THE OMAHA DAILY J3EE; SAT TH DAY. SEPTEIM HETl T-l, IUV1.
t
ST GRAND SALE OF FALL 1901 men s and boys' CLOTHING
I GIVEN AWAY FREE
Boys flint co to school wunt
is nn opportunity for them to know. Wo will give n wtn Unit Is gitnrntH
teed for one yt-nr fno with every suit wo sell for ?L'.ns or more. Our full lino1
of boys' iind children's suits, overcoats, reefers nnd top coats Is now complete ,
with tho season's ndvnnco styles. The fnvored ones ate the double breasted,
:i-pleco vestoes, Norfolks, Itusslan blouse nnd Sussex, rouging In prlco up to I
0.no a suit. I
See the New
New Fall Suits
Men's hnntl&omo black and bine
I'ensllyeH Suits, nil sizes up to 41
$10 values for $5.00.
MUX'S TOP COATS KOH FALL
Plain and Herringbones, coverts and
cheviots In tan and ,riiy, nil medium
wclKhts-?10.00 values for $.".00.
Men's Fall Suits
$9.98
Thoso suits nvo n step In ndvnnco of
nnythlng ever shown at this price. In
fact others ask $13.fi0 for the Identical
Kiirnients. They conic In the new vor
tical stripes of unfinished cheviots and
worsteds, handsome Scotch weaves In
overplalds In tho new olive brown and
bluo shades every suit guaranteed.
BLAMES AUNT FOR DEFORMITY
Augusta Prmhi Euei Murjarot Olaisn for
$10,000 Damagoi.
DECLARES SHE WAS INHUMANLY USED
Knotted Hope, Sonimiifln mill Illtiliitf
us limtruniciilK ot Torture Arc
Snlil o llnve Unnrfeil
nir:.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. 13. (Speclnl.) In tho
district court todny Augusta rruhs, aged 14
years, told In a petition filed by her attor
ney a touching story wherein she alleges
treatment most cruel nnd Inhuman at tho
hands of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Clascn of
llallnm.
Tho action was Instituted by Henry
Pruhs, tho brother of tho girl, and ho
pleads for $10,000 damages for tho Injuries
inflicted upon tho person of Augusta wbllo
with her aunt. According to tho petition
tho girl came- from Humburg, Germany,
when aho was C years of ago. Mrs, Clascn
wanted a child to rear and choso hor niece.
This wns In 1893. Seven years later Mrs.
Clascn took tho girl back to Oermany,
whoro Augusta surprised her parents by
tho stories of hor aunt's unltlndness. Tho
parents refused to allow Augusta to re
turn with Mrs. Clascn and early this year
they brought her to this country.
Tho girl declares that four years ago her
aunt dragged hor to tho collar and beat
bar with a knotted rope. Mrs. Clascn, tho
girl alleges, whipped her unmercifully and
soon nftcrwnrd rubbed soapsuds and bluing
Into hor eyes, noso nnd mouth.
Augusta claims sho was compelled to
milk tho cows, work In tho fields and do all
sorts of tasks far beyond her strength In
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Muit Bear Signature f
S Facsimile Wrspp.r Itetow.
Tr sbU tuUI Mtr
MUklHi
FORMEAIACHK.
FIR IIBINEM.
FOR IIUOUSIEfl.
FOU TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THEC0MPLEXI0H
VIM II munuti uaw.
$goo
ULal
OUMK tlQKXEADAOMX.
An
Ingcrsoll
Watch
with every
Child's
Suit
ive sell at from
$2.98 and up.
to know tho lime of dnv. IIei? '
Shaped Collars, the New
New Fall Suits
$50
MKN'S FALL SUITS (hat cannot be
duplicated under $1'J.,"U elsewhere, muilo
of new and handsome fabrics, by skilled
tailors, nil up-to-date In every detnll,
we offer nt $7.50. The variety Is very
extensive and wo feel confident that we
can thoroughly satisfy every customer
who desires a medium-priced suit.
Men's Fall Suits
$12.50
These suits arc equal to tho gnnuents
produced by custom tailors at $l,'-,..')0.
