THE OMAHA DAILY BEI - HIDAY AUGUST 7 , 1801.
PALMER CAPTURES THE PLUM ,
Ohoseu Coramandor-in-Ohiof of the Qraud
Army of the Republic.
HIS ELECTION MADE UNANIMOUS ,
GrcrU KnthiifllnNtn .MittilffiHtcd When
ttio ItRNiiItViiH Drularcil Allot1 the
Second IJnllot Other I'ciiltiruu
of the ICiitmlniimcnU
DKTROIT , Mich , , AUR. 0. Immediately
nftor the meeting of the encampment tnli
mornlnu ; the election of corniiiiiiidor-ln-clilof
was declared the first business ,
Bonjnmln C. Ilrynnt of Wisconsin plnced
A. G. Wclsjartol Mlhvuultco In nomination
In an eloquent speech. Wolssnrt's nomi
nation was seconded by Illinois , Iowa , In
diana and Kentucky.
Corporal Tnnnor of Now York placed John
I'almcr of Now York In nomination , and
Massachusetts , Now Jersey and nnd Penn
sylvania seconded 1'nlmcr's nomination.
J. J. Hnlllngsworth of Ohio nominated
Hurst and W. H. [ , . Barnes of California
nominatedSmcdbur r. Tholuttor's nomination
was seconded by Nebraska. Kansas , Oregon ,
Washington and Alaska , New Mexico and
Idaho.
Just before the ballot was opened Hurst
withdrew and seconded the nomination of
Palmer of Now York , which was greeted
with cheers and minimise. Thu election was
by secret ballot. The announcement of tbo
llrst Imllot , with Palmer In thu load , indi
cated a certainty of his ultimate election.
Gloat enthusiasm was manifested hy the
Now York delegates during the second hallol ,
when I'nlmor lead from tlm start. At thu
conclusion , when the icsult was announced ,
the California delegation changed Its cntlro
veto to Palmer. Prolonged cheering greeted
this announcement , wtiluli meantSmedburg's
withdrawal and Palmer's election. En
thusiastic delegates at this Junc
ture moved that Palmer's election ho
declared unanimous nnd It prevailed amid
the wildest enthusiasm.
Captain John Palmer , the now commnndcr-
ln-cliluf , was born on Ktaton Island , March
22 , 184' . ' . and tins n splendid war record , Hu
served In the Ninety-first Now York volun
teers and was constantly with that regiment
until It was mustered out , Inking part In all
Its engagements , Since the war ho has been
engaged In the fresco , nalntlngnnd decorating1
business at Albany , N. Y. As n member of
thn Grand Army he was for several terms
commander of Lew Henodlct post No. fi , was
elected commamlcr-ln-diiof of the No\v York
department and In 1ST ! ) was elected 'senior
vlcu comniaudor-ln-fhiof , all of which Im
portant positions hu tilled with credit. Hu is
said to bo n forcible speaker nnd a model
presiding oQIccr.
For senior vlco commandcr-In-chlof there
was but ono candidate , Henry M. Dullleld of
Michigan being chosen by acclamation.
T. S Clarkson of Nohraska , Peter 13. Ayers
of Delaware and Albert K. Slioles of Georgia ,
were nominated for Junior vice comiuandcr-
ln-chlof. Clarksou won on the first ballot.
For chaplain there were three candidates :
B. B. Payne of Florida , U. U. Mllnos of Kan
sas and A. B. Kenrtch of Ohio. Mr. Payne
was elected.
Surgeon General Bnnjamln T. Stephenson
of Connecticut was re-elected hy acclama
tion.
tion.Past
Past Commandor-n-ChIof ! William War
ner , chairman of thu committao on address
of thocommandor-ln-chlof resolutions
- - , reported
tions which were adopted , petitioning con
gress for legislation providing for the cus
tody and care of Mount McGregor cottage
and for amendments to the revised statutes
providing moro explicitly that preference ho
triven old soldiers tn government appoint
ments and employment.
The vexed raw problem came up in the en
campment this afternoon and was effectually
settled for nil tlmo. The special champion of
the negro causu U ox-Coiigroasman William
Warner of Missouri , past commundcr-in-
chlof , and ho Is tonight receiving the tribute
of the colored veterans whoso cause ho so
eloquently espoused. The matter cnmo before
fore the convention when Mr.Varner , as
chairman of thocommlttnoon thocommiindor-
In-chlof's recommendation , presented thu fol
lowing report : *
Your committee has carefully considered
the ultwr and frank statements of thu ctim-
in t dor-ln-ohlef regarding tho-dtitlonltlos ex
isting between jinsts In tliu department of
Louisiana and Mississippi. Thn committee has
also consldoro I all thu documents submitted
to and arguments made before It us to thu
causes lending tn the existing trouble In theio
departments. Tlio old posts , from ono to
eight Inclusive , In the departments of Louis
iana and Mississippi uru composud of white
comrades. The now posts , from nine to sov-
ontuon Inclusive , are composed of colored
" comrades. Tno contention Is that the latter
, . posts are tainted with fraud In thuorganlza-
lion.
lion.Hero
Hero the report quotes freely from the
oommandor-ln-chlut's ' statement of the con
tentions of tha two sides anil concluded :
The remedy suggested of a separate depart
ment of concurrent Jurisdiction for col
ored veterans Involves nn amend
ment to our rules and regulations.
The coinmltteo Is Informed that the
requisite notice of thu presentation of this nn-
tlco has boon given , and therefore It Is properly -
orly before the encampment for Us Mellon.
This oiRiuil/ation. thu Grand Army of the Itu-
publlc. from Its birth t Oountur , III. , In ISUO ,
to this , Its silver eneaintinient. hits never
turned from Its posts' doors any deserving
comrade. ? , however humble , on account of his
nationality , creed , or color. The only quallll-
catlon for membership Is an honorable dis
charge from the "United States army , navy or
marine corps from 'til to ' 0V as the uvldimcu
that hu "aided in maintaining the honor , In
tegrity and supremacy of the national aov-
urntnui.tdurliu the latu rebellion , " providing
always that the African has done nothing In
olvil Ufa to east a stain un his honnriiulu
record In liberty's cause.
During the llurcu struggle for the life of tlio
nation wo stood shoulder to slioulder us com
rades. U Is too late to divide no won thu color
lino. A man who Is good unnugli to stand be
tween tha Hag and those who would destroy It
when thu fatoof the nation was trembling In
the balance. Is good enonch to bo a conn-ado
In anv department of the ( Irand Army or the
Kopiiblle. No illlVorent rnlo has been or ever
Bhnll bo recognized by thu survivors of the
union army and navy. No department should
bo established for any color or nationality.
