Nebraska Newspapers

    10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEJ3 , SATURDAY AUGUST 8 -TWELVE PAGES.
GRAND A1B1Y DEPARTMENT ,
'Iho Ellvcr Encfmpment tt the Veterans of
the Rebellion ,
INTERESTING SCENES AND INCIDENTS ,
BtnllHtlcs of tinHcKHlur nml Vohin-
U-cr ArnilcH-Tlin < Jlllclnl IteoordH
An Incident oftlio Ilnlllc of
Vn lillllH ItC'IIIH.
or Hie
On to Was hingtou in IbW.
The west wits well represented.
Paul Vundcrvoort hollered too .soon.
Hereafter p rados will bo limited to two
mi'on. '
Kvory state in the union responded to the
roll call.
Illinois hold the right of line in the pro-
cosslon.
Monster campllros were the features of the
mL'otlng.
Detioit entertained her guo U in maitnlfl-
centstvlc.
Forty thousand veterans participated In the
big parauo
The color line cast n .shadow ever the har
mony of the uni'atnpmunt.
Michigan took the ribbon for numbers , Jt
ihowod up 15,000 strong.
Wisconsin's bald-hoailed raglo , stuffed , was
conspicuous in the pai.idu.
The decorations of the streets mid build
ings worn profnso and artistic1.
Tlio Woman's Hcliof corps has now 2,023
corps and u im'iubui'slilp of 57,77(1. (
Fully lOO.ODO visitors took in tbo encamp
ment and Detroit entertained them.
It was u giand assembly of veterans ,
worthy of the silver anniversary of the
"
Grand"Army. .
Hutiring Commnndnr-ln-cblof Voa/oy was
presented with a diamond badge worth ? 1,000
and two gavels.
The adjutant general's report shows forty-
five departments , 7,40i ) posts and 30i,0i7 ! (
members in good standing. Number of
deaths during the year , 5.VJl ) .
As high ns seven dollars a day was asked
fsr a single room in a private rosfdenco. But
excessive prices did not affect the veterans.
In addition to the accommodations at the ex
position grounds , free lodging for 15,000 ,
persons were provided.
The acgregato amount expended by the
Grand Army posts for relief since 1S71 has
reached the sum of js.V'iOO.OOO. Homes and
asylums for soldiers , orphans and widows
have eon nuilt and maintained and destitute
families provided for. The amount of good
done by the ordnr cannot bo calculated. Dur-
Iticr the year now closed jy.'JI,000 was paid
out for relief.
Four magnificent arches erected by citi/ons
In different parts of the city ininkcd the line
of march. Peace arch at Fort and Grlswold
streets , through which the procession flrst
passed , bore the Inscription , "Cheerily On ,
Courageous Friends , to Hnau the Harvest
of Perpetual Poaco. " And on the opposite
side was read the sister inscription , "Their
Prowess Biought Us Peace ; Undying Bo
Tnelr Fame. " Another arch bridged JclTor-
son avenue , but the magnillcoiit tower and
war arch at intersection of Woodward and
Jefferson avcnuo was a veritable work of art.
It was built upon the plan of the Eiffel tower ,
and Is a double arch looking through from
either nvonuo. An excellent 'picture is given
of the firing on Fort Sumptor. On other
sides nro represented the surrender of Leo
and the famous march down Pennsylvania
avenue in Washington on the occasion
of tno last review of the war of the robolllon.
"Triumnhnl Arch , " ns it is called , is another
excellent piece of architecture. It displays
In wood the insignia of tbo various corps of
the union army. Crowning the structures are
Hold guns unllmbcrcd and In position , and on
the caps of the latter supports of the Hanks
are stands of arms.
Past ComiiiiHidorH.
The rank of commandor-in-chiof has fallen
upon many distinguished soldiers since the
Grand Armv was organized. Hero is the
list :
General S. A. Hurlbut , Illinois , 1SCO-7.
General John A. Logan , Illlnoh , 1SUS-70.
General Ambrose E. Burnsido , Hhodo Isl
and , 1S71-2.
General Charles Dovens , Jr. , Massachu-
Betts , 1873-1.
General John F. Ilnrtranft , Pennsylvania.
1S75-0.
General John C. Hobinson , Now York ,
J877-8.
Chaplain William Earnshaw , Ohio , 1879.
General Louis Wagner , Pennsylvania ,
18bO.
Major George S. Merrill , Massachusetts ,
1831.
Sergeant Paul Van Dor Voort , Nebraska ,
1882.
Colonel Hobort B. Bcath , Pennsylvania ,
1883.
1883.Drummer
Drummer Boy John S. Kountz , Ohio , 1884.
Captain S. S. Burdetto , District of Colum
bia , 18S5.
General tuclus Falrchllrt , Wisconsin , 1880.
Major John P. Hoa , Minnesota , 18U7.
Major \Villiam Warner , Missouri , 1883.
Geuiral Hussell A. Alger , Michigan , 1S89.
Colonel Whcolock G. Voazoy , A'ormont ,
1800.
A Itnttlu Atlas.