The coat collars nnd lapels are hand
tailored, which assures permanency of
shape. Vests, single-breasted, with or
without collars, and pants cut In the
latest stylo. The fabrics aro the new
est, rough and plain materials.
all sorts of weather. In tho winter time
sho was thinly clad and poorly fed. Her
hands and feet were frozen several times
and sho was compelled to undergo exposure
to tho Inclement wenther by way of pun
ishment whenever she complained. As a
result, It Is claimed In tho petition, tho
child Is Htuntcd, physically Injured, eye
sight weakened and constitution under
mined. In order to oven matters up the
court is asked to assess tho damages at
$10,000.
Mrs. Clascn is woll to do. Sho has a di
vorced husband. In 1882, according to tho
records, Fred and Margnret Clnsen wero ar
rested and bound over to tho district court
on tho chargo of causing tho death of n
Httlo girl named Ilrugmnn, who lived with
them as their adopted daughter, by cruel
treatment. For some reason tho caso was
not prosecuted.
Will itcKnln If Im Crcedoin.
Dnvtd George, sent up from Cherry
county a year ago on tho chargo of nssault
with intent to do bodily Injury, will next
Sundny gain his freedom, Governor Savngo
having commuted his term of Imprisonment
so that ho can bo released on that date.
George, whosa wlfo Is of Indian descent,
lives In Cherry county and was on moro
or less lntlmato terms with tho Indians,
Last winter one strapping buck, frenzied
by the tiro water, It Is nllcgcd, camo over
to tho cabin ownod, by Mrs. Gcorgo in a
fighting mood, claiming that his pony wan
socrotcd there. In trying to convinco tho
redskin of his error Georgo became angry
nnd tho Indian enraged, A fight followed,
In which Geurgo severely wounded tho den
izen of tho reservation with a well directed
troko of his knife.
Jlore Toucher Xeeileil.
Stata Superintendent Fowler has received
a letter from tho county superintendent
of Chaso county stating that eleven teachers
nro needed In that section of tho state. In
nccordnnco with the laws governing tho
granting of certificates the professional
standing of tho teachers has been Bteadlly
raised from yenr to year. Now thero nro
not sufllclcnt teachers to supply the do
mnnd nnd the county superintendent nsks
for permission to lower the standard of
requirements In the examination. Owing
to tho distance of that section of tho atnte
from a normal school the county superin
tendent dcclnres that very row of tho High
school grnduntes can receive tho benefits
of professional trnlnlng nnd must secure
their experience by nctual work.
Delintc City Council' IUhIiI.
Tho right of tho city council to uso Its
discretion In awarding contracts was tho
themo for n long lrgnl debato In Judgo
Frost's court today. City Attorney Strode
Bpoko for two hours and tho nttorneys for
the Union Fuel company, who nro demand
ing a mandamus to compel tho city council
to nccopt n bid C cents lower than tho
proposition ncceptcd, kept up tho discussion
until lato In the nftemcon, when n contlnu
nnco was granted until Soptembor 21.
Tho Union Fuel company offered Ktch
Hill coal for $2.10; tho Whltebreast Coal
company offored CJevoland nut nt $2.1G. Tho
council nccepted tho latter bid oil the
ground that tho steam-producing power tf
tho Cleveland nut was superior to tho other.
Tho Union Fuel company petitioned tho dls
trlct court for a mandamus to compel tho
council, to accept tho lowest bid. Tho mem
bora of tho council drcluro that tho court
has no right to Issue, n mandamus in such
a caso when the articles bid upon are
different.
I.tiiior Cime. AKiilimt Di'iiKKlnts.
As a result of the many complaints ro
colved nt police headquarters alleging vlo
lntlons of the liquor laws on the part of
local druggists, suits were this morning
commenced against A. L. Shader and Wil
liam T. Dudgeon, two O street druggists
They declare they have not violated tho
statutes and will fight their cases. Ilotli
were released on their personal recog
Nothing emphasizes the growth of our trade so strongly as the visible
improvement and enlargement of each department. To open the fall
clothing season with a sensation, we have devoted such extraordinary
care and time and skill in our buying that our first fall sale, beginning
tomorrow, will be one of the most remarkable events of the whole year.
We show the largest stock and variety in the city, but that's not ail
we show you the finest clothing that can be made and that's not all
but we show you a combination of the very finest clothing the
greatest variety and a lower price than anyone else can and that's it,
that's the fact we want to emphasize and which we more than prove.