Iitxst year In annual onraiupiiiuiit , nssom-
ulud under thu shades of Hunker Hill monument
ment , the accredited delegates of thn ( irand
Army of the Ituiuiblto unanimously endorsed
thu following words of a distinguished com
rade : "It has been my determina
tion to reeognlzii as a romrudu
the uquul rights of every man , no matter
what his color or nat.onallty. providing he
lias i-qualqunlllleat Ions service and an lion-
orablu discharge , lu this struggle of llfu tliu
strong should aid thu wunk ; It cnoblos the
former and helps to elevate thu latter. "
Thu platform ot nrinelp cs of thu ( Irand
Army of the Republic Is .so broad that all
honorahly discharged soldiers and sailors can
stand upon It. In ( lie opinion of your com
mittee the fact that the departments of
Louisiana and .Mississippi posts Is partly
composed of whltu comrades , thu others of
colored brothers. Is no sulliclent reason for
making this radical uliango In our nilot and
regulations. Our fraternity , uharlty and
loyally should bo wltne.ned bv our deeds as
wen as our words , The recommenda
tion of thu oommander-lu-uhluf Is based
upon the fact tlmt seven of thu colored
posts ot thu department of Louisiana
and Mississippi petitioned for a separate de
partment. Comrades representing a part of
tlielr posts appeared before tliu coinmltteo
nnd claimed In argument that It was their un
derstanding and that of many other of their
colored comrades that thuy were only peti
tioning for a department to be created In the
state of Louisiana , the sumo ; is lu othur
( it tit us , In which all comrades , whltu and
black , should bu equally entitled to member
ship , and further that I buy and these repre-
nentod hy them are oppo-te.l to the crtmtlon of
a separate department. In view of thu facts
submitted to your committee. It Is of the
opinion that It would bo Inexpedient to pluco.
the authority wlin thu coiiimander-ln-clilot
toorganl/.o nuw or provisional departments in
states lu whluh there nrit or nnl/od depart
ments , WILLIAM WAUNEII ,
JOHN 1 * . URA ,
Lt.'ctuB KAI lieu ii.i > ,
IIKNIIV 1'AINTKII ,
The following ; minority report was pro-
onteil un the subject :
I concur In thu recommendations contained
In the address of the conimiiiiiier-ln-ehlet In
reference to the dllllcultlcs existing In thu do-
purtmunts ot LauUlnna iintl Mississippi , and
then-torn recommend tlio adoption of tliu fol
low In i ; resolution :
Resolved , That the rules and regulations be
eo changed ns to uulhorUo thocomnmnder-ln-
elilof toorganliu departments of tliotirand
Army of thu Hepulillo In departments now ex
isting whonuvur tritlslh'd ' upon proper ropre-
BeiUatlons that they may bo organized with
out dutrlmont to thu tiritnd Army of the Ito-
publoor ; uny department ontanUatlon uxlst-
IIIR In states umbruced tliorelu.
tliorelu.W. . S. DEOKUII.
Vf , S. Decker ot Colorado defended bl *
mlnorltv report. " 1 bollovo , " said ho , "that
uvorv colored soldier has n right to all the
privileges that are accorded to every white
soldier in the Uranit Army of the Republic.
This is not drawing the color lino. Com
rades , I sorvnd with n colored regiment and
I want to say to you that no comrade of the
Grand Army of the Kopubllc will go further
than I will in extending the hand of fraturnl-
IV nnd charity to the colored soldier.
There nro representatives on this lloor today
that wcht ten , twelve or fourteen years ago
nnd established the Grand Army of the Uo-
public In the tnldit of rebels. As there Is a
dintuitlty existing down tharo wo say to the
colored comrndo 'you hnvo colored churches ,
you have your colored order of the Masonlo
fraternity. Yon have your colored associa
tions in o'tl'or respects. ' ( Hisses. )
' 1 move If there bo hissing In the galleries
thuy bo cleared , " said O'Donnell of Illinois.
"I am opposed to this minority report , but I
Insist that wo have fair play hero. "
"If there Is any moro of that from the gal
leries they will Do cleared , " ald the presid
ing ofllcor.
"Now , " resumed Mr. Decker , "If wo don't
settle this question now It will bo here n year
from now , and It will DO hero continually
until it is settled according to the condition
of affairs as we llnd them lit Louisiana , Mis
sissippi , 3oulh Carolina and tno southern
states , Let us say to the coinmandor-
in-chlcf as my report which I have
offered hero says : 'Go down there as : i true ,
honest , conscientious Grand Army of the
Republic man nnd look over the ground end
see whether these colored comrades nnd
white comrades can livu together. If they
can llvo together In tno different iKHts of the
south , for God's snko keep them toeothor ,
but if they cannot dcvlso some means by
wiitch thu colored men who fought for thu
union can coma In nnd hnvo nil the privi
leges.
"Comrades , " said Major Warner , "when
these black men or white men or whatever
color or nationality thuy may have been ,
Hhoutdurcd the musket in defenseof the
union , It was not u question of etiquette or of
sociability but It was n question of patriotism
nnd loyalty. [ Applause ) . The black
man fought for a Hag that never up
to that time had protected him in any way
but bondage. [ Applause ) . This organiza
tion had better bury the old Hag. comrades
had better tear the button from the breast
than now , us our heads are silvered o'er with
the frosts of years , to go back on ttio princi
ples for which wo bled. " [ Applause ] .
Comrades Johnson , n colored member from
Washington , and Ritchie , another colored
mamber , PastComnmmlor-ln-Chief Fulrchild
Of Wisconsin , nnd Northcott of Virginia ,
spoke in favor of thu majority report.
Mr. Graham of Louisiana recounted some
of thu trouble of his department. Ho said
that no colored post had been recognized until
recently , when charters were granted by the
department commander , who became offended
because members of thu order refused to at
tend the funeral of Jell Davis ; that several
hundred men had been admitted within a few
days nnd the time was too short to make any
examination Into their military record or
character. By u viva voce volu the majority
report waa finally overwhelmingly adopted.
No less than eight national organizations
nro In session or hnvo adjourned nnd the en
campment in Its many innovations has cer
tainly been the greatest success of any of tlio
preceding onus. A sensation has been
created by the address of the president of the
National 'Association of Union ox-Prisoners
of War , E. II. Willlamsof Indiana. Referring
to tno treatment accorded ox-prisoners , the
president said : "As an organization , and in
view of the great ana peculiar hardship and
suffering endured as prisoners , wo bollovo
special compensation is duo us. For n num
ber of years bills hnvo been presented to con
gress looking to such measures as wo felt
duo usbut , so .far all appeals
availed us nothing. For twonty-flvo years
our government has never so much 03 givun
us a vote of than us for the sucrlllco made. "
This portion of the address was formally
approved by the association. Among the
reports of committees made was ono embody
ing u bill to bo presented at the next session
of congress on behalf or the soldiers who
wcro in prison for n 'period of not loss than
sixty days , or moro. providing thuy shall ro-
ceivu-J for every day of their confinement ,
from tnoirovernmont.
Thu new oDlcers of the organization nru as
follows : President , Stephen M. Long , East
Orange , N , J. : vlco president , Major Marion
T. Anderson , District of Columbia ; chaplain ,
John S , I' urguson , Keolcuk , la. ; historian ,
Warren Leo , Norwich , Conn. ; executive
committee. K. F. Wilson of Ohio , U. W.
Pnvy of Illinois. Gcoriro W. Grant of Minnesota
seta , K. H. Rlppleroi 1'ennsvlvania.
The society known as "Comrades of the
Battlellold , " which includes the blue
and gray , mot and effected a
national organization by the election
of Major General Dalton of St. Louis as pres
ident. The executive council Includes among
others the following : Colonel E. T. Lee , Dr.
Brlggs , Eugene Payne of Iowa , and Robert
.S. Gibson nnd S. J. Murphy of Illinois. The
association will hold Its next meeting In
Chicago.
The sixteenth annual reunion of United
States veterans of the signal corps showed a
membership of 512. L. H. Fortlscuo of Phil
adelphia was elected president.
The "Ladies of the urtin'l Army of the
Republic" hold a very successful mooting.
