THE OMAHA DAILY IJKEi PI&IDAY , SEPTEMBER 2 , 1892.
'MID CHEERS AND MUSIC
Members of Veterans' PamiHos Parade at
Oamp Sheridan.
REUNION VISITORS DAILY INCREASING
\ YeMnrdnjr * * ( Jrowil nt tlrnnd Island
Tlmn ITituil Jinny lnd | i ndentn Ilo-
turiilnir to tlio Itcpulillrnn Itiitilts
How They Are Converted.
UIUNI > Isr.Asn , Neb. , Sent. 1. [ Special to
TIIB QKB. ] Tlio Sons nnd Danuhtors of
Voidtuha nnd ilattot corpi paraded thla utter-
noon with bands of muslo and banners ( ly
ing. The ladles waved their bandkorenlofs
as they mnrcned and were choarad all alonp
the lino.
A stiff broc/o prevented the balloon nscon-
Mon and dlsaupolutcd thousands who
bad gathered to witness it. Tno
afternoon was spent chiefly In visiting
the various places of amusement. The MR
Ouster county pavilion was crowded tt > l
afternoon to bonr Kov. 1' . C. Johnion , pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church at friend ,
on the worlt of women In the war and the
Wamim1 * Uullof corpi.
The attendance still grows , today's ex-
rootiniR nil previous ones. The war spirit
cropped out lit a little spot this afternoon
when n youn democratic saloonkeeper
named Lutm-nti , of Wood Hlvor , rcmnritod
thai the old ooldicrs were a set of thieves ,
BtoaUnc the treasury blind through the pon-
Blon luwv It only took about four seconds
/or A. VV. Gandy of Broken Dow , of companv
E , Third lown , to knock thu follow down
and in 11 It o htm eat bis words. This is a
soldiers' camp and the buys will not ttland
any insults.
Vnn AVyclt nnd .Mnjor .
It was arranged that at the camp flro Vim
\Vyck should occupy ono stand and Mojors
another , but when the great Hussar band of
twonty-throo pluce failed to hold a cor
poral's guard at , the Vnn Wyck stand that
pent Ionian retreated , leaving tbo Hold oluar
for Mnjora. The committee had the general
ilown for a speech and the ovetmig
papon iinnouncud It , but the s a
of faces , 0,000 at least , around
tbo Majors stand was too much for thn equa
nimity of even General Van Wyck. Captain
Hon ry presided and Mr. Majori spoke for
thirty minutes , reviewing early civil history
of the state and the dark days of the re
bellion. Hogavo the ladles credit for mak
ing the greater gacrlllcu and spolto of
the munificence of the state government In
providing n homo forsuporatu > uatcdsoldors. !
Ko referred to a soldier 73 years of ugo ,
present In cnmn. Who came bUO miles to visit
with his old comrades nnd who In IStO votud
Tor Willnm Henry Harrison. Just then a
venerable veteran arose In thu nudlouco and
explained that there was no need of going out
of Nebraska for old veterans 03 ho was 80
yonrs old.
An old patriarch with long flowing beard
and hair whlto as snow was introduced. It
was Comrade Magonert , the veteran who
started from ( Jroeon to walit to the World's
fair , and hastened to reach Grand Inland In
tlmo to take In the reunion , lie said ho ,
forty-flvo yuars ago , crossed those plains at
the head"of a pirty. IIo said : "I have
seen 10,000 buffaloes in ono herd
on the Platte , but now I BOO
men nnd women. 1 never drank a glass of
liquor In my llfo nor smoked or chewed and
never axpuct to. 1 have been an ofllco
ccckor for fifty years and have never yet
reached tbo goal. The ofllco I seek Is that of
inspector of good liquors with power to
act. "
Ho was followed by Hon. VV. E. Andrews
and Captain Stickler , two of the most elo
quent public speakers in the stato. At tba
close Colouol A. A. Jones , the eloquent col
ored man , addressed the people In ouo of the
moat able speeches of the reunion.
Incidents of the Camp.
Among the most interesting incidents of
the reunion were the conversion of a number
-DMndopcndonls. The Indiana headquarters
were usually surrounded by u squad of old
soldiers who talked politics much of the time.
A quiet discussion always followed , when a
Weaver man would como up and declare his
principles , and not infrequently ho would
bo converted or won back to the principles
of the party with which ho fought. A gen
eral jolltllcation would follow , the boys
tinging "Johnny Cnmo Marching Homo , "
"Tramp , Trump , Tramp , the Boys Coino
Marching , " and snouting for General Har
rison.
A pretty ceremony occurred this morning In
which tholadlos of thoHastiiiRs Woman'sUo-
liof Corps presented bllas A. Strickland post
No. 13 with u most beautiful and elaborately
decorated banner , tbo handiwork of the
donors. The Hastings drum corps , who are
guests of Strickland post , tendered Tin : Bni :
tent u serenade this mornlaa in company
with the post , with the banner ut its bead.
Immediately after tbo Sterling Hussar band
serenaded Tim BEE headquarters. The Ster
ling company has twenty-three pieces , the
largest band In camp and the mostsplendldly
uniformed , with red coats trimmed In wbito
braid , white trowsors and top boots.
