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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1892)
THE OMAHII DAILY BEE : OIONDAY , AUGUST 22 , 1892. FOR THE VETERANS'COMFORT ' Arrangements Nearly Completed for the State Reunion , HOW VISITORS WILL BE ACCOMMODATED In Addition to the Tnntcil City IJvory dent In Orntul Inlnnil U 111 Uolcomo the Stiito OucfiU Feature ! of the Cidnp. ) Ut.ANP , Nob. , Aug. 21. fSpoclnl to Tin : BUG. ] It Is already assured that the Attendance at the forthcoming state Grand Army of thu Hopablic reunion will bo the largest over witnessed nt any reunion in No bruskn. The number applying for quarters already exceeds the record of any previous yoar. Work on preparation of the grounds progresses rapidly , and business booths are being roared with r.imarkablo rapidity , which will noon glvo the west halt of Sher man avenue the apnoaranca of n busy busi ness mart. The Headquarters building , the street oar depot and several other buildings have already been completed , and other.4 are being flnUhcd dally. The letters being received ibow that the old soldiers nnd their families nro coining in great numbers from all sec tions of the stnto with -expectation of having n glorious tlmo visiting each other , nnd it Is safe to say their expectations will bo fully realized. The camp Is bolng put lu perfect order , nn abundance of wells are scattered through out tht ) camp , electric light lines have Already been put up for the purpose of Il luminating tno camp , and before the opening day the ontlro great city of tents will bo in perfect ordor. Cure nas been taken this year to have an abundance of fuel , seating capacity and other accommodations. And the commiUoo is now making an effort to till further Incrcaso tbo tent capacity on ac count of the fact that apullcationtt for quar tets are still coming in in unprecedented num bers. All Will be Aooim no.l ttcil. In addition to the tent accommodations tnost of the houses tn Grand Island will bo thrown open at reasonable rates for these who do not feel aolo to stand real cump life , nnd hundreds have alroadv secured quarters In hotel * and private dwellings. The rate llxed by ull railroads from all points in Nebraska is ono faro for the round iHp. and special trains will bo run on all roads loading to Grand Island. Press headquarters will bo maintained In Headquarters row , wnero every intention pud courtesy possible will bo shown to visit ing newspaperman , who will bo made wel come. The applications this year show there will bo n greater representation of the "Woild's fair" at the reunion than over bofoio , and special attention has been taken to ptovlJo accommodations accordingly. The state or- ganlratlons of the Daughters of Veterans , the Woman's Relief Corps and the Ladies of the Grand Army of .tho Kepublio will each buvo headquarters tents in Headquarters row nnd there will also bo hundreds of ladies nrusont who do not belong to either of said organizations. It Is n noticeable fact that the proportion of Indies in attendance at these stale reunions increases very largely year by year , n fact which adds larpclv to the pleas nro of camp llfo both In expectation and realization. And now u reunion without n 1'irgo attendance of lovely ladles would bo no reunion at all. 1 hero is not a veteran era a son of a veteran wbois notglud to welcome thorn. How They Will Kc iich Washington. HtiAiiQiMitTBiis DtuniiTRiis or VETBHAXS , DKIUUTMKNT oc NKimtsKi , DAVID Cirv , Neb , , Aug. 15. General order No. II. Owing to some superior advantages offered 1 bavo decided to rc'coinmond the following lines of railroad ns tbo odiclnl lines for our society : The Union Puellic to the Missouri river , Chicago .Si M orth western to Chicago und thu Baltimore & Ohio railroad from Chicago to Washington , D. C. Thu train will originate at Kearney on the 17th dav of September , leaving there nt 'J'M : D. tn. , stopping tit all stations ; arriving at Omaha -1:1)5 ) p. tn. , leaving there ut : . ' 1'J p. ra. of sumo day thence to Washington , arriving them on Monday mm nlng. This train will huvoEomo tonrUl sleepers on so that all who \vibh may occupy them free of charge , both on the trip and during the encampment week in Washington. Hnlos over this route are