The order is n purely charitable and social
Institution , and was called into existence
for the purpose of tnklnp Into a benevolent ,
working , patriotic association all members
of soldiers' families. Its total membership Is
between 15,000 nnd 20,000 and the president
states that 200 now circles were chartered
during the past year.
Dr. Bryant , a colored ox-soldier from
Chicago , is here solicitation subscriptions for
the erection of n monument In Jackson park ,
Chicago , to the colored soldiers. An asso
ciation for that purpose has been organized
at Sprmglield , III. , with Senator
Cullom , Governor Fifcr ana a banker of that
city ns trustees of the fund. It Is Intended
to raise f 150,000 , and about fM,000 have been
secured so far.
A resolution was adopted at the Michigan
reunion of Mexican war veterans that nn
effort bo made by the ofllcors to Invitu the
surviving veterans of Mexico to meet the
American survivors of the Mexican war nt
tlio next general encampment at Washing
ton , nnd that congress bo asked for un appro
priation therefor.
Thu llfth national convention of the ladles
of the Grand Army uf the Republic today ru-
colvod the fraternal greetings of tlio Grand
Army of thu Republic encampment and
elected their oftlcors for thu coming year ,
National president , Mrs. E. J. Cartlcdge.
Kansas ; senior vlco , Mrs. Allco Bishop of
Massachusetts ; junior vice , Mrs. .iottlo Sanford -
ford Chapln of Iowa ; treasurer , Mrs. Anna
Cnibb , Now Jersey ; chaplain , Mrs. Alonzo
Pnco of Illinois.
llnd It not boon for the defection of the
Missouri delegation nnd the division in In
diana , Ohio and Wisconsin the encampment
might have gene to Lincoln , Thu smooth
Colonel Dudley doubtless had exerted his in-
lluonco with the Hooslors and ho probably
had the tnlluenco of Colonel Conger of Ohio.
This , with the deslro of Wisconsin , whluh
has a candidate for cominando-tn-ehlof , Cole
nel. Welssort , to avoid antagonisms , gave
Washington thu thirty votes It needed to
win.
Illinois , however , remained true to the
west , nnd huroaftor It will count on the
friendship of Wisconsin nnd Nubraska. It
IMS been too Independent in Grand Armv
politics heretofore to get the recognition It Is
uutltlod to as thu senior department , nnd now
It Is fixing up Its fences. Colonel Staples is
witling that it should so long as Washington
has the encampment , although ono of thu nr
gumonts nuvancbd by the Nebraskans in be
half of Lincoln was that the assemblage of
so many veterans there in n presidential year
would contribute somewhat to the success of
tbo grand old partv In not only that stnto
but Iowa nnd Illinois.
And by ttio wav , speaking of Nebraska
Governor Thavcr has been airing himself ,
and ridicules the idea tbat a special session
of the legislature-Is to bo called. Ho hoard
of the movement in that direction before ho
left homo , and took tha precaution to Insist
on Lieutenant Governor Majors remaining in
thn state.
"I propose , " said thu governor , ' 'to act ns
governor until my successor is duly elected ,
Willie I do not doubt that ftlr. Poyliter's zeal
as a member of the third party would load
him to do such n thing , yet I would repudi
ate thu call and ho would have wastou a
great deal of valuable time. The lloutonnnt-
governor is governor In my absence , and
such a call could not bo Issued legally with
out his consent. "
Trmulmll AiiHwcrx tlio
Los ANQKI.K.S , Cat. , Aug. 0. Hit-hard L.
Trumbull has lilod an answer to thu libel ou
the arms and ammunition seized on tha
steamer Italn. Ho savs no Is the owner in
trust of the arms and ammunition and that
uo oua oUo has anything to uo with them.
Dr. Blrncy , hay foyer and catarrh. B
WAS WORSE THAN HORRIBLE ,
Story of the Sickness , Death and Burial of
LiUlo Mamio Knoll.
OCCURRED IN A CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY ,
Died for Want of Modlcnl Attoiulnnuo
nndViiH Homo to Htirlnl lu n
Collln lee Hiiuill By
Almost Hull" .
Shocking In Its barbarity is a case that
was reported to the pollen yesterday oy the
Indignant citizens residing In tbo vicinity of
Eighteenth anil Center streets , nnd deep
were the maledictions heaped upon the heads
of the parties responsible for it.
It Is a story of misfortune , poverty , sick
ness nnd death , oudlng with an net of heart-
Ic.ssnoss on thu part of nn undertaker that Is
seldom equalled. Into Its sad details also
enters the disgraceful squabble between the
city nnd county physician ! ' as to whoso duty
it Is to care for charity caso4 , and but for
which , the unfortunate Innocent whoio re
mains were laid to rest Wednesday morning
might now bo allvu and on the high road to
recovery.
As usual , nil of the Interested parties en
deavor to shift the blame for the occurrence
upon the shoulders of somebody else , nnd It
Is probable that In the heated controversy
over what now Is or should bo in the tuturo
the atiL'ulsh of this Ucroavod mother and the
outrage perpetrated upon suffering humanity
will bo forgotten. If , however , the revolu
tion or what has transplrod or what may
again occur under the present state of affairs
shall bo the means of effecting much-needed
reformation the death of little Mamlo Knoll
may not have been wholly in vain.
\Viint and SlukncMM Camo.
The story as related yesterday afternoon
to n UIB : reporter was briefly as follows :
Six w-joks ago J. E. Knoll loft Omaha nnd
wont to Chicago , hoping to there ilnd work
ot which ho could niuko enough to support
his family , who were loft hero with a very
limited supply of money , to got along as best
they could during his absence. Day after
da } passed , and still the long-hoped-for news
was not received. The scanty savings were
carefully hoarded , but they wore Inadequate
to the gradually lengthening days , niia uvont-
ually wore completely exhausted. To make
matters worse diphtheria in a malignant
form developed , and days and nights of
watchful nursing over her delirious children
were added to the weary mother's lot.
Kind hearted neighbors did what they
could to assist and relieve her , and at last
the little ones begun to improve. The older ,
a boy , continued to ultimata recovery , but in
the case of the girl , a winsome little thing
only four and a half yours ot ago , the Im
provement was only temporary. Sl > o was up
uud running around , bright and cheerful as
usual , but last Sunday she was taltcn worse
and at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon passed
away.
Of the occurrences attendant upon the last
few days , Mrs. L. J. Ho.ssitor , of M'Jl
South Eighteenth street , a near neigh
bor nnd a lady who did much to
assist Mrs , Knoll In her hours of
trouble and sorrow , said last oveiling :
Told by u Neighbor.
"Tho poor woman has been In absolute want ,
but the neighbors sent in food and other
things at diffeicut times as wo thought they
might bo needed. I could not go In on ac
count of my own babies , ns tbo house was
placarded for diphtheria , but I learned yes
terday that there wasn't a thlnir to eat In
the housu when the little ono dlod. We sent
In food for supper , but the poor woman
could not oat. I'havo soon families In wont ,
and a great deal of suffering , but this is the
most heartrending case that ever oamo to my
attention. When that child wiu taken
worse on Sunday , the city physician was
sent for , but ho did not como ,
and three messages were sent ,
but noun of them brought a response.
