Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 13, 1892, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE OMAHA "DAILY BISK : MONDAY , JUNE 13 , I
IN THE PANOPLY OF WAR
Omaha Orowdcil with tha Citizen Soldiers
of Many States.
COMPETITORS IN THE COMING DRILLS
Hearty Welcome * i\lemlcil : the Vl ltor
Short Kkctchi-i of the C'rark Cninpnnir *
ArniiicnmniM rilled ujllt Interest
to .Military .Men Now Arrivals.
With all the military pomp that nearly 100
companies of the national guard4 of the
various states of the union can "muster" up
the oncnmmnont of the National Cotnpotlllvo
Drill association will open nt the old fair
grounds tomorrow. It will bo n grand
military tournament anil will continue until
Monday , .June "U.
Tlio list of the military companies , the de
tails or the encampment and everything per
taining to the tournatnont'havo , from tlmo to
time , been published in Tuu BEG the past
few wcolis.
The old fair ground * In In now mantle of
spring , which has witnessed many attractive
sights , will never view anything prettier
than the military encampment. There It nu
indefinable ! charm nbout n military encamp
ment and the present one , wliicU will bo
made up ot tbo crack'companies of the
various sections of tbe country , will bo richly
endowed with everything calculated to please
the eye und attract the fancy.
The various companies como here for tbo
purpose of competition in the different mili
tary maneuvers , not for experience , as is the
cuso of thonnnunl encampments of tbo Blato
militia everywhere. Their praotlco drills
nro thorough and urdurous.
The whlto tents have all been pitched
nnd are ready for occupancy by the blue-
coated soldiery. Then the soldier rendezvous
will Imvo tlio appearance of a military en
campment. Still , thoro' Is ono thing Inciting
nnd that Is n nuino for the camp. The
guards are conjecturing what name will bo
given It. Some nro In laver of calling It
Camp Omaha , while others desire another
name. This will be decided later.
On the Arrival of Compnnlci
One of thn features of the opening day wll
bo the struct parade. Each company as it
arrives nt the Union depot will bo received
by a squad of tbo Oinuhu Guards , who will
assist and care for the luggage and then
escort the visitors to headquarters , pre
paratory to the parailo through the principal
streets.
The companies thnt will arrive today nnd
tomorrow will have splendid opportunities
for "horso play" In camp until tlio tourn
ament opens. Then they will Imvo n check
put upon their enloty , ana hucomo EOttlod
ilown to the serious icspousibllltlos of their
mission ami the contnmplullon of unsatis
factory rations.
Many pcoplo tinvo no Idea vhat it is to bo
In a military camp. This week , however , n
good opportunity will bo afforded all to see
a military camp as it really Is , not inflicted
with the privations and vicissitudes of wur
at all , but under the rigid discipline of mili
tary government.
JUllltlu Strength , , r tlio United State * .
There nro now in the United State ? nbout
115.000 enlisted mid commlbsloned militiamen ,
nnd they , us guards , embody Washington's
recommendation to the governors of the
original thirteen states , lie suggested the
adoption ot n proper pcaco establishment in
which caroshould bo taken to place tbo militia
throughout tbo union on a proper and efli-
clont footing. Washington foresaw the
great possibilities of the militia and Its im
portance to the country at largo when ho de
clared that "the militia must be considered
ns the palladium of our security In case of
hostility. "
The country has passed throuKh the "gen
eral muster day" period into tbo present
national guard system , although tbo law ro-
gordlng "general mUsterday'1 is still on Iho
statute bonks , but , as will bo evidenced this
weak nt the encampment , tbo ofllcloncy of
volunteer military companies has caused
the law to bo Ignored , and it will bo scon
that many of tuu states can furnish men , in
case of war , who will comparn favorably
with the regular army organization.
Liioutonant Colonel Mulfurd , president of
'
the association , believes the 'encampment
will bo tbo largest ever bold In the country ,
lie says that the companies that will bo here
this week will assure an encampment thnt
will bo a credit to Omaha and an attraction
which will bring thousands of visitors to the
city , all of whom will leave pleased with what
they have scon nnd with nouo but words of
pralso for tbo city.
1 The companies thnt will bo here * and
which mot the Omaha Guards last year nt
Indianapolis have quite a record us prize
winners. A few of the records are ns fol
lows" :
I Some of the Crude Companios.
The Branch Guards of St. Louis , Cifptnln
A. C. Sinclair , were organized In Juno , 1877 ,
ns company G. , First roglment , Missouri Na
tional guards , nnd have attended regimental
and brigade camp ouch year. They have won
first prizes In Koodhouso , 111. , in 1855 ; Jack
sonville. III. , in 1880 ; Louisville , ICy. , in 1884 :
at Jacksonville , 111. . In 1889 ; at St. Louis In
18tS , 1871) ) , 1SS1 and 1SS8 , and tbo llrst prize
and Galveston cup at Indianapolis , Ind. , in
IS'Jl. ' They took second money at Dubuquo.
la. , in 18S2 ; nt Indianapolis , Ind. , in 1SS3 , and
second IntcrstiUo at Kansas City in 18110.
They were awarded third place at Dubuque
in IbSI , at Philadelphia in 1885 , and at Kim-
BOS City in tbo maiden class in 18'JO , nnd got
the fourth nlaco ut St. Louis in 183' ! , and nt
Ualvcston in IgSO.
