Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1890, Page 5

“THE BIVOUAC OF THE DEAD.” Kept by a Nation's Heroes in Omaha's Flower-Decked Graves. GARLANDS AND MARTIAL COLUMNS, Houses, Tmpass Musical Anthems and Patriotic Hearts Cele- brate Memorial Day. Fow memorial days have passed in Omaha which have not been either immediately pre- ceded or followed by copious and refreshing rain On one oceasion only, however, within the last ten years, has the down-pour interfered with the tender duty of the day. The formal celebration only of the anniver- sary was then dispensed with, but evory grave in Prospect hill was decorated by self- &1 ' sacrificing comrades and a fall of rain which o flooded the sacred place. The orator was to have been General John I Webster and on the following morning, Sunday, he delivered his cloquent address to thousands through the daily press of the city, Thursday night and ~ even yesterday morning, the baptism of rain again visited the ecity. But after the benison of green brighter flowers and a we 1on of nature, the threaten- ing clouds rolled away and the hope of a sue- cessful celebration took possession of ev buildings flung _their flags to tho w705 and patriotic merchants and citizens od their stores and residences ina I manner. Business was generally suspended and thousands lod the thoroughfares alony which the procession was expected to move bi | 4 Weaving and A At an early hour the handsome hall of Custer post was a bright scene of garland- weaving for the mounds where valor proudly sleeps. Hands that were battle-scarred united with the deft fingers of the women who worked and wept at home. Thus the duty became one of love and patriotism, and light was every heart as at that glad hour which marked the close of those long-past days of darkness and of woe. The loyal task was done by two representa- tives from each of the following Grand Army of the Republic posts: U. S. Grant, Custer, George Crook and the George Crook camp of t Sons of Veterans. These wero as- sisted by the ladies of the Relief corps. A very bountiful and exceedingly beautiful supply of flowers had been contributed and lay infresh, aroma of which filled the room in every part as u grateful, sacred offering to the memory of tho dead. This part of the work being completed car- riages arrived and the various committees, as specified, took the mountains of flowers to the Forest T y Sepul- chre and the Jewish cemeteries in the neigh- borhood of the city. The members of the Sons of Vete accompanying the ladies and repres of the Grand Army of the Republic posts were: W. A. Stewart, Moses P. O'Brien, C. M. Raw The work of decorating the graves occupied ’ the entire forenoon. Assembling. “The streets began choking up with people and vehicles at 12 o'clock while at 1:30, the hour when the procession began forming, it was almost an_utter impossibility for oue to get around at all through the heart of tho city. The number of ladies who eame out. to wit- ness the parade was unusually large, and it noticeable that most of them were vned apparently without a thought to the Tact that storm Aluulh huug heavy and black nf the hour was created when * the detachment of some one hundred and thi oldiers from Fort Omaha, headed by the fort band, suddenly appeared’ in_front of the postofice and a great flood of wmartial melody burst upon the e ‘The’line of march was formed with admira- ble order at Douglas and Fifteenth strects, there not being the slightest hiteh of any kind whatever. The metropolitan police ree was arrayed ud new uniforms and prosented o mag- . nificent appearance. “The four mounted oficers rode first on spir- fted horses to clear the way. Chicf Seavey followed on a magnificent bay. Nextcame an advance guard of eleven men followed by the entire force, officered as follows, each platoon containing eight men: First, Captain Cor- ocond, Captain Mosty! 