On Tuesday afternoon about 'J o'clock the
doctor put in an appearance. That was Just
an hour after ttio child bad died , and of
course his services were not needed. The
mother wanted to know what to do and the
doctor said she hud nothing further to do
with it ns the county would take such stops
as were necessary. Then ho went awny and
at 8 o'clock that ovonlng the undertaker
came. Ho had n little cotlln tnnt was so
small that the body could not bo put Into It ,
and ho drove away saying that ho would bo
back In the mornfn ? .
Unspeakable lirutnllty.
About 0 o'clock the next morning ho re
turned with what looked like the very same
cofliu. It was too small , but the undertaker
tried to put the body into It. It was necessary
to double it up to some extent , and oven then
the head and foot would not go in. It was a
horrible proceduroand when the mother saw
it she screamed so that it could bo hoard for
several blocus and then fell on the floor in a
dead faint. When sno was restored to con
sciousness the undertaker said that ho would
put the body in another cofliu when ho got to
the shop , and cJrovo away.
"Perhaps it Is well that I am not a man ,
for I would certainly have hnvo beaten that
undertaker. It was the most Inhuman pro-
ccduro 1 oversaw , and theru wasn't a woman
nround hero who didn't cry when that child
was taken away from Its mother In that way.
She could not leave thu house , and could not
look upon Its face again. What a fearful im
pression to retain ! " and the tears welled to
the spoaltor's eyes.
A call was 'inado at the little cottage
whence death had taken the lovud ono , Mrs.
Knoll , n sad but mild-mannered woman , with
oyps rod with weeping nnd face haggard with
grief and the strain of sleepless nights , was
theru. In her broken German she managed
between tier sobs to corroborate the story
above related. Shu said that she had but 45
cents when her little ono died nnd she sent a
tulogram to Chicago to uotlfv the fatherwho
arrived homo yesterday , twenty-four hours
nftor the body was taken away. Ho was not
nt jouiu when the reporter called.
The house was very scantily furnished. In
fact , there was but ono room , nnd In that
but a slnglo bod. It was there that
the body of the child lav until
taken away by the undertaker Wodnusday
morning , and beside it the bereaved mother
watched during tbo long , lonely night. She
expressed ns best she could her thankfulness
for the sympathy and kinil attentions of her
neighbors , nnd as she spol < o the tears rolled
down her pale cheeks unchecked.
Dr. ( iiipoii'H Story.
Dr. Clnrko Gapon , tbo city physician , was'
asltcd about his connection with thu caso.
Ho said that ho had tauon care of the chil
dren nnd that they had recovered. Ono of
them , however , suffered u relapse , or ns is
frequent in diphtheria , , the disease attacked
thn larynx and caused death. Ho thought
the cu o a very deserving one ,
and had given the mother money
with which to purchase uocossarlus.
When naked about the messages sent for him
last Sunday the doctor replied :
"I was not In the city , having goiio to Illi
nois to attend the funor.il of my cousin. I
returned Monday morning and I went out
Monday or Tuesday afternoon , Tf the child
died Tuesday I went out Monday , for I saw
It two or throe times before it died. I wont
out Monday afternoon nnd ovonlng and saw
It twice , anyway. When I got out there
Tuesday afternoon it had just dlod. I noti
fied the county agent , and I suppose ho sent
down nn undertaker , as I received the burial
certificate as commissioner of health , "
"Who should have gene when you wcro
a wav I"
"Tho county physician. It was his case
and It had uo claims whatever ou mo , but
thu woman seemed so motherly and thu
case seemed HO dlservlng 1 attended to It be
cause I feared that otherwise it would not ro-
celvo proper care , Thu family had lived hero
for some iltnound It was n cusu for the county
without a doubt. I took euro of it , but 1 will
not look after another QUO. 1 only got abuse
for it , and I am dono. Thu county physician
can look after his own catus huroaftor. "
Ttiat MlHlIt Colllu.
A visit was mmlu toTucgart's undertaking
establishment to see what now facts could
bo gleaned regarding the treatment accorded
the remains. The proprietor wai absent ,
but the young man who looks uftur thu busi
ness ID his absouco know a little about the
cam
"Thoro 1s souiothluj wrang about tbat
*
story , " ho exclaimed n/i .soon ns the subject
was broached. "Tho.pprpso was put In another
'
other box before It wai'burled , ana there was
plenty of room. " ( U '
"How about the box tit was brought up
in I" _
"Well. It was too small , of course , but the
head and feet didn't' ' hang out , The head
was doubled down a llUlo on tno chest , and
the cover could have been put on If It had
boon necessary , but \Vd don't screw down
the covers when wo nroijciugto put the body
in another caso. Wq-thought nt llrst that
It wus n baby , and the llrst casket sent down
was too small. This one probably would
hnvo been all right iflt" hadn't bcon.fur the
padding at thu unds. , I , guess they are uolni ;
to dig up the body , and then It will be scon
that the box Is big enough. "
Some time afterward Mr. Tnggnrt was
scon nnd hooxplalnod his course as follows :
"It was a county cnso and wo are only
allowed $1 for handling them. When Poor-
master Mahoney notified mo of the case I
understood that It was an infant , and wont
prepared accordingly. When I saw the child
I found that I would have to make another
trip nnd wont back In the morning ,
The cofllnwas , a little short , perhaps throe
Inches or so , but tha head laid down nit right
nnd only thu feet stuck tip n littlo. liy bend
ing the knee.s the toes only were up about
ono Inch and n halt. I didn't want to tnaitu
another trip for a $3 caso. I laid the cover
on and carried | t out to the wagon nnd thuu
sllnpuii the cover off to ono sldo
anil loft the cloth over the top.
It wont to our rooms that way and then I
made a box to take Its place. The one It
came up In besides being too smalt , cost too
much for a county cno. ; I made n box of
good boards and it was Just ns strong and
well made as any coflln. I put oxcelslor In it
nnd spread muslin over It and then laid
In thu body nnd folded thu muslin over It.
The lining was not tacked In and the uox was
not painted , but It was the snmo as any
county caso. The mother felt worse than
any woman I oversaw , and didn't Want to
lot the child go , but she seemed satisfied
with the collln. It Is nil poppv cock to sny
that the head and feet hung over thu box. 1
hnvo too much heart to do anything llko
tliut , nnd I will do as much for the poor as
anybody. "
AVherc Will it Hiiil.
No ono seems willing to assume the re
sponsibility for anything that oceui'red. Dr.
Gapon says that the dtsoasa wan diphtheria
nnd contagious and Undertaker Taggart says
ho teen the corpse through the streets In nn
open coflln , covered only with n cloth. In
addition to this the city physician says that
ho did moro in this case than ho will do In
the next , and the undertaker says that ho did
all that , the count } ' will pay for doing and
followed tils Instructions. The question that
naturally suggests Itself under the circum
stances is "How much worse will the next
case bol"
XOTKS J-'HV.W II.ISTIXU8.
Sovcrnl Prominent CltizoiiH Arrested
in Connection With n Girl's Dentil.
HASTIXOH , Nob. , Aug. ( ! . [ Special to Tun
BKI : . | The vordlctof the coroner's Jury that
viewed the body of Mlnnio Kliug nt Har
vard was rendered on Saturday last , but not
made public until Wednesday. Pursuant to
the verdict Sheriff Ed Davis of Clay county
arrested Dr. Uutlor of Harvard , Mrs. A. H ,
Webber and Dr. W. 11. Chapman of Hast
ings. Their preliminary examination is now
being held at Harvard.