The Bellman Ulflos of San Antonio , Tox. ,
company B , Thirtieth regiment Texas volun
teers. Captain Kobort II. Green , were organ-
zed in September , 1884. This company rep
resented the state of Texas nt the centennial
celebration nt Now York in ISS'J. They have
attended state encampments onch year and
in addition have won first place at San An
tonio In October , 1885 , nt Galveston In July ,
1889 , second money at Lampnsav. Tax. , In
June , 1885. at Galveston in Juno,18SOnt Aus
tin , Tex , , iu 1SSS , and ut Indianapolis , Ind , ,
In July , Ibill. They also took third prize al
Washington , D. C. , In Juno , 1887.
The Scnloy lllllos of Galveston , Tox. , com
pany C , First roglment Texas volunteers ,
Captain Worthy Boyd , nro but n few months
older limn the Bolknnp HI lies , having ooon
organized In May , 1884. Their prize lUt
rends as follows : First at Houston. Tex , , In
ISbTi ; llrst at Lainpusns , Tex. , In ISSu ; second
ntthu same place in 1887 ; second at Galves
ton in 1SSU ; third In 1888 ; second In ISS'J at
the same place ; second at Paris , Tax. , In
1887 ; second stuto anil third interstate at
Austlf , Tex. , in 1889 , mid third money at
Indianapolis , Ind. . In 18'Jl.
I'rom Fur Oil' ( Jnnr la.
The Southern Cadets of Mucon , Ga. , company
lany F , Second Goorpla regiment , Captain
Kelt Slmms , organized May IB , 1885 , and
from that tlmo down to tun present liuvo been
bustling ftor the llrst money at all prize
drills. Tboy wanted everything in sight at
IndlanapolU lust year , and a great many
thought they would got it , too , but they
didn't talto a thing back to Georgia with
them except fourth place and u determina
tion tn take the Galveston cup away from
the Brunch Guard * in Omaha in ISM. Their
lUt ot prizes is n credit to any military com.
piny. At Mncon , Go. . In 1887 , tuny got second
place , scroad at Nashville , Tonti , , In 1688 ,
llrst Hi Augusta , Gu. , in 18S9 , two first prizoi
at Columbus iu lbS9 , llrst place at Jackson
ville , Kla. , in 18'J ; ) , nnd at Maron , Ga. , in the
tame your. At Atlanta. Ga. , they did them
selves proud mid walked invuy with the llrst
ItilerMaio , flr.it Htatc , llrst captain and llrst
iquaU prtics.
Tbo National Fenclbles of Washington. I ) .
0. , Captain C. S. Uomer , have IUKUII first
place ut all drill * on their homo grounds ,
second plnco ut Kansas City In IblK ) , uud
fifth place at Indianapolis In Ib'Jl.
The McCarthy Light Guard o ( Llttlo
Jlock , Ark. , company A , First regiment ,
Arkansas National guards , were sworn Into
Ihotervlco of their statoln January , lbS7.
ind since then have each year attended
encampments. Under the leadership of
JJaptaln J. M. Uungan , they huvo lukon
third place ut Galveston , Tox. , in ISbU.
aecocul plnco at Atlanta , Ga. , in 18W , oud
iixtli place at Indianapolis , Ind , , in Iblll.
lv ( | > rt tiitutlvtni ,
Tbo ChicUusnw Guards of Memphis , Tenn. ,
company A , Second regiment , National
cuardH of the state of Tennessee , Captain
Henry Allen , have the distinction of bolng
the orlclnulors of prize or compotillvo drills.
'J'ho "Cblcs" were organized In July , Ib74 ,
and soon after that time , owing1 to the friendly
rivalry botwcon the cities of Memphis and
Nnshvlllo nnd the frequent bo.nts of the mil
itary companies ot tbo two cities , Captain
Allen's command arranged for n lories ot
drills for the sake of the prize , nnd of deter
mining ai to which city hold the bolter com-
puny. Slifco thnt tlmo the Ctiicunsaw guards
have boon adding some now prize to their
list till now it lus usiiimod such gigantic
proportions that it it too long for publto.i-
tlon. Captain Allen suys tbo "Chics" will
bo in it at Omaha this yenr and thnt there will
bo another prize added to their belt when ho
returns. Unfortunately the Chlcknsuws
came In for seventh place ut Indianapolis ,
nr.dourown Omaha Guards pushing thorn
hard for that plnco , but obtaining place No.
8 In thn estimate of tht. Judges of the drills.
The Fletcher Ulllos of Llttlo Hook. Ark. ,
Captain John A. Mitchell , is a private military
organization , organizad InJunn , IS'JO , and
nrmoil , uniformed nnd supported by Hon.
J. G. l < lotchor , wlio t > nnmothoy mojturoudly
assume. Indianapolis wus their llrst experi
ence In camp ltfo and they were the Iiuppy
winners of ninth plnco In the free-for-all
class nnd look second money In the maiden
drill.
drill.The
The Dovlln cadets of Jackson , Mich. , Cap
tain II , C. Uovltn , was organized in Febru
ary. IfaSS , and Is composed of young mon at
tending the Dovlin business college nl that
placo. This company took second place at
tbo stnto drill at Detroit , Mich. , tbo Jackson
Guards taking llrst place. At the drill at In
dianapolis they captured llrst money In the
maiden class nntl will outer In the lutcrJtuto
class In Omaha In Ib'J- .
raised Through the I.nto War.