$1.50
Men's and
Boys'
All Wool
Sweaters
for
35c
New Fall
and
Over
coats from
$15 , $25
The equal of
any regular
made-to-order
garments, pos
sessing all the
characteristics
of tho highest
grade clothing.
Every now pat
tern and every
new idea in tall
garments will
be found in
these grades.
nizance to appear for trial early In October
In default of $100 bonds.
Opening of Lincoln School.
Tho Lincoln city schools will open Mon
day for the fall term. For several months
preparations havo been In progress for tho
ensuing year. Work on the Vino nnd Capl
tol school buildings has been considerably
delayed and tho structures will not bo com
pleted for sevoral weeks to come. Many
classes will rcclto part time and In this way
avoid delay.
Wallpaper .Mini DlNiipiiciirii.
O. J Olson, n Lincoln wallpaper mer
chant, has mysteriously disappeared and no
word has been received from him. His wlfo
Is very much agitated and vacillates be
tween the theory of fout play and the opin
ion that some saloon kcopcr has secreted
him. Tho assets of his business appear to
bo $1,200 and tho claims of his creditors
havo amounted to $800.
POPULISTS TAKE THEIR PICK
Give llenioerntn Four 1'lui'cn on But
ler County Ticket nn it Take
Other Tliemnel e.
DAVID CITY, Nob., Sept. 13. (Special.)
Tho fuEionlsts of Duller county held their
conventions In this city yesterday. Tho
populists mot in the opera house and tho
democrats In tho courthouse.
Immediately aftor organizing the popu
lists passed a resolution giving tho demo
crats tho ofllco of county clerk, Judge, su
perintendent and coroner. The populists
took all tho other officers. ThlB was com
municated to the democratic convention by
ex-County Judgo Hale. A motion to ndopt
tho resolution was resisted by Hon. Matt
Miller and others. nx-County Attorney
Cnln, who Is tho present secretary of tho
democratic stato central commltteo, sup
ported tho motion. Tho resolution was
adopted by n voto of 5'J to 44.
This Is tho ticket nominated: For clerk,
M. J. Bouse, democrat, David City; for
Judge, C. M. Skllcs, democrat, Ulysses; for
superintendent, C. A. Shea, democrat,
llratnard; for coroner. Dr. M, V. Sample,
democrat, llollwood; for treasurer, D. I,.
Sylvester, populist, Surprise; for sheriff,
J. D. Brown, populist, Urulnard; for sur
veyor, M. M. Smith, populist, Dwlght.
Thero Is much dissatisfaction and many
democrats say they will not support the
ticket.
FAIL TO FUSE IN FURNAS
l'onullNti HefUNc Dciiioernla IMnei".
Wanted on Ticket, So Knoll
Nit mew CiuiilldtitcH,
BEAVER CITY, Neb., Sept. 13. (Special
Telegram.) Tho democratic and popullBt
county conventions wero held this after
noon. Tho parties failed to fuse. Tho
democrats demanded county Judgo and
county superintendent. Tho populists of
fered them Judgo and coroner. This was
rojectcd. Finally, after several hours of
wrangling, tho populists nominated u com
plete ticket, with n democrat for Judge.
Tho democrats nominated candidates for
Judgo and superintendent nnd adjourned.
Tho lopullst ticket Ih; C, M. Kvans, for
treasurer; T. F. Newton, for clerk; J. It.
Cameron, for sheriff; O. H. Truman, for
superintendent; C. M. Kclley, for Judge;
J, U. Stock, for coroner; 1'. T. Soverns, for
commissioner. The democrats nominated
C. M. Kclley for Judgo and J. T. Nlckcrsou
for superintendent.
Will Start Irrlxiitlim Ditch.
SPALDINO, Neb., Sept. 13. (Special
M. II. Davenpt of Omaha has been hero
this week working up Interest In Irrigation.
In the spring ho expects to begin operating
the twenty miles of ditch In the Cedar val
Smart Sack
ley, which has not boen used slnco It was
built six or seven years ago.
THREATENS THE WH0NG MAN
Drunken Imllr liltinl Ciocn After
Knciiij- nt lleutrlee Tilth Gun
nuil GetN ('IiiiNctl.