Prof. Charles E. Bdi'sey of Lincoln , was In
the city yosturday attending tuo Horticul
tural society mooting. )
Tbo teachers institute , now being hold in
this city , has a larger .attendance than any
previous. About ono.hundre and fifty are in
'
attendance. Profs , lio'ttys , Wagner , Monlux ,
Andrews and Schoonover are the instructors.
Visitors nro numerous nnd a general feeling
of enthusiasm prevails.
Hov. W. F. Kinirland , president of Hast
ings college , Is In Omaha on business con
nected with the colloEO.
Hon. A. 1C. Goudy of Lincoln , superintend
ent of public Instruction , Is in the city on an
educational mission. E
W. S. Scott , a Hustings pedestrian , has
challenged any central Nebraska man to a
tlf toon-Hour walking mutch.
The roar of the Alexander block , on the
corner of Lincoln nvch.ua and Second street ,
is being torn down. A largo addition will bo
added , which will bo used by C. U. Barnes ,
making n largo , ell shaped storeroom.
Mrs. Bcrdino and daughter of Illinois , and
son Nell Berdino of Denver nro in the city.
The Lincoln giants and some of their
friends nro quartered at the Metropolitan.
The mysterious man who was stabbed the
other day by a Hussinn was named Frank
Anderson. Tbo trouble arose over swingIng -
Ing a-couplo of girls at Colo's park on Sunday
evening. On the way back to the city a
fight , and the Russian used his knlfo with
telling effect. Anderson came to the city
nnd the wound was sewed up by Dr.
Schaufolborger ,
Uoy Stone nnd George Lynn , Jr. , were
boating in Hoartwcll lake the other evening
when tno boat capsized. Fortunately botn
lads were good swimmers , and they easily
escaped.
Western Pensions.
WASIIIXOTOX , Aucr. ( i. | Special Telegram
o THE BBE. | The following list of pensions
granted is reported by THE ; BBC and
.Examiner and Bureau of Claims :
Nebraska : Onclnol Henry L. Strong ,
Dockory Mathew , A. Wilson , Frank A.
Wood , Henry J. Dupes , Augustus Haag ,
James McCouglmn , Hugh Gilnn , Enmnuol
Faust , Jncob Wandling , Joseph Eshoaff ,
Warren Forsaith , George W. Hatcher , Or
lando S , Moore , John W. Kingston , Jesse
Lehman , Nelson McCuno , Heubon Brldwell ,
Oliver P. lloccrs , Zclotes A very , Llncus C.
Douglas , Jacob H. Wright. Original widows
Arothusa P. titrong , minors of Preston M.
Hico.
Iowa : Original John W. Pearson , John
W. Hhoados , Orlando J. Clark , Uobort T.
McCrea , George W. Hnincs , Kinaldo B. Two-
good , James A. Ward , Joseph Vandornmn ,
Jacob Kisser , Thomas S. Koss , Thomas C.
Wayman , Horace J , Barritt , John Hoou ,
Perry T. Trncy , John Asqulth ( nuvyj , Kob-
ort Denny , George W. Caspar. Warren E.
White , Alfred Starks , Edgar C. Atwood ,
Benjamin WllUins , Larwln S. Boyco , George
M. Johnson , James H , Carr , Frederick Han
cock. Benedict J. Ashley. Amos Huff , .lonn
Q. Beadle , William C. Shepherd , William B.
Parker , Frederick A. Brown. Additional
C. Snyder. Orlginnl widows Nancy Troaso ,
mother ; William Waggoner , father.
Claimants and Attorneys.
it is Important that claimants under the
Indian depredations law should understand
tlmt all contracts made by them with attor
neys were cancelled and annulled by that
act. Section 0 of the law explicitly says
that "all contracts horetoloro made for foe
and allowances to claimants' attorneys are
hereby declared void , " and the secretary ot
the treasury in Issulftg warrants for Judg
ments is required to 'tnnko ' thorn paynblo
only to claimants , their lawful i rs or'other
representative. * specified In the net , "uxcopt
so much thereof ns Ahull bo allowed tno
claimants' attorneys bi" the court for prose
cuting said claim , which may be paid direct
to such attorneys , " nnd the amount of the
allowance which shall be made is Kpocilloil.
The claim agontn and attorneys uru making
ulli/lit on the law upon the ground that con
gress has no power tn annul privutu con
tracts , and hold thatcontracts involving a
contingent fee are Irrevocable. Claimants
who are thus Informed should pay no utton
tlon to It. Their obvtyutily wise and prnpti
coursu Is to bo guldet , My the provulons of
the law , which are 9.plain , and explicit
hat no ono can err. , , ( is to thu mean
ing , and to pay tjuo regard to op
Inions or representations of men
whoso Interest It is to dp'font tlm Intent of the
law. The evident purpose of congress In declaring
claring contracts with attorneys void was to
protect claimants , oven If and it ho grunted
tbat there is a question as to the power of
congress to do thu , until that question is
judicially determined claimants will IIIIIKO u
mUtnko not to take the advantage which thu
law allows them , and by fnlluro to do so sub
ject i themselves to the exactions of the
greedy claim agents and attorney. But It
Is highly proimblo that the power of congress -
gross In this matter will never bo tested tn
the courts , since it Is hardly to bo supposed
that thu many nblu lawyers in congress
would have allowed so Important u fuaturu of
thu Indian doprcdutions act to remain In it If
there was n reasonable doubt regarding thu
right of congrois to so logislato.
The thing to bo understood by claimants
undur the above act U that contracts rnadu
with attorneys for foes and allowance were
rendered void by the uct , and that thuy an )
at liberty to placu their claims in other iiands
and to refuse In all ronpocts lu bo bound uy
such coutracta.
\ \ tiTiipn'i np/itsp TnnnT
ANOIHER GLUCOSE rilUSI ,
Gigantic liouopaly Recently Destroyed Will
Bo Reorganised ,
INCORPORATED UNDER ENGLISH LAW ,
Concern to Ho Conducted nn tlioSnrno
Line of Hnslncs < ) ns Other In
dustrie * Controlled by
Foreign Capital.
CIUCAOO lU'iiRAU or Tun BRB , I
Oiiicuio , Aug. 0. I
The Times this morning says : "After extensive -
tensive negotiations , covering n period of
throe months , the glucose iminiifacturoH of
the country have completed the details of the
re-formation ot the glgantlo monopoly tbat
fell to pieces of Its own weight nnd from thu
effects of anti-trust legislation a few years
ago. A pool has nou been formed with a
capitalization of 8ir > , OOU,000. There seems to
bo every Indication that the trust will bo lu-
corporntcd under the English law In London ,
nnd that thu business of Its concern will uo
conducted on the same line as is the business
of the great Encllsh syndicates , which hnvo
have invested su heavily In American Indus
tries of lute yc.irs. The plans under which
the now trust Is formed nro such that com
plications of the kind that brought about the
dissolution of the former pool , will not exist.
srni : OAHI : nv I.KWOSY.
The physicians at the county ho pltnl hero
have como to the conclusion that Martin
Gaelic , nn Inmate Of the Institution , Is afllict-
ud with leprosy. Dr. Moorohead's diagnosis
to that effect is continued bv Drs. Xlsslor
and Hyde , nnd their decision leaves no doubt
ns to the nature of the disease. The patient
will continue to bu treated as nn Intnuto of
ttio hospital.
KX-OOV. ttrxT SEittoust.r ir.u
A. C. Hunt of Texas , ex-governor of Colorado
rado , Is dangerously ill nt the Sherman
house where ho has been n guest slnco last
Saturday. He is suffering from hemorrhage
of the brain , united with partial paralysis.