3 it Sigwart; fourth, Sergeant Whalen fitth, Sorgeant Ormsby; stkth, Giraves; seventh, Officer’ Johnson; eighth, Officer Cox. Tho patrol wagon followed, its b mountings burnished, carrying the detective force of six men. Next rode Marshal Frank E. Moores with his decorations and his aide,C. B, Burmester, followed by second infantry band with i their white plumes nodding and a battalion i’ of the Second infantry, commanded by € | tain Mills and officer as follows: A c 4 any, Licutenant Bookmiller; B company, ) "aptain Dempse any, Captain Cat- 13 company, ; ) Jcutenant Waring. $he battalion, y murched like veterans and cvoked the decpest commendation along the line. 1 SECOND DIVISION. f This second division was marshaled on n\nxm nth street, the right resting on Doug- ‘I\ street. In tho lead were Assistant Mar- § #hals Dr. R. M. Stone and M. P. O'Brien, mounted on flery steeds that cavortted from one side of the street to the other. me the Gate City drum corps of under the leadership of Frank In turn o cight boy Corby Phil Kearney post No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, “was under 'the leadership of John Keegan with thirty-eight men in line. George A. Custer post, No. 7, was repre- sented with fifty men, headed with their splendid banner of blue and gold. Com- mander Fernan, Vice-Commander Fritz and Decorator Garrity followed in a carriages. U. 8. ( nt post, No, 110, had fifty men in line. Champion 8. Chase was at their head aud they carried the well known banner of the post Behind them came the Custer post relief covps in 4 carriage with their purple banner pud Mo rah E. Potter and other officers den with baskets of roses. & men, was escorted i r ool drum corps, under the cadership of Guy Richards. A very noticeable feature of this division was four large furniture wagons from Dewey & Stone's house. They were beautifully de prated and carried sixty-four little ‘girls, nghters of veterans, all uniformed in red, whito and blue. Much credit is due W. L Kierstead for this display. THIRD DIVISION, The third division, under command of As Pstant Marshals ljuxm and Fawcett, formed u Thirtoenth stréet in front of the Millard hotel. It was composed chiefly of pounty and_city oficials. ~ There were ( pral John R. Brooke and his entire Colonel Michael V. Sheridan, Colonel W. B. Tughes, Colonel D. Bache, Major Baker, 1o D.W. B 13 enhiam, Mujor W. H. Bell pram P, H. Ray, Captain Simpson, Cap- tain Scott, Licutenant Worden and Lieuten- put Roe, in full dress uniforms; also Colonel Prank Wheaton and staff, Captain Clar Licutenant John Kinzie and Dr. F. A. Hull @ay of Fort Omaha. Noxt in onder came tho judges of the United States and_district courts, those rep- poscuting these departments being Judge a Dundy, Judge 1 e and Judge Clarkson. Then followed the county oficials, Sherift Boy 1 and Judge Shields rode together. Adam b Suyder, Jeff Megeath, 1. J. Mahoney and Poier O'Malley occupied o carriage divectly bebind them. * Tho city council was repre- pented by Messes. Shriver, Davis, Chattee, t' varty, O'Couuor, Blumer, Osthoff and Mayor Cushiug was out of town. Cuiriuges Wero ulso u waitlug for the five ! and police commissioners, but they had not time the procession com. The division was well or- me nd ganized tod at th to move, and m; le about the most attractive showing of any in the parade The orator of [ carriage in this di This north of Douglas, with the right resting on Douglas and was in charge of R. S. Wilcox, stant marshal The Overland lodge of locomotive firemen, FOURTH DIV sion, division formed on Dr, ON. wel with twenty-five men, neatly formed in lino on the left, with® A. in_char Follo turnerassociation, under. Haneka, twenty, Wi pre ing them. his, tain D, G. Rhoad street with its right resting on Dougl Theso nted an att they appeared fn th marched to the air played by t cific band, which was in the division follow- men, t \¢ this order came the Bohemian ommand of Rudolph | the ve re FIPTI DIVISION, ision, which was in charge of Cap- | formed men fell in in the following order: Chief his dri In the next « T Beard Huw Chem ame nd Nate nic the I Thomas Dowling, Hose compa George S. Mill Nolsen and 1k Prindle, J Carr, Jar Malvin, Hose' Comp: phy, P. Demp: Hen'derson and Chemical En Hose ents, W. D. Sm Joggin, Thomas Gr and C. Fitzpatr Hose Company No. 6, Captain Fran} Graves, Moriah® Baker, William Siddell, Bohmer, P. Noonan and James McNam Truck No. 2, Captain John Simpson, Crager, James Cornish, Hermes, John Ormsby ‘and M. J. Cupp. Police nnd fire alarm, Superintendent George Coulter and Lincmen William Ing and Frank ( Durant, hose company, No. 1, in Com and black pants, L. Boyd, Moland, W. B. Hinds, Louis hold, ( H. Huxh