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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TMlJRvSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. DOUGLAS COUNTY VETERANS Association Orpa-.lzid for the Purpoift of Holdlne Reunions Annually , THEY WILL BRIAK CAMP AT NOON TODAY Yfiterdnr Occupied In Parading Through Oi > mi nullm \ \ \ng \ of Koultno lluil- IICHI J.uilIcK of the ( irinul Army 'flunked. IinN'NINGTOIS' . Neb. , Sept. 19. ( Special. ) ttctreshcd \ > y a good night's rest , the tem porary Inhabitant * of Camp Uennlngton were up with the lark tills morning , , and long be- foic the colored bugler sounded the familiar blasts of rcxrtllo the vets anil their families nora ready lo commence the day's festiv ities. After breakfasting ( ho veterans spent the tlmo from 7 o'clock until 9 o'clock brushing tliolr uniforms and burnishing their * buttons preparatory to falling In for parade nnd extending to the new. arrivals a hearty welcome. Assembly call sounded at 10:30 : o'clock , and was responded to with alacrity by the lame , the liall and the blind. Forming by twos , the column marched through the principal streets of the city , preceded by the Waterloo band and a platoon of special constables , Comrade U. n , Dor.tn ot Lincoln acted aa oftlcer of the day. The "Yanks" were- accompanied on their triumphal march by the IlcnnltiKton Landwehr verelti , and , taken altogether , It was an Imposing look- ins body. At an early hour a train from Omaha brought a large delegation of lepresonla- ttvo Ladles' Hellct corps , workers , , \\lio lent their tlmo and energies In making the affair a success. After dinner there wae speaking by com rades and others until 4 o'clock. The speakers recounted their experiences and In teresting bits ot unwritten -history ot the war. Representatives of the different Grand Army of the Republic organizations met In Ihe evening and organized the Douglas county- Veteran asfoclutlon , with the following of- flctrs : 1'reskUnt. Omar "Whitney , Atlanta post , Waterloo ; secretary , Comrade Feennn , Custer post , Omaha ) executive committee , Custer post. Comrades Wilt , liabbltt , Hen derson ; Grant post , Itloom , Christie , Jeltcoat ; Crook post , McGinn , Hull , Spaldlng ; Living ston post , Kelley. Dlalr , Bennett ; Atlanta post , Whitney , McDougall , Osborne , Phil Kearney poit , Lyon , Allison , Haze. During the progress of the meeting- com munication was read from the ladle * ' auxll- liry of the Grand Army of the Republic proffering the female contingent's hearty co operation In entertaining future corps. The proffered aid was accepted and the ladles given a votsiof thanks. U Is the Intentfon of the newly organized association to hold annually hereafter a re union In one of the different towns through out the county. A feature of the day was n drumhead court martial , with Comrades Slavack and Osborn as the hopeless victims. Comrade Foxworthy of Lincoln and Ills quartet added to the day's pleasures by slng-- Ing a number of soul stirring and appropriate melodies , After supper the balloon ascension came within an ace of terminating fatally to the aeronaut , for just aa the guy ropes were dropped by the attendants the airship caught flre nnd was not noticed until the man was eight or ten feet from the ground. He cut loose and luckily escaped without Injury. The balloon collapsed when at n height of about 1,000 feet , and fell on the. roof of the depot. A rousing camp flro was held until taps was sounded at 12 o'clock. Instead of turn ing In , however , the "boys" made a night of It patronizing the carousal , dance nnd other attractions that held forth on the "midway. " Camp will bo broken tomorrow , and by noon all that will be loft to remind one that Ihe town has gone through a two days' siege- of bloodless battle , will bo a score or so of battered tin cups and a number of empty rain water barrels scattered around the camp grounds. LINCOLN SCHOOL QUESTIONS. 