Tbo Michigan veterans , headed by u drum
corps , paid their respects to THE line this
morning. Thny carrv an elegant old cold
banner and make a line appearance. This
morning Dr. Glasgow , Colonel Kogcon nnd
O. A. Austin made a simultaneous call at
Tin : 13BK headquarters. They are the three
largest men In camn ' , weighing respectively
203 , ! i50 and 203.
\V dnodny Nlglit'n fiimpflrc.
Last night's oumpflio-was n great meet
ing. A solid inns : ) of people tilled the space
between grand mauds and extended in every
direction ns far as the speaker's volco could
bo hoard. A flow of eloquence , excelled
only by the orators at llm lionuhllcan club
convention , never ceased to How until mid
night.
If tlio denizens of Camp Sborldnn ever
sloop no ouo Knoxvs it. The cump ilres last
until nearly midnight and the sloam swing
never stops , ditto the drums. The street
cars run ull night , nnd the suttlers nro over
ready for tbo nlmblo nickel.
Thn big gunH ut sunrlso onlv mark tbo In
tensifying of previous Jnltlllcniion , rather
than n now beginning. Tbo muslo of two
ucoro bands and more than that number of
drum corps and marshal bands never ceases
during the day , and only lulls at night.
Choosing Htutu Olllcera.
This morning at OiHO tlio election of ufllcors
of state organizations took placo. Besides
the election of o Ulcers , nearly all the states
transacted uioro or loss special business.
Michigan elected afllcorrf us follows : A. V.
Cole , Juanlta , president : T. R POWOTJ.
Chadron. vice president ; S. lj. Brass ,
Juanlta , secroturv ; O. 10. Goodoll , Lincoln ,
treasurer ; Walter Smith , Grand Island
color bearer. Over 100 votoa pollou.
New Fuglum ! onruulzod a * follows : Presi
dent , Church IIowo , Howe , Neb. ; vlco pres
ident , L. D , Ulchards , Fremont ; secretary ,
C. II. Sargent , Garrison ; t rcasnrer , G.V ,
Lord , Ulv 30 ; chaplain , W. II. H. I'lllsbury ,
Grand Island ; committee of arrangements
for nnxt reunion , Plllsbury , Banes of Wos-
rott , and G. P. Mlanchurd of Sidney.
Church IIowo was oluctcd to go before
Governor Boyd and plead for the pardon of
C. J , Paul , who Is a member of the associa
tion.
tion.Ohio ! President , Sherman Wilcox , Scotia ;
Bocrotary , W. P , MuL-uighlln Grand Island.
Illinois : President , Gcoruo 1C. Whitman ,
Oxford ; vlco proyldaiil , J , P , Calkins ,
Bhelbv ; secrutury , P. Mallory , Ora ; John
A. Khrbnrdt , Stanton. uhalrmun of the cx-
ocullvo conunltlco. The association mined
(1M to pav lor printing u roster.
J , M. Glasgow of South Omaha mot his
old bunk mate , Uouert S. YOUIIK , company
II , Seventh Iou infantry , for the Una time
iincu the war.
Ponnsylvunl.i nlocted ofllrers us follows ;
ProMdunt , Cuptnln John S.Vood , Oranha ;
vlco prusldonl , II. Klocknitr , btanton ; aoeru-
arv. , H. S. Ware , Loup City ; iiuartcrmastor ,
W. W. Miinnlngton , Moore ; bUtorlnn , S.
Jonc , Wood Hlvor. Nebraska huttaliou of
Minnesota itoldivri oliooso tbo followlncodl.
cent 1'ivslilonl , Martin UnnU , Grand
Island ; vlco prt'bldunt , II. C , Magoon , Hay
Spring * ; Hoorotary and troiuurur , J. S.
Eurly , Wllbor ; onslgn , E. Aininon , St. Paul.
Total curollini > iitti.'tu. Nobruslta battalion of
KiMituuuy imd TcuiToiioosold'ON : Prosl-
donl. Pat O. liawoa , Omaha ; vtcn president ,
W. PVnro. . Uawltt ; secretary and troas-
tiror. J. P. Early. Wither ; ouslgn , T. A.
IJIvtho , Cairo. 1'ota lunrollinent , Kentucky ,
100 : Tcnnossce , M. Now Yoru Aasocialion
nf Vetorauu of Nebraska ; President , W. Ii.
Austin , UIarK ( vleo prosldont , C. II. llorth ,
Shelton ; secretary , S. C. Kvnns. Clarks ;
troaiurer , GeorsoT. Kvan , Grand Island.
Nebraska veterans onicors : President , J.
D. Salsbury , Hnvonna ; secretary , OcorcoA.
Hamor , Beatrice ; treasurer , Matt Makers ,
PlAltfttnouth ; color bearer , P. A. Hooker ,
UollORPVlllO.
Wisconsin ; Commander , C. W. Hyatt ,
Fremont ; vlco commander , L. F. Ivunsoll ,
Hcd Cloud ; major , James Thornonto , North
LOUD ; quartermaster , J. W. Hyatt , Fre
mont ; adjutant , H. Bowerman.