Willett, Doadel Union P the leac H. N. Pettus, R. Thomas, James A W B. (. Loaks, F [§ dlson, Ha R. det mes, Willism d, J. M. Zelinka Fred Trott, L. T The procession spectat Twent high sc! ors : tako plac The scene the ma ev surrounded by a drives the dyi raked away mowed flowers poss| restin Thi lower! h the city and s of a be The docoration was almy formed, and in the deep gloom of the vaulted paths prosented u spoc inspiring devotion and pat avenues long It nessed Senator B. Cuming, Colonel William Buun Robert McClellund, William Me( | Watson B General Stricklund, | rick Moore, G. ) infantry; Charles Me- | Mugh, B, Twenty-seventh; Charles Myers, | IS, Socond eavalry: F. A. Mathewson, Tiweuty-seventh: John P. Martin, fivst see- e land Twen L. Dexte Fourth ul 5 Sergeant W.M H, ¥ August Walli Second cavalry; Matthe: ell, B, S mond, ond inth; A (Inl*nu, H, Ninctoenth; nsworth, F, Ninth; “Tulley, Sergeant W. wol rface: £x0) ses at the h Jolin Mot rringe ‘Capta MeBri H. He: eil, ne No. ier. Cap! red Rhym wi Male was most iuspiring, agement and s which have be peiation now in control alligan of the fire department and r, George Blake. ore Assistant Chief Salter and Second Assistant Chief Barnes. sporters, D, P, ain M. J. C de, P, Mu( Mulv| | engine No. 1, C ihill ptain n_Josoph T. liam . Toseph Laux Captain Joo Van- Captain H. G. Clem- in Charles Fisher, K. 1k Ur M dmu A. Ingrham, John Little and P. fic band, nineteen picces, under er. followed by number of persous on foot and in ci The line of march lay along the following streets, which were thronged with intorestod om Iifteenth on Douglas east to Tenth, to Farnam, to Sixteonth, v-second, to Dod 00l grounds, whe: to California, to and thenc the exer 2h school grounds were outlined to commence at 2:30, the pro- gramme being as follo Qua Hill Tn this quiet resting place of the dead, the The reform in re of the sacred pre- ) instituted by the s obs hand. The hallowed en and | ng beautiful picket fence. The ths have been cle; ssos and dead leaves have he and the lots and parks have been wicg and trimmed and s0 that S wer had | while mbolic desi reaved S and it. The followi cavalr Will Ber, 5 of spri now, inde ble, the_cemetery place for the honored dead. carly in the wd_heavy r loving ones wended their way 8 the mounds beneath which lay the of which were designated by flas » strewn with trewn wit 1 con 1S cibuted in pthers, bouquets, elaborate e ning, ads, | the fiest cipe foral K. In some instau h 1 At elative and friend in the Hitcheock, enteenth: Cory B, Twenty first cavalry; k Polk , Ninth; H. H M B. Nint William Dolu Second Niuth; ite Absi vles A, K Towis, company onroe, I, Bighth; ourth; W ar hy H. Smith, M, n nant D, R. Meanger, om Hickman, H, . Mand, A, Second caval Major nt I, Fourteenth; L. H Thomas Hefty, C, Tw Second hird; R, R Four Ci oter »d, D, Ninth Leopold and Pet. Frimsg Jones, ichols, ( Wilson, who died at Fort ¥ and J. Calvin Jones, Capt Benjumin | Ttmar, n, Hustus Nol strong. self son from to! C. Meyers, Althaus, William Dol independent battery ; Ardle, Captain Sterrett iska voluuteer cavalry, and G. P, Arm- Forest Lawn. has gathered to it- me some wn pre This beautiful ¢ would otherwise grass m ful colc resting dicated. posts of the Graud soene carly by James Y. O Ited the spect. bill, morning br '8 s00 Pl The committecs from the various rmy of the Republic vis- d were given all the re the o quired assistan commod whose follows lating grave Nuton B. A Sprague, wards, Davis, braska; Dyball, tho oud oy John ps which the superi ented the w Pourteenth -ob Hoftelder, I . Ode t noiselessly per- riotism which wi memory of those who wit- r The Mot Anastasins Kioinatkonski, ias Hall nth D. Schroeder, K, Ninth Quar ant John Wright, I ourth ; Fourth in Anderson, H, § Aol Nin Kuis Second ' cavalr B W Col 3ri n E Ferdinand Thum, A. C. John Herman, I Willi M. Curran, F metery voterans, have T ams, Whit William France, B, James W, W lia Cannada Isano, following infantry deceased from endent were decorated here but i attendanc sited its pr The open surfuco brought tho light gr o into prominen have been expected in the cathedral gloom of The littlo flags fluttered in the cand their bright and beauti red even more beautiful and bright against the emerald background of the o patrioticaily