The most beautiful plcco of map work yet
executed for the government fcus Just boon
somplotod for Major Davis , of the war
recora ofllco. It is No. 3 F , plates for the
freat atlas which is to accompany the war
record series now far on the way toward
completion. The atlas itself , like the vol
ume to whicn It belongs , Is the most exton-
ilvo work of the kind over undertaken by
> ny government. The plato hero referred
to Is the one which contains reproductions of
the maps of the llrst battle of Bull Hun ,
nrhich accompany thu oftlclnl reports of
[ Joneral McDowell mid Bcauregard. The
amp of the latter is ono of the most complete
In its dotnlls of any in the government col-
lootlon. It is executed in very clear topog
raphy and lu colors. 'I'lio uround work Is
brown , the thicket and forest groan , tbo
itroams I luo and the roads rod. The char-
kctor of each Held in the various farms
which comprise the Hold is designated in
print , and where the Holds were cultivated
it the tlmo of the battle the character of the
grain or other crop Is noted , The
old 11 elds , thickets , fringes of timber ,
kinds of timber , pastures , slopes nml
other details of the surface art ) clearly desig
nated. Thus those familiar \\iili tno Held
can trace Us every foatuie , and these who
doslro to bivoino acquainted with it can easily
understand its surtaco minutlm. This map
of General Bcauicgnrd was made after tno
battle from a careful survey. It was llnlshud
with unusual caie , ns the purpose was to
furnish a copy to the city of New Orleans.
It was also made at a lime when the confed
erates took great prldo in thi'lr llrst victory.
The map of General McDowell U on thosamo
sheet , it is not as elaborate as that of Gen
eral Boauiogurd , but Uismoro satisfactory ,
for the reason that the approximate posi
tions of the troops nrudcsignntod. Those are
omitted irom the Beaurognrd map , and the
description of tbo text taken with the minute
designations of the Hold am depended upon
for enabling the students to 11 x linos.
The atlas to which this Plato belongs will
bo a very valuable work. All who now ro-
colvo the war record series will bo entitled tea
a copy of tliu atlas. It will contain about
oiio hundred plates , each about 10x27 Inches.
They will bo folded once so that the volume
will bo of convenient sue , The atlas will
contain throe classes of maps. Them will ba
about thirty plates upon wtiloh will appear ,
generally reduced In sire , loproduciions of
the maps sent In with reports. Some of the
plates will contain from eight to ton of these ;
others only two , the general union and gou-
oral confederate nmp of thu particular ope
ration lu question. There will
then ho maps of the various
theaters of military operations , upon which
will appear the location of every place mou-
tloued lu any of the olllclal reports on cither
side , provided It Is now iHmtblo to ascertain
1U position. Them will bo maps showing all
lines of campaigns , ami finally all thu maps
of the buttle Hclds which have been surveyed
by the frovariimont. Pluto No. 1 of the atlas
presents the plans and locutions of all the
works about Charleston harbor. No. 3 con
tains a series of sketches of all points lu the
horizon , as seen from Fort Slimier whlto it
was hold by Major Andoisoii. Thoiii wore
made at the time by an oOlccr skilled in
such work. No. n contains the mops already
doscrlocd
The progress of the war record publication
utulrr Mnjor Davis , la almost phenomenal.
A voliimo of 1,000pages has hdoii Issued every
thrt'o weoks. The rate for the present llscal
year u III bo even grfator. At Its cloo the
history of 1 01 will bo completed. Alroiidy
the eastern armies' Derations have boon fin
ished up ( o Juno , I9IU. Thn volumes portaln-
ln to the surrender of Johnston's urmv are
now being compiled. The number of vol
umes fllrondy Issued nro slxty-llvo. These
uoloug to series OHO , and rcKto to battle re
ports and campaigns and corrospondowo re
filling to thoso. The second sorlos will con
tain all thatpasjcd between thostntcs and the
general government. The third sorlos i-ovors
the subject of the prisoners of war. A great
amount of material , indeed the bulk of all
there Is , has already been selected mid ar
ranged for thcsojiprles.
Sntl Kate ol'ilcimli * Wuilc.
Ono of the many sad Incidents of the battle
of Gettysburg , says the Homo and Country ,
was the tragic death of Jcnnb Wado. The
family remained in tholr house , nsthoy could
not well leave a married daughter lying on
her bed with n now born Infant by her sido.
Jennie remained with her , as there soomcd to
be no way of removing Airs. McClelland and
her baby to a place of safety when the coin
ing of two armies disturbed the qulot of the
quaint old Pennsylvania town of Gettysburg.
Amid the clash of arms when the boom of
caution shook the roclc-ribbed hills and
echoed among the mountains and thu shock
of Inltlu sent u throb of agony along the
lines of two armies , they woro'thrio in the
midst of it all. MM. McClelland laythuro
helpless and Its thunders , while Jennie made
broad for the soldiers who crawled to the
door begging for something to oa t.
A ahull came crashing llnough the hous
and cut oil ono the posts of tno hodsto.ul on
which McC'Ielland and her infants were ly
ing , but neither was injured.
The mother mid sister carried a big rocKIng -
Ing chair down into the collar and placed
her in it with her baby , and .Jennie wont on
making br ud for the famishing soldiers.
Another shell came screaming Into the
house , and Jennie , with her hands Just out
of tl.o dougn , lay dead. Thu mother , bond
ing over her , searched In vain for some token
of life , but the pulse had ceased to beat ; her
loyal heart was foiovcrstill.
The battle was now raging in nil Its wild
fury , but the heroic mother Instead of Hying
to the collar for safety , took up Jennie's '
work , and , with Jennie lying dead at her
feet , wont on with the bread-making till tbo
bfittlo closed.
Jriinlo Wade had always boon planning for
her burial. A complete burial suit was in
the house. But after the battle was ever
the safety of the army made it imperative
that the dead Ivhip bloated on the battle
field under u scorching July sun should bo
buried at once. A squad of stalwart mon ,
grim with the dust and sn.o.toof battle , took
Jonulo Wade up tenderly , wrapped a ling
about her , completely covering her soiled
calico uowu and her hands all covered with
doudh , and earned her uncolliiiod to her
grave. But many a soldier who was fed at
her hands , and all who have heard the
pathetic story , will pause where Jennie Wade
lies sleeping , to pay her the honor duo to a
heroine of the war.
