilk tli ribbon T ke
' .u other. A.A' J..J" , l luMilu.
Mm. nj ( xiWItni AiDr < fl . -
lo .U P4 M j > rili ly . w.U i lia _ n4
, U. 'lO.OOO T.itlaiMUl" m ,
'UM " > . :
t-kU * * * . , 1'b
"I1. I'KI.IV ll UAl ! ' . ( IIIIH > TAL
UHKAM , OK M.U.IUAI. IIKAl lU'lllll.
HvittuTttii'luri. I'miiilm hntL.
Im , MbthraUbi lUkliali.lhLlll
1 etiry hliinUlt oil
) < auy ( , aui | ( liflu
iilrlitlliin. It hat
I.Ux.il thu tCH of < 0
i , Ant In 10
ilptift \ \ ktult
iirH HI * prn | > -
in i'le Antj t
no cimntirfilt of
hnllur inline. Dr.L.
Buyn mill to K
y uf ttiotiJUt lou
( a imtlelill "Anyuil
lAUiti will Uic lh ni ,
1 rrromnitml ( lou *
rnnil'iil nnm'nilli
inittiuimfiil uf > ll
tlm iklD pi-iiurti >
lion * " Ktir mlc by
nil IHIiffKlitM An1)
( Key OuoiU U & 1 *
, Can iUi ni1 Kitro | > r
fl.HU , 1 HOCKISB. I'rou'r JJHrint JuiinSU S. Y
\IT VX'TirnAurnti to § ( -11 the I'lnleti
M V i\ 1 1 'jl.ciotlii'D Llnoi the only Um-omr
Invi'iilO'l Hint liulili the r'otho without iilni. n pur-
Jcct nuicoiii iintunt ruconllr l u il , enlil iinlr tif
utritntii In whom the oicliMlvu rlvht Ii Klvun , on re-
lelpt ( if Ulcuntii Kre wlHsonfl n vnmfilo line hj mull ,
nlto clroiilar4i price Hit unit terms tu iiauriln , xcciira
jour territory nt nco Aihlreii TIIK I'lNI.KSS
CMM'llHd LINE CO , IT Herman St. Worooiior
U 1111
8THMA CURED !
6 blffmuu > ' < Atthmt Can n ftr/aili M ilt
in4fanf nlula th wen
Ilitpl > ( l ct4 enni wtxn til olturi ( til. A
llrtaf tvnnmrtt | A tnftl ikiptiftt. I'rlM.AOeti * nJ
11.00 , of i > " l''l"'Z ' nll.8 Pl. rrtEK for
| ump. DR. K. aonTTPKATnt , Bl ! T Pi
tmtltllVl'i.lht moil | wi f iful ( < ui T
C'tlylll * . N < f > fr | l. li.poklplM , S4i
IIK.IIII. AdJicn LION nKUOCO
For bnlo br Gooilmun Drag Co , Owah ,