24lglit ClnRSci to Ho Opened In Vnrlniu 1'urtH of thii City. LINCOLN , Sept. 10. ( Special. ) At the regular meeting of the school board last night the business which first took the attention of the board were the bids of the coal dealers on the coat to bo furnished to tlie- public schools for the ensuingyear. . They were all referred to a committee. Superintendent Strong : submitted a very lengthy report , in which ho recommended a live-month term for three night schools. He bad several other recommendations to make nnd the board after a good deal of discus sion , decided to adopt that part of It relating lo tlio night schools , provided that tlilrty- flva pupils who cannot attend the day schools could be secured for each. One of thu recom mendations of the superintendent was that the board should provide transportation for the pupils of the kindergarten schools , and H member of the board stated that ho saw In this a big bill for street car fare , and served notice that ha would enjoin the beard If the , , recommendation were adopted. The report | i also showed Hint the city has eighteen public Bf schools , with an aggregate attendance of It G,051. question of refunding the $50,000 out standing school bond was then brought up , und after n little discussion the committee was authorized to toke necessary steps tor the refunding process. A meeting of the county republlcsn cen tral committee Is called at the Lincoln hotel for Friday evening. The first ot a series of concerts was given by the Catholic Union club at Its hall lost night. Wesleyan university was formally opened yesterday morning with addresses by Gov ernor Crounce Bishop Andrews and Dr. Hurl- but. A rcceptl n to the new students was given later In the day , and the Institution opens with % ery favorable prospects. The attendance Is about 300 , A couple of men who had lain in wait for an enemy with a leather bag tilled with sand were attended lo In the police court this morning. They claimed that Ihe big was a weight for a cornplatit'r and that they were not waiting for anyb'ily , hut ns there was no reason -why a coruplanter should bo In use in September , and us they did not stop the man , as he was loaded for them , the police administered a line of J25 to one and of $10 to the other. Vulloy Notes mid 1'eraounln , VALLEY , Neb , , Sept , 19. ( Special. ) M. nioomijulst , who lost Ills house by ( Ire a few- weeks ago. Is creeling a line residence In Its stead. Miss Emma Egbert left yesterday for Chicago cage , where she will attend M6ody's Bible institute for the next six months. After that period Miss Egbert will do missionary work In Switzerland. Mrs. W , Kayser ami daughter of Telturlde , Colo. , uro guisu of relatives In Valley this week. Miss Mary Dovol ot Omaha is visiting the family of George Fouls this week. Conductor Joe- Smith and wife of 11 ; ntrice are visiting Mrs. Smith's mother near town at present. Senator Noyes of Waterloo stopped oft hero yesterday on hla way home from Lincoln , where ho has been arranging for his son and daughter to enter tlio State university. Miss Kalto Council of Omaha la a guest ot Miss Kallo Keefe. Miss Clara Brown son was thrown from a horse last evening and received several bruises. Linn Ilyars and Miss Minnie Saunders , while fording the Platte rlvtr at this point Monday evening In a. one horse carriage , came near being drowned. The horse went down In the quicksand , and after much trouble managed to gel out. It wan a nar row escap : , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Krnrnrjr Drnvltle * . KEAUNBY. Sept. 19 , ( Special. ) While two Industrial school boy * were loading sand into a wagon yesterday one * of them raised bis shovel Just as the. other was stooping over and it struck him across the nose , ucarly cutting U oft , A young men' * republican club was or ganized here last night with nearly 100 members. Miss AV& Howird was married jetterday inornlng nt the horn * of htr uncle , D C. Inward , tu Air. W D. Orlswuld of the Grls- old \Vliilfsal Seed company Lincoln. J M Knpert. who lefl Now York City n May 10 tonulk lo Ban Francisco by Dc- icmbor ] , for n purser of $5.000 , arrived here &st night lie Is making the trip wlthoul dollar for traveling expenses but seems o b ? faring pretty well. He averages sventy-flvc miles per day and expects to each Ills destination by the middle of Nb- rembor. It * hut already worn out five ? alr of shoes. It Is barely possible that the pfople of Center tounnhlp will yet vote Irrigation bund * this