The mother still lives iu Gettysburg , but
the surving daughter , Mrs. McClelland , with
her soldier husband , who was on another
battlolleld nt the time of her peril at Gettys
burg , are now living at Tacoma , Washington.
She has from the Hrst been an active and
valuable member of the Woman's Holiof
corps.
War
In reply to a correspondent the National
Tribune gives the following statistics of the
war :
The total numborof enlistments during the
war was 2,830,1:13. : How many different In
dividuals served no man knows. It was pos-
slblo for ono man to have served out as many
as live enlistments during the war. The
adjutant-general has placed the enlistments
reduced to a three-years' standard at 2,327-
917 men.
There was about 800,000 men discharged at
the close of the war. The exact figures can
not bo given.
The actual strength of the regular army
March 31 , 180. ) , was 13,8 0 present , and 7,789
absent total , 21,009. A largo force of volun
teers and colored troops were kept In service
until as late as 1807.
President Lincoln called for 75,000 three-
months mon April 15 , 1S01. and 91,810 ro-
spondod. May 3 , 1801 , ho called for 500OCO
men for three years , and there were furnished
under this call , ( V57SOS throe-years men ,
2,713 six-months men ; 9,147 ono-yoar men ,
and 30X , ( > 0 two-years men , making a total of
700.0SO men. In May and Juno , 18GJ , Now
York , Ohio , Indiana and Illinois furnished
about 30,000 throe-months men. July
2 , IbO-J , the president called for
300,000 throo-yoars mon , and re
ceived 121 , 4xi. ( August 4 , Ib02 , 800,000 nine-
months men were called for , and 87,588 fur
nished. Juno 1C , 1bG3 , 10,301 six-months mon
were called out. October 17 , 1803 , and Feb
ruary 1 , 1804 , 500,000 , men for three years
were called for , and 309,360 were furnishod.
March 14 , 18(54 ( , 200,000 throo-yoars men wore
called for , and 292,193 furnished. In the sum
mer of IblH , 83U2 ( 100-day men were called
out. July 18 , 1804 , 500,000 throe-years men
were called for , and 3bO,45l furnishod. De
cember 19 , 1S04 , 300,000 men were called out ,
and 212,212 furnished , for one , two , three and
four.euis. . .
The drafted mon actually hold to service
numbered 52,008 , and there were 73 , 129 con
scripts who sent substitutes. It would tnku
up loq much space to answer this question
fully.
Tno latest estimates places the number of
killed In battle nt 110,070. It was much more
than this , as great numbers of the "missing"
were really killed. There were 2-19,458 deaths
from disease.
It is estimated thi.t about 20,000 veterans
are d ) lug per annum.
The census reports show 1,100,000 , union
votciaus were surviving last year.
Pni-t of Ilio Art of Win- .
Every ono knows that a suddou shock or
Jar , us in leaping or Jumping , is felt loss if
the person rises at the moment on his toes.
A naval ofllccr and a friend v/oro In thu vicin
ity of n mluo while some blasting was in
progress. At the moment of the explosion
the naval ofllcor wont through a series of
peculiar gymnastics. Ills arms hung limp at
his sides , his mouth was wide open and ho
stood on tiptoe.
"What Is itl Are von hit by a stouo ? "
asked the friend , a tritlo anxiously.
"Oh , just an old momury , " replied the
ofllcor. "That was a part of my manual of
arms when 1 was on a man-of-war facing
Vlcksburg. "
" 1 don't understand , " romanced his friend.
' That is thu way wo used to stand when
wo Hiod a tnoi tar , " replied the oflieor. 'It
looked a bit curious at lirsl to seu forty or
titty men standing on their toes with their
mouths wide open. But wo were Instructed
to do it , and ns it lessened tuu concussion
caused by tiring twenty-live pounds of gunpowder -
powder , wo fell into it as into any other reg
ulation and thought no more of it. It did not
seem ridiculous than for it was a part of the
art of war. "
No IJoiinioii in Their * .
A movement was started in Chicago some
tlmo ago by some ovurzcalous onthuslaits
looking to what was called "a union of the
blue and gray" during the world's fair.
Most of tlu leading Grand Army men In iho
city who have bcon spolton to on the .subject
say that none of the posts in this city or
any of the posts in the department will In
dorse or have anything to do with such n
movement. It is safe to say that no such
reunion will ba bo held in this city with
the consent or approval of thu Grand Army
in Illinois ,
The ItriiMillorH niv ( Joint ; .
The dedication of monuments to General
Stonewall Jackson and other southern sol
dier : , brings to mind the fuot that many or
the general officer ? of thu confederate army
have passed away. Of 498 , thu original num
ber. only 131 are now alive , and Boauregard
Is the only surviving general who attained
full rank. _ _
The AVoon ot'nii Killtor ,
Killtora down in Cloorj-lii huvo thotr
trials. "Hour with iis.brothron , " writes
eau of thoin. "Our m-intur struck the
lottery for $0 lust week mill loft for purtb
unknown. Hut wo tire dutormiuad to
Hud him nud Unit * ( ! if it hikes all sum-
uior.'o huvo catuood on his trull. "
EMBRYOTIC DIAMOND STARS ,
Young Mon Who Eat Linen and Wax Fat
on Flics ,
HOW THE GAME THRIVES IN NEBRASKA ,
Kull Hosier of I'lnyprs' Nnmcn , IVoni
Captain to Htilvltli Ad-
null iMIuor
Particular * .