The Floyd Rifles ot Mncon-Go. , company
C , Second regiment , Georgia volunteers ,
Captain J , L. llardomun , Is ono of the oldest
military companies In the United States. It
was organized over ilfiy years nito nnd wus
in nellvo service for iho con federate govern
ment through the Into war , taking part , In
many of the battles. The history ol this
company would 1111 volumes nnd would maKe
chulco rending for soldiers both old and
young. Of late years tto rlllos have at
tended encampments nt Cumbciland , St. Si
mons' , Mncon and Chlciimnugii , Ga. They
look the second place at St. Simons' in 1838
and third at the malden drill utlndlannpjlU ,
Ind. , In 1S01.
The Pdgh Vldcttos of Columbas , O. , Com
pany A , Fourteenth regiment Ohio National
guards , Captain B. G. Bailey , were orcau-
Izod In 1877 and have attended the yearly
stnto encampment. They had never attended
any interstate or national encampment until
they wont to Indianapolis , Ind. , Iti IS'Jl ,
where they entered the maiden class nnd were
awarded fourth place.
The Avon Klllci of Cincinnati , O. , Captain
F. M. Joyce , worn organized as a zouavo com
pany in 18S8 and changed into an infantrv
company in May , IS'Jl. This company nnd
their largo drum nnd buu'lo corps are com
posed ot iho college und socletv boys of Cln-
clanali , nnd nro iho pride of their city. As
they had never been in n prize drill they en
tered In the maiden class nt Indianapolis in
IS'Jl ' , where , by Iho excellence of their drill ,
they won for themselves fifth placo.
The Lima City Guards of Lima City , O. ,
company C , Second regiment Ohio National
guurds , Captain F. M. Bell , have seen moro
of actual service than prize drills and en
campments , as they have been called out re
peatedly to protect the interests of citizens
of their state. Their roorlmont , Iho Second
Ohio , National guards , took lint regimental
prize nt the centennial encampment at Phila
delphia In 1870. In addition to tno regular
stale encampments , this company has at
tended national cneatr.pinents In Now York ,
Washington and Cleveland ) nnd in their first
contest for a prize in the maiden class in
Indianapolis , Ind. , in IS'Jl , they were set
down for the sixth place.
.Some L'riioVliinors. .
Governor's Guards at Indianapolis , Ind. ,
company E , Second regiment , Indiana
Legion. Captain M. ' V. Scott , organized
March 17 , ISS'J. have attended state encampments
monts at Indianapolis , South Bund and Fort
Wayne , Ind. , and t > o far disposed the judges
of the maiden drill at the national encampment -
mont at Indianapolis In 1839 as to ho given
seventh placo.
Company A , Second regiment , Indiana Lo-
gicn , Captain John Prince , were organized in
lbS'3 and have captured prizes us follows :
First , at Mobile , Aln. , In 1SS1 ; second at Atlanta -
lanta , Ga. . In IbSO , and third at Evatisville ,
lud. , 18b7 , but were unable to enter the
drill nt Indianapolis last year as their former
captain had resigned shortlv before the
time of the drill.
The Aurora Zouarcs of Aurora , III. , Cap
tain G A. Hurd , were organized in Septem
ber , 1887 , nnd Is composed of representative
business mon of that city. They have taken
money nt each place they have onlarod tbo
competition , having got Ibird money at Kan
sas City In 1&90 , flrst in Chicago in Chicago
cage In1890. . and llrst at Indianapolis.
Ind. , in IS'Jl.
Walsh Xoucvesof St. Louis , Mo. , Captain
William Heymati , were organized In Juno ,
1880 , are named after their patron , Kov.
Father Walsh , priest of St. Bridget's church.
St. Louis. They have taken llr t prizes nt
Austin , Tex. , in 1888 , at Galveston , Tox. , in
1880 , and second place at Kansas City in
IS'JO , and Indiaimpoits , Ind. , in ISOl.
The Dallas Light Artilory of Dallas , Tex. ,
Captain A. P. Walzdncraft ; the Ilockvlllo
Light Artillery or Kockvlllo , Ind. , Captain F.
1C. Sievenbon ; Iho Dlckason Light Artillery
of Danville , 111.Captain Yaogor , and Battery
A of St. Louis , Captain F. M. Uumbold , the
winners of the llrst , second , third and fourth
prizes respectively nt Indianapolis in IS'Jl ' ,
and iho famous Indianapolis light artillery ,
Captain James B. Curtis , under whoso
auspices the national oncampmbnl was given
at Indianapolis last year , have all won prizes
at state nnd national drills.
Hotter of the Uomniinlcs Present.
Yesterday was a busy day for the Omaha
Guards who did escort duty for the arriving
companion , and Iho ofllccrs at headquarters
were also kept busy receiving the troops.
Below will bo found a complete roster of
the companion now on iho grounds. Dallas
Artillery Captain F. V. Blytho , F. A.