IJF.ATItlCK, Neb., Sept. 13. (Spoclal Tel
egram.) Neal Iloweu, who lives on tho
west sldo, gave a man by tho name of
Balderson a llvply chnso hero this evening,
llaldorson, It Is said, was tho cause of
Ilowcn nnd his wife parting sonic tlmo
ngo. Tonight llaldorson got drunk and
after purchasing a revolver nt a secocd
hand ntoro, started out to find Dowcn. He
soou found Ilowen nnd threatened him with
his revolver. Uowen mado n rush for his
nssallant, wherjupon Ualdcrson mado a
hasty retreat. After nocn had chased
him somo distance, IlalderBon dropped tho
gun and ran for his life, drunk ns he wa3.
Vartles stopped Dowcn from further pur
suit. Vole on Iliiuil for AVuler Work.
SPALDING, Neb., Sept. 13. (Special Tel
egram.) Spalding will vote on $1,100 to bo
added to money In the treasury for a sys
tem of water works. Tho hill near town on
which the reservoir will be placed affords
a fall of 220 feet for eighty rod3 distance
from Main street.
.IIImnouiI Itlver HIkIi.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 13. (Spe
cial.) Tho Missouri rlvor at this point has
risen two feet In twenty-four hours. This
has not occurred nt this tlmo of tho year
lor forty years.
RESOLUTIONS BY WARD CLUB
ItcpiihlleitiiN Condemn Mil rile roil A.
Hiuilt I'pun (lie l'rc Nlilciit
CniiillilateM Spunk.
At a mooting of tho First Ward Ito
publlcnn club in Taylor's hall last night u
resolution regarding the uhootlng of Prcs
ldcn McKlnloy was formally passed ns
follows:
WlierciiB, the members of tho First Ward
Republican club of Omaha have learnoJ.
with grief, consternation and alarm, rf
the murderous assault upon our beloved
president, thereforo be It
Hesnlved, That this club condemns with
all posslblo severity tho Fentlment, cr"t'd
and dastardly conduct of those, who won il
perpetrate or tolerate such n coward y
deed and Joins with all good citizens In u
petition to Almighty God for tho life of
our honored and beloved president, Wi.
Ilam McKlnley.
Great enthusiasm was manifest at tho
meeting and rousing speeches were mado
by tho following republican candidates and
officers of tho club: President F. W.
Ilandhauer und Secretary Clyde C. Sundblad
of tho First Ward Republican club, Dun
can M. Vlnsonhalor, candldato for re-election
to tho office of county Judgo; Thomas
S. Crockor, candldato for ro-clectlon to tho
olllco of register of deeds; Judgo Altstndt,
for Justlco of tho penco; Grant Williams,
for register of deeds; Honry Knodcll, for
constable; Harry L. Davis, for coroner,
and A, It. Kennel, for constable,
A Mulit of 'lorror.
"Awful anxiety was felt for tho widow
of tho bravo General Murnhnm of Mnrchlas,
Me., when the doctors said bIio would dlo
from pneumonia beforo morning," writes
Mrs. S. II, Lincoln, who attended her that
fearful night, but sho begged for Dr. King's
New Discovery, which had moro than onco
saved lur life, ami cured hor of con
sumption. After taking, sho slopt all night.
Furthor use entirely cured her." This
marvelous medicine Is guaranteed to euro
all throat, chest nnd lung diseases. Only
60c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Kubn
& Co.'s drug store. ,
" tittit mm 1 1 mi in i ii ii i wiiu iitiT iiii iwr
Men's
heavy
fleece lined
Underwear
on sale
for
29c
Coats and the New Styles
We are
Sole Agents
for the famous
Rogers,
Peet
SCo's
New York
Clothing
There is no
other as good.
Thero are none
better. It's the
best there is at
any price.
Wo can fit
any man es
pecially tho
hard to fit man.
CLOSE OF THE ENCAMPMENT
Veterans Eleot OEcon and Lwi 0thr
Matter! to Connoil.
JUDGE TORRANCE IS THE NEW COMMANDER
Generitl Sickle Withdraw mill tile
.Ml u ll en polls .Mini EitHlly I)lnioNeH
of Stemirt Other Conven
tion I'rocecdliis.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 13. Tho convention
of tho thirty-fifth annual encampment of
tho Grand Army of tho Republic camu to n
closo amid tho sllcnco and gloom of Im
pending death, News of tho grave condition
of tho president cast n shadow over the
proceedings and It was consequently decided
to proceed with tho election of officers and
to rcfor all other Important business of
tho session to tho Incoming council.