His family at Pueblo , Colo. , has been tele
graphed to come to Chicago at ouco.
The directors of the Pun-American trans
portation company will continue In session
some days hero. Instead of twenty stool
steamers boiim Immediately constructed by
the company , it appears now it Is intended
to use n portion of the > ,000,000 which the
treasurer claims Is almost paid In , In the
purchase of second-hand vessels of the
second grade. It will afterward bo deter
mined whether thu company will construct
any of the llrst grade. It has been esti
mated that If successful In obtaining It the
subsidy will about pay all the running ex
penses of the company's linos.
ANTI-TllfST OltnAXIZATIOJf.
A secret conference of the representatives
of such linseed oil mills as are not Included
In thu trust known as the National linseed
oil company is In session hero. The purpose
Is to tnito steps toward establishing nu anti
trust organization.
< LAII > IX C1TV (1O.SSII1.
The llrst month of the II fo of Falk Knm ,
thu first mr.lo Chlne-o baby born in Chicago ,
was elaborately celebrated by tbo celestials
hero yesterday.
The Oddfellows have organized n fraterni
ty Temple association of Chicago , with a cap
ital of fSl)0UOJ ) ; ) and will build a tompio
twenty-four btorios high.
A secret service ofllcer hero has discovered
that some genius , by taking portions of twen
ty dollar bills , is nblo to mnku n new one and
have ono left over which he has redeemed at
the treasury department which redeems a
Dill if three-fifths nro presented.
Dr. E. W. Case has been arrested for mak
ing counterfeit opium which ho tried with
poor success to sell to Chinamen hero and in
San Francisco.
A twelve-foot boa constrictor escaped from
n circus at Dixon and is creating consterna
tion among the rural population in that vic
inity.
Very successful exhibition of ommonslto
nnd gelblto has been made hero. With loss
noise and smoke , they nro ono nnd a half
times morn powerful tlnu dynamlto and as
safe to handle as common pig iron.
Kx-aovriiiN'ou HUNT nvixa.
Ex-Governor A. C. Hunt of Colorado , who
has for some time been 111 nt the Sherman
house Is unconscious today and physicians
give little hope of his recovery. Tno gentle
man is suffering from n paralytic stroke and
hemorrhage of tbo brain.
WKSTKUX risori.ii IN CHICAGO.
The following western people are in the
city :
At the Auditorium Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Douglas , Cedar Haplds , lu. ; Mrs. Marlowe ,
Miss Marlowe , Mrs. Builoy , Helena , Mont. ;
A. M. Arrlos , Fremont.
At the Htchollou Mrs. B. Herman ,
Omaha.
At the Palmer C. L. Wright , Omaha ; F.
A. Thompson , Livingstone , Mont.
AtthoTromont Frank J. King , Omaha ;
H. B. Fuller , Cedar Knolds , la.
Judge G. C ! . Moody of Deadwood and
Arthur S. Porter , general manager of the
now Omaha bridge company , are at the
Grand Pacific.
George C. Amos of Omaha Is In the city on
his way east for n throe months' vacation.
Ho expects to visit Montreal , Quebec and
the country around Lake ChampUiln.
F. A.
MiritnmtKit ms nixui'.tcTitKss.
Serious Charge Pending Against u
Kpucittly lilHuluii-Kotl Convict.
LOUI.SVIM.U , Ky. , Aug. ( ) . Hoboi-t P. Mur
ray , who was released two days ago from the
Jefferson , Ind. , penitentiary has boon nr-
rostcd on n technical charge , but Is really
held pending further Investigation into a
charge that ho is a murderer. The story of
thu crime Is n most unusual ono.
A few years ago the train ou which Mur
ray was a brakeman was wrecked near Terre
Haute. Murray was Injured , and with many
others was taken to the hospital of thoSlstora
of Mercy. The sister who attended to the
brakumnn's wants was young , good looking
and kind and Murray fell in love with her.
When ho recovered sufficiently to bo able to
leave the hospital ho told tier of his affection
nnd then tried to Induce bur to lleo with him.
Thu good woman , shocked , yet svmpathetlc ,
told her strunga lover she would not oven
harbor a thought of doing nuch n thing and
Murray loft the pluco In great anger. Thu
sister told her superior of the man's Infatu
ation and threats and was sent to ICmporin ,
Kan. Shortly nftor her arrival nt Emporla a
man railed ono evening and asked to sco
her. The poor woman had no sooner
appeared nt the door than shu was
dealt n fearful blow on the head. The sister
died after making a statement that she had
boon struck by her former patient , Murray.
Murray denies tlmt ho was cither infat
uated with thu sister or that ho. murdered
her.
>
ETHICS < n-'siuviins.
Konio Peculiar Kuniurks Made by
Pro1. ! Felix Aillnr.
ROSTOV , Mass. , Atif ? . 0. "Tho Ethics of
Suicide" was Prof.Follx Adlor's topiu before
the school of athlos at Plymouth. Some of
the remarks which ho made will attract at
tention. After marshalling the arguments
against self-slaughter and declaring that
"Thou shall not sulclda" should bu taugut
equally with "Thou shall not kill , " the pro
fessor said that ho did not wiih to ha under
stood ns asserting that , thu taking of one's
own llfo in under no circumstance * permissi
ble. When honor In the moral son HO was at
stuuc , there was no other oxlt open. In cur
tain other cases sulcldo might nlso bo permis
sible. Why should not the chronic Invalid
bo unbound and permitted todepart In poacol
Lot an ofllutal body , designated by the state ,
consistingsay.of throe Judges of the ruproicu
court and of tbroo eminent physicians , Uo
summoned In ovurv case to tho.bodsido of thu
sufferer , and if this council bu unanimously
of the opinion that there Is no reasonable
hope of recovery , the patient should bu
allowed to receive the cup of relief at the
h-nd of his attending phynlciau.
The Howoscalo took llrstpronucm ntPnlla
dclphla , Paris , Sydney and othorexhibitions.
Botdou Si. Sellccu Co. , AgU. , Chicago.
OA1NS .MANY POINTS.
The Infantry Itlllo Prnotloo Kxoomlfl
tlmt or Any Previous Year.
The rlllo competition of the department of
Plntto was brought to nclose yostordny under
most auspicious circumstances , The oxer-
clscs Included skirmish Urine both during the
morning nnd afternoon. The sun was warm
but the wind was strong nnd , In the after
noon , assumed the shape Known to the marks
man as fishtail wind. It came from both
sides of the ran go and blow ni the
soldiers style "from seven o llvo
o'clock'1 nnd in such n wind they claim tlmt
"no shoot. " Notwithstanding
man can ex
cellent scores wore made nnd thu record Is a
grand ono for the dcpartmont of thu Plntto.
As has nlreaJy bnon montlonrd In THE
HF.K the shooting nt the departmental com
petition held nt llolk'Viio u year ngo the
scores exceeded tho.su previously made In
any competition In this department. The
scores of this .year in ns signal n manner exceed -
coed these Hindu last year.
In IS'.K ) the highest .score made at Bellnvuo
In four days' shooting was fire , and was made
by Snrgunnt Snladln now of Fort McKlnnoy.