Logan , S. H. Tabor , F. S. uoborts ,
W. B. Blowlt , E. S. Eborly. S. M. Hart ,
II. H. Freeman , C. I. Evans , A. S. Latbrop ,
M. Logan , M. K. Logan nnd W. V. Nolly.
H. Plorco , P. Kogerj. C. Hnoholo , W. Od-
wvor. Guests , W. Hoycolds , General G. M.
Dovltn , E. C. McLano.
Devlin Cadets of Jackson , Mich. Captain ,
H. C. Dovlin ; flrst lieutenant , G. H. White ;
Eocoud lieutenant , W. Stiles ; third lieuten
ant , F. M. Nowktrk ; surgeon , F.
W. Main ; sergeants , W. Sparks ,
Charles Frost , B. Illnckloy , B. Davon-
Fort , P. Wright ; quartermaster , G. Smith ;
'rlvntes-B. ' Smith , F. Waldo , J. Porter , L.
Swluk , E. Nowklrk. U. Boyle. F. Gloss , B.
Coltrim , F. Weber , \V. llanna , W. Curtu ,
F. Kolly. L. Corey , G. D. Sllfor , P. Lock-
wood , S. King , J. Dovors , II , Townloy ,
J. Etchjlls. H. Phillips , C. Sanford -
ford , W. Allison , W. Ander
son , F. Hilton , E. Thomas , W. Jowoll.
Branch Guards , St. Louis Captain , Clnr-
once A. Sinclair ; llrst nontenant , Adolph
Marks : bccoud lieutenant. Charles II.Cruel :
neil ; sergeants. W. S. Uohlnson. A. B.
Cruckncll , E. G. Sleeker , Hobcrt C. Fatb ,
E. H. Lolthagen , Charles Balmer , Jr. ; cor
porals , II. Sleeker , A. F. Ittcor , Charles
Spechi ; privates , A. Alphonso , G. W. Apple-
gate , J. G. Bather , W. S. Brown , C. H.
Chauquotto , W. A. Collins , T. P. Carr. O.
II. Dodgu , John Durphy , Cbarlos Dur-
phy , 11. E. Elder. August Fnzan ,
J. W. Gerhard , G. W. Holloy ,
G. B. Jackson , S. P. Jones , H. Krechol , H.
H. Kcrone , John Loredon , W. McPhorson.
L. B. Nnst , G. A. Noes , G. D. Pottos , W. E.
Hansom , II. J , Koynolda , John fjteckur , II.
C. Stelninoyor , E. 1' . Somow , C. I. Sullons ,
W. T. Thompson , E. II. Vasqiuv , H. Voliue-
inau. A. H. Woorhcldc.
Brauch Guards Guests : Captain C. M.
O'Connor ' , Eighth United Stuibs cavalry ;
Brigadier General John A. Wlckhum , udju-
.tant general of Missouri ; Captain B , E.
Smokermim ; Lieutenant B. E. Kroldlor ,
I'Mrst Missouri In fun try ; Major Uornoro.
Governor I' runcls and stair will bo the
guests of the Branch Guards during their
slay ,
Chaffco Lleht Artillery , Denver-Captain ,
U. A. Klncald ; lieutenant , George Dor-
stndt ; corporal. C. F. Hollingnboad ; pri
vates.W. . D. Hollingshcnd , A. H. Thackor ,
C.W. Clifton , C. L. Southard , J. A. Slovens.
George Crugcr , J. C. Atkinson , K. T.Wilson ,
Thcodoro Irwln. Fred Uublc , E. IMVorthon ,
Frank Oroouflold.
Cincinnati Light Artillery Captain. Fred
J. Herman ; Lieutenant Charles W. Holier.
Lieutenant Hlchard Byrnes , Sergeant. ! . L.
Hapomoyor , Quartermaster D. F. Agnew
Trumpeter K. II. Moollor , Trumpeter F.
Grlllo ; Corporal Samuel Smith , Corporal
Harry Wilder , Corporal Harry Hudgors ;
Privates Bldlock , Bennett , Draper , Dun
ham , Duntnp , Flzor , Ganzort , KUsano , Llttlo
and Palton ,
Imll.itmpnllH Unlit Artillery.
The IndlannpolU Light Artillery , which Is
conceded to bo ono of the Illicit drilled com
panies in the country , will arrive iu Omaha
iiuout noon and proceed nt once to Iho
cnmp. The hlstorv of the battery follows.
At the organization thn battery was named
the Indianapolis Lltrht Artillery , it nt once
secured the services of Lieutenant Hamilton.
U. S. A. , for an Instructor. It had made
( such decided progress In drill by the spring
of 1SS3 thnt It outcrcd In four classes of contest -
test at the encampment of that year. It won
n unzo In each drill , which was n powerlul
nccntlvo totho members.
In the spring of IbSI the battorv was
challenged by the Cincinnati Light. Artillery.
The mooting took place nt Klchmoud , where
a clefMi-cut victory was scored , the Cincin
nati iirllllor.vroon falling behind 20 per cent.
Just after that drill Captain Johnston re
signed. Ho was succeeded by Lieutenant
Curtis , who had begun ns n private nnd econ
promoted. Lieutenant Curtis had commadod
"tbo team" in nil the victorious drills , ao he
naturally enough took the captaincy.