HOW KULAK WAS IUlLii : > .
Indications That IIo VVnn Xot Struck by n
Train.
Liscot.x , Noa. , Sept. 1. ( Special to Tun
Bnc. ] The coroner's ' jury ompannellcd to
investigate the mysterious death of Henry
IColnr has been In session during the greater
part of the day , and after taking the testi
mony of a number of witnesses adjourned
until Monday evening of next week. A
number of suspicious circumstances were
developed at tbo Inquest today and the ad
journment was taken In order to glvo the
authorities opportunity to look up ono or
txvo persons who were scon with the dead
man n few hours before his body was dis
covered and who have slnco disappeared.
At the inquest this morning the first wit
ness examined was liaydun Meyers. His
testimony simply showed that tlio deceased
hod bcon an employe of his tlrm for u num
ber of years and that hn was In the habit of
becoming Intoxicated frequently and was
often despondent.
A. B. Loukwood , a B. & M. engineer , took
the stand to oxplaln that from the position In
which Kolor's body had boon lound it would
have been next to Impossible for him to have
bcon killed by u passing train. The only
train which rovild lnwo struck him was No.
3 , which pulled out for tbu west at ! ) :15 In
lha evening ; butKolnr's body was found
close to thu track with the head lying toward
the east , tbo direction from which the train
catno. Mr. Lockwood was of the opinion
that IflCohir bud bcon struck by the train ,
which was running at tbo rate of t.vonty-
flvo miles an hour , the body would have
boon thrown some distance from the track.
The fact was also developed that on Tuos-
dav somcono had made IColar an offer of
$1SOO for a pk'co of property of which ho
was an owner , and the deceased had accepted
the offer. Whether nr not any part of this
monov had noon paid to him on the afternoon
of the duv bo xvas killed cannot bo discov
ered. The fact that Kolnr was * seen on the
streets at 'J:50 : and that the only tram by
which ho could have been killed passed the
spot where his body was found , has confirmed
the theory tnat ho was murdered In tbo
minds of a great many people of Lincoln.
Late this afternoon the police succeeded
in finding ono of the men who were seen
with Kolnr Into on tha evening that ho was
lulled. The man asserts that ho nnd Kolar
were drlnitlng in Meyer's saloon and that
Kolar became involved in a quarrel with
two strangers and that n U ht nearly on-
surd. Ho got Kolar away from tbo saloon
nnd started homo with him. Kolur laid
down bosldo tbo track near tbo spot where
his body was found nnd refused to go any
farther.
iTnltoil I'rnsbytorlun Synod.
KKAUKUT , Nob. , Sopt. 1. ( Special Tele
gram to Tim BEK.J The United Presby
terian synod of Nebraska is in session hero
and will continue for one WOOK. There are
about thirty ministers and ciders in attend
ance. The opening sermon was preached by
Kov. John A. Henderson of Omaha. The
procram , embracing missions and other
phases of church worn , is unusually interest
ing. Amoog the prominent delegates are
Kov. J. A. Henderson , Kev. John Williams ,
D.D. , Kov. J. M. French and George G.
Wallace of Omaha ; Kov. H. G. Boll , Colorado
Springs Colo. ; KoV J. A.Cosby , Bonkle-
man ; Rev. Dr. McCroary , Pawnee City ;
Rev. Dr. Duncan , Liberty.
Old Settlers -Ui'Ot.
OXFOIID , Nob. , Sopt. 1. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEE. ] The four h annual reunion
of old residents of Pennsylvania was held
hero today , and was largely attended from
liarlan , Furnas nnd adjoining counties. The
exercises were held In Struvo's grove , and
consisted of speaking , music- basket din
ners , etc. Interesting addresses were de
livered by Hon. J. B. Cessna of Hastings
and Prof. Hatt of Holdrego. An oxccutivo
committco to nrrango for the next reunion
was selected as follows : A. C. Ellen-
berger , H. A. Bausb , Adam Walters , E. S.
Clark and W. K. Hart.
Nlohrar.l's Ilollor Mill.
Nioniuiu , Neb. , Sopt. 1. ( Special to THE
Tbo now flouring mill was sot in mo
tion yesterday by power from the artesian
well , and it was a complete succoss. An un
dershot wheel is used with direct pressure
from the well , -50 revolutions a minute being
tbo result with everything In motion. A
nozzol of ono and three-fourths'inches sup
plies suflloieut water to run full capacity ,
being sixty barrels. The shafting is also
rigged for an electric light plant , aud the
surplus water will bo used for the town's
system of water works.
Took n l > o o of Morphine.
Ruauriu.i : , Nob. , Sopt. 1. ( Special Telegram -
gram to THE BBC. ] J , U. Rorko ended his
life yesterday nt Gordon by taking morphine.