the snine as ever any other and the nccomoda- tlons ever tins route nro certainly gupctlor. In order to have berths secured on these tourist cnrs notice must bo given several dayb in advance. For full and further par- tiiulurs address tho.se headquarters. By raer of FHAXCKS GAIII ow , DoitoTiiY JoitPAX , President. Secretary. LnAVKXWoitTll , it , Juno 15 , ' 03 I Mr. J. U. Moore : Mv Dear Sic I have been sutjcct to sick headache all my lifo , Over two years ago t began using "Macro's /1'rco of Llfo" for it and never had a case of Bick hoadaclu since , except when the medicine was atone and of the road and I at .tbo other. Ills worth moro than money to ,1110. I ho.irtil.v recommend It to all sufferers Of headache. Very truly yours , f W. B. LILE. PastorFirst Baptist Church. COULDN'T LET SUNDAV PASS. Inipnctor Wilson iitxl , the llouril ' j of IMiMInVurIcn ICoup lc Up. , . The Hoard of Public Works nnd Sidewalk Inspector Wilson did not lot the quiotnnd beautiful Sabbath day pass without Indulg ing in one of their frequent rows. Yesterday the chairman of the board tnuilcd Mr. Wilson n letter defining his du ties and instructing him to report on certain work this morning. Mr. Wilson took the doiumont from the postofllco , gazed at tbo postmark , the oniclal card in the loft hand upper cqrner of the envelope and than clap ping u special delivery stamp upon the docu ment returned It to tlio sender. i Unas then that ho uttered words which gave the corridors a lurid hue and caused the close air to have a sulphuric small. "Dash blank the wbolo lot of hirelings , " And various other epithets and nxpletives mingled so Intimately OH to bo almost ono cuinu tn a torrent from Mr. Wilson's lips as bo relieved his surcharged soul. Ha vowed by everything from the great horn spoon to the dogs on top of the city hall ho'd not take their orders , and continued : "Dlsohargo mo , will they , when Furay cots 1) n pit I Now , that's too funny I Discharge me to oiiablo them to cover up their own tracks , They can't discharge me. I got my uthoilly to act from u power that is hlghei than miy that the cursed members of the gaiic possess , "I'll ' bo 'round when they discharge mo ktul don't you foreot it. " llavinc given vent to his overburdened feelincs , Mr , Wilson slid out and was lost in the crowd. A Itnuommtmihillon from lllluoU , WiMiiNOTOK , 111. . April 11. 1891. I vrould suv that ] can recommend Chambor- livln'tt Remedies as a number one xot of family medicines such every tionid should bo provided with. You can rely upon their being us near \\hut thov are recommended at any medicine told in this-part of tuuuountry Especially would I roooiunoiul Chamber lain's Chollo , Cholera und Diarrhcua Uuiiody ahhuving no equal for choloru morbus , colic or dlurrluua. Having used these modlcli-.es inosi'lf and Gold thorn for several vear * , 1 know their vuluo nud have nn hoiltanoy in recommendingtUom. LEVI B. DKLL. LABOR DAY. Oiniilm Toiler * I'rt'iurini ; u ( Itiinit Demon ( trillion tor the llollit.i ) ' . The members of the Central Labor union the ICnighta of Labor assemblies and tin trades unions have about completed nrranga incuts for the greatest Labor Day colobra ticn that has ever been witnessed in the tvst. . ( "omniltlooi from nearly nil of the organi rations mot at Gate City Hull vobiorday irornliiK to perfect ibo details and gut mat ters In shupo for the mouitrou * labor demon ItlMtlOD , The commlttvo on llnanco reported a col Icetjon of f 1,400 , with foOO moro In sight , tote to usoii lu procuring ilrowoiUa auu speaker * or the festal occasion , which comus but once year. A grand picnic , to bo held tn Syndicate larlt on the afternoon of Labor day , Soptom- > or6wm another feature that was pro- cntcd and decided upon , The commlttco on program was instructed o report next Sunday morning nt Gate City mil , nt which time and place all of the com mittees will bo present to complete the final rraneomcnts nnd rocolvo orders. J. B. Schupp. provident of the Central Labor union , will bo marshal of the day , vhlle ho will bo assisted by numerous aides who will bo appointed from each organization mrtlcloatlng. The Liberty oar , which will contain ns manv young ladles , clad In gowns made of he stars und stripes , the national colors , ns hero are states in the union , will bo in harco of Mrs. J. Ai. Klnnoy. Thu committee on muslo will consist of J. ) . Hihupp , August Bcarroan nnd F. I'l. leacock. A commlttco consisting of J. B. Schupp , X C. Doavor nnd Auuust Bearmnn will visit ho wholesale houses , the freight houses and ho manufacturing establishments to induce hum to close on Labor day , that iholr em- iloyes may take purl In the parade. A Itcllllbln Man. M. J , Grlnor , a Justice ! of the pcaco at 'rlnt , Mich. , savs ono bottle of Chamber- Bin's Colic , i.liotcra and Dlarrhcna Heinedy lived hit llfo. Ho had boon down with iloody lltix for three weeks when he coin- noticed using this medicine. It soon cured urn nnd ho bclloves saved his llfo. Ho also lays It saved the lives of three railroad moil n that vicinity. 'Squiro Grlner Is u rollablo und conscientious man , and whatever ho suys can bo depended upon , itii'oi.nu VHAOIIUU SCOKKS. ItcniiUn of the Cavalry's Work with Six Miootrrs nt liiilluvuc. Bcr.i.cvuu Uiri.u HVNOE , Nob. , Aug. 21. Special Telegram to Tin : BEE. ] The fourth annual revolver match of the Departments f the East , Plalto nnd California closed hero yesterday. The llrlnirs were nt mounted ight and loft hand practice. A drizzling aln prevailed in the morning and u light vind with clear weather in the afternoon. 'ho final score of the army team : Alaii'H I purloncu with Dlur- rhoen. I am n traveling man and have been nf- tlctcd with what is called chionlc diarrhoea or some ten years. Last fall I was in wi-st- rn Pennsylvania , and accidentally \vas in- reduced to Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera und Dlarrhuj.i remedy. I ventured to maka u trial and was wonderfully relieved. I vould like now to introduce it among my rleiids. II. M. L.owis , S4 Freeman street , Cleveland , O. v Tor Your Convi-nloncr. Trains from Chicago o'ist over the Pennsylvania Short Lines depart dully it 8:10 : a. iu. , 10:43 : a. m. , ; ! : lo p. m. , oOU : > . in. and 11:80 : ) > . in. , and \vlll carry you : hrough to Pittiburp , Daltimord , Wash- iiRton , I'hiladolphia , Now York and jthor eastern cities without change. Pullman's latest design vestibule , sloop- ng , dining , smoking and parlor cars constitute the ttain service. Address liucc , 218 Clark street , Chicago. o Jtiu-ilnt < ; il anil Itolihod. GuTintin , OK ! . , Aug. ! 21. One night last January O. K. Rogers , n hardware merchant , nnd city clerk of Beaver , Okl. , started from us store for homo. Since that time ho hud lover been hoard of. Yoitarday two joys playing in the woods near Beaver , found Rogers' clothes con- .anting the skeleton of tlicir un- roitunnto owner. In the skull was a bullet .iole. When Uogor * disappeared ho had a large amount ot money in his possession , and no doubt bo was murdered and robbed. NiiKirctl Nuggoll Nu gotl Buy Big Nuirgo baking powder , yj ot. 25 cents. Ilouteu by Ills t'flliM ) Pilsoncr * * . ST. Jostl'ii , Mo. , Aup. 21. Peter Smith condemned to bo hunccd for murder , was round dead in Ills cell lusr , oveiiinir. Ho was badly beaten in u llL-lit uiuong llio crisonei-.s a tetv days ago and Ins injuries proved fatal. NOTIOIJ. To All Tr.ivtillni ; Man In Xobriisltn. The proprlotoN nnd maim < ; ainoiit of Lincoln S.tlt LuUo tender yourself nnd lady the full and free use of LJurlington Beach , including bathing1 suits , steam. Bail and row boats , with the band and iloor munugQi" for S.Uurdjiy afternoon and evening. August 27 , to bo known as "TiavollnfT Mon'd Day at the Bo.ioh. " Those that wish can bring their own baskets and lunch in tlio bowery. Com plimentary tickets will bo lofc at the Lincoln , Capital , Windsor , Opolt and Llndoll hotels , where they \vill bo fur- niahod to traveling men. LINCOLN SALT LAKE , G. A.'Sponcor , Manager. 3 Ilnrvest Excurhluni huiitli l'i the Wabisli 1.1 ne. On August 30 , September 27 and Oc tober 2. ) the VVabtish will sell round trip tickets at half faro to points in Ala bama , Mississippi , Louisiana. Tennes see , Arkansas , Texas ivnd Indian Terri tory. Excursion train will lonvo Oinalju 4:00 : and Council BlulTs 4:40 : p. m. on above dates. For rates , tickets and descriptive land pamphlets call ut Wabash ollico , 1502 b'urniun etroot , or write G. N. CLAYTON. 