In 183(1 ( the Llchl Arllllcry entered three
drills ut the Lafnyotto encampment and
won first prize in each , t-'orhaps no other
company over nrndo n similar record in ono
week. In 1837 the great national encamp
ment at Washington was announced. The
mon had been looking forward to a visit to
tbo capital nnd were naturally onlhuslastlr ,
hut had their ardor dampened when
informed that iho drill would bo u mounted
pintoon , The battery had no horses , but
"
was soon at work , "and appeared upon the
drill Held nt Washington In magnlllconl
condition , it carried the day and received
llrst prize from the hands of General
Sheridan.
At Nushvlllo In 1SSS tbo battery again ap
peared In tbo south to meat the noted batter
ies of that section. This drill was one of
great perfection on the part of all competi
tors , hut victory once moro parched upon In
dianapolis' banners. In IS'JO , at Kansas City ,
the battery appeared In now territory , nnd
before an entirely new sot of judges. Its
work was so superior that It easily look llrst
place. This closed Its series of drills. In
which it won thirioou prizes and never meta
a genuine defeat.
Its Olllcers.
As already moniloncd. the Indianapolis
Light Artillery bus made but few changes iu
its odlcors. Gcorgo W. Johnston wus the
Ih-jt captain , and was succeeded by James B.
Curtis in 1831. Captain Curtis has been nu
cnthuslaillo artilleryman for years , having
always commanded the famous drill team in
its victories. There Is n mutual conlldonco
oxUtlng between him and his men which
gooj a long way toward bringing victory to
their banners. In addition to having inado
a reputation In military nffuirs , he
has also attained cminouco as a lawyer
and gained prominence- n politician ,
having boon twice elected to the general
assomhly. Dr. D. A. Thompson , Iho senior
llrst lieutenant , has long been an active
militiaman and president of the civil organi
zation of the Light artillery. Ho Is also ad
jutant of the First Hegimoiit artillery. Ho
was unanimously elected to his present
position to succeed Lieutenant C. L. DoWUt ,
who served the battery faithfully for several -
oral years , but did not romustor on account
of business affairs. Dr. Thompson is promi
nent in society In Indianapolis , being also
recognized as ono of the most promising
physicians In Iho stato. Ho has attained
eminence ns an oculist , which specialty ho
practices in connection with his father.
Its Drill TCIIHI.
Tbo Omaha drill team of the ballory will
bo composed of Captain James B , Curtis ,
Corporals Edwiird Johnson and James Bos-
well , Privates Fred Dletrichs , Thomas
Christian , Homer Van Wll , Harry Gallon ,
Edward Miller , William Myers , Docalur Me
Cullister. Charles Garvnrd , Kobort M.
Navin , Smith Strlcliland , A. L. Willard.
Kchnct from tliu Cnnip Uronml.
Several hundred people visited the camp
yesterday.
TUB BKI : headquarters are In the center of
the parade ground.
Lieutenant Colonel Mulford commanded
the camp last night.
The Scaly Hilles of Galveston attracted
considerable attention.
Secretary Aitchison was the busiest man
on the grounds yesterday.
Lieutenant Ueod , U. S A. , ono of the
judges , arrived yesterday.
All of the visillng companies are well
pleased with their reception.
Governor Boyd and staff will bo present at
the opening of the camp today.
Captain Ulchards , U. S. A. , commandant
of camp , arrived this morning.
Will Crary will drive his team of educated
buffalos around iho irack Tuesday afternoon.
It was a hard tlav's work for the detach
ment of O in aim Guards who did escort
duty.
The Texas boys brought thair overcoats.
They thought tuov woula need Ihom in
Omaha.
Each ofllcor of Iho local executive com
mittee wears a handsome palo blue , gold
lettered badge.
The Omaha Guards have named their com
pany street "Cook Avonuo" In honor of High
Private Edward Cook.
Ilovclllo was sounded yesterday morning
at sunrlso and from that tlmo on the calls
wcro sounded regularly.
The Indianapolis Light Artillery , com
manded by Captain Curtis , will arrive at
9:30 : o'clocit this morning.
The Bolknap Itllloa , under command ol
Captain Green , nttoudod dlvino services at
Trinity cathedral yesterday.
President Broatch of the Citizens associa
tion assisted in receiving the companies
which arrived yesterday afternoon.
All ot iho fair ladles who are lo act as
sponsors for the companies have been requested
quested to bo present at the camp at noon
today.
Captain Domer of the AVushlugton Foncl-
blcs telegraphed to association headquar
ters yesterday that his command would
arrive at 10 a. in. today.
The Senly lllllos nro nicely located in
"Aitchlson's grove. " The boys would not
take their chances at the mois hall , and so
brought their Frond' cool ; along.
All of iho Second United States infanlry
soldiers , now al iho Bollavuo rillo rangu
have been ordered to Fort Omaha for dut :
during the street purado Tuesdav uvonlng ,
Mr. A. Dupro , n reporter on the Evening
Herald of San Antonio , accompanied tht
Bolknap Killus and will lieop the folks a
home posted on the company's movements ,
The Halo /.ouavos will arrive nt 7:20 :
o'clock this morning and will bu mat al the
depot by u doluchmontof the Omaha Guards
and Chief Galllgan with u halt dozou hose
companies. George Halo , chief of ino Kan
sas Cily tire dopartmonl , aim several mum
bors of iho city council will accompany ibo
Zouaves.
Bencbum'fi Pills for n bad liver.
National Kiiraiiiiinoiit | ( irand I'arado.