iu- nce t Bad Col, ( g sh, I'hit toge! of Fort Duryea, and Chaplain Dean Gardner” [ikewlse occupied a on 1 and C. B, Cox. in Sam Crowle August Williams, Nels | I . Milla Geor, Alox R D, Hmni D, “handls fth street, uniformed, | L. Smith number of feature as ogalins and s Union Pa- | mth | The Windheim, C. H an, Bd illiam red blouses an, Charles ox, W. F. R. G. Arnolt undson, g0, to the ses will rtette and e on dlosure was d of refuse, ted with h wo me a fitting Qospite the lower-laden | Shortly aftor roes, all of various all parts of he devotion wle of on, Ninth: W. B. Hol Noonan, rth; R ldridge, second cav nth; Mich- H. Finley, K, Ninth; Mitch! ant Gustave s W 1 Smith, G, 1th; Joseph er, Ninth; ond cav- Thirteenth ; enty third ; onol Ttabort | 08 in I8N B. Custe st Me- First ts distance which incts. han could | sidewalk. They ioorge Ed James B teenth Ne- | Robert W ther with the Sec Ouwana; | & THE OMAHA DAII hurw. B company menn F Christopher Rabbet, I; Barnard D} Willlam Grifin, musician, K { William Haogele, G; Albert Hamshem, Ed ward Williams, Otto’ Grieple, William Ad ams and Charles Stevens Holy Sepulchre. This cematery opposes a solemn and majes tic front to the city rising as it does gradually to the west, tho summit of which is marked by costly and artistic memorials of the dead This morning tho national colors waved in tiny folds over a number of graves, some of tho occupants of which died while in the field, others after they had returned honored b their shields. Some of the graves were beautifully and elaborately decorated, nota meral_Goorge M. O'Brien will, to the latter, the mot monument association, of which he s o member, contributing. Among tho other graves were the following Philip Dowling, Patrich Pendergrast, William Frewen, Robert Rickaby, Martin Kennedy, M. McNamara, Patrick Doran, Henry Lucas, Edward Lucas, John Sweeney, win, Byron MeCaffery, James ind Peter Murphy Goorge O A y , William and Michael .\l \'Jm Ara. 0ol Grounds, akers was Services at the High S A large platform for the sy erected at the high school grounds on th south side, midway between Twentieth and Twenty-sccond streets, extending over the stform was gaily decorated with flags and bunting, and rows of chairs ware arranged for the honored guests of the day. In front of the stand a number of benelies had be nstructed for the ol diers, and midway between these and the speakers’ platform wis a mound representing agrave. At the head stood a marble monu ment. A rope was stretched around the benehes to keep the crowd back When the procession reached the grounds the members of the Women's Rel and the staff oficors of the ¢ ment of the Platte took positions ¢ platform, on which were also the ora the r of the day, Dr. ph . Duryea, Dean C. H r, Judge wkson and Doane, and o stte composed of Messrs, A. J.Van Kuren, W. B. Wilkins, Franklin mith and Jules G. Lombard ans arrived at the Ats on the benches As fast as the old vof greunds they took th The ttle girls who hi ons in white dresses d aps then filed in, headed by Miss Jennic Uhl, who impersonated the goddess of liber h one boro a bunch or basket of flower: which they deposited on the impromptu grave after which they took their seats on the plat- form. Colonel Frank E. Moores, the marshal of the day, then callod the assembly to order and announced that *the trouble would no tha prayer by Dean Gardne dean invoked the divine blessing upon wsembled to do houor to the country’s nd red or blue quartette then sang “The Vacant u impressive manner, bringing out cauty of this tuneful melody in a charm- ing manne Colonel Moo the d ) “Mewmorial day is not the inv man,” suid he. “It wasnot cone S method except common cousent.” He then spoke of the ovigin of 1stom of the rela- tives of those who were killed in the war to assemble in the spring of each year and deco- vate the graves of thoir dead” with the first flowers of spring. This custom gradually spread until it came to be a national matter made a subject of | speaker said it might v and revive the butas long s the men lived who had fought side by side.and shoulder to shoulder the custom would be earried out. How long this would be no one conld tell The how one for serionsuecss and re uestion should be “\Wherefore did they suffer and The men who went into the »offered themselves - conseeration ¢ were not fiiled with the lust of power sive to extond the empire. those who led in the war urged by worldly motive. It was the tiin the union war was i process through which this country had to pass to nrrive at a compict nationality. It was divinely warranted and was th fore bound to be successiul The sy olce of the well known canses of the war and the principles which were fought fo n both si s then introduced Dr. Du; purpos: He said the southern people would soon e to weleome the ou which ulso would decorate the s of their « The people of tho south valiant and brave oldiers of the ( to a foo in point of and it wasnocompliment to the north to they which was no mateh for numbe It was only through war that the union of the north and the south could have been brought about “The Fourth of July had been celebrated in the carlier duys of this republic in the pecul- far American manner, but the people lad now come to recog the real start of this i it le since the war, adually x to bo r 1 Fourth of July was De 1it was nocossary 1o hay 1o keep alive the al moment when th o ntiments WS il up of the crit vising of the people. It should be doue that the childven should learn history m a propor way, The 1 who went into the war for the bounty received a well merited vebulke, aud the sp suid he did not thinke there very muny of them. He said th on the f the south were intensely carnest in convictions, and they could never have n beaten by northern Soldiers unless latter were also in earncst who went mto the their homes and families an of their life for their count bo a shame for any county it neces- for any old soldier to at the feet of people and. extend their hands for alms advised the soldiers to stand still t, and the country would be compelle me to pass lation for the proper re lief of those who had sacrificed themsclves for their country. Ho advised the ver by all meuus not tolisten toany polit who attempted to wheedle them into the be. lief that he would do somethiug for themn These politicians were us great enemies to country as any soldier who fought in the thern artoy would T'he speakor advised the old soldiers to use uent in the use of ther votes and voto sod men. When the by 3 pi: ified then, und then ouly, havo o government, for which y fought and dred. “The women came in for a share of the speaker's attention Ho reminded the old soldiers that thoy must not forget that, although they were the grandest aviny that ever fought, they had the fluest backing any army ever received. If it hud not been for this bicking my would never have been successful, but_would have been left standing enfe 1 would un- doubtedly have been d "The speaker closed by invoking the bless ing of God upon the old soldiers he male quartette then sang a beautiful tion, “God is Love.” The rituul exercises of the Grand Avmy of the Itepublic was then v red by Comrades Sawhill, Allison and Anderson, cousisting of the reading of o larks, a prayer by the chaplain ting the grave with flowers During the ceremony a company of rogu lars from the fort fired a salute, nud at the close the quartette sang *‘America,” in which the entire audience joined, The exercises closed by the blowing of ttaps” by a bugler from the fort, and a bone- diction by Dean Gardue inand impure blood is made rich and @ althful by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, 1t ures serofula, salt rheuw, all blood dibrders. to Meet Helfenstein, E. V. Smith and wifo of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived from the west yesterday morn- ing. Mr. Smith was once theowner of the lots claimed by Helfenstein aud comes here to testify, An Absotute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTME is only put up in large two-ounce tin box and s an absolute cure for all sores, burns wounds, chapped hands and all skin eruptions Will positively curc all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT: 1 by Goodman Drug company ) 1890 BEE: SATURDAY, MENORIAL DAY AT LINCOLY, MAY 31, [PAST ALL PRECEDENT! Ovir TWo MILLIONS DISTRINUTRY The Graves of the Veterans Decorated and Their 8tory Told. A COONFIDENCE MAN OAUGHT. lnnmm\ State Lottery Compan por by the Legislature, for education Ita tranchise made part of the pi Utution, (n 1879, by na overwholming popular vote. Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW= tako place Semi-Annually (June and December) and its Grand Single Numbay Drawings take placo in each of the other tok months of the year, and are all drawn in pube lic, at the Academy of Musio, New Orloans; Pranks Played by the Wind—-An Kx- pressman Badly Hurt by a Kicke ing Horse—Thayer May Revoke the Call. & Lixcory, Neb,, May 30. ~[Spocial to Tur Bere. ] —The heavy rains of last night and tho leaden skies of today had but little eff upon the patriotic citizens of Lincoln and the su rounding country who had determined to cele- cstmilos Of our signatures attached, ln 1ts ndvertisemonts.” Dbrate Decoration day, and the programme as 027 1aid out was follow almost to the letter. ‘( The various business houses of the city were N - ) : { asohn e IIE DISCOVI']’I or A/IIII\ICA f 7 be% porson m olvos, and that tho same aro honosty, fairness, and in good faith toward tos, and wo authorize the company to use this cartls gaily decorated with bunting and combina- tions of the national colors, At an carly hour V4 7 hus. 192, 2 'he wa the streets bocamo thronged with visitors 1) Gyl QLB B )y “{ S ) and citizens and have presented a lively ap. Sor many wonderful developments, but to none of COMMISSIONERS, earance all do . . . .oy v andersigned banks and bankers wili pay al et greater importance lo suffering humanity than Swift's T e o meiauie 3.6t Lottorive Which The march to the cemetory took place o prizes drwen in o Toutslane Siato Lotiorios which 1:50 p. m., and the procession, considering it : b AR Akt P » P Ll b UL D Sentuon, o et er g Specific, the world-renowned remedy for Blood Poison. It M. WALNSLEY, P itable one. ——— - - ¢ H.C. McArthus and Captain J. H A. BALDWIN, Pres. Ne s, Loulslana Nat. Bank 8. State Nat'l Bank. Orleans Nat'l Bank, Seiton (8 HATRHR About three years ago T was troubled with poison in my blood, very rritating and painful OARL KON, Dros: Unton Nutionat DR st diyision was hoaded by the polico boils breaking out all over my body. For two years I sufered with them, trying all sorts of rem- ounted. The Clipper band was next ediesand doctors’ prescriptions without avail. Decoming disgusted with doctors, and medicines MAMM TH ]]RAW[NG 1 was followed by ncompany of 1 had used up to this time, I concluded o try S. S. S., and the result was far beyond my expecta- nearly fifty girls all fed, whiteand L the' Thayer gud panies and the ( music for the latt iring costumes of tions. A few bottles left me in begter health than I had been since childhood. I consider S, 5. S. ASUR6 ABau iy of Musid; Nave Oflaatis, wing these were the only medicine that will thoroughly purify poisoned blood.” Tuesday, June 17, 1800. T. K. MAYFIELD, Horse Cove, Ky. E===—————rm—o—a s CAPITAL PRIZE, - - $0600,000. ESUKE "’0 GETTHE “umE Like every other good thing, S. S. S.is of a fife und drum corps Er o £ : : 11 fc ] .\y‘mh imitated and aped by hundreds of peo- 100, I‘r“l“ )’\;"u ‘gt\‘(‘lv: ..l\ |\|‘v:.1|:‘~\:”l:h'_u nare A e b Ple, who prey on the credulity of suffering humanity. Do not be imposed 01 SabEtToth 81 OF PRIZES |“ 08 1n]l4r\\\|l:| ».:” IHIHIK\‘;' lin .v"‘[| (Im/. xh\m o by any of these imitati Ml.mly of lhl.mlum.Alu‘l‘ pgnsm:, ;l;ul are (l.lu;gvm;h. OF D 00000 wmense throng gathered There i ¢ S. 5. 5., and there is nothing like it. Send your address for O 0000 s 20,000 t the cemetery, where Judge S. M There is only one , and there is nothing like e 2 1 BRIZI OF 100000 14 2 10000 Chapman lverod an ad- a copy of our Treatise on Blood and ,which we will mail free. 1 iz O 'S iy 2 S0 dress upon the depar heroes who (Copyrighted by S. S. S. Co) T3 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. R a0 o0 s G Kot suffered death that the un be pre PICLZ M OF 5, served. Patriotic son ndered by 5 PRIZES OF OF OF the Mannerchor and u select quartette of o @) PIUZES OF AW are singd After these exc s the graves of et follo g were decoraiad “THIS IS AN ACE OF APOLLINARIS WATER rge W. Adams, David Brown, James I3 e 100 Prises .uvm ) o L B0 Brad asseter, Francis H. Brov alter Besant, DTy W Ossit. Bugboo, James: O, Bryan, W s L ARGEICE s b B S Lo ) 0% Prizos of £ ro. 0,00 B 1, Alders Cady, Thomas Ches W. Davis, Joseph Dewey, W, K. Dow t ° ) 3 n Fuller, Dr. F. G. Fuller, Otto 3 144 Prizes 7 s ,160,600 Edward Godsell, C. E. Iauffe \ S B. Ha W. Henvy, J. Hebard, 0 z n 7 S AGENTS WANTED. G i h o B Fo CLUB RATES, o any furthor Information Husted, Calvin K. Hine, dosired, write 1 o' the’ undorsi tly H. G Jessop, Peter Karber ELating Your rox L with state, county. streot and nison, Amos R. Keeler, Christopher Ken number. More rapld roturn wall delivory will b nedy, Michael Kimme astirad by yOUr onclosing an_ envelopo Learivg Your Thomas J. Kidd, 'y ” tull address. D e T n Lt D Micsaat THE QUEEN OF TABLE, WATERS.’ IMPORTANT. ‘havles Maxwell, Dr. S, L. Morris, Cha Charles Maxwell, Dr Iv” i Address M. A, DAUPIIN, McFadden, J. P. Mecks, N, tev, J. W. Morrihew, W. it NOTICE. o i e Now Orléans, La. Mowh Henry Miller, Chester M. LN, i Da 1 MONEY ORDER. 13- ens, ). H. Phillips, Burr s, New York Kxohangy ter. Wililunt HL Hoov Within less than a year three different Judges have S. W Robinson, or cott, Grany § e Yo | granted Injunctions protecting the well-known Yellow B, e s o Ay | APOLLINARIS LABELS from infringement. well, Joseph H. Ov i1, Polk, David A. 1 draftor posta Address Reg to stered Lotters containing Cur- Summerladd, Jates K IW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAN y /. B. Whtsou, J. WV, T e ML S BB The last defendant used an oval yellow label and a yellow s g e vl Gl NG bl i B : % ) X IR, thattho pay et 0F prizes Y GUAAN- e Miatos W, Fnoipeon, David Seick | - neck label on Mineral Water, and employed eminent Counsel ERM AR NI The grayes of Paul Rooney, Pat Roon who vigorously defended the suit. The Supreme Court, :I”_‘ et (‘»I.‘.."r'.‘.l e Cawara 0L A tnitas Richard Murph d My, T pson_ i . P . .. o) P ot part o A A S when granting the injunction, expressed the opinion that !‘,‘,L.‘. i tlokot 1Ay Y I\'f.,‘..d.‘,.'ltff..,,' ; ey ; ; yihing 1n Gur anio 0orod or loss Ui u GoNAr S T A bottles of other Mineral Water put up with orange coloured windie. " I adition to those pecorer i this' morn : e sult of last nisht's storm the | Jabels may well be mistaken for Apollinaris at a short rned today: The distance and without close inspection. o o SO FIRILs bricle and BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. smber the high wind. The five from the burning Kilus v T the frame work of the building, but was About two kilus of bric ing's Brr as of Thomas McM . but the v o roofing belonging to D. B. ond_streets was complete » windmill was torn to age o portion of the roof g will was blown o ry exposed to the cleme e double fr house of Jdohn T on H street, near Seventh, was unvoofed A number of window panes were blown in wious s of the city and extensive and pi » Nebraska | the ma SIS orr HIATS. | Boyd's Opera House Block. ven, BOWELS, KIDN 53, COMPLAINTS NDIGESTION, BILT ts of tho Internal Vi ¢ tone up tho intornal s puble It t perforn its functions. RADWAY & CO., New York. tre of all DISORDE S OF TIIE EASESHEADACHE CONSTIPAT ate residences § vore by by the drc T CONPIDENCE MAN CAUGHT. John Havris, who without doubt is the con fidence man v S0 muy phisticat woncy of identiti morning as the fellow wha aime ou him a few aighis sin s he calls himself, had not succeedcd in but as there were i numi Cocoa is of supreme importance as an article of diet. SuaGliyiw HoImIER B DEOVO n Houten's has fifty per cent. more flesh-forming proper- ties than exist in the best of other cocoas. morning one of his horses beca ious shirp, the Judzzo d and shot both hind feet. skyward in a vicious AN 0“ l EN s coc'A until tomorrow kick at the driver. _u.]; of th *s hoofs YBEST & GOES FARTHEST.” Afton just below the : . HA : : boi led “\‘A' L The tissue of the cocoa bean is so softened as to render Phe puin almost paralyzed Cralton, o Tt oy eactiont 2 . camettime Aromat: e sl LR ey it casy of digestion, and, at the same time, the aroma is highly developed. ¥ HOUTEN'S COCOA (“onon triad, always usod ") is the original, pure, solus ERRORS OF YOUTH. SUFFERERS FROM Nervous Debllity, pge Youthful Indiscretions, Lost Manhood. Ba Your Own Physician | Many mon, from the effects of youthful tmprudence, have brought about a stato of weaknioss Uit has roduced th ganeral tem so much as to induce al othier dfsease, and tho real cau troublo searcely wver beiny susy are doctorsd for everything b one. " Notwithatanding’ tho many ‘scionce hax produs s class