1"tt 1. if ( > i , Cm It , Neb. l.iit'H Gilt-edged wild lundsvatSj.OO to $10.00 per aero in state of Nebraska , whoso crops * last your aggregated $100,000,000. Good lots in the citvof Omaha , whoso popula tion increased from 80,000 in 1SSO to 150.- 000 in 1800u , \ good bluff to hold , don't ' you thinkV AB wo tire long on this class of prop erty und short on cntih , drop in. During several years successful expo- rlonco in the real estate business I haxo established a reputation for handling nothing but bargains.V. . \V. G. AMWIOHT , 621 , 622 , 623 Now York Llfo building. * w Truvolintr Men's day ut Liurlinglon Briacli , August 27. 5 , 0(10 , 0(10 ( ' Vitrified paving brick for sale. Wo will contract to deliver the above amount within the next 00 days. Uuck- atatT Urod , Mfg. Co. , Ltuoojn , Nob. Omaha Can MfgCo.ciiiniign { : torches. NO SYMPATHY FOR VETERANS Qrover Olovolaad'a Estimate of the Ex- Boldiers of the Union. RIDICULED THEIR JUST DEMANDS Jfo Opportunity Nagtcrtoil to Kxpross Ills lU4iitlftt.ictlou tlm HjUcm Ciit- culatuit to Pnrtlnlly ltc iiril the Country's Di-fcntlcrrt , i txrros' , D. 0 , , A/U. 21. [ Special to TIIK BEK.J Ttio study of the vote messages ot Qrover Clovolniul furnishes Instructtvo Information for old soldiers. In the Ilrst session of the Forty-ninth congress , Cleveland - land vetoed 115 bills. Ot those 10.3 were bills to pension veterans of tha lala war or tUolr widows or dependent parents. Ttio proportion of pension vetoes would Imvo boon much greater IT Cleveland had had moro tlmo. Ho says in several of his. messages thiit a largo number of pension bills will liocoino laws without his sanction , boc.iuso ho hai not tlma to oxamlno them thoroughly. However , his record was as good us could have boon expected , The total number of pension bills vetoed by his predecessors was llvo. Here tire some sain- plo cases chosen from the 102 : The bill io petislon Mrs. Atinlo C. Owen , widow of a second lieutenant , In the volun teer scrvleo , was vetoed May 21 , ISiO. Evi dently President Cleveland does not Unow that there are thousands of veterans entitled to pensions who nro too proud to ask nld of the government so Ion ; ; us they can support themselves. , Mrs. May should have antici pated her ncctl of this pension. Hero Is the reason Riven by Grover Cleveland for refus ing her the assistance Justly granted by con gress : "There Is nothing before mo showing that the husbana of the claimant over filed mi ap- pllcutlon for pension , though ho lived nearly fourtocu years after his discharge , and his widow's claim was not made until twanty- ono years after the alleged wound , cud sovcn years after the husbaud's death , " t Ail IiiDiilt to Congress. On the 2-Hh of May , 1SSO , vetoing the pen sion bill of James C. Chandler , Mr. Cleve land u.iid this wholesale Insult to congress : "Ttioro still remained an appeal to congress mid probably there were not wanting tboso wh'o found their Interests in advising such an appeal , and who had at hand congressional precedents which promised a favorable result. That the Dirties Interested dill not miscalculate the chances of success Is dem onstrated bv the bill now before mo. " On the 28th of May , 18SO. Orovor Cleve land sent bacK the bill pensioning J. D. Haworth. Committees of the house und senate had given the cuso careful investiga tion and the congress of the United States had passed on it favorably. Yet Grover Cleveland stepped in with the abrupt an nouncement that "from the information fur nished mo I am convinced thai , the d 1 111 cult y alleged by this applicant had its origin in causes existing prior to his enlistment , " and putting his individual opinion up as Infalli ble sent the bill back to the senate. Sucurs ut \Vldow. . On the siuno day ho sent sent bade to the house the bill for the relief of the willow of Wilber H. Eldrld 'o with this sneer : "It is not a pleasant thing to interfere In sueu a case , but wo are dealing with pensions and not gratuities. " On , luuu 1 , 1SSO , Cleveland sent buck to the sonata the bill to pension M. Romahn with the statement that certain allegations "tend to Induce the suspicion that the decision of the pension bureau was entirely Just and that this bill is not based upon substantial merits. " In the case ot