Tuesday , Juro II , 1892. Decorate
your buildings FliiRs nnd nil kinds o
binning nt Max Meyer & Co.'a.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Both the method nnd results when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant ;
and refreshing to the tnsto. and nets
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver nnd Bowels , cleanses the sys
tem effectually , dispels colds , head
aches nnd fevers nnd cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-i
duced , pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach , prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects , prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances , its
many cxccllentqualitics commend it
to all and Imvo made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 7Gc
bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any ono wno wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO , ,
BAH FKANOISOO , OAL.
LOTJISVILUi. KY. NEW YORK. N. Y.
A Written Guarantoa
to Cure KvorjCnio or
Money Uofundod.
Our cure Is permanent and nota patchla ? np. Case !
treated Bcven yeara ago have never icon a iyrnptora
iloeo. Iy describing case fully we can trout you by
mail , anil wo glvo tbe jatno strong guaratfToe to euro
or refund all money. Those who prefer to come here
fortreatment can do 10 an 1 wo will par railroad far *
both ways and hotel bills while here , If weall to cure
We challenge the "world for a case that onr Magla
itemed ? will not euro , wrlto for particular ! anil KOt
thcavldcnce. In our seven years practice with thf
Uaclo Remedy It ha been moit difficult to overcome
the prejudices ugalnat aocallcd spoclllcs. nut under
ouritronr guarantee thousands are trying It and bo
Ingcured. We guarantee to euro or refund every
dollar , and as wo hare a reputation to protect , also
financial backing of 1570,00011 l > perfectly lafe to nil
who wll ! try the treatment , Heretofore you have
putting up and paying out your money for different
treatments , nnd although you nro not yet cured no
ono hai paid back your money. Wo will poiltlvoly
cure you , Old , chronic , deep Bonto.l caiei cured In 0 }
to ! ) ) days. Investigate our llnnnclat itandlnif , our
reputation as buslni'n men. Wrlto us for names anJ
addrctBoiof these woharo cured who liave glren
pennlislontoroferto them. It cost * yon only post-
mo to do this. If jotic fjmptoas tro sore throat ,
mucoui patches la mouth , rheumatism In bones anJ
JolntB.lmlr falling out , eruptions on any part of tbo
tody.fetllngotgonaral depression , palm la lieajor
bonos. You bavono Umato waste. TDosa who ar *
constantly taking mercury nnd potash , should dli-
continue It. Constant uno of these drugs will surely
bring aorca and eating ulcers In tlio end. Don't fall to
wrlto. All correspondence sent nealed In plain en-
volopo. Wo Invltu theme t rlKU InrostlKatlou and
will do all In our povrcrto aid you IB It. Adtlresi ,
COOK
D . B.C. WEST'S NKItVKANDllUAI.VTriKAT-
MKNT. a spocltle-for lly.torli. Ulzztnasj , Flti , Nou-
ralnl.i , lleidachu. Ncrvoua 1'rostrnton caused br
alcuhoior tobaoco. .Wakefulnets , Muntal Doorei
ruutorrbca caused by ovor-oxortlon or tha brain
Holf-abiye over-ln-luUanco. A month'i troataun
fl.GforiV by fiUIL Woguarantooslr boxeitocur
Each order for SbOTdi. with IS will oend writ' "
guarantee to refund If not cured. Guarantee lss'i
only by A. Kchrotor. druggist , role agent. aoutU > n
corner Ibth and Kurnuni * t * . Omnha
IETTS A BETTS
The Kings ol Specialists ,
For 27 years the names of Era.
lietts & BeUs hare boon uousebold
words in tbe Comes cf ttiousands of
people wbo fiaTo been rescued from
tbeiwi ] of deith through tbe won-
dtiful abllltr , iba mitcbleea iktll of
these great mistsrt ot medlclnoand
iurgerj , whole klndnesi and beuer-
olenca , whose lolf-g&crtflelne devo
tion to tbe welfare ot their fellow-
mtn will erer lire Iu Iho beartiot a
grateful people.
NERVOUS ,
\ CHRONIC ,
PRIVATE ,
BLOOD ,
SKIN. Dis-
They SEXUAL , -
Cure KIDNEY LIVF.R , , eases.
URINARY ,
RECTAL.
AND ALL
ORGANIC
YPHILIS ,
STniCTURE ,
PERUAa'ORRHCEA ,
kONORRHCEA , G
/
\\JSES ,
DEBILITY ,
Oydroccle and Varlcocelf ,
Piles , Flslulajand Kcctal Ulcers
rerminentlr. cured * > ? * racthod at
once B.ifo , certain , palnloii and sue-
cesitul.
Tbo awtuLeOiots of earlr vice and
izetiilr * Induluancei , reiultlnK Iu
IOIB of tnacbopd and prcnuturede-
car , qulckln aiid pertnancntlj re-
Uerea. _ _
CONBOLTATION FREE.
Call upo oiaddiei wltb itamp ,
Drs. Belts & Belts
HOSouth MthSt. N. liC'onior 14th
und Uoujjlm riti ,
Or Ilin M.juorIlubll l"o lll < 'ly furvil
l y uUiiiliiUtvrlnu' r. lliilurn'
Uolllcil Slil-i-lll ? .