fall. A new proposition will be ubmlttcil at a meeting today. Turn Frnllcntlary Ornduatm Hoturn to Thrir Old Tricks. BEATRICE. Sept. ID. ( Siwclal Telegram. ) At 2 o'clock this afternoon a couple of men giving their names us Edward and Charles \ustln robbed the residence of John Wai- en In this city , Mls Wallen , the only member of ( he family at home at the time , saw the two men prowling about the prem- ses , and , becoming nlamu-cl , cloaed up the louse and wont up stairs By the use ot in axe they succeeded In getting Into the louse , carrying away a gold natch and four > valuable rlngj , As soon as they had departed Miss Wallen gave the alarm , and tlio police started In hot lursitlt. They took a southeaiterly dlrcc- lon from the city and ucre sighted about a mile from the city limits. After a two miles chase thiy were overtaken and lodged In the all. They were recognized ns a couple of crooks who uerc sent up from here to the ieii for eighteen months for attempting to jreak Into n stcond hand store , and It ap- ! > ears they Immediately returned to their old liaunts after serving out their sentence. Nubrunkn' * Olilrnr Citizen , DECATUn , lNeb < , } Sept. aa. ( Special. ) ' BatlKtf , probably the oldest man In the state of Nebraska , Is now enjoying the happy age of 112 years , nnd resides on the Omaha reservation , lie Is a full blood negro , com- ng to this country in the early 30s , mak ing his escape from a plantation In Ken tucky , of which he was a slave , and was captured by the Omaha Indians near Belle- vue. The old fellow claims he Is the first colored man that crossed the Missouri river. On landing on Nebraska soil ho- took a solemn oath that he would never speak the English tongue again , and ho has kept his oath. A hundred scars on his now shrunken though once massive frame de note sacred lellcs of as many battles with hostile Indians. He was always on the lookout In early days to befriend the- pioneer , though never addressing them In English , generally conversing by signs. Now that he la old and decrepit ho la shunned by all. PrnitiilnjT l > oirn Ciirpurnl I'tinlnlimrnt. IICOIIOX , Neb. , Sept. 19. ( Special Tele gram. ) Sterling , the12yearold son of At torney O. II. Scott , a member of the Doard of Education , refused to oney the rules of the High school and was punished by Prof. Wagner , btiperlntendent. Mr. Scott had the professor arrested. The trial Is set for Saturday. Julius Dcnsen , living six miles north of here , 'went home .Intoxicated1 last night. When at homo he commenced to beat his wltc unmercifully. She liad him arrested , and ho now lingers In Jail. Theodore Sctmasa , sir miles southeast of here , came- home drunk and commenced to make raw beefsteak of Ills wife. Ho Is now enjoying the hospitalities of the county Jail , working out a $100 fine for wife beating. l > mper.\lo I'leht with ttllil btnlllon. HAV SPRINGS , Neb. . Sept. 19. ( Special. ) Ed Medklft and Guy Webber , who run a big herd of cattle and horses In the edge of Dakota , Just north cf here , relate quite an experience they had with a wild stallion. The animal was very vicious and roamed around among the hills and canyons and chanced to stray Into their herd. In round- Ing-up their horses the stallion caught sight of Webber , but Instead of running as he usually did , he started for him with his mouth open. Webber wheeled his horse and started In the opposite direction , but had gone only a few reds when the stallion had him by the thigh and was striking with both front feet. His partner heard the cries for help anil went to the rescue and shot the animal. Webber was badly used up , but Is getting along all right. Mlnlxtrra .Meet HI i'ulU City. PALLS CITY , Neb. , Sept. 19. ( Special. ) The annual Nebraska conference opened here last night ulth about 200 preachers. In attendance. The addresses of welcome were delivered on the part of Falls City by Judge Isham Reavls , ' and on the part of the Nebraska. City district by Hev. L. P. Brltt , presiding elder. Bishop E. G. An drew * responded in a splendid talk , after which an Informal reception was held. Among the prominent preachers In attend ance are : Hev. A. B. Leonard , D. D. , and Ilev. JesseL. . Ilurlbut , I ) , D. , both of