Augustus F. Stevens , the evidence , according to the report of the son ata comttiltteo , was "biased in about equal proportion for and against the claimant. " Congress chosu to gtvu the old soldier the benefit of thu doubt. Graver Cleveland pre ferred to set the baiancu against him and , quoting the committee's words , bo sustains the technical rejection of the case by the pension oftico. OuutcU the btntuto of Limitation ) ! . On June 0 , ISbfi , Cleveland returned to the sennto the bill to pension Thomas S. Hop kins. Hopkins had boon too sick from tbo passage of the act of Ii79 Umllinc the titno of applications up to the limitation llxcd in tbo law to put in bis application. On this account the bill propoied to remove that limitation in his cass. Con cress thought the soldier entitled to a hearing. Grover Cleveland thought "tbo limitation thus fixed a very wise ono and that it should nut , in fairness to other claimants , DO relaxed for causes not mentioned in the statute ; nor should the door bo opened to apnllcations of tnis kind. " Grover Is 1'acetioui. Through many of those vetoes there runs a vein of humor which could only be suggaited bv tbo conditions to a man who fought * by proxy. An example Is the case of John Hunter who fllcd u claim for pension on ac count of disability from a gunshot wound in the leg , Part of the testimony in the cuso was that of a surgeon who testified mat llvo years before , while the claimant was gatherIng - Ing dandelions , In stopping across a ditch bis leg broko. Graver's mirth is provoked by the incident and ho concludes his vote message : "I llnd no reference to tils condi tion slnco his recovery from the fracture of his le ? , and tbcro seems to bo no allegation of present disability either from army aerv- ice or the injury suitaiued while gathering dandelions. " Againho has a fit of Intemperate glee over the case of AlfreO Denny who was a captain and assistant quartermaster and who was ruptured by bolnft thrown forward on his saddle. "Tho number of instances in which these of our soldiers who rodu horses doling the war wore injured by being thrown for ward upon thnlr saddles Indicate that these saddles were dangerous contrivances , " sitys the cheerful president as ho vetoes the bill for Captain Denny's relief. In the case of Andrew J. Wilson who wns discharged from tbo service on account of "chronic nephritis and deafness" and who claimed rheumatism , diarrboni and rupture In his application. Graver's fnt sides shako with laughter as ho writes to the house of representatives : "Whatever else may bo said of this claimant's achievements during liib short military c.iruer it must be conceded that ho accumulated a great dual of dis ability. " Cull the I'oiiglnn Claimant * Itohliur * . In the case of John W , Farrls , whoso bill waq vetoed Juno 21 , I860 , Cleveland casts a slur ou pension claimants In general in tbo following words : "Tho Ingenuity developed in the cou. tun t and norslstout attacks on the public treasury by these claiming pensions and ( ho Increase of these alroadV granted Is exhibited In bold relief by this attempt . " In the case of the widow of Syreannous Welch , who was killed by the care on the day that ho had made applicatioa for a pen sion and had gene botoro the examining board , Grover wipes away n tear with one hand while ho signs a veto message with the olhor. Ho fell under the cars at u result of the lameness for which tie claimed u pens on. Cleveland says ; Though this widow admits that prior to her murrlago to the deceased soldier she bat married another man whom nho could only say hfl believed tn bo dead , I believe hut case to bo a pltlablo one , unit wish that I could join In her relief. But unfortunately olUcial duty cannot uhv&yc bo well doao Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard vhon directed taflf \ by tympatby end chnr- ty. " Imaplno thowoTateled veteran or his widow nskltip "svrapathi nd ohnrity" from Grover Clovolnndl A tamllar cnso wtts that ot Alary Anderson vldow of UlcliurrhAtidcrson. "Uli wife nd nmllj , " says Clrvclunil , "present pitlnblo objects forsympnlJv , but I am unnblo to sco low they bavo tiny tlnlm to a pension , " Agnln In the , base of Mnr.r S. Woodson , vldow of Henry Wooilson , Cleveland