Rorko was ono of the first settlers of Sheri
dan county and has been engaged in the
saloon business in Gordon and Rushvillo for
the past six years. It is boltovod that bis
sulcldo was the result of mortification' nnd
dospondonoy over his fallura to quit drink
ing. Ho was a man of manv good qualities
and was much respected. Ho leaves a wlfo
aud several children ,
ortcngo IiiduhtodnoKii.
GENEVA , Nob. , Sept. 1 , [ Special to Tun
BEE. | Following is the mortgage indebted
ness of Fillmore county for August : Num
ber real estate mortgages tiled , UO , $31,03' } ;
city , 10 , $4,023.7.chattel. ; . 121 , 831,873.01.
Real estate released. 32 , > r .31G.r > 0 ; eitv , 14 ,
$5,880. 90 ; chattel , 73. J-J9.0T0.15. Of the
above real and chattnl mortgages $32,093.80
was for part purchase price of land and for
now and steam threshing machines.
Tiilmngo Tliluves Captured.
TAI.MAOE , Nob. , Sept. 1. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEE. ] Last Saturday night
the Missouri Pacillo depot was broken into
hero and a valuable cutlery sample case
taken. The thieves attempted to dispose of
the goods in Auburn yesterday. They were
arrested and tbo goods fully identified by
the owners. The preliminary examination
will bo held in Nebraska City Saturday.
IncrciuiMt tha Howard ,
HABTI.VCIS , Nob. , Sopt. 1. ( Special to TUB
DEB. ] Mrs. Laura S. Cole , wife of Dolavan
S. Cole , thu victim of the tragedy of August
10 , has offered n reward of f500 for any in
formation which will lead to tbo arrest nnd
conviction of tbo murderer of her husband ,
With the rowurdoffurca by the governor ,
this imutoifTOO which will bo given to the
person who discovers tbo miscreant.
Uncarthml Human Hlcnlncong.
ASHTOK , Nob. , Sopt. 1. [ Special to TUB
BUB. ] Lust week wdilu digging dirt for
Gruuer's brickyards at tills place the work
men unearthed throe human skeletons.
St. I.CMIIK JltlpnllllU .
P. P. Vliicont lias boon appointed city
circulator of the Daily Itopubho in
Oimilm and Council BlulTs , nnd will
muko ttio first dellvorv Saturday ovon-
in ; , Soptornbar U. Our many subscri
bers will please oxuuso tbo dolay.
Ruttpcutfully , THIS
PROMPT MEASURES TAKEN
Federal Offioials Propired to Prevent the
Cholera Reaching This Country.
NO EXTRA SESSION THOUGHT NECESSARY
1'rcildMit llurrUoii 1 , < > 1C < Sit Time In Iii-
vestlKntliiK tinSltnntlon Virnvi of the
( C'nblriflt .Alciitbcra Stfntniilili | Coin-
piintos AVltl Aiiilut tlio Uovorninont.
I
WASHINGTON' Bunruu OF Tim
013 FoimTBBXTIt StltnET ,
WASHIXOTO.V , 1) . C. , Sept.
There will bo no extra sosclon of congress
unless n greater oraergonoy arises. Tbo
prosldont is hero and wilt remain until to
morrow or longer If it seems necessary. Ho
nproiM with Secretary Charles Poster that
prompt action is necessary and that nothing
is to bo gained by calling congress together.
The president's determination to return to
Washington tvas made at 0 o'clock last night.
, A sleeping car was hastily got out of the
shops and attached to the rccular midnight
I train of the Pennsylvania. Only Private
! Secretary Ilalford nnd the president's steno
grapher , Mr. Tlbbott , accompanied the presi
dent. No provision had boon made for
breakfast and as the train did not roach tha
station In Washincton until 8:45 : tbo prosl
dent fasted until U o'clock.
Colonel Crook was at the station rvlth tbo
whlto house carrlatro when the train arrived.
The president wont to the whlto house and
bad breakfast. Then ho sent word to Secre
tary Charles Foster. Attorney General Mil
ler and Supervising Surgeon General Wyman
that bo would Ilka to no6 thorn nt the whlto
house at 11 o'clock. This conference was
called to determine what power the pron.
dent had and what was best for him to do.
Will Anslst the Cotvrnincnt.
Dr. Glavis , tbo nttornoy for the Gorman
steamship lines , had n conference xvitb the
treasury * ofllclals this morning and assured
them that If tbo president would order immi
gration suspended the steamship companies
would bo only too glad to carry out tbo
order. Asa result of the confereeco between -
tweon Soctotnry Charles Foster nnd the
president , a quarantine of twenty days was
ordered wb.or.over state laws do not conflict.
Thn order was examined and approved by
the president and was trivon out at 3 o'clock.
Postmaster General Wnnoraaker took lunch
eon with the president , and Secretary Blkins
oaw him immediately afterward.
The prosldont expects to leave Washington
tomorrow noon nnd co direct to Loon Lake
where hu will remain through next womt ,
returning foe the Grand Army encampment.
The last week has been ono of very herd
work end ho proposes to get a week of rest
bofote returning JoVnshlngton. . His letter
of nccontanco is ready and as stated iu these
dUputchos some days ago will bo given out
Sunday night.
night.N'o
N'o Cause for Alarm.