Judgo Dil Torrance of Minneapolis was
unanimously elected commnndcr-ln-chlef.
General I). E. Sickles of New York with
drew from tho fight, leaving tho field to
Stownrt and Torrance.
Tho balloting stood 230 to 476 in favor
of Torranco when Comrado Wagner, who
had the Stownrt Interests In hand, moved
to mnke Torranco's election unanimous.
Tho election of ofllcors was the only busi
ness beforo tho convention today.
Other national officers elected wore:
Senior vlco commander, John McElroy, ed
itor National Tribune; Junior vlco com
mander, James O'Donnoll, Custer post,
Chicago; Burgeon general, W. It. Thrall,
Cincinnati; chaplaln-iu-ch!ef, Rev. L. M.
IJoyle of Ponsylvanla.
Mrs. Callsta R. Jones of Bradford, Vt.,
wns today unanimously elected national
commander of the Woman's Relief corps
auxiliary of tho Grand Army of the Re
public. Tho Installation of officers was conducted
In secret, after which tho convention Imme
diately ndjnurnrd. The nnmlng of the place
for holding tho next encampment was re
ferred to the administration council,
l'renlilen t of the AViiinenn.
Tho Ladles of tho Grand Army of tho
Republic at today's Besslon of their fifteenth
annual convention elected tho following
officers: President, Mrs, Emma Wall, Law
rence, Kan.; senior vlco president, Eliza
Waggoner, San Frnnclseo; Junior vlco presi
dent, Jennie Harnoll, Kentucky; treasurer,
Annlo Mlchcuer, Germantown, Pa.; chap
lain, Ixivlnla Bralnard, Now York; council
of administration, Rnchael Doran, Pitts
burg; Mary T. Hagan, Chicago; Ollvo Al
lison, Richmond, Ind.
HIGH SCH00LCADET ORDERS
Co in in ii ii .ill nl l'cnre lNne llulletln
A it ii ii ii i c I K I'riiniotloii noil Other
(iimiKC In tlio Corps.
Commandant Pearso of tho High School
Cadets has Issued general orders as follows:
I USA DC) PARTE! 118 CORPS OF CADETS,
OMAHA IIIOU SCHOOL, Sr.)t. 13. VM.
lkreulter the Cadet eorps will consist ot a
rtglmcnt of two battalions of three c nn
I allien each, Companies U und O will bo
united and hereafter known as Company
E. The FlrBt battalion will consist nf Com
panies K, C and 1), Tho Second battalion
will bo made up of Companies A, U anil F.
All cadet officers are revoked nnd tho fol
lowing promotions nro announced to tako
effect this date:
To bo cadet lieutenant colonel: Artemus
Kelkenney. , , ,,
To be cadet major: Lawrenco Bldwell.
To bo cadet eaptnlns, to rank In the nrilnr
named' (1) William Coryell. (2) Hl:h
Christie. (3) Harry Kelly. (4) Watson Smith,
(6) Howard Barrett, (8) Jack Morsman.
Boys' Guaranteed Clothing
These Suits are made with re
inforced seat and knees, every seam
taped, the materials are guaranteed
strictly all wool, Sale Oft
price, suit ..... Apiiv3
Knee Pants made of the same
materials at 50c a pair.
Special Values in
Knee Pants Suits
'"do of strong, .serviceable materials good
enough and stronir enoutih for the roueh and
tumble school lads. Those suits are usually sold for HOc to 1.00
more than we ask for them
98c l25 $150
Men's and' Boys' New Fall
Hats and Caps
We have a complete line of men's Fall Hats in all the latest
styles nnd newest shapis ntul colois. Tho DUN LAP, YOUMAN anil KNOX shapes, In
different fall styles, present nn unlimited rangn for choosing tho lint that best be
comes you. Tho price. wo fiuoto nro from 50c to $1.00 under tho regular hatters' prices:
$QO $50 $200 $250
Wo offer a splendid lino of boys' hats, In
and In all tho latest colors, nt
Everything that Is now In boys' and children's Caps can be found In our boys' Hat
department on second floor. (Jolf and gj- Jl A C-.
yacht styles prevail. They como In all xjKj TIU. TTt-ZC
colors special values nt
To ie endet captnln nnd udjutnnt: Wcb-
" To Sbo' cailef captnln and ouartermastcr:
TuoCc$rn lieutenants: Morris Tay
lor. Howard Warhan. Wilson liuclmm n.