Following will bo found Tun Bnr.'s second
extensive batch of the stnto's amateur 00.10-
nail teams , which winds up the list. The
uuinbor published , however , concltHively
proves that the Brent national fjamo hits
cnuptit on In Nebraska In great shape nml H
spreading llko the cedars of Lebanon. Amu-
tours will bunr In mind tnat Tun BIK : wiinU
nil the crisp mid readablenowa there It coln
within thulr circles- ) , and prompt nttontion
xvlll bo Rlvon to all timttor sent In. such us
challenges , schedule * , championship sttuid-
In ; ; , etc. Scores of names should ba sent in
nt the earliest possible moment ; they should
bo brief mid to the point , with but short
preliminary paragraph When the full score Is
given. Coma now , boys , get up on vour tom
and play ball !
I'u\ri : Ci.oTiis-rt Hoi MI : CM it , Uvv
Si'ittsos , NI.II. J. T. Abklti , c. ; U'lllio
Askln , p. ; Fred l-'ulton , 1st b. : HIIKUIIO Hock ,
Jd b. ; Jiupcr Oibonjo , ; lil b. ; John Uoid , s a. ;
Fred Cook , r. f. ; Fred Cook , c. f. ; Uoll Uur-
rows , 1 , f. Toliil weight of cntlro club. ( i'.H
pounds. Thomas AaUln , captain , Huy
Hprliiffs , Net ) .
JrMoit UVHINCIUIII 1'i.mr--liny Lnnsr-
ford , c. ; Herbert Irwln , p. ; John Jonrt , 1st
b ; Ueonjo McMlchuui , 'Jd b : Frank Still- !
vnn , ; ld b. ; Hey Shaffer , s. s. ; Hobcrt Finnoy ,
r. f ; Dave Stout , c. f. ; Albert Oilman , 1. f.
John Jones , captain. North I'latto , Nob.
MT. WncoMK , OMUU O. Solomon , c ;
A Ferguson , p. ; \V. Ferguson , 1st b. ; IJ.
Ilniiiblot , ! M b ; W. Hhodes , ; id b. ; J. Forbes ,
. s. ; , V. Nelson , r. f. ; J. Coleman , c. f. ;
J. CJould , 1. f Substitutes . Hayden , II.
I'ybum , J. Hhodos , M. InKr.lhr-iu. A. D.
Ferguson , captain , IlllGtvmi avcnuo.
UI.UH JAYS Di : WITT , Nun.George Kusco ,
c ; Dolbort liadman , p. ; Judson Daun , 1st b. ;
Earl Cobfl L'd b. ; Dan Morford , lid b. ; Hay
Wild , s. s. : GoorRo Steiumoyer , r. f. ; Jess
Nelson , p. f. ; Melvin Hoeabougb , I. f. Sub
stitute , Eddie Green. Hay Wild , c.iptaln.
liitouxs NKHUVSKV CITY. W. Hartling ,
a ; Allan , p. ; Spruit , 1st b. ; Grinit , 'JU b. ;
LyolU , ! ld b. : Gnsdel , s s. ; Ljulgb , r. f. ;
wlllm.in. c. f , ; Spier , 1. f. Substitute ,
Dotllt.V. . Ilartllng , captain , Nebraska City.
Nonni OMIINoitTii OMAIH. Bakerc. ;
Hoborts , p. : Murphy , Is * , b. ; Coulton , lid b. ;
( lullck , lid b ; ( Jhilsou , s. s. ; Craig , r f. ;
nun , c. r. ; Warner , i. r. . aubstitutos , , iuu-
sou , Clarke. J. Baker , captain , JSorth
Ornaha.
ATiu.r.Tic , V\I.IHIIAI O. Will Hall , c. ; C.
W. McAllister , p. ; George Mongol , 1st , b. ; O.
< J. Fox 'M b. ; E. ISoach , ltd b. ; Will Throop ,
s. & . ; A. Oschger. r. f , ; Ira-Kelley , c. f , ; L. .
J. Magee , 1. f. Substitutes , George Oschgcr ,
L. Deiusch , Will I'riuiloy , Charles Mills.
G. W. Fox , captain , Valparaiso , Neb.
Connors , Cui.iiitursoN' . George Pflmes.c. ;
II. Lackov , p. ; G. I. . House , 1st b. ; Hob Cole ,
2d b. ; Will Wiltlnor , lid b , ; Ed Keller , s. s. ;
C. Pllnies , r. f. ; Joe Lackey , c. f. ; Frank
Lackey , 1. f. G. L. Horns , captain , Culoert-
Nob.
WBHTRIW STUK , OMAHA. E. Garueau , c. ;
J. Babit , p. ; II. Weoda , Istb. ; D. Wilson.IM
b. ; H. Stanley , M b. ; J. Spiingboard , s. s. ;
E. Alaggeo , r. f. ; C , Fritehard , c. f. ; II.
Miles , 1. f. Subscitutes , II. Fritcher. H.
Weodu , caotain , 3W1 ( Seward stroot.
OitcnAiin , la. John Huffman , o ; Charles
Courtrieht , p. ; George Howarth , 1st b. ;
Charlns Shouls , ! 3d b. ; Dock Hall , yd b. ;
Harris Xeiglur , s. s. ; Will Howarth , r. f. ;
Halph demon , c. f. ; Lou Youup , 1. f. ; John
Huffman , captain. Address , F. E. VIckory.
JOHNSTOWN , JOHNSTOWN , Nnii.E. . S.