says ; Tbo condition oCtbo family U Hticb , Hint It voulct bo a potltlvo r > r.itllluiilon ! to aid lliom n the mntinor pronoiod ; but , " Wood- son wnt dlsclmrciM from .torvlca on account it vnlvtllur tllscoKo of Iho lionrt. Ho loft , lomo twelve years-1 before mid though "his death mny naturally bo presumed , " uocord- ng to the veto mojsasco , the absuiico ot > roof that It was duo to heart disease Is sut- icient to dam up tbo wcllsprlng of pity In jrovor's honrt , I'ulU Uncle on TcclinlcnlltlrR , The case of It J. Milhvaln was partlcu- arly pltlablo. Ho suffered such pxln fro.n ho stump of u leg which ho lost tn the icrvlco that bo hud to take moriihlno to ro tovo It. An overdose of the drua resulted n his death. Technically hi' death did not result from wounds rccolvou In the service ind the pension bureau was obliged to reject its widow's claim. Congress teen n bru.ulcr vlow of the case and passed nn act to pension ho widow , drover Cleveland fell back on the technicalities of the pension bureau and vetoed the bill. Almost as pltlablo was tbo cnso of Mrs. klarfarot A. Jacoby whose husband was made nsano by military service , disappeared and s prcsumea by law to bo dead. Thu only natural presumption Is that ho wanaurcd nwny nnd died bcrauso of this mental in flrmity. But natural presumptions wcro not ' popular with Orovor Clovola'nd In pension cnsos. "With proper diligence something should bo discovered to throw a little ight unon this subject , " ho says , as ho vetoes Mrs. Jticoby's bill. And in the fnco of this record Grover Jlevcland said In a message to IQo house of representatives July 5 , 1SSO : "Nono of us are eatitlod to credit for ox- renio tenderness and consideration toward hose wbo fought Iholr country' * battles. " Burolyif anvono is "entitled to uredlt1' or tlicso sontimoats It cannot bo Grover Cleveland. Aitciiitiinoi > coiiiiiaAX's i > ussno.\ . Io Ulvcs Illi VIou-H on tlio Ciihcnsly i'ropo- sltlon. BEHI.IN , Aug. 21. For some time past a re port has been in circulation in Catholic cir cles In this city that Hcrr Callously haa ro- olved a letter from Archbishop Corrlgau of few York encouraging the former's offer to ocuro the election in America for Catholic mmlRrantsof bishops of the same nationality as the people over whom they are appointed o preside. It was also said the German Jathollcs wcro exploiting the letter as show- ng that Archbishop Corrigan did not ap- rovoof the view of Cardinal Gibbons ana Archbishop Ireland on this question. The agent of the Associated 1'ross has suc- eedod In obtaining a copy of the letter of Vrchblshop Corrigac. In it occurs the fol- owing passage : "As to thu general question of the election f bishops for the United States you have o doubt already soon the letter of Cardinal Uedochowski on this subject. Now that the iroblem Is aolired.jauthotitntlvoiy wo all Join hands in working for the advancement of ur holv faith. " Mrs. L. U. Patton , Kockford , III.vrltos : Prom personal experience I cati recommend JoWltt's Saraaparllla , n euro for impurj blood and coaoral debility. " OponlnsTlicir Campaign. The Younr ; Men's Instituteswill commence giving thair fall scries of sociables next Friday evening , Aueust2G. A special pro gram , full ot pleasant features , has boon carofullyi'prepurod , afld It may ba well to icro stnto the enlistment of the services of Prof. Hasgorshek , who will pirttuip.U'j u the entertainment by doing some oxcallaiit slclcht of hand work or magical tricks. The prdcram l\ made up to gratify the atitlclpa * tlons ot alt their friends and patrons. Nupcotl Nugget ! Nuirgot ! Buy Big Nupgat baklnp powder. ! U oz. 23 conts. CIIU fif.l 1.V JIUSStA. Itrportu from Inroptoit t.ocnlltlr S liow n StlRht Dccrcmc hi ( 'me * . ST. PcTr.usnuuu , A'ig. 21. The ofllclal cholera report issued yesterday shows a better Kcnor.il condition ot affairs. According to the reports there were 0,90J cnsos of the dtsoaso yojtor- day throughout the country and 2,370 deaths. This Is an tncronso of 9M nmv cases and 1,018 donihs , ns compared with the llguros tor Thursday. It also showa a largo decrease in the proportion of deaths to the number of casos. The dlsoaio continues to aoato In Nlthnco Novgoiod. Travelers report that cholera has boon Imported Into