The prosldont had no callers today except
the members of his cabinet and Senator Pad
dock of Nebraska. Tonight there was quite
n gathor.ng nt the whlto bouso almost n
cabinet meeting. Secretary Poster came
in early and n little later Post-
tnastor General Wonamoker appeared.
Secretary Elkins was the last to arrive.
Tnero was no particular reason for the gath
ering ftxcopt that tbo president was in the
city for the first time in a mouth and that ho
was eolng away tomorrow to bo abseut ten
days or moro. There was a general talk
about cabinet matters , but no question of
moment was discussed except the cholera ,
and that the president considers to bo dis
posed of so far as the general government
can act.
There will doubtless DO some alarm felt in
different parts of the country over the
president's hasty visit to tbo capital at this
ttmo. There IE no reason for alarm. The
president said today that ho had to como
to Washington so promptly as ho did
that ho might be'on tho' ground and
confer personally with tbo ofllcors hero and
see that no stops that could bo taken bo
omitted to prevent the introduction of cholera
Into tbo country. Wbilo considering tbo
situation to bo a grave ono tbo president felt
that all the stops that had been taken and
would bo taken wore such as would Insure
Immunity from it if possible or at least to
minimize possible chance of infection.
To Intercut the Vater.inx.
An interesting feature of the Grand Armv
encampment wll bo a series of addresses to
DO delivered on the giant model of the old
war vessel Kearsargo , which is being con
structed on the white house lot.V. . H.
Miuhanl , the chairman of the committee on
uaval reunion , has issued Invitations to a
number of prominent men who served In tbo
navy during the war of the robolllon , and
they have agreed to discuss certain selected
subjects.
Hon. Tom Read of Maine Is ono of those
who have accepted. Ho served in the Mis
sissippi squadron during tbo war. Ho Is to
discuss tbo relation of the navy to the war
of the rebellion. Congressman Cbarlos II.
Boutollo of Maine is another. Ho served In
the North Atlantic , and bo is to deliver an
address on the North Atlantic squadron.
Today the committco addressed a letter to
ox-Governor Campbell of Ohio , requesting
him to deliver an address on tbo Mississippi
squadron , in which ho was an o nicer.
Miscellaneous.
Private Secretary Ilalford says that Mrs.
Harrison's general health is much Improved.
Sbo Is much stronger now than when she
went to Loou Inue , but her nerves are still
much unstrung , Sbo will remain nt Loon
lake when the president returns to Washing
ton for the encampment.
Amzl Smith , the superintendent ot the
sunito document room , has just completed
the nssortn.ont and mailing of the documents
of the second session of tbo Fifty-first congress -
gross mm they have bcon mailed to the mem
bers of the smmto during that congress.
There were seventy volumes for each sen
ator , or moro than 590 volumes In all. They
were bound in half calf , each volume about
two Inches in thickness. At the end of each
convrcss tbo documents printed for that
congress are collated and bound for the
libraries of members of thosonatoand house ,
that they may have on fllo a complete record
of that congress fcr roforonco. Many of tbo
members turn these documents over to pub-
llo libraries and educational institutions.
P. S. H.
m\Vh FOR THE AHM.T.
Coinproto List of ClmiiKos In tlio Jtogulur
Service.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Sopt. 1 , [ Special
Telegram to Tin : HEI ; . ] Tbo following army
orders were issued yesterday :
Tbo leave of absence granted Major George
B. Russell , Fifth infantry , is extended ono
month , Tbo leave of absence granted Lieu
tenant Colonel Jesse A. P. Ilampson , Twelfth
Infantry , is extended tbrpo months. The ro-
tiroinont from active service , August 31 ,
by operation of law of Prof , George
L. Andrews , United States military
academy , West Point , N. Y , , is announced.
Prof. Andrews will repair to his homo. The
following transfers In the cavalry uro amdo ;
Second Lieutenant George W. Klrkpatrick
trom the Fourth cavalry to the Eighth cav
alry ( troop 1C , Fort Moudo ) ; Second Lieuten
ant Samuel McP. Rutherford from the
Eighth cavalry to the Fourth cavalry , troop
B , Prosldio of Sun Francisco.
Tbo onlcors named will join their proper
statlonb at the expiration of their graduating
loaves of absence. Tbo extension of leave of
absence on account ot sickness crantod
First Lieutenant Douglas A. Howard ,
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOUUTELY PUR
ordnfltico department , ( ls furlhor extundod
onn niomn on account ,0.1 , slcknoisi Ho much
of pai-nffraoli I , snofcial orders No. 100 ,
August ID , ai rotUes" ( > W Second Lieutenant
inmps J. Moylor , eorpttdt engineers , It suspended -
ponded until
.Mudij by the Trcnuurjr Ilepnrt-
111 cut ot Ilin NlitWinul Klnnncri > .
WASHISOTOV , D. a.8aopt. 1. The follow
ing I ; u rcc.inltulnll6tf of the public debt
statement tisucd todnyi :
C Slt IS TUB TREASUIIV.