Whipplo.c. ; Alf Hand , p. ; T. J. Farlolgh ,
1st b. ; C. A. Barnes , I'd b. : W. W. Coleman -
man , 3d o. ; Dan Fast , s. s. ; John Pfoifer , r.
f. ; Henry Michul , c. f. ; Thomas Allen , 1. f. :
substitutes , Sam Poland , J. H. PreUt ; T. J.
Farleigh , captain. Address , Johnstown ,
Nob.
JUNIOHS , WAI.LICR L.Vilson , c , ; Ed
Wasley , p. ; C. Walker , 1st b. ; BraU Nichols ,
2 < i b. ; A. Kaln , 3d b. ; John Eads , s. s. ; H.
Wilson , r. f. ; Ed Kain , c. f. ; Charles Seaton ,
1. f. ; J. Eads , captain. Address. Wallace.
LETTKU CIKKIKKS , OMAIIV Collins , c. ;
Tracoy , p. ; Latey , Istb. ; Bucltor , lind b. ;
Noonan , 3d b. ; Cannollo , s. s , ; Mole , r. f. ;
Bowels , c. f. ; Dwyer , 1. f. Substitutes ,
William Maher , ICloffnor , Coffee , Brady. C.
H. Croighton , captain , postolllcc.
BOII.KD Eoos , WAU.ACK-Harry Sallyard ,
c. : Hay Taylor , p. ; Ed Kain , 1st b. ; Frank
Griftith , Bd b. ; George Hottingor , 3d b. ; Ar
thur Pattison , s. s. ; Joe Culbcrtson , r. f. ;
Jonn Bryant , o. f , ; Halph Allison , 1 : t. Kay
Taylor , captaio , Wallace , Nob.
UNIOX , FAIWKM. M. J. Crunlcan , c. ; L.
Sokutara , p. ; T. Zulowskl , 1st o. : R. Larson ,
'M b. ; A. Curtis , 3d b. ; J. Gdnoy , s. s. ; A.
Burke , r. f. ; L. F. Rector , o. 1. ; Lars Petersen -
sen , 1. f. Substitutes , A. Lorokowski , Peter
Pochoski , J. Lang. S. Jopson. Al. Lnrkow-
ski , captain , Farwoll , NOD.
NOHTH Sinn PAMCK , OMVUV H. Haskell.
c. ; W. Counsman , p. : J. Haskoll , lstb.B ; ,
Kolth , M b. ; H. Mucondot. 3d b. ; N. Fuller ,
s.s. ; M. Sweeney , r.f. ; M. Carlin , c.f. ; A.
Carlln , l.f. Substitutes. F. Haskoll , F.
Swavno , H. Lewis. H. ICelth , captain , 1W4
Shonnan nvonue.
WAILACI : , WXM.ACI : , Nin. : E. H.Cowman ,
P. H. Hill , p. ; I. W. Hullingor , 1st b. ; Wil
liam Hhuo , lid b. ; William Sweet , 3d b. ; Wil
liam Woolman , s.s. and p. ; Tom Drummond ,
r.f. ; Clydo Heath , c.f. li. Woolman , l.f. and
c. Substitutes Pitcher , W. Woolman ;
catchers , E. Woolman , Ed Carlin. P. Hill ,
captain , Wallace , Neb.
TIIK F\NS , BiuiNUiP , NKII. W. Ooschar ,
c. : M. Fnhoy , p. ; George Hogardus , 1st b. ;
Edward Porter , M b. ; Hoburt fvlclionry , 3d
b. ; Fred Bo ardus , s s. ; C. II. Munsoll , r.f. ;
J. Powers , c.f. ; W , M. West Icy , l.f. Substi
tutes , George Manser , W. Hijrrigor , J. Bragg.
George Boeardus , captain. Played , 4 ; won ,
4 13 to 11 , 11 to 10 , 0 to 5 and iiO to U.
NOUTM OMAHA'S Baker , c. ; Hoborts , p. ;
Chllson , s. s. ; Murphy. 1st b. ; Coulton , L'd b. ;
Gnllck. 3db. ; Craig , r. f. ; Finn , c. f. ; Warner -
nor , 1. f. Substitutes , Judson and Clarke.
J. Baker , captain , Sherman avenue , North
Omaha.
DUN.VISOV , IOWA Thomas Griflln , c. ; Lute
Seonmnn , p. ; T. J. Kclloy , s. s. ; Will Baer ,
1st b. ; Charles C. ICemmlng , iid b. ; Leon
Cassaday , 3d b. ; John Muir , r. f. ; Jack Grif
lln , 1. f. ; William Seomann , c. f. Charles
C. Kommlng , captain. Wo huvo excellent
grounds and a grandstand within tliri limits
ol Dennison. Our club Is roadv to ontortnln
challenges from other amateur or profes
sional clubs in Iowa and Nebraska. Wrlto
to the captain , Charles C. Konunlng , for
dates and lorms. Baseball enthusiasm Is at
Its height hero and any flub that miy play
us will bo well received and royally ontur-
tuined , Charles C. Kommliig , captain.
W\i.i.vfK SF.MOUS , Wu.i.vcu L. Honors. ;
P. Hill , d ; W. Diuminoml , 1st b. ; E. H.
Shaw , LM b ; Smith , 3d b. ; W. N , Sweet ,
s s. ; T. Druinmoud , r. f. ; A. J. Mothorsuad ,
o. f. ; J. Baxtur , 1. f. ; Substitute , E. Wool-
man , p. Captain's natno , E. H. Straw ; ad-
drass , Wallace , Nob.