New York , and Itev. W. A. Spencer , D. D. , of Philadelphia. The services will continue over Sunday , and a largo number of visitors are in attendance. _ I'unrrul < > C Jlmld VTnlty. FREMONT. Sept. 19. ( Special Telegram. ) The funeral cf the late David Wclty , who was killed by tlio accidental discharge of his gun Monday night , took place from the fam ily residence this afternoon. The servlcjs were conducted by Rev. Mr. Sparling of Omaha , and the Masonic fraternity , which had general charge of the obsequies. Several other societies attended In a body , and the firemen appeared in uniform. The largest procession seen In Fremont for a long time followed the body to Ridge cemetery , where the Masonic burial rites -were observed. lEuttiT Count r'ft I''nlr. DAVID CITY , Neb. , Sept. 19. ( Special. ) The Butler county fair opened yesterday under very encouraging circumstances. The entries were larger than on any previous opening day. Notwithstanding the drouth the display of farm and garden products in as good us in former years. Tomorrow Is children's day , and the schools of the county will be closed that the children can visit the fair. They are admitted free. Declama tory contests will be held. Ball games b > - twecn David City , Ohlowa and Surprise will be played during the remaining days. Valla City's TOectria UehU Out. FALLS CITY. Neb. , Sept. 19. ( Special. ) At a metelng of Ihe city council last night U was decided la close down the electric llghl planl , which belongs to the city. In definitely. This action was caused from a report of a special committee appointed to examine the condition of the planl. The re port says that the engines are In bad con dition , and not capable of running the lights. This puts Palls City In the dark for Ihe lima being. _ Married tit Ilintlni ; * . HASTINGS. Neb. , Sept , 19. ( Special. ) Mr. I"reil Crccth and Miss Ida Kay were mar ried tills evening at the home of the bride's parents on West Sixth street. The ceremony uas performed by Her Mr. Lucas at 8:30 : o'clock , in the midst of near relatives and very few friends. Miss Kay is the daughter of J , C. Kay , an old time resident. The groom Is a successful > oung business man of Oils city , They will make Los Angeles , Cal. , thslr future home. _ HrimiUu L'ounly I'ulr. AUBURN , Neb. . Sept , 19. ( Special Tele gram. ) The tenth annual fair of Neinaha county Is now in progress , and there was a good attendance today , It being children's day. It seemed as though all of them In the county were there. The exhibits In floral halt are larger and better than ever before , and from the display of corn and vegetables no one would dream that we had a failure of crops tbls year , m ItrlillPtt. BENNETT , Neb. , Sept. 19. ( Special. ) Trexler Rros. ' hardware store was entered by burglars last night. The thieves broke a rear window and unfastened the bolt. They secured uboul $2S oith of razors , a shot gun ami some ammunition. They alto forced Bechtol Bros. ' back door and carried off fifteen watches , and a box of cigars. No trace of the burglars hag been found. AirnrOoi ! DC lit Homage * . WILDER. Neb. , Sept , 19. ( Special.-In district court today . verdict was given lo favor I tieheJrs of D. B. Burlelgh Made on Honor /CLOTHING may be IIU II Sold on Honor l > to - clear nt any price , if poorly made. While new you can't tell the difference , but a few weeks' wear soon opens your eyes. Now we , with the largest clothing store in the west , with an absolutely new stock , are going to build up an immense busi ness by "Selline on Honor , " clothing' that has been "Made CJ on Honor , You will soon learn that our prices are right always lower than at any other store. y Man's all wool suit single or double breasted six different ' Man's fall overcoat , light and medium weight , a handsome ent shades round or H j C n Z&t&TZ affair , and 'though the price square cut a great 5 . U Xf ( Ijfil x'Rk ' is small the overcoat is'way bargain at $5 , / oUs ! ) i UP * n * * ' ou ma kuy 3z < & them at $4.50. Men' black cheviot suits , guaiantecd \\earand hold col Men's fall overcoats in cheviot ; made up as well , wear as or to the last thread , al- . = ? 