AlVred Oordon. Krvto Stenbcrg, CiydJ
M'r0r?;oAr1,!,tertt ,;nHltrlil?uieSnt and surgeon:
"TS'cMnnii lieutenants: Thomas
Clark. Carl Porter. James Crowiay, 11
llam West. Jay Fuller. Walter Standovon,
Gilbert Stubl.s, Ilnrry Smith, Samuel Fried
man, Albert Grootschel. i ..,
To bo cadet sergeant major: l.ugeno
ITor'be cadet quartermaster sergeant:
"Frank Creednn. , , .,. ,
To bo cadet sergeant. Signal corps: 1; Ire t
class-Edward Myor. Second elana-Llmer
Llmlqulst. . , ,
To be cadet hospital stownrd: Paul
Kochcr.
To bo cadet nctlng assistant hospital
steward: Leo Pit.
To bo cadet culor sergeant: C. Robertson.
To bo cutlet , drum major; Charles 11.
Lehmer. . . ....
To bo cadet chief bugler: Joseph llnrk.-r.
To bo eadct llrst sergeants: Arthir
Pcrlbncr, Ernest Kelly, Hugh Wallace, Paul
Wcrhncr, Roy Cnthers, Hurt Chnffeo.
To bo cadet sergeants: llryon Eaton,
Miles Oreonleaf, R. West. Roy Sundurlim 1.
Leslie lllggliif. Arthur Knttpp, Earl Stoer
rlcker, Adolph Sacks, Frank Devalon,
Rlchnrd Ivlns, Gcorgo Clarke. August
Hwenson, II. W. Johnson. D. Bollard, Stan
ley Rosicwator, Lyman McConnell, E. Slev
crs, Chnrles Kroh. Wllllum Patten. Mont
roso Lee, Oscar Drefold. Uenrge Lnubnch,
F. Goetz. Frank Wlllo, Murray French.
To bo cadet company quartermaster ser
geants: William Bell. Ray Flndley, F.
Ahlqulst, S. Singer, Paul Wlcmer, Ray
Besellu.
To be cadet corporals: Fay Malnnc, A.
Olson. F. Harris. 1. Slauchtor. J. Krous.
Ii. Marsh, 1C. Pelstor, 1. Funk, A. Sandberg,
u. i.ontz, ,M. xviartin, r . .-seal. r. Milliners,
It. Prltchard, L. Callahan, D. Patterson,
F. Thomas, II. Williamson, T. Bourk. B.
Chcerlngton. J. Swcnson, J. Wlthrow, W.
Mattes, A. Nelson, A. Marrlot, L. Boxt in.
E. Forron, J. Sorenron. C. Ncmec, C. AVIth
strom, R. Shields, M. Kidder, A. rharlt.in,
C. Gardner, W Loomls, 11. Withers, R.
Hunter, II. Rnsmusson. W. A. Austin, 11.
Putmnn. E. WallerBtedt, II. Gllllsplo, G.
Thompson.
To bo endot corporals, Signal corps: P.
Gallagher. J. Kelly.
Cadet officers nnd nonrnmmlsBloned offi
cers are assigned as followH: First bat
tnlfon Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Arthur
Kolkentipy. Second battalion Cadet M.ijor
Lawrenco Sldwell. To t'ompanv A Captain
Smith, Lieutenants Stenberg, Fuller, Fried
man, First Sergeant Wallace, Second Ser
geant Eaton, Third Sergeant Stoerrlcicor,
Fourth Sergeant Bollard, Fifth Sergeant
T)rofold, Quartermaster Bell. Corporals
Ohlson, Funk. Prltchard, Bourk. Marrlot,
Shields, Hunter. To Compnny B Captain
'Barrott, Lieutenants Taylor, TnrJtiHon,
"First Sergeant Chaffee, Second Sergr.mt
Grccnlenf, Third Sergeant Sachs, Fourth
Mull's Lightning
Pain Killer
Master Over All Peiin
Inside or Outside
If tho pain Is Insldo, such as Diarrhoea, Cholera, Cramps, Colic, etc., a teaspoonful
In a little water or milk two or thren times within an hour generally checks It.