Lirri.uGuNTS BHVTIIICK Harry Ho s , o , ;
James Brlnlcwath , p. ; Ollle Bivlns , 1st b. ;
Cbarlov Walton , M b. ; Oat Hoffiiigor , 3d b. ;
John Coulee , s. s. ; Howard Uraddo , c. f. ;
Hey Hultlimor , 1. f. Substitutes , John Cheek ,
George Brown. John Coulee , captain ; address -
dross , Beatrice , Nub.
BBITIIIIK Srvits BHVTIIICK Blllv Pace , o. ;
Pearl Otioy , p. ; Tom Fletcher , 1st b , ; Huph
Craig , yd b , ; Bud Grlmos , 3d b. j Bert
Weatiierwax , s. s. ; Chnrlov Hinide , r.f. ;
Jim Pace jr. , o. f. ; Ted Grimes. 1 , f. Tea
Grimes , Captain ; address , Beatrice , Neb ,
Hiv Si'inxoo , IIv Si'iiiNiis , NKII.Vill -
Inm Harper , c. ; F. E. Brvson , p. ; H. Spen
cer , 1st b. ; Frank Hull , 1M b. ; Joseph Hand ,
3d b ; B E , White , s. s. ; W. 1C. Jackson , r.
f. ; Frank Oiborno , o. f. ; GOOIKQ Loomis , 1.
t. \ Charles Koplingor , H. White , I. Dotson ,
substitutes. B. E. White , captain. T. J.
Thompson , nianatror , Hay Springs , Nob.
STOIS , H > vN'MS.Nuii. ClaroncoMatthews ,
o : ErnestTeator , p. ; Chariot Hooks , 1st b , ;
John Minor , * 'd b. ; Williu Kixso , 3d b. ; lcvl
Perkins , s. s. ; Harry Minor , r. f.Vlllio ; Atwood -
wood , c. t. ; Ernest Montgomery , I. t. C.
Matthews , uapluln , Hyunuls , Nob.
Money ( o.ints.
Frank I think that the man who marries
for monov U nuit conioinptlblo.
May Porli'ipi ' , but liu'i not half so Id loll o
0 the man who uiarrio without luoaoy.
HENRY UIHL.EIN , President , AUGUST UIHLEiN , Secretary. ALFRED UIHLSIN , Supcrlntontlgn
M = = = 'iJ .l ; SsS 5J5
vsTOY& RsySE35
EEC--BEER BBAHDS !
BOWLED-BEER BBAStDty
PILSENER , PILSENER ,
WIENER ,
EXTRA-PALE ,
ERLANGER ,
CULMBACHER. EXTRA-STOUT ,
"SCULITZ-BRAU "
- ,
"SCIILITZ-PORTER. " ,
ANNUAL CAPACITY : O5V3E MILLION BARRELS GF BEER.
Schlitz Beer is said the World over and has a world-wide reputation for being iho best ; it is warranted to bo pure , wholesome
and palatable , and brewed from the choicest Hops and Bar/ey-Ma/t.
APPLY TO K. . R. . GROTTKv , 1O2O Ktirntm St. ,
SOCIAIj TIPS.
Timely COIIVTH itlonnl Hints 1'or tlio
Smart World.
Perhaps it was anticipation of success
ful results from the experiments now
making with the weather , sayrf the
"woman about town" in the Evening
Sun , that induced Mr. Bentley to put
forth that recent delightful work of his ,
"Con vocational Openings and Hndings. "
The weather delights done away with
by science , tlierotwill bo need of nimble
wits to fill up tlio conversationI ! ) gaps
[ eft by its absence. But this work of
Mr. Boiitloy's helps out ainav.ingly , and
gives promise alboof bettor things of the
sumo kind. The author adopts tlio phra-
beology of ohobs in this book of hints for
playing tlio gatnii of small talk. Black
standing for'the man and white for the
woman. Hero are some delightful and
helpful specimens :
I'rc-l'ru'idlal Introduction Opening.
It is extremely crude and awkward ,
when you are going to take a lady down
to dinner , to &ay , with an ingratiating
smile , as you oiler your arm : "It has
been very foggy loday ! ! " ns though the
logical deduction from that remark
mubt bo : "It has been very foggy to
day ; therefore , lot us go down the stairs
n couples ! " which is absurd. This is
jotter :
IHACK. WHITR.
1. I believe I am to 1. I believe so.
: iavo the pleasure of
.alcing you down to
dinner.
L1. I always think It is Why !
a dangerous thing to be
ntroduced moro than
a minute beforehand.
I ) . For tear wo should 3. What have you
mvo nothing moro to so little confidence ,
say when we get into etc.
the dining-rcon. .
Care should bo taken not to exhaust all
possible combinations before arriving at
iho dining room.
SOUP OPENING.
nucic. WIllTK.
1. Do you say 'drink' 1. I really don't
soup or "eat" soup ! know. I don't think
I say either.
3. What do you say , 2. I really don't
, ueni know f don't thinic I
say anything ,
This is entirely mil avorablo to Black ,
who will find that his fachome has been
thwarted by White's want of originality ,
and that ho will have to try something
else.
else.On
On the other handit may happen that
White is a player of about the same
strength as Black , and will rejoin the
following :
in , u ; ic. WHITE.
1. Do you say "eat" 1. That is a question
soup , or "drink" oup } I have spent mv life in
trying to solve.
2. You may not say 2. No. Certainly not.
to'take" it either , I It is n most difllcult
beliovo. problem , etc.
This is a promising beginning , and
should within six or seven movob load to a
dibcusslon on the inlliiono of temporary
fashion on the transformation of lan
guage.
Tnlll'EKANCK OI'KNINO.
IH.U'K. WIllTK.