Siberia by bitches ot convicts. No examination is made of t tic in and If they are suffering with the illsoiuo no attention is glvon thorn. Tiny uro not even Isolated , Dlsc.i < o never suceoiifully nttne'n ' tha < r em with piro blooJ. Uo Witt's Siwap irllU makes pare , now bhIji'i 1 niriniiat olji Klllril lu u Ititll way Wreck. BAI.TIMOHK , Md. , Au ? . { Jl. A coach of a passenger train on the Baltimore & Anuao- olU bhort Line was derailed and overturn cd four miles from Baltimore ycstordav. Near the track whoru the detailing occurred were a colored man and his wlfo picking up loose coal. The woman was crushed to death nnd the man was Knocked Bcneolus ; . Mrs. Kortz of this city , ono of the passengers , wns fatally , and Thomas Mclvln of Delta seriously , injured. DoWltt's' nrsaparllm cieanso ? the bloo 1 , Increases the appetlto and tones up the ° ys- torn. It has bdnollttod many people who have suffered from blood disorders. It will helpyou. Opposed to , ! ) iili Iitiinlgrntlon , MONTURAL , Aug. 21. Jewish ImmltjnUlon was attacked vlirorously by Judge Ducas today. The Juogo stated that in oroportion o their paoulatlon tbo .lows occupied moro of the attention of the courts than any other nationality. Continuing , ho suld tboy wcro the most undoslrablo class of Immi grants and that If their condition did not improve ho would ask the govor ntnent to restrict strict this clas of immigration. Nugpotl Nugget ! Nuppotl Buy Bin Nugget bakitig powder. 'M oz. 25 cents. Committing Act of lirlgnndry. BUUSSCI.S , Aucr. 21. Lieutenant Toobak , a resident of the Coneo state , has repotted to the governor general of the country that al though Arabs have made hostile attacks they are not In a general revolt , and that these disorders bavo consisted in mere acts of brigandry , their solo motive being a desjro for plunder. The lust Arab attack } , reports Lieutenant To'obak , were at Hivorlvln. Several power ful culafs , including Tlppao Tibb , remain faithful. Another revolt Is expected. "Late to boa and cany io rise will shorten the road to your homo lu the skies. But early to bed and "Littlo Earlv Riser."tno pill that raakoj lifo longer and bettor and wiser. Sprclal I'l cinlililin. Douglas county Agricultural societ. " offers n special premium for the best exhibition of bedded toliago plants Beds not less than SJ x 10 feet , $20 cash ; second best , SI5 cash. Frank J. Lunge , Thirteenth nnd Jackson streets , often u special premium for the best llvo pounds of burner , ono box of soap , $3. Nugget ! Nuggotl Nuijuotl Buy Big Nuggotbaking powder. Itoz. . 25 conts. ABSOLUTELY PORE F.F.JAfAUEi R. CO. KANSAS CirY.MO. PURE RYE. Is remarkable among whiskies for Its Purity , Rich Quality , Smoothness and Delicious Bouquet. Sold only at High-class Drinking Places and Drug Stores. If your Dealer does not keep it in stock , Write to DALLEMAND d. CO. . CHICAGO WELL BRED.SOONWED" GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married. Try it on your next House-Cleaning. TELL.U5 fIDW MANY fA ( 5 YOU 5EE Ifl THIS ADV , AMD WE. WILL5CriD YOU A BEAUTirUL PICTURE 20XZ5 TOR f RAtllNG. nARSHALL CHEMICAL MANUFACTURII1G < &KANSASITYfli .1 FOR IT HAS STOOD Wf TEST , " ' W SOAPS "OuflGmLs'MVH TAIRBflNKS'iSTMBEST. . . . © OR ClOT/fES SMEU SW ETOU HtffAf SffWES is CIEAN ANB BRIGHT No WONDER FILLS HOUSEMfllDS W/W / &CO < August 29 , 30,3 ! and Sept , I and 2 Will be the best fair ever held by the Douglas County Agricultural Society. In connectionVN"r ' with the fairthe . i Will be held Aug. 30-31 and Sept. 1-2 $6,400 in Speed Purses. For Premium List write to Booth Privileges for sale by JOHN BAUMER , Sec'y , RICHARD ENGELMAN , 1314 Farnam Street , Omaha. i5th and Howard Sts. , Omaha $1,000 IN SPECIAL PREMIUMS BY OMAHA MERCHANTS , KDUCA.TIONA.Ii. Tor tlio higher uuu i.in ral KUuLatlon of fflrla ivnil jouuj wonirii .sp.'daltlrs. Aluilc , Art , Ko- ! cullen , 1'hfsicul Training. Strum heat , UolJ Hnil hot watrr , bntli ronma. ftc , on rach floor. 