This year Prlvnto Davidson of the Sixteenth
has knocked out that rocor.l , making u total
of 5'H ) points , or thirty moro than was over
made under the sumo rinmmslancu * on the
range. Private Davidson has been given
the sobriquet of "gun sling , " bcvnuso
of thu peculiar innnner lu which ho adjusts
his weapon when lirltiLHu Is n dovotcu to
thu nrt nnd It Is claimed that hu has not yet
reached thu limit of his skill. Ho has boon
in thu armv llvo years and three mon'h.s ,
having enlisted at Nashville , Tenn. Ho wns
discharged at Fort Wnshauiu a .short time
since and rc-enlistoil. In l.ss'J hu was an
nUonmto or twelfth man tn tlio departmental
team and In Ih'.K ' ) hu climbed up to thu
ninth position. Thi'ro nro hopes entertained
that Davidson will do romnrknblo work In
the compotnm at Chlcigo and surprise uvun
his friends as ho did In this case ; because ,
while It win apparent that hu was to secure
u position at the head ot thu tennis , noboav
imagined that nu was to heat the department
roi-ord by DO points.
Another feature of this competition Is the
fact that the lowu.st man this year Is 10
points ahead of the lowest competitor a year
ago.
These nro rcmnrknblo fncts when It is
tnkon Into consideration Hint for nt least two
days during the competition the wcathur has
been unfavorable for shooting.
A still moro remarkable feature is the fact
that thi-ro has been a gain of ! . " > points over
the grand total for last year , thu aggrogatu
for IS'.ll being r > . : i.SS and that for IS'JJ ' fiiW. ! ;
Tlio Sixteenth infantry secured three men
in the department team , whllo the Seven
teenth got four , the Seventh two nnd the
Second one. This team , however , will
not take part in the army compe
tition nt Chicago , but the four men' who hnvo
made the best scores , namelv , Messrs. David
son , Draney , Mayor nnd Hill will go , accom
panied by Corporal llolen of tlio Seventh ,
who knocked out Onrenburg of the Second
for tlfth place. As below appear * the dis
tinguished marksmen who compete at Chicago
cage are Sergeant Davis of the Sixteenth
nnd Corporal Lloyd of the Second.
These will shoot , with eight others from
the several departments of the army , for
prizes , the competitors constituting the tinny
tenin of distinguished marksmen , each man
having previously won at least threa medals
in army competitions.
The result of thu shooting , so far as the
teams nro concerned , Is appointed , thu llrst
table she wing the team of'tho dupurtuient :
TIIK SCO UK.
QUOTA r u iiisriNfiinsiiKii MAIIKSMHX'S TKAM.
Sorcuntit Davis , II , IDth I : I2.I | 2UII fi.7 | ( in
Corpora l.loyil. ( i. 2ml I ; EiS | mUn \ \ l2 _
Colonel M. V. Shondan presented the med
als to thu winners.
Ktimloii'H Corps of Teachers.
STANTON , NOD. , Aug. 0. [ Special to THE
DKU. j The school board last iil ht com-
plotect electing the corps of teachers for the
city schools for the ensuing year. They are
as follows : Prof. W. M. 1'aso of Pennsyl
vania , principal ; Miss F. Hello Swuralnifen
of Fremont , grammar department ; Miss Eva
MoFarland of this city for the intermediate
department ; Miss Anna li. Tucker of this
city for second primary department , and
Mrs. Sarah C. Crane of Illinois for first pri
mary department.
Gosper County Tonolicrs.
Euvoon , Nob. , Aug ( ! . [ Special to TUB
BEK.J The Gospor county teachers Insti
tute In session hero Is well attended. Prof.
E. Hcaly and A. 1C. Wilson assisted by Su
perintendent Thomas are the instructors.
Mothers will find Mrs. Wlimlow's Soothing
Syrup the boit remedy for tholr children.
L 5 cents u bottlo.
Kultec * of five Itnc * or ( cxs uniler thta haul , ftfty
cent * ; encli aitilitlniMl Hue ten cents.
IIOlMiANI ) Mnrth.i Jam ) , aKOrt 05 yours. 0
months , bnlovod wlfu of .lanios li. Ijorlanil ,
ut lior liitoruslcloiici ) . I.TilN. UOlh St. , Thurs
day monilnic , August li. 18ll. ! I'uni'ral un
Friday nfturnaoii , August T , - o'oiouk from
1.alter Day Halms' chanol , " 1st and 01 uric
streets : Itesldonco KITiG North .Mill St.
COOl'KU I.oulsis , at 7 n. tn. AitKiistS. ai ? d II
iiiniitlisand IlicluyH. Knmiral II p. in. August
0 , from roilduncp. Thirtieth and I'arker , In-
tonnuiit Korost Ii\vn.
MUltlAKTY Joslc. need 0 years 7 months ,
ymiiiKust child nf Timothy and MiiHK'lu Mi > -
rlarty , Wednesday ovnnln ? , August 5 , 18'JI ' ,
ut II ooloclc nt fiimlly ru.sldunuo. ISIfiOhl-
cnjso Hlruot. Kunural Borvlcm at family
ro ldonco I'rldtiv. August 7. at a o'clock.
Inturnumt Holy Supiilchro cemutury ,
McKKNNA I'otur MoKonmi , iigml six years
and ton months , son nf .John .Melummi , of
Swift & t ! < > . , .Uud at - ' o'clock Wudnuscluy
iniirnlni ; at thu convent , I'oiirtotmth iiml
Oastnllar strueis , Umiihii , and will bu burlud
from tliu ronvent Thursday forenoon at 10
o'oiouk In Ht. Mary'ii cumutury.
SLATTU-Kdtllo Slater , agud Hlxtoon months.
Him of Mr. and Mra. Wilson h'lutnr , Tlilrtluth
nml T streets , died nil ! o'elo ! < Tuesday uvu-
limit and will hu hurlnd at U o'elook'I IIIU-H-
diiy afternoon In Ijtiurul Hill cemetery.
UltllKiKITK Anna Urhlttlkltu. Hired mivmi
mouths. diiiiiliier of Mr. and Mrs , Charles
I'rhlKkllo , Twentieth strecil , Drown park ,
died yesterday afternoon and wax hurled at
' 'o'oloel ! this afKirnoon.
HAM , Howard Kilts mm of Charles It. Hall ,
iiKcd 8 months , "J dayu.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla - \ Of porfoot purity.
LemonI
Lemon
- Of great strength.
Almond If Econonryntho'ru30 | | '
Rose etc.rj Flavor ns delicately
nnd dnllclouslv no the froeh fruit
Boils and Pimples
Are nature's ollorts to eliminate polmu from
the blood , This resell may ho aci'ouiplnhcd
much inure ellectnally , ns well ns nBrooably. ,
through the proper excretory channels , by
the use ot Aycr'.i Saisaparllla.
" 1'or several years I was troubled with
bolls nnd c.trbimc'.r * . In casting nbou : for n
remedy , It occurred to mo Ui.it Aycr' * Snrsa-
pnrllla had i > ocii used In my father's family ,
with excellent success , and 1 thought that
\\hnt\vas good for Hie father would also bn
peed for thn son. Thrco or four bottles ot
this medicine entirely cured mo , and I have
not since lu inoro than two years had a
boll , pimple , or any other eruptive trouble.
1 can coit'clentlonsly nvoak | In thn highest
terms of Ayer',1 Sarsaparllla , and many
years' experience In the drug business en
ables me to speak Intelligently. " 0. M ,
llatfleld , rarmland , Ind.
Ayer's SarsapariJIa
DK. J. O. AYEH & CO. , LowoU , Mrtts.