of pationts, nono Jos Of trvatiment it LAMM retlons to healthy ac- by all druggists. As Harris, RO 1S LEG While George Crafton, o in the employms of the Wells-1ar pany, was driving down Ninth this Fortactly purs o used i1 tho preparation o o (alcohollc) 3 graing Ext, loytandra, 3 scruples. giveerino,q. + Mix. a0 pil. Tk Lofliat 3p. m i an: rted to run awiy unately they w d by a policoman, The agony and scar proved too much for Crafton, and ‘he fainted. ¢ Cocon, Invented, paten sdde in Hotland, and is to-day bottor and more othoE on hoit Lo Lyl He was taken to his room on Bloventh, ol tanpinlll sl brose Do nnconshey for lv.u’-..w.z.um vills the broken membor was sot 'y, ngroonblo taste and nutritive qualie S pediima making Sho numsber uras g day xtends into t int it is con es. *Li st salo in the world.”" Ask for VAN HOUTEN'S and take no other. 65 wryous debility and weaknesa iu either sex, nd aspeciaily i resuiting ro {iprudunco. The recuperative powers of thin rostorative aro truly astonishfng,and {ta ntlntod for & short time chatges the ‘condition to sidercd very dangerous one PHAYER MAY REVOKE THE CALL There is no doubt but that the almost uni Al condemmuation of the governor's course o ssion ) 4 ro are cons 1 nlvlurhthflnl in calling e spocial s ‘yl.';.“,.”rm”“ Joetsia | Etchings. || (L bl e b Would ST S AT on the chief ¢ o Thas who wonld ccutive of tho state and the ion of the | § Engravings. Hallet & Davis. A O Rt S call may be looked for at_almost any hour. | § Aptists’ Supplies. Kimball. Danded, will bo_sent by Feturn mail from he ,mpu].u demand for it is 5o uninimous | § s 0 Pi & gur privite labarstors, or we v [ In thut even the few who favor FO“ dings. » ianos & Organs. b5 Address or call on i to give up all hopes of ever ram Sheet Music. Now England Medical Instituts, lize. vernor received probubly 1518 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. A¢ Tremont Bow: Roston, M of personal letters congratulating q 4 t Govyright, 1889, by ¥. . fi.Les. ¥ him oun making the call he has received today potitions signed with thousands of names urging him to revoke it I"rom sentiments expressed by Governor i v the no doubt but that he will v revoke the call for u special session of sislature. He has received a flood of toduy from the smull towns and L arc t he would revoke the call At prosent he is almost prostrated with care and constant P aa A SpRA Your fare saved by buying a pair of those $6.88 mer: wutching at the bedsidef his wife, whois | T ” anecace Clitvy ¢ g J bRl a3 tas! : I'o Kansas th) B S e fan SiB, B MIatlt Baniors, 1808 Farnam et CATTLE!QUARANTINE RAISED. T 3 L+ Your fare saved by buying that $16 merchant tailor made suit, ade for $38 The governor today issued the following Lo St T ouis, $0: Xausine s I Y R ; L 0 order 4 from New Maxloo and'wrizons 1nlo Nebrasks Mq Your faresaved by buying that elegant $28 custom made suit, made for $80 ~+ atthe Misfit Clothing Parlors. have this day been withdewn, l o I Denv Ll', $ Joux M. THAYER, Although the two scor hant tailor made L. G. W, Armstrong, & blacksmith, bad his 7 A R T S e N ¥ oot badly mashed'ln & Botss power this aftass To W ;1shmgt(m D. (/'y $14.50. made for $40 at the Misfit Parlors. PA.oupem madesly 1001 008 en of 5 tho! 4 the mainder of the foot can be saved. » o ¢ ¢ Your fare saved by buying that $28 custom made Prince Albert . To Baltimore, Md., 814,75, 200 e o et G lath h e Smn e g ime en usee, | T T Al n Your fare saved by buying that $23 custom made 8-button cuta- D E M $ T'o New On lLAlnS, $12.50. way suit, made for $82 at the Misfit Clothing Parlors. WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 26 T T 7 g Sl T e < Your fare saved by buying that $30 custom made suit, mada s 2 i I'o New York Lll) , $16.50. o $78 at Misfit Clothing Parlors. ars of ]“L“thu Great Fun B "M aAma S 'tA In sack and frock coats, variety in sizes and styles of goods, Pantaloons in dos And an intellectual treat USINESS DUILS. mestic and imported fabrics. at prices that astonish the natives, at the Raffins Trained and Porforming PIGSsMONKEYS qumal Misfit Clothing Farlors, ; 1309 ‘arnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. 1309 2 Groat Stage Show All ullu'ulmn s done free of charge to insure a perfect fit, O New and Clever Artists. One Dime Admits to All, !