1. Might I ask yen 1. Certainly , Are
to pass mo the watorl vou n teetotaler }
In four moves Black should now bo in
the middle of a disciibbion on temperance.
1IURAD OI'KNINO.
Tliis is a commonplace , but very uso-
fnl opening :
iu\u ; WJI1TI ! .
1. Is this your broader 1. Yours , 1 think.
or minoI always keep mine on
left.
my
2. Henlly ! I always 2. Onyournght. Do
keep mine on , my you ! That is a sign
. bt . mind.
rlplit. , Ul an original IIIMIM
Tills game promises well for Black.
MUSICAL AMATKUItS I"jKASIJ NOT11
Tlio conclusion t'Qf ' .1 musical lorform-
aneo also demand's a formula. One such ,
it is true , already exists , hut it never
comes quite at' th'o ' right moment. It is
now customary for ono of the audience
to say after a minute's silence , "Thank
you so much. What is thal'c" The
player responds -"Ilaiidol" or "Grieg , "
as tlio case may be ; the audience know
then whether to admire it or not , and
the current of talk is ro-ontnbllshod.
But this is not enough , for it c o-st not
prevent tlio horrible panso at the con
clusion of tlio pieco.
It is imperative that the performer ,
whom I will call Whlto , should speak
Hrst , as ho or she knows ox.ict'y ' when
the piece has come to an end , and tlio
audience generally does not. I propose ,
therefore , that White Hhould do away
with that moment of agony by saying in
a clear voice :
\MIITK. BIACK.
1. Hero ends the 1. Of so much
ploco by Ducb. beauty.
This is moro favorable for Whlto than
waiting for Blank to begin.
The Best Proof
of the wonderful curative quulltloa of
thu CiirlBlmd Snrmlul Sivlt is the fact
thut it is imitated. The gonulnu is
without eqiinl ns mi it pot-lout for Chron
ic ( . 'onstlpiitioii , Dyupopslti , Liver and
Kidney trouhlos , otu. llo uuro and so-
euro only Iho gouultto.
Only Exclusive
Special Newspaper Train West of
the Lakes.
SIXTY MILES AN HOUR.
Making all Union Pacific and Connecting Points Rig/it
to Twenty-fozir Hours Ahead of all Competitors.
Residents of Interior Points , Want to Read a Sunday
Daily on Sunday.
They Must Have The Bee. All Newsdealers Sell It.
THE EmE FLx lSll TIME GAUD :
GILMOBB 3:2O : a.m BENTON 5:17 : n.m
PAF1LLION 3:27 : n.m WARRACK 6:23 : n.m
MILLARD 3:37 : a.m COLUMBUS 6:3O : n.m
THUKSTON 3:42 : a.m CAYUGA 6:38 : a.m
ELKHOBN 3:48 : a.m DUNCAN 5:46 : n.m
WATERLOO 3:52 : a.m GARDNER 6:5O : n.m
VALLEY 4OO : a.m
SILVER CREEK 6:57 : n.m
MERCER. 4:10 : a.m HAVENS 6:05 : n.m
PRE VIONT 4:18 : n.m CLAHKS 6:13 : n.m
SANDBERG 4:23 : a.m THUMMBL 6:23 : n.tn
AME i 4:30 : a.m CENTRAL CITY 6:35 : n.m
NORTH DEND 4:4O : a.m PADDOCK 6:4O : n.ra
BAY STATE 4:45 : n.m OHAPMANS 6:5O : n.m
ROGERS 4:55 : n.m DOCKWOOD 5:58 : n.m
SCHUYLER 5O5 : n.m GRAND ISLAND 7:1O : nm
LAMBERT 6:11 : n.m
At Grand IsU nd THE BKE'S Flyer connects with the ea-l/ train oa the St. Joseph and Grand
Island road and Bees are sent flying in sacks to Belvldore , Davmipovt , Dontphan , Edgir , Fairbury , Fairfield -
field , anil Stoalo City , McCool Junction&MUligm , Is carried from Fairbury by freight tnin on K.C. & O.
R. U. ; Hebron is supplied from Bolvidoro by horse route , a dis .noa of 14 mlltH.
At Cjlumbui connection is ma Jo with a train for Plitto Contar , Humphrey , Madison , Norfolk
Way no anil Walcufleld ,
At Grand IsUnd also a fast freight is cau'.ht which supplies Kim Crook , Gibbon , Gothenburg , Kear
ney , Iiaxlnjston , PliHl on , Wood Iliver uid North Platte THE BEE ro.ichoi tha List montlonod plaoaat
2:20 : p m. Its wouU-bo rivals tumbl i in tholr at 0:25 : at night , &ovon hours lat-jr. It is too late to read
tlum th-m , and thoyarea cordlagly dohvarad next mornlii'j , when they are about twenty-eight hour ) old
At Silver I'ruoklarjo pickigus of THE TEEare thrown ol fir Stroinshuru and C souolt , whloh are
conveyed .icrois countrv ad sfnnso ol twanty-llve mile * by i'H5 : H K'B wagon route this iioln" thu
only Sunday piper roichlnu them on Iho d.iy ot publication. Fullerton is hiipplied by horsa route from
Ula kh , adi-jtanoj of filtsjn inilob , wlil3h ( jlvui tin people tharo tno only Sunday.papor they ever h.id on
thJ d iy jf pa'j i3j.ll > n
Tor Horses , Cattle , Sheep , Dogs , Hogs ,
AND POULTRY.
.inorurro TlnokonTri'ntmrnr of Anlniuls
iind Churl Woul 1'rco.
ctmEAlFovom , noun CHI IniiH.Inflninniat Ion
A.A.JHptnnl flloiilnultlH , nillk Ifovrr.