3 SSa * 7 C / " ) / " " f ) n S s. . _ well , look as well as any looks well and is fipiSariijKsSr / .O U jrU U ways jr\ U3EiiiKi $ ia coat y ° u ever nicely trimmed and sold ( J S3BB8 } ) ! ? We sell them for 56,00. for $7.50. Men's sack suits in silk mixed cassimeres , such as you Three shades children's suits , ages 4 to 14 , usually sold never pay less than $15 - . a / / ) for $2.00 ; bij sae for , with the best of ff h III' price $1.25. trimming and finishing , miMJjR&pr [ | jf C/ will . Ijylp 1 * * go out at § io. Men's Prince Albert clay worsted suits , double breasted , re 200 boys' suits , aces from 14 to 18 years , long pants , gent cut , a very nobby suit n < StoSvv heavy woolen goods , dark and will give elegant ser 9C fllfiil ft eects > usuaI1V sold for * 4 , vice , for S'3- ' S i 3HEfll ] S" special sale price 52,50 , The best English melton suits , with , suits in blue and black tricot cloth , lap seams raw edge , a Junior , nobby dressy , nice absolutely new style , . / / \ r" r\ \ O O C SteMKS > _ _ ages 3 to 7 years , usually Auburn make , d o u b 1 e / SS T JO O U < 3 < 3lMKa sold for $6.50 ; big sped a breasted $11 , and single + J BBJfil sale price , $3,25. breasted at $10.50. OR * ' Successors to COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO , , 13th and Farnam Sts , against the city of Friend for $1.500. Aa Burlelghwas returning homo on Ihe night of December 4 , 1891 , ha stepped oft aa unprotected sidewalk , receiving injuries from which ho died. The heirs sued for $3,000 damages. The case will be appealed. lEellotuo CullpgB Opening- , BELLEVUE , Neb. , Sept. 19 , ( Special. ) Dellevue- college ) opened yesterday. There are quite a number of new faces among the students. The faculty were all In their places but Sllss Erlsman , . .professorcf mathematics , who Is expected tomorrow. Prof , Ong of Omaha Is hero trying to per fect arrangements by which he will take charge ot the business department. raising of an Olil Settler. ST. PAUL , Neb. , Sept. IS. ( Special. ) a A. Schlzten , one of th < s most prominent Swedes In the state of Nebraska and one of the first settlers In Honard county , engaged In the banking business in Uanncbrog , passed away last Sunday nt his home In Dannebrog , at the age of 71 years , and was burled today , Slubber , lncJcnon In .lull- NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Sept. - - ( Special cial Telegram. ) Asbury Jackson , the man who stabbed Shorty Schannol last evening , was arrested late last night and Is now In jail awaiting the result of Scliannol's wound , which Is regarded dangerous. UriigMoro Closed. HASTINGS , Sept. 19. ( Special Telegram - gram , ) The drug store doing business under the firm name of the Bex ton Drug company was closed this morning on an execution of $1,200 , Issued by Dr. Naulteus. Death of JMrrt. Murniy. FREMONT , Neb. , Sept. 19. ( Special Tele gram. ) Mrs. Margaret Murray , mother of Captain James Murray , died in this city today - , day , aged 82 years. The body will be taken to Osslan , la. , for Interment. Stii to ft a ton. Hoodlums at Taylor rotten egged a preacher who was conducting a camp meeting and es caped detection. Burglars entered the Lyford-Jonnson store at Humphrey and secured about $200 worth of goods for their trouble. Ther * are many cases ot typhoid fever In the vicinity uf Phillips , Hamilton county , and the residents of the neighborhood are alarmed. Edward Pyle , the big race horse man of Syracuse , has conveyed all of his stock to Itobert J. Pyleof Chester county , Pennsyl vania , fcr a consideration cf $26,000. Humboldt ban voted bonds to build water wtrhs , This Is the fourth time an * election has been held for the same purpose , but mossbacks - backs defeated the bonds Ihe first three tlitue. \Vauld-b9. highwaymen attempted to hold up Harry Light of Norfolk and take Ills uatch away from him , but he was too quick for the thieves , and they now repose In the county bastlle. M'lo ' C. Davis , a well known resident of Logan county , has drawn 1,000 cattle In a radio. The cattle are located In Mexico and Davis , has gone to that country to take possession of his property. The Russian thistle Is making great head way In portions of Custer county. Several abandoned farms are reported covered with the weed , and in spite of the efforts of the farmers to eradicate It , U continue ! lo spread and is rolling over tlie country , scattering Ita seeds by the million. 