2llh bnnlnn liceln Tpt.Mh. IS'J2 Fnrdttnloeui LEXINGTON , MISSOURI. Iron AUC'IIIIIAI.U A. JOM..V ITeit. M FOR YOI . INO Lf\DIES . S"P lork.lTant ie foredne tIne % r l 1 v. -I VJJ-.T lIL.CJ. 19 : : yonntltlllc < Couueofrtudrthor- B\i v ? oueli ; hiitcul nmlrt Uppnrtmcntfl hlcheiturdcr tt-achf ref thobcut Amarlcaq Anil Kurupean cultitrr ; liis < * and boautlful groundi , new buildings , roomi\rtU \entlliMnl , llRhtid by BIX. Opi'in hrptrinlirr Till For cataloeue addren ItoT.T. W. DAUIIKTT , Vrn , COLUJllIIA , WO. ERTY . . ( KUtlT furnllhcil KOOtB * l Trntllilrd , btlU wide. RDil crlllnxt b [ < h llrait ihroUKhout wtih iitani. Hot .U4 ci1 1 itrr tna tftth rnomi on floor LIht I lijr IncuD'If-RCcat rlrculc lUbu l.ftrct. wll HIcti fturl tKRllNfjl locatloQ Courprs of bllfti l.trr f futlr .Uu la and Art rt > [ < * rlm-uli of hlxbflt crt ' % | l Coll-ar Ig 1)1 ) STrlt Nri bceten.lKr 1 , K'll. hciid for Culnloaur. AddrCM T. lltM'.rir. : . 1'rr.Mcnt , LIKtMirV. UlH OIIIll. Seminary for Higher and Liberal Education of Girls and Young Women. Specialty , Music , Art , Elocution. Unlvrrnliy Plan. Mnl yi-ar opens fiopt Cth Apply nrlr. Applicant ) rejected lant CBBOII | far wnnt of rnoni. Addren , Rev. T. Pejiton Walton , A , B. , Prca't , Lexington , Mlstourl , EDUCATIONAL inv VOKK Mifvi r v iv \ iv n HMY. co N C J. Wr 'lit , H. i . A M. O. ) rii mill. N.Y FEMALE , . . . ACADEMY -M- - - - - 4VilVur. Prrpiratory. Collcelate , MiiMe and flue Art Cunrrril "JlnrVrVn.rndfoi \ lllu-liatfdcat loiruo K. V , llUi. AUU. A. M , I'll" . Jack.ouvUlc. 1IL MII.ITAKY O ACADEMY Claincal , Lltirarr , Brlrntlflc Conran of tudr In. fantrr and Artilltrr drill and actual Ca\alrr Olilrat Mllllnrr Nrlanot In Ho. Patalonic. Wnjor N. tLL.EUN , n.A. , I-rxlucton , Mo. Seminary for Young Ladles. Omaha , Nebraska. if Bishop Worthington , Visitor. Rev Robert Uoherty , S. T. D. Rector Fall orra B glna WedtusdaSopt. . 14th. For Cut.ilozuo and particul irs , apply to the rector. HOLLINS INSTITUTE IIUTKTOUUT hl'KINCSi VA. For VCIIIIIK I , mill N. Oi qj Sept. 14 , 1KQ r.'tli v.'Jr 17 OiHcemniidTmchcrB. I'rL'l'nrulor ) , ( ' < illruiiili- , I'lillononlilciil , and J.lti-uiry lif | > nrtii > t > iitn. ( 'oiinrrtiitfiryCniitHriu .HiiHlc. Art nnd Hindi. lliinM'linnl. Ioauliull7 ! cltuatcil In Valley n ( Virginia , cnN , .tW H. H. ndnrlloinnko. Ulimitiiuninccll.Hl , iic : faut liqulpmoDt. Write for illustnted cnt lu uii to CJ1AM. L. L'UUICU , tauut. , Ilulllni. Tu Elastic Stockings , Trusses , Crutches , Bat lories , Water Bottles , a Syringes , Atomizers ; \ Medico' ' Supplies. ALOE & PEWHJ ) , 114S. 15th St. , Or. Galley , The Leading Dentist 'Jhlid floor , I'.ixlon Illoui. Tolopliono 1085. J tliaii.l rurnriiSH. A full ot of loutli on rubbJr lor 13. t'urfoct in Tfclli without plate * or rjtiiu able lirld < u work Juit tlio tlilutf lor iliiicur * or | > ubllo ipeaKcri , norur dropdown TKITH : nxntAUTni ) wimouc PAIV Gold ( lllliiic ut ronsuii'tblo raten. All work nurraqtjU. | Cut tjils ouv fyr If Barytes and other adulterants of White Lead are just as good as Strictly Pure White Lead why is it that all the bogus and adulterated white leads are always branded "Pure , " or "Strictly Pure White Lead ? " No.one ever put ? a mislead ing brand on an article of mer chandise , unless he wants to "work off" an inferior for a better. This Barytes or Baryta , is a heavy white powder , worthless as paint ; costing only about one cent per pound and is used to adulterate and cheapen the mixture. No one ever adulter ates white lead with an article costing more than Lead. If you purchase any of the following brands you are sure of having Strictly Pure White Lead , manufactured by the "Old Dutch" process : "SOUTHERN" "RED SEAL" "COLLIER" For sale by the best dealers In palnti everywhere , * ? If you are colni ; to paint , It will pay you to m icnu to us ( or R book containing Information that may nave you many a dollar ; It will only cost you a postal .card to do so. f NATIONAL LEAD CO. , St. Louis Branch , ClarU Avenue and Tenth Streets , St. Louis , Mo. muiidi ujr u jr will wur No Other 8ho . Wear thli Shoo during the Summer Monlhi. UO NOT SUFFER WITH TIRED or TENDER FEET. Thu Shoe EXPAND3 ilh HVKHV HOI ION of the I oil Aluai.r lam lit | > tikct llil | > e. 'Ihe AUJUarAllij ; Itaturt in kc lt poiilbln tu wcu THE PERFECTION Cottt no inora , looka tetter , weara louf er , and 100 comfort fltu ilmea more ( hail anjr bU.fr tntkt. Priori , ft oo , $ a BO , o.oo sa.to , CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO , MTr , L > nnHMl I'o uale by tbo Doitou 8tot .