It can bo eivon ID oup of ooCco or tet , or In food ,
without tbe knowledge ol Iho patient. 11 lo abiolulo /
barmleu. and will eirect a permaucnt end ipetdr
cure , whether toe puleut U a moderate drinker or
aa loohollowrook. ltli been Given In lhou > andi
of cuef.aod la v rr lnit nc peifectoureh fol
lowed. II net CT Full * . Tnotynteru anon Impregnated
with Ibo Cpcoine.lt twcoruti a ultcr luipoiilbllllr
for tlio liquor uppetlto to ezUU . . . _
UUI.IIf.N hl'tC'IKlU CO. . i-rop'ri. CUelniiiill. O.
< H-pnio book of piirtiouUr * Iree. To tx bid of
Kuliu ACo. . ] 5thana DoURlns tits..aiid ml
Uiiinlni ; Sta. VMiolcinlu , Illtiko , llrucu&Co
ami Ululi trJou l > ruf Co ,
Two weeks ago Saturday we advertised a grand special sale _ .
men's all wool suits at five dollars a suit. We had eighteen hundred of
these suits , and in the ordinary course of human events , it would have
been a bjg thing to have sold them all out in a week. We began the
sale at nine o'clock in the morning , with less than twenty people wait-
ng. At ten we had a crowd at noon a crush at three a jam and
at six a mob , which increased with every moment during the evening ,
until we v/ere compelled to close our doors several times , the crowds
Deing greater than we could handle. So great a success was this sale
that when we closed our store for the day , we closed it on a sale of
over thirteen hundred of these "wonderful suits , and the largest day's
business in gJ cl P-a.r.fBnt.5u our llouse > th.at we've ever experienced
The following Monday and Tuesday saw the balance of these suits
closed out slick and clean. Instructions were immediately telegraphed
our representative in New York to buy another big lot of these wonderful - \
derful
He has followed instructions in a refreshing manner. He has ex
ceeded our most sanguine expectations. He has bought and shipped
us nearly eighteen hundred as handsome suits of clothes as you'll find
in any store in the land. The suits on sale before , are not in it. These
suits are all wool every thread. There are cheviotsT rTomTespuns ,
flannels. There are sacks with round corners , square cut saclrsf
There are plain colors , hair lines , pin stripes , pin heads , checks ,
plaids , mixtures , pepper and salts. Nine dollars would be a low
price for the poorest suit in the lot , while ten and twelve dollars would1
be the'prices at which the majority of them would be sold at under
ordinary circumstances. Today and until the last suit is sold , you
can have your own free choice of the entire magnificent assortment for
We guarantee them all wool. Need we say more ?
DR. J. E. Me GREW
THE SPECIALIST ,
JSJ } ? Jl.pttn8'ISil'n ' U'O ' trontmontor all formsof
PB1VATE DISEASES , and all disorders
and ( lobllllloR of youth and inanliooil. ITyoars"
experience. Ills resources ami facilities are
practically mitlmitud. Tlio Doctor Is recom
mended by the jirosg , and endorsed In tlio
strongest terms by tlio jieoplo for fair troat-
inciit anil honest professional advice. Tlio
most powcifiu remedies known to modern
science for tlio Kiiccessful treatment of tljo
following diseases :
GONOKRHOEA Inimertli'.to rellof. A complete -
pleto euro without the loss of uu hour's tlmo
from business.
GLEET One ot llio most complete and suc
cessful treatments for Klootandull aimovlng
( llEohurces yet Itnown to the moUIcal profes
sion. The results nro truly wonderful.
STRICTURE Greatest known remedy for
the treatment ot stricture , without pain , cut
ting , or dilittlnir. A most remarkable remedy.
SYPHILIS No treatment for this terrlblo
blood disease lias over been morn succussf ill ,
norhiut stroiifforendorsements. In the light
of mudcrn scloncq tins disease Is positively
curable nnd every trace of tbo poison entirely
removed from the bloo'l.
LOST MANHOOD , and ambition , nervous
ness , timidity , despondency und all weakness
nnd disorders of youth or manhood , Hollof
obtained at onco.
SKIN DISEASES , and all diseases of tbo
Btomacn , blood , liver , Iditnoy.s and bladder
are treated BU ccessfully with the Kroutoa
knnwn remedies for the ulHa.isij.
Wrlto for olronlirs iindiiuostlon list , free.
1-lth mill 1'tirinnn ht
Save Your Eyesight
tostoil froolynn ) TX UT OITIOIAN
I'orfeot adjiistniunt. .Superior Icnsoi. Nur
oimlieniliiuliu cured liy uslti our Sooutuclod
null Eyojliibbos ; 1'rlcui luw fur ll t ulnaa
Roods.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO ,
,
114 S. 15th St , , Grolethton Hloclc.
Tliu PU I ) ut uyvllnts In la tlio
TIRE
About tlio Columbia I'nouiiKitio ' Tire It
woiirH Tested to two liiiiidrud jMiunJs
abovu rldlui : inoRHiiro A ooiiiiioiuid tuuo of
rubbers vuli-niiUud wllli e.uiym Inyors
IMch partBtroiiBtliunlim the ethers Oroiit-
uhl ii'Klstiinco to jiuiictiiri MosU loslllont
road tire rrooUoiu from luoliiB. wr.ii'iiltw
mid otberiibji-ctloiiiiblii points-Iho Iil b0t (
L'rudo tire of solontillo slnuUlolty Ab o-
Vululy Kuuriintccd for u your.