If tho pain Is outside, rub tho PAIN MUXR briskly and froely on tho sore
spot and rollof comes quickly.
Prlco 2Co nt your druggists, or sent by
THE LIGHTNING MEDICINE CO.,
KOCK ISLAND, ILL.
Mull's Grape Tonlo cools tho blood, cures stomach troublo and Indigestion,
nakes appetite. Wo for u largo bottle.
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
CREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
of Trousers
atlff, fedora nnd golf shapes,
98c
Sergeant Swcnson. Fifth Sergennt Lnubnch,
Fourth Sergeant McConnell, 1- If 111 .Ser
geant, Goetz, tjuartermasler Ahhiulst, Cor
porals Slaughter. Lotz. Patterson. Swen
Hon, Fcnron. Charlton, Austin. '1 o Com
pany IJ-Cuptnln Kclley, Lleulenants Ware
lian. Crowley. First Sergeant fathers, Sec
ond Sergennt lllgglns. Third Sergeant
Clark, Fourth Sergennt. Kroh. Mfth .Ser
geant Willi", CJuartermaster Singer, Cor
porals Kraus, M. Mnrtlu. Thomas. Wlth
row, Sorenson, Gardner, Putman. To Com
puny E Captain Coryell, Lleutennnls Gor
don, West, Stubbs. First Sergeant Kelloy.
Second Sorgeunt Knapp. Third Sergeanl
Roscwntcr. Fourth Sergennt Johnson, Mfth
Sergennt Fronch. Quartermaster " lemer,
Corporals Malone. Marsh, Neal, Mattes,
Ncmrc, Loomls, WiUlerwtedt. To Company
F Cnptnln Morsman, Lieutenants Moore,
Slandoveii, Groettehel. First Sergeant
Wchrner, Second Sergennt WcBt. Third
Sergeant Devalon, Fo.irlh Sergeant, Hlev
ers, I'ifth Sergennt Patten, Corporals Pels
ter, Flanders, Willlnmson, NeU'on, Wick
Strom, Withers, Gllllsple. To the band
Lieutenants Fnlrbroilicr. Clark, Sergeant
Lee, Corporal ThompMiii.
Tho above officers will bo respected nnd
obeyed accordingly. All transfers nnd
changes In rosters mado necessary by this
order will bo mado without furthor notice,
By order ot, A. 8. PEARSE,
Commnndant of Cadets.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
H. E. Owen of Norfolk Is at tho Murray.
C. II. Benl of Lincoln Ih at tho Her Grand.
H. C. Koons of Heatrlco Is at tho Mil
lard. C. M. Ball of David City Is a Murray
guest.
A. Morrison of Norfolk Is a guest nt tho
Her Grand.
c. II. Morgan of Hebron wn at the Mur
ray yesterday.
James Dowd of Rushvlllc was nt tho Her
Grand yesterday. '
11. F. Marshall, Dick SwIUer. George F.
Burr nnd J. A. (Irasup of Lincoln aro regis
tered at the Murray.
Among tho Nobrasknns registered nt tho
MeniiantB yesterday were: James Dowd,
RiiHhvlllo; W. L. Flour. Houston: R. L.
Austin, Grand Island; R. P. Bond, York;
L. M. Moultnh, Taylor; A. Albright, Hast
lugs; II. S. Enton, Wood Itlver; J. O. Beak
ley, Schuyler; W. Haskell, Wakolleld; C. C.
Crls"s, Wayne.
TOO LATH TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED, stock of merchandise ,10,000 to
$yn,0; cash deal; glvo complete descrip
tion. Address U M, Bee. Y-M5I1 14
I
Quartermaster ! lmney, oriwran iiiuin,
.Sandburg, Callahan, Chcerlngton, Bexinn,
Kidder, nasmusscn. To Company C t np
I ...i.. i i.... tniimiiu lliiplniniiii. 1'or-
tor, Smith. First Sergennt Scrlbner, Second
i!.,..T,,nt Miimlerluiiil. Tlilril SeruoniU Ivlns.