1118 Daughter MUsInc , Yesterday John Hezeler. 2602 Bur- dette street , called at police headquarters and reported that his 18-year-old daughter Mrs , Lizzie Lafferty. was missing. Mrs. I-afterty was last Been Monday evening at her home on Lake streel , near Twenly-sev- enth street. Only recently Mrs. Lafferty applied for a divorce- , and the woman's rela tives think that her husband , Malcomb I ) , Latterly , has spirited Her away. An Inves tigation will be made by the police. Mrs. Ellen Malaon , wile of Elder Malion , pastor of the U , B. chruch at Gallon , III. , in speaking of Chamberlain's Pain Dalin , gays : ' I can cheerfully recommend It. " Applied to a cut , bruise or burn. It produce * a soot fa in e , pleasant effect , relieving Ibe pain al most Initantty and healing the part * quickly and without leaving a scar. A flannel cloth dampened with this liniment and bound on over the affected part will cure a sprain In lesa time than any other treatment , Sold by druggliti. TAttOKTl'llJCTlCKAT HHr.r.KI'UK. Competitors JakliiK } > y rr ( Jooil Score * In tlie Aiinimt ConipPtltlDii. DELLEVUE , Neb.Sept. . 19. ( Special Telegram. ) Annual rifle competition , De partment of the Platte , second day record firing , skirmishing : Annual carbine competition. Departments of the East , the PlnUe and California , second end day's record tiring ; skirmishing : 2 OUT' ? S3" Rank , Name nnd Regiment. I.leut. Ijlmlsny. 'Jill. . 181 2-191 SKI. Vruoman , Ulh. . , . 152 2)21 ) 1'vt. Homer , otli , 112 28S IM , Complon. ( ith. . , . ISO 86 Pqt. BnKcr , Cth 153 282 Lieut , ruller. 9th in 72 HRt. Teller , 9tli i.c 271 ( Airp. A. Maden , Dili. . i.cnc Z61 C'orp. l'"oerster , Ith. . . us III 10 sco a Int Hgt. I'roclor. ! > ! ! > . usrn'i ' ; 111 23 tlO Sixth IIiirMii \VnHliliifftiiii RnclDly. WASHINGTON , Sept. 19. ( Special Tele- gram. ) Military and social circles , here are Intensely Interested In the work of the trans fer of the troops from Fort Slyer and the coming of the troopers of the Sixth cavalry. Preparations are now being made al th > War department for an enlargement of the post by building additional barracks and new stables. The expenditure will be about $100.000. Fort Myer Is regarded as a most dealrabli post , but with its improvements will be an uvcn more enviable position than ever. It ia the ultimate Intention or the army headquarters to bring the tntlre Sixth cavalry here , but this cannot be done until all Improvements at Fort Myer are completed. A society paper calls attention today to the fact that the ladles ot Washington are Intensely Interested in the marital condition , , of the coming offi cers , and Uates that Colonel Gordon , who tilll command the post , , i ( a married. Major Lebo , the junior major Jof the Sixth , who will be second In commahft , Is a bachelor. 17. F. Wllcox , the adjnttirtlj and Quartermaster Crude are both marrledln Nearly all of the captains are marrieduAmong ; : , , ths lieuten ants are several bachelor . The flrst lieuten ants arc August P.-Hiccksorme , troop H , bachelor ; George H. .Stands , troop G , mar ried ; J. Mr BlotzonburW'&oop ' A , mnrried ; S , 0. Drooka , troop K , married. Second Ihutcti- ants are F. II. Bach , troop G. bachelor ; Alonzo Gray , troop H , married ; W. C. Short , troop A , bachelor , and Q. I ) . Hyer , troop K , bachelor. The troops now at Fort Myer came here In the eprlngtlde and expected to remain Until next spring to enjoy tht social season about opening. During their flrst year here they had opportunity to become acquainted so cially before the season began. The new comers , however , * will arrive Just as gocle'y commences to don Its gayest attire and In dulge ita most luxurious tastes. They will experience no difficulty , however. In attaining social recognition and prominence. Onlvr * from lleiiilqiiiirteri. WASHINGTON , Sept. 19. ( SpfciaJ Tela- gram. ) Captain Ira McNutt , Ordnance de partment , will Inspect projectiles at works of Carpenter Steele company , Heading , Pa , ; during the present month. Second Lieutenant William F. Clark , Sev enth cavalry. Is granted