Il.lt. StrnlnN , JiuiifucsIllHumutlsuu
< ; . < ! . - DlHlcmper , f-nsiil I > l ciur ee.
] > .l > . - - HOIH or CruliH , IVuruiH ,
i ; . K.-rnimliH , llrnvrii , I'nt'iiiiianm *
) < M'-- < ! nlla or OripiiH. Hullyachi ) .
< ) . ( ; . ; > IlMciirrluus lluiiiorrliuuf-fi.
II. H. Urinary nml JUJntiy IMUIIHOH. |
I.I. Eruptlvo llHinmninnui ) .
J.K.-.JMifUHCH of IMucbtlon , 1'uralynln.
ShigloIloUlo ( OTCr50ilOM X - - 00
tjtalilti Cnno , with SpqclflM. Man-ull.
Veterinary Cure Oil nml Sltsllcator , 87.0f >
Jnr Votorlnury CuroOlU - - 1.00
Sold bv DruseUloi or Sent Prepaid anywhere
and in any quantity on Hocolpt of Frico.
HUMPHREYS' MBDIOIND CO. .
Oorner William and John Bti. , How York.
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC
jrSPECIFIC NOJ
la use SO years Tbo o.il * ncce fnl remedy for
Nervous Debility , Vita ! Weakness ,
and Prostration , from overwork pr ether cnuwj.
Ml per vial , or 6 > l ls and lariru vial pomlcr , lor Si
8om UY llHunTjiTJ , ornont ixmtpaM on receipt
of urlca-HUMPHREVS1 MEDICINE CO ,
Oor , V/lUlaio ami lobn Bin. , N. Y
PHPTFORMENOHLY
B EliELff _ lcl r H t rtJ. rarlil lar d. ll.iv . <
D B BUJJKI * .
ttlulf ulil l lll > fure. IwilljUJIi
iMnllh.rwiliTsealxDHtrK oatiJ.or
" ° " ' ' "
. "i'i'imi j"I ) . UUlWt , Liil ,
APOLLO WAS A PERFECT
PERFECT lit FCRMI-MATCHUSS IN WAIil
v Bo taxiom treru ttiti BDCieiiitfor ttilwartmeii it l
> i iijijr l > o/i at t'lrtli ire puttrt dialh.
Every MAN can be BTKOMO
ftiid VICJOnoUBln IJrcipecU ,
YOUNG MEN OR OLD ,
mSerlng from HEKVOUB DE
BILITY , Uit or rilling Man
hood , FhjrilcM Extinct , Mtnttl
, Worry. HtnnUd D nlorm nt , or
ny rERBOHAL WEAKHIBB c.n b.
rcltored to PERFECT HEALTH > Ld
th NOBLE VITALITY ot STROWO
HEM , Iht rrldo ADl ronir of Katloni ,
Wo tlnlni liy jenra of pruclipo hy
our < -\plinlin ini-tlinili iv Ulllfornv
L MONOPOLY Or BUCCEHB" III tri' it-
f > rS s IIIK all Dli . Wekn ii i anil
_ _ _ A AHIetloniof M n 'IVi-tlnionl.lll
" " f V I Territories.
' tfntfrte. HPttUcno | t.
nun iirilf nnnu ti'llltir ,
OUR NEW BnuKi > nl < lfirnflmlpiltlmp. ( Oil
It whll Toucan. Full Eiplanatloni for HOUR TREAT.
M NT You canto FULLY RtSTOHED a < Thouiaudl
haT b nbrui R adoart ittmonlali Addrtnatonea
ERIE M EDICAL CO. BUFFALO , N.Y. _
BRACE UPl
Wrok inun , with bruin , nnrvoi mill si'iuul orxuni
Impnlrt'il ( ' ( in llnUiin iiu.iolillocuru In Nbll\ , 1ILA\M
Tlioy iniiko hl men yomiK k'lvu llro ami vluor to at-
liauttfd youth ( luublulifiiHjur tl purliui puttimlil
I'niniihlutfruu NKUVK HUAN < O IIUOAMIN V
hold liy ( tiiudiiiiiii Druic To Illi ) Knrnniii it O.n >
fl
_
Gultaru.'Mandollns&Ziihers
lu vuJmu i.nd cjuilit/ Uiim &rn
hi'Ht lu ( lic vurtit.Vtrirnte.J
r in any climatti Hold t f nil Iwni.
ulUuJlillustratnl d" .
a"a/ff- Mfirpdini IlltoUOdavi , Kiilxi
Wl > pay till cur d OR J BTErUKNU.Ltbauiu
PheiiolliiB
CURES
Gelds in lie
by ont ppdci *
lion ,
Citirrh
In a viry ihofl
ftom thrif toi
dayt ,
Earsohi
inilknlt/
60c ptr
014)4 * .
! Hiu oml Iliuiid.
ltrl lriMlund iiljrCciiiiliie.
W. t oic a
" ' '
"uiiiJ'm'citiiM'tif Xialnk Hit f
nt Hrau t In 1 ( * 1 * " 1 ( ' " > u > * IU4\
InuDlhtr Ku4 Ja j rou i lilu.
'llmiunKoiUllnni AIIIIU lill ori.0'1 It.
In lUmfl fur I rll4tlUrt Iritlioooltll &u > i
llell rri.r tM < Hn. lfMtr linlun
Mull. I U.O OT > U w l li , * I'W <
. rtie l : . Miil '
l hi.l ( ( { " } ;
twill l UiuM1"- I'tUaJu. , I'nr