ClnaMIIcatlon :
Gold coin flVVx3.1.5SO (
llnrs i. . . . 75DbVllS t24JM3G05
Totnl hllvcr 45MO.Ira
Total paper 09,210,837
Otlior bunds , minor coin nncl
frnctloiml currency , etc. ,
nml illat > ur < lniotllccrs' bal
ances , total ,
Aggregate. $781,514,783
DEMAND LIAIIII.ITIIH.
Ctnlcl ccrtlflralpt 1152,5.14.589
SilvercertlHcntus 3.lutJ3wi ) :
Currency rortltlcntpH , . . 2i,7TUKW (
Tronstiry iiotei of 1890 , . IOVS-.W7 $015 , i5,530
Fund for redemption of tin *
current national bank
notes 6,410,353 ,
OiUsUlullnn checks and
drafts < M5.233
DIsliuroliiK olllcers' balances S2.72.5II
AKcncjr accounts , etc. . , * , .1,378,041 36,007,103
( lold reserve 10UOOO.OJO
Net cash balance -.1,153,111 12'J,152,311
$731,514,933
Cnah balance In the truiisury
Jnljr.ll. 189 * . 127,050,230
Cash balance In the treasury
.AtlKUBt.ll , 1393 . 1J.I62,344
Increaau during the month , . 2,102,053
Mrs. L. U. Patton , liockforJ , III.vrlto3 :
1 Froiunor3on.nl experience I can recommend
DoWltt's Sarsaparllla , ' a euro for impura
blood and general aobiHty "
IlEAUQUAnTEUS l'KlUWICAJJ COUNTV
TIIAr , COMMITTED , OMAIlA. Aug. 3) . TllO TO-
publlcan party ot Douglas county , Nebraska.
will meet In dolozitto conventions In the city
ot Omnlta , on SeptomUor 10 , ISO ! ! , nt - o'clock p.
in. , ancj on October J5..1BU2 , nt 2 o'olocic p. in.
Tlio primaries fcr both of said conventions
will bo hold Ihruuulmtlti'Dougliis county. No-
br.iskn , on September , , J < 1. ISH2 , between tlio
hours of 11 ! o'clock noon mid 7 o'clock p. in. In
youth O in nil a nnd In end ! ward lit the city ot
Omuha , and butwoon thCLbours of 7 o'clock p.
in. iiiul 0 o'clock ii m : In ull ether precincts ,
and at tlio following. ulkces. to-wll :
Onuthii : * v
First Ward Eleventh nnd Pierce ,
Socoud Ward Si.xtocnlli nnd Wlltl.ims.
Third W lira 100 South Twelfth stroot.
Kourtb Wnid Election booth. Seventeenth
and Doilijo.
"Well ! Well I
That's the way
you feel after ono
or two of Doctor
Picrce's Pleasant
Pclleta have done
their work. You
feel -well , instead
of billons and con-
& Etipatod ; your sick
headache , dizzi
ness and indigestion are gone. It's done
mildly and easily , too. You don't have to
feel worse before you feel tjetrar. That is
the trouble with the huge , old-fashioned pill.
These are small , sugar-coated , easiest to take.
Ono little Pellet's a laxative , three to four
are cathartic.
They regulate and. cleanse the liver , stomach
ach and. bowels quickly , but thoroughly.
They're the chcape.it pill , sold by druggists ,
because you only pay for the good you
get.
get.They're guaranteed to give satisfaction ,
ovary time , or your money is returned.
That's thp peculiar plan all Dr. Picrco's
medicines are sold on.
"Value received , or no nay , " you can't
get these terms with any other medicines , at
any price.
Can you ask more ?
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
Purely Vegetable and Strictly
Reliable.
They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY
on the Liver and Stomach , restoring the
constipated organs to healthy activity ,
and are a POSITIVE and PERFECTLY
SAFE CURB for , CONSTIPATION ,
LIVER COMPLAINT , SICK HEAD
ACHE , BILIOUSNESS , and all ether
diseases arising from a disordered con
dition of tlio Hvor-ni\d Stomach.
They urn the Only Jlollulo VognUWo Llvor
I'lll Soldi They are Porfo.-tly H irmlu-n ; Tin
arol'unily Vootablo"Try : Thorn.
DR. Schonck'R Hook on Consumption. Llror
Oouipliilntimil DvHnopsIa tioiit I'roo.
J. U. aUllCNOlC flON. I'lillniliilplila
CAN PROVE TO
10WIVES
WIVES AND
MOTHERS
DR. MILES reading this that
HEART HIW DR , MILES' '
CURE ( in , NEW CURE
rou THE
HEART
lathe only reliable euro for tbo tired feeling pecu
liar to womc-n Buttering with weak bouita , pain In
elila , shoulder and arm , weak and liuturry epelle ,
Im'piilar pulse , fainting , Bmotherlni ; . Thousands
todtlfjr to llielr permanent cure. ZLBOANT HOOK
FltEKATUllUOUIBTB.
DR MILKS' MEDICAL CO , Elkhort , Ind.
For Bulo hy ICulin & Oa. 15th & Doualni Bu
I'roiioiml lor flruilv Slnkua mill Lumber.