twenty-three days extended leave , and Major Henry McKlderry , Burgeon , twenty days. Captain Frank Baker , Ordnance depart ment , will Inspect steel horse collars at the work * of the Steel Horse Collar company , Fltchburg , Mags. Second Lieutenant * Lawson M. Fuller , Ninth cavalry , Frank E. Harris. Fir ar tillery , Charle * 0 , Jameson , Fifteenth In fantry , Julian H. Llndtey , Ninth cavalry , and John. H. Parker , Thirteenth Infantry , will be examined at the Army building. New York City , October 2 , with a view to a se lection lor transfer to the Ordnance depart ment. Captain James C. Ayrts. Ordnance depirt- ment , will Inspect fabrication of guns for life saving service at the- West Point foundry. Captain John Milton Thompson , Twenty- fourth Infantry , Is detailed for duty in con nection with the National Guard of Con necticut. Second Lieutenant Hamilton S. Hawkins , Tenth cavalry , is transferred to the Fourth cavalry , troop M. Captain Charles Morton. Third cavalry , Is granted leave lor one month. Second Lieutenant Albert D. Nlskern , Twentieth infantry , Is granted one month extended leave. Second Lieutenant Thomas W. Connell , Fifth Infantry , Is transferred to the Ninth Infantry , company C. . i iwo.vi'A \ o LEW u irxnnzxa. Well Known Jlemlior of Omnlm Society Mnrrlml nt Clinton , In. CLINTON , la. , Sept. 19. ( Special Tele- gra-n. ) Mr. King Charles Barton of Omaha and Miss Maude C. Wudlelgh of this city were married at 7 o'clock this evening at the Fifth avenue home of the bride's parents. It was a quiet wedding , only a small party of relatives nnd Intimate friends being pres ent. The house was beautifully decorated with white and American rosea , In one corner of the main parlor being a canopy of roses beneath which the ceremony was performed by Rev. Ger rd F , Patterson of St. John's church , the Episcopal ring ritual bolng used. Tha bride was gowned in white satin , with point lace trimmings and was attended by Misses Paulina Wadleigh and Laura Hoag- land. Mr. Charles Saunders acted as the groom's best man. Following the ceremony and congratulitlons a wrddlng supper was served. The young couple were the recipi ents of many presents. They left tonight for Valardena , Tex. , where they will spend their honeymoon , returning next spring to nuke their home In Omaha , The Omaha people In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton. Mrs. W. D. Mlllard , Miss Laura Hoagland and Mr. Charles Saunders. Eden-Com tort. The wedding of Miss Minnie M. Comfort of 2217 Spruce street and Mr. Allan U , Edco ot Pawnee City occurred yesterday at the resi dence of the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Comfort. The wedding inarch wes played by Miss Maude Hedges of Logan , la , The brides maid was Miss Mabel Comfort , , and the bst man was Mr. Trencry of Pawnee City. Itev. George M. Hughes of Leon , la. , with an Impressive service , pronounced them hus band and wife. A bountiful collitlon was served , after which th * bridal couple left aver the Union Pacific railroad for an extended tour In the west , The guests from abroad were Mr , and Mrs. J. W , Uarnhnrt and Misses Hedges of Logan , la. ; Mrs. Edee and son of Pawnee City. Short J'nllcn Tnlro. A complaint has been filed against William Smith for committing an assault upon Jlary Meek. Dean Baker and A , Ryan are being looked fjr by , the police for assaulting W Illam Oresham. John Johnson , who lives at 315 Pierce , has a vicious dog , which bit Chris Nelson. A complaint has been died against the owner , The residence of J. H. Maus at 1301 South Twenty-eighth street was entered yesterday afternoon between 1 and C o'clock , while no ona was at home. Some trinkets and pa pers .were stolen. The thief has not been captured , For 40 years Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne has stood the test for purity and Its delicious boquet. Military Blatter * . Twenty recruits for the Second United States infantry , Fort Omaha , arrived from Columbus barracks yesterday , and were conducted to the post by Second Lieutenant LuU. Major William H , Dlstee , Seventeenth In fantry , has been relieved from duty a * a member of the general court-martial con vened to meet at Fort Russell. Oregon Kidney Tea curei