All nbout It nnd Columbia's cycles In our
book iibout I'oluiiibliiH , irca on itpplluntlmi
to any Coluiublii WKuiit. orsont bv mull for
two two-cent htntup I'upo HiS' o , Wl
Columbus Avo. , Ilobiou.
Iliu rtuiuatli , liver aiu ] towfU , j > url- *
fy thu Mood , WD mfo and rtfci lualI |
Uio l * t nnJk-iiiukuonnror l.illouii-J
nan , uuiutliwllun , dynpriitlJ , fuulg
LrMth , lifiulod.t' , ueurtliurii , loot ut t
ipliiUte , mt-utalucirtwlou , iuliiful )
lUcHlun , iilinplen , ulluw r , uij lei-
jou midcvtryol awjrfjtulliugfroui J
tljpuretloo'.or-t. failure I ) ) 0iertomacli.lhfrt.rli !
* Inline , to.pfrfora . tl _ lr _ proiJ RncUoua. . lri " |
iVvrn OTV" tlTrWi1ehtiJiyUkinB ; < i V5tS *
tUKliiniriil.lMS > . ! > 7.W1U.B0'yi-PI'K/f1)I.k : o
Retail Prices ; 'j8w ' Jersey Rubber Shoe Co.'slake '
Colors : check , bind ; mid tan. Tramp in black und check only. Ask4i .
colors you w.int.
Cut this list out and insist on your shoo dealer supplying vou with the abova
named tennis shoos. They are the bust. Dealers stro allowed n good discount
from tha prices named. 1 do not sell any goods nt retail , being western agent lor
the lending rubber boot and shoo companies of the United St-ilos Now Jersey &
Meyer Companies and carrying an immense stock enables mo to supply the trade
to the Pacific Ocean. When it comes to rubber clothing , oiled clothing , felt
boots ana Gorman sox , 1 am on tlio front sent. Send for Ibis and prices.
Z. T. LJNDSEiY.
III ! Harney Street , Omaha , Neb.
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
The eminent ipcctnllat In norvou , chronic , prlVHto. Mood , akin anil unnnry dlionsr > > , A rocnlir and
registered graduate In mwlclnn , in diploma * niul rurilllciilon chow , la ( till truutlug wllli tliu irroutost nucreia
catnrrli.apurmiituirhoos.loHlmniiliooil.iieiiiliial Wcaknuis , nlxht lossus , luipoti'iicy. aynhlllt , mrtcturu , uon-
orrlioea , gleet , viirlforolo.ctc No uicn-ury u > e.l. New tn > aliiiuut forlomof vltnl IIOWCT , 1'arllea uimalo to
vlftll mo may bo Iruntol at homo by oorrusiionilfnct' , AtudUlntt or lintruniftitt ! ullt b/ mull ororpr s
curolyP'lcked , no marks tolatllcatu I'Oiitu'itH orsunder. Ono iiersdiml Intorvlotv preferred. Coiuullatlua
frco. Coirutpondeni-uttrlutly prlviite Houi ( Myiterlai of JJf ) auul fr a. OlUco hourVa. iu. toll p. in.
Bundnyi IU a. in , to 12 m. Send aump for reuiy.
WELL BRED.SOON WED" GIRLS WHO USE
Are Quickly Married. Try it on your next
House-Cleaning.
Morvo Sootla , "
i the wonderful remcily
- - - - - - - u Bold with n will-
ton Kiiiirnn < p to ruro nil nrrvoui ( lln-nncn , ctich on Wimk Mrnorr.
lattof llruln I'owcr. Ilcadncho. Wiikufulncis , lx > st Mnnliood , Nlt-lnlr Kmft.
nlons , Nervniiincia. linsiltudcallilrulna and lomof pnvrcrnf tliu lii'iirrulliu
Orgarn In ulthcraox caused liyovortixflrllon. yciuthful irni.or I'ld-mlve
u o of tohr. < ro.npliini ur tlmumiit which boon lead to Infirmity. Unntiinip.
itlon and Insanity. . I'nt iiiiconvunlenttocnrry In voit pocket. * fl iierpafk.
BBOtiyinailiOforfa. With uvcrjrflorderwn vtveinvrtttin ounmnlrf lornrt
orrejutultlicmoiuv. Circular true. Aildruid A'crvoMued Co , , C'Ulcuirn , ill.
In
i
All the latest styles in
Soft and * Slijf Hats.
STETSON'S '
SOFT and STIFF IiATS.
ADLABADGH FUR CO , ,
HATTERS AND FURRIERS
218 South 15th Street.
Purs Stored and Repairc-l. -
NEBRASKA
National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITOR/ . - .
Capital . .
urpliM . . . . . . . . U5JJ )
. W. V toi.'i
II. UUuililn * . Tlojprailljnt. US. Murloi1 \ , V
JJorio , John d , Cellini , J. . < . II. I'JlrtQi. Lj ll A
lined , Cmtilor.
I1ION QA.NK.
ntly T
U Frequer want
a now
IDEA. IK ADVERTISING.
, without notice ,
.liliirllilnil Jliirrini. A' . 1' . i.lfr.