Hoaloi ) bids will bo focalvud ut lliu oOlcoot
the city comntrullar , O in aim , Nub. , no to 4
o'clock p. in. HoptomUur Mtli , IB ! ! . ' , for tlio fur-
nlaliliiKof Kriulo stivUoa uuil luuitior for thoru-
inulndcrut the your for tlio oily of Oiniiluu
bpuollloatloim ou Illouv Hits ollloo. The rlulit
U rusurvod tonvcoptorrojontaiiy or ull Iilils.
Kuoh bidder Is roaulred to mioloto uurtillod
oliucU of 450.W. TUr.OOI.SKN ,
n3d7t Comptroller.
I'lfth Wnrd-lxtoonth mi < 1 Olnrk. '
Sixth Wiml Twenty-sixth mid I.nko. |
Savontli Wnnl Klecttou nooth corner Poo-
tilcton nntl Park avontics.
F.latiili Ward To lo nnnnunccd.
Ninth Wnrrt Twcnty-olffhtli nml Knrnntn.
South Otnnhii Tncnty-tlftli ntrcot , between
N nnd O , Stnnloy liulldinit.
Glilcngo Product lllorbach' * Imll.
Uloiilnrf I'roclnot Corner of Miller nntl
IC.ivnu strcoti ,
Klkhorn I'roclnct-Olty hull , Wkhorn City.
Waterloo I'roolnot Mnsoiuo hull.
Mltlnrd I'roclnot School house.
JolTorsou 1'remnct Schneider's hall , Ilcn-
iilngton.
MuAnllo I'reelnot McArtltn school hoii'o.
And In nil ether precincts not heroin men
tioned , nt tha same pltica the republican prl-
iimriox were hist hold , unless dimmed by
tmlur of the central onmmlttou.
Alsajd primary election vlelPRatcs will ho
elected to nttnml hoi It republlu.tn county con
ventions aforeinld , for the purposes herein
after set forth. In South Omaha and in the
several nimU In Umiihu , republican caucuses
will bo hold September P , ISyl , at S o'clock p.
in. , nt the following pHcus :
South Otnohii Twpiity-llflli street between
N nnd O , Stnnloy building.
Omnhiit
I'lrst Ward Elevon'.h and Pierce. ,
Second Ward Kttsuar't hall.
Third Ward-loll South Twelfth.
1'ourtli Ward To bo announced.
Klfth Ward-Sixteenth niitl Olarlc.
Sixth Wnrd Tttonty-slxth and Luke.
Sovcjith Ward 1VI3 V.irK avonup.
l.tuhth Wntil To bo luinouticud.
Ninth Wiird Twoiity-olKlith and Fnrnntn ,
llm robrceentatlon In each rooubllcitn
county convention aforesaid shall bo us fol
lows ! South Omaha , fourteen delegates ; ouch
ward In Omaha , nine dclocntcs ; each other
precinct , llvu dolomites. Tlio primaries and
caucuses will ho governed hy the rtiloi of the
republican county central committee , and It
Is recommended that no proxies bo allowed In
eltner convention , the ilolognti's present from
onoh ward , preclnot nnd South Omaha casting
the full vote which such wunl , precinct or
South Omuha Is entitled to.
Tlio republican county convention which
meets In Omaha September 111. 18'VJ ' , -'o'clock
p. m. , will oloctnlnotv-foiir ( DI ) ( loio.'uto" > to
the republican congressional convention ,
which assembler In Omnhn September l , 183 ,
at 'J o'clock p. m ,
The republican comity convention which
assembles In Omaha October 15 , I81K. at S
o clock p. in. , will plnco In nomination the fol-
loutnx candidates forolllcu , to-wlt :
One county attorney.
One county commissioner , Second commis
sioner's district.
Ono county commissioner , Third commis
sioner's district , ,
One county commissioner. Kourth commis
sioner's district.
Tliico state senators.
Nine members of the house ot representa
tives.
And for the further purpose of electing n
republican county contra ! committee.
1) . H. MuiiCEit , Chairman.
JOHN JENKINS , Soorutnry.
WOODBUBY'S ' FACIAL SOAP
The result 0(20 yejua * experience la
.
itUU , orpeutbyiniillforVlr. i ampu
roFSoiii nnd HJ pntfa book on l > ar-
mntologaiidUi'utitvM > uULtiloirorlOfl
Illiutrntou'nnSkln.tCAlOonousan | < l
Blood TMftoiire * Also Dliftsnrvrr.enta
lko Ulrthmnrict , Moles , Wirti. Inrtln
Ink ami Powder Murks ; Hram. Tit-
tlnt9 , llcditi'8 * nT No * ' . SuporflnouB
IInlrlrirapc , Kjw'hir > flvelopraeulotc ,
t'ontulittlnit rn * Ml office i > r 1 jr Irtlrr ,
JCHNH.WOODBUMD.I.,125W. 42dSt. , New York Cilj.