backache. Trial size , 25 cents. All This < xtia- Constipation. ordinary Ro- J > ! zzfoe B , Invenator la the Falling Sen- most wonderful satlonf.Nerr- ous twitching. discovery of of ' the 'eyes the . It age. and otter lias been en dorsed by the paits. Strengthens , tlllo men of invigorate ! Europe and mid tones the America. cu'.lrodyatem. Hudyan la Hud ( an cures l > eb Illty , sr Nervousness , Hudyan slops .r.mlasioiiE , Premaluiensss andderolopo and restores of the dis charge. In 20 weak organs. , Pains in tlio days ttires back , losses LOST by day ot MANHOOD night stopped quickly. Over 2,009 prlrale Inaoisoments. Prematurrncia means tmpotency In the tint etage. It Is a. symptom of seminal weakness and bairenncis. It'can be cured In 20 days by th * uiio ot lludy.m. The new discovery nas made by the specialists ot the old tamoui Hudson MeHeal Institute. It In the Btrongccl vltallzcr made. It Is very power ful , liut harmless. Sold for Jl.OO a pacltage. or Eli : packacrs for 1S.CO ( plain lealed boxes ) . \Vrltlen guarantee given for a cure. If lou buy six boxes , nnd are not entirely cured , Bis more will be sent to you free ot all charge. Send for circulars anfl testimonial * . Ad1re n HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Junction Stockton Market , and Ellla Streets , San FranciBco.Cul. SEARLES & SEARLES , SPECIALISTS , Clironic WE Nervous Private AND CTJ.RE Diseases TREATMENT BY MAIL CQKSJUAIIO.I Catarrh , all Olaoasas of HID Nose. Throot , Cheat , Stomach , Llvor , Blood Skin and Kldnoy Dlsoasoa , LOB Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS EASES OF MEM- Call en or address DP < ? MTlP < 5 & Spirit " 101'AKNAM ST VI , ouinii a ouuiLi , O.HAII/I. A-KU. NEBRASKA U , H. lci > oilloru , Uinalia , CAPITAL , - - $400,000 SURPLUS , - - $56,500 OiRccrt and Director- Henry W. Vatc , prii- licni ; John B. Collins , Tlx-pr tlilent ; & He d , Catbltri Wtllljun U. 0. liucliei , ut cashier. cashier.THE THE EBON BANK. ChocoSat = Menier. His reasons art : Tea and Coffee create nervousness with a people too nervous alrendy ; Ditter Chocolates ateaot tit to make a cup of chocolate ; cheap ( sweet ) chocolates ara impure , hence injurious ; COCOA is 110 more like CHOCOLATE than Skimmed Milk is like Cream. Cltocolat-Menier is an exquisite Vanilla Chocolate , as nourishing as meat , as low priced IS other beverages , and far superior , Ask for yellow wrapper. Your erocer has it PARIS SVIESVilER LONDON . ' , ! > 1Vulms.li AT. , Cliloijio-SG W. llroadnar , X. If- March Slit , IM - Aloe & Tenfold Cot I am very much ptcasi-J to commend w. u Scymour'a nWllly a on opti cian , liavlns been saUKf.ioorlly fitted with gla.ua- e * tor uitiematlsm nnd derived great benefit therefrom in my nrofeealnnal work. I would reo- commend all at the arllstla nrofiyxlon to da Ilko- wl e. Very truly , J , bAUlilE WALLACK , Orrmlm Academy of Finn Arts. HUAIMCHK CAVHEIl UY KYU 8THA1N. DON'T THIVLU WITH YOUIl EYES. Many | > eri > oiis wliuke heads ara cimutuntly ach ing hnte no Idea what relict eclcmlllcally fitted Gla c > will glte them. Thla theory U nuir unl * \erially ectntllelieil. "Improperly fitted elastet will Invariably Increase the trouble and ma ; lead to TOTAL IlLINDNUSS. " Our ability U adjust glaiecs safely and correctly la beyond qucillon. Coniult u . Kyt * tested free ot chareo. THE ALOE & PENFOUD CO. , Opposite I'artcn Hotel. LOOIw FOR , TIIH QOLD I.IOM. Purely Vegetable. Prepared from tlia original formula pra Mrvitl in Ihe Archives of th Holy Lund , bar IDB un authentic hlatory dating back CUOycars , A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach , Kidney and Bowel troubles , especially CHEONIC CONSTIPATION rrlco 00 cents. Soldby all.lrujfBInta. , riie Franciscan Remedy Co. 13t VAN BUKEH BT. , CHICAGO , at. * for Circular wd Illustrated Calendar. EDUCATIONAL. THK NOKTIUVE8TEHN MILITARY ACAD- IMY , IUQIIIANI > VAUK. lu.iNoia. Ills incwl beautiful ami ticulthr location ot. I ke Michigan. ThorouEh cluailcal , ucadrinla im < ] commercial coun > , livery Initructor * epeciallsl In lilt branches. Kndoncd t > - lli ItgU lutor of Illlnolc , and' annually Inapecled t official rrprcaentatlvc * of the Iatr B u1on open * Bf.tcinber 10IU. Illuitratcd catalojru ! on application.