I'rlco jl ; six liottlfi , * i. Worth f 1 a belt' ' *
* WWWv TOUT 11 Ew iSS *
jv 'rofc 24'i5t ri TKt GRnrliuniiUKINIC
wfev rvv stt * * " " > ' * < " .
S ; ' JS ipMWM1 | " w811j1 : > ! il
% yj\\ J \yQ i' V > mi Il.wlc BnlTrnnl's
" " ' " " ' '
' ! & ii t . K.TUIIKS'A '
: DOCTOR Tlli' < n Uolebrntcd r.MJI.ISII ;
PIII1 nro r Hlvo Cure r.irKIrt ;
lACKEH'S llrutluclic , lllll < Mi m > s ftiul !
Cun.lljMillnn. hmnll , pirn ) . !
lint anil u TilTorllo lillH Ilic *
mile * . BuM In KnclAnil for In-
t'l.t tti Ainorlon for ur r. ( lot ;
lii'iii from jrour Dru ljls , or ;
son.l . to n. II. IKieui.il A en. , :
i PILLS , in Mr.I llr vl ; , Mi > w T , l. ;
I'ur Sale by KTIIN & CO. , Omaha.
2 Million Boltics Oiled in 1873 ?
18 million Bodies nilcd in 1890.
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. "
"Afore wholesome than any Aerated
Water which art can stipplv. "
" fimilitis arc recommended to drink
it. " THE TIMES , LONDON ,
SOLE EXPORTERS !
THE APOLLINAHIS COMPANY , LD. ,
LONDON. F.NG. .
SAYEIiOURMmiGHf
OPTICAL
HOUSE
OK THK
ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
Practical Opticians
And brunch of world ronownml optlciil osulillih.
niuntuf A. H. Alee A. Co. , HI Uiuli. Our motliml li
Mip.Tlor to nil others ; our IIMIIPI nro superior ; lll
Dot wunrj or tlio tliu uru * . TUj frunu > propurl/ *
justed to thn fuco.
Ey a Tested Free of Charffo.
Prices Low for First-class Goods.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
114 S. 15th St. . Next ti
HOTEL.
ThoMurray , cor. 14th and Harnoy , is the
most substantially constructed hotel build
ing m Omaha , Several heavy brick firdwal 1
running from basomant to roof. All coilinja
nnd floors lined wth Asbestos fira proof Hu
ng , making it impossible to burn quick. Fira
escapes and fire alarms throughout the build
ing. Steam heat , hot and cold water nudsun-
Bhino in every room , Table unsurpassed any-
where. B. BILLOW AY , Proprietor.
UNION DEPOT'HOTEL.
Corner lltli nn < lSla on Strocts ; Hnlf Mock woit ot
Union I'liclllc ami II. k M. lU-poln.
Now InilliUna , nw ftirnllimi , oriiry Ililiu llrnt-
clnxs , cooloit locution In O.miliu. . vlow < > [ ontlru.
Hurroiiulln ! country , K 14 , hnth elwtrlo rhll liollit uto.
Hull's , f 1. 10 anil i\M. \ Kvory Him of oalilu un I motor
ctir. , piisi within om > hlock , oxojpt 31mnnuii Avimtiu
anil lluiisooin Turk Him , 4 hlooki awuy iinil you 0.111
tnuihor lo thoiu iryou wnh. |
National Bank
U. S. DKI'OSITOKY. - OMAHA NKIl.
CtlpHnl $40OOOO
Surplus Jan. 1st , i89O. 02.E3OO
OMIoi'rs mul director * * - IlonryV Ynto * . I'lt'ttlilunt ;
Jjuwls H. Hood. Vlco I'nMliU'iit ; . .luiuusV S-ivntfr.W.
V. Mnrno , John S. Colllni , It. f , CnihlUK , .1. N. II.
I'nlrlck. W. II. ri. lliuhu.i , Cuililvr.
THIS IKON LiANK.
Corner I''tli Mini Knriiiiin Dt .
General HiinkliiK Iliislnoss Tnuivu'toil.
INTEREST PAID ONDEP05IT5
ATOMAHA-LOMTRUSTCOi
5.E.CDR. I61B&DDUGLA55T5.
CAPITALS 100.000.00
DIRECTORS . ' A ll.WYMAM-C.W.NASH.
JHMIttAnO-CUV-C.BARTON-C.B. LAKE.
J.d.BROWN-THOS-L.KIMBALL.
SCHOOLS AND
PEMAuE
fill/fur. / I'rrinrntorr. Collcvlalo , MuiJo ACADEMY ami Hue Art
raiirriw MtufiirWclioJi'y H iilfoi lllii tralMlcuiiilc
cuiiic > Kii
K F , 11UU.AIIU A. M. , I 'i In J ii.omlll > i , III.
HIGA90Ei ALCOLLEQ
Moronnriirltno ( rChlcnun ) . IloanlliiBt
Hchoul for ( Jlrls anil Yonnu l.iuilitn. Kurf
wd' cnttilo uoiililroi8 ( ( > . TIJAYIIH. ] . ! , . n..aaLa
_ _ Morgan 1'arMH. or i'llJitatujitruiit.Ulilciii.'OIII
NhWYOUK MllilTAKY Al'MHIUY ,
Uol.LU.Wuiinrr , II..S.\.M. , Uoriiwuil , N Y.
HdllODLS OK | , K.\INUTO\ ) .
IDAPTIST"
. Sfj > t | . ( h
1-ttuliv. Literature , L ntfuayi ? * , M iihemtic t
Mirtki I'Aimfnp , lilotution , Jiutmrti i i > jr-.c - , cu I- *
healthful. liuiTJicn-i eni trjieJ , icti'ivUni ai.ii nfutniUieUi
tUim Itfitcil ami . ( vlu-htM 1'c-r - L.iii1vk'ii - a < Mre *
W. A.VlI > O.Nt A .M . J'rH. . , UTMMJTO * , A1O.
jjril year Iwtrins Srjitrmlier 9 | P ? | . Ke tiUr CimliuU
lit ) ! IdflcKicei , 6iiullir > . . Mu.u , An Ulo.ui.nii < . > iunl.
Hum. free l.riluie ( curu. m Ik * , ciful l.rounili. I Ifuinl
lliiiMiiir. all iiuxlern pi * > intmrnit hrn l l i i utn ue
AlainilAI.I > A. JOM. * . . LKXIMH'U.N , MO.
LIZABE
A ClmilUM llum 'kho.ji foi 40 Young I.nllon. DIM ! S ? , .
klon S < r [ > t K. Nu imt'lli cililbllluut l.lteliture. klu.lc nivl
Ail , sr < t ultle * . CblUflrle iler trfM u ! ! 4Ul > iKU
ijtiitu j. i * . 111 , ANTON. ! > > . . I.KXI.V.TON , no.
COLLEGE7 E > litenco
GKRISTiAN FEMALE 41 Yeari.
AluinnuiTovar 400. A Hol.i.ol lur ! . Illum.UUiUCU U ?
WOMKN Utcrutura , Art Muilc fcy ipffl ll > U ' > rrc > . llthdinmi
l > ullitliir . hoi wMer , hllnr tftthrourni. water rlostti. Mural toot
0 ( Bcbuoleir.ll.nl. A ( IllllltTIAN tOI.I.KUK. AiMirtt
, W. A. OLDHAM , PreclUent , COLUMBIA , MO