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
nnd refreshing to the tnsto , nnd nets
cently yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver nnd Bowels , cleanses the sys
tem efibctxinlly , dispels colds , hend-
nchcs nnd fevers nnd cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-i
duced , pleasing to the tnsto and ac
ceptable to tbo stomach , prompt in
its action nnd truly beneficial in its
effects , prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Eigs is for sale in 75o
bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any ono who wisbcs
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP GO , ,
BAH FBANOIBOO , OAI , .
I .OTJIBVII.LE. KY. NEW YOBK. N. V.
Or lltti Klqiinr llnblt INnltUfl.v Cured
by utlminUlorliiE Ilr. IluliitV
4J < ll < 10Il NKTltl < C.
It oan bo alvon In a cup ot cofioo or ten , or in food ,
without tbo knonltdgo ofthe patient. It In absolutely
harmlcaa , and will effect a permanent and Mieedy
cure , whether tlio patient Is a moderate drinker or
an alcohollo wreak. It has bcon Riven In thousands
of casot.and In every Instuncs a perfect euro lion fol
lowed. It never Kail * . Thoftyatcmononlmrgefinnted
with the Cpeolfla. It beooro'a an utter Impossibility
for the liquor appetite to exist. _
UOI.DBNM'ECIFIU CO. . 1'rop'rs. rindnnRtt , O.
48-paffO book of oartlculara free. To ba bad of
Kilhn&Oo. . ISthnndUoufflm Sis. . 18th nnd
Cuinltigbti Wholesale. Illnkc. llruco . & Co
and KlchurdEon Drug CW.Omtiliii.NoU
But that is not the fault of the pants. We fit the shape and if the
shape is a little off we are not to blame.
Fall Season , 1892.
Our boys' and children's department is now ready for your inspec
tion. You will find on comparing the quality of our goods and
prices , with those of others , would be the same as comparing
Broadway Hg.ht to the total eclipse of the sun. To sum it up , we
defy and conquer all competition.
Our knee pant suits ages from 4 to 13 , range in prices as follows :
SSc , 73c , 98e , $1.28. Each suit worth double
$1.8O , $2 , $2.25 , $3. this price.
Our School Suits ,
Ages from 1O to 14 , 3 pieces , coat , pants and
vest , at $1.7S , $2 and $2.SO , are stunners.
Our Boys' suits , ages from 14 to IS , 3 pieces , coat ,
pants and vest , at
$2 , $2.BO and $3 , Are strictly in it.
$4.5O , $8 , $6 ,
We also call attention to our Men's Clothing and Gents' Furnishing
Goods departments. '
. J. BAMBERGER. Proprietor.
TELL U5 MOW HAW fACES YOU SEE H1TMI5 ADV. AMD '
WILL5ECID YOU A BEAUTirUL PICTURE20XE5 fDRfRAMl'lisT
ARSMALLCHEniCAL HANU CTURIHG CoKAHSAS ClVm
. . ' . . . . . . . . . . . .
titm5J.Hg. < MAI.Lim.i.f.ii.J. / ! .Wt. < J.WM'.l8 / '
V .
l * t * *
IF YOU EVER SUFFERED FROM
Depredations
If you arc In position to take
advantage of the laws ro
tating to
you have"taken up a piece of
If you have made an invention
on which you desire to
secure a
You should communicate
with the
Bee Bureau of Claims
The object of this bureau Is to give
every person holding it legitimate claim
against the government the advnntago
oa residence in Washington , whether
ho live in Texas or Alaska. It docs
moro than that. Nino-tenths of the
population of Washington would bo
helpless if asked how to go to work to
secure their rights through the depart
ments. THU Biu Bureau of Claims
gives the advantage , not only of per
sonal residence , but of thorough famil
iarity with all the maulunory of the
government. It offers
Absolute Security.
You do not know whether the avoraga
Washington claim agent will cheat yo
or not , although on general principles
you would naturally suppose that ho
would. But you know that the San
Francisco Examiner , the St. Paul Pie |
neer press and the Omaha Bun cannon
afford to cheat you. They guurantoo
this Bureau , ana their reputation la
staked upon the honesty nnd ability ot
its innnugoniont.
The bureau employes attorneys who
are
Expert Specialists
for each of Its departments ,
Its Indian depredation cases are caro-
ully worked uu , with all the ovidonca
required by law , and argued before the
court of claims In such a manner us to
bring out most favorably all the osson
tiul points.
Its land cases are handled In strict no-
cordancn with the rules of the General
Lund Ollico , BO that no delays or com
plications onsiio In the orderly settlement -
mont of tlio claims.
Its patent casoa are so mana ol is o
Insure the utmoit poaslblu bonollt to tha
nvontor. by giving him the broudodt
protection liiu ideas will justify.
Its pension cati09 are dlspojod of with
the least possible delay and expense to
the veterans ,
Don't refrain from consulting tlio
but eau because you are afraid of the cost.
Its costa nothing to got information.
Ask as many questions ns you please ,
and they will bu answered promptly
cheerfully and accurately , without
charge.
THF . . _
J.1. JJ " " "
Bee Bureau of Claims
Room 220 ,
Bee Building1 ,
Omaha , Neb.