Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1892, Page 5

% - Cometorios -and the roads loading to them The trees had budded fortn in all the tenderness of their spring time beauty aud gleaming among thems could be # 5een the snowwhite shafts which mark the OMARA MEMORIAL SERVICE ! @raves of the Nation's Martyrs Garlanded with Floral Offerings, PATRIOTISM'S LOVING TRIBUTE TO VALOR Veterans and Their Friends Devote the Day to Commemorating the Wrave Deeds of Heroos—Services at the ! Cemoteries and Parks. The sun smiled kindly on Omaha for her Decoration day. A cool frosh broezs blow from thoe north and soft white clouds occ sionally interposed a gratoful shade. A5 o'clock the prosidontial salute was fired from the High school grounds. Klags and othor suitable decorations waved from most of the large buildings ana the people who thronged the streets were i holiduy dress, There wore pligrimages to all the were thronged with carriages and pedes- trians. Early in the morning from the summit of an eminence in Korest Lawn cemetory be- neath which Omaha’s buried heroes sleep their long sieen four familiar voices boomed fortb their iron-toned salute. Thoy were the voices of the cannon which had gone with tho dead veterans through the nation's giant siruggle aLd now stand sentinel over their rest, somber and silent. The glotious beauty of the sod about them was dotted with gray haired veterans in their medals nd uniforms, aark robed women and rompiog childron. At bhalf-mast overhead, the orilhant red and white of tho flag for which thoy fought streamed out against the blue of the sky. On an Ideal Spring Morning. The cemetery, always beautiful, was glorious in the froshness of its green spring Tobes. Tho clover and grasses of the rounded biil tops and winding valleys g knee-deop, and its surfaco rippled shifting waves under tho Soft breeze, in Tho sun shone kindly from n sky where feathors of whito only interfered with the blue. homes of the dead. From tho little hill set apart for the graves of the soldiers the view on all sides was sublimely beautiful. To tho enst it extonds over a deep winaing valley through which ripples s little brook, now spurkling and dancing in tho sunlight, now burying itself beneatn the shadows of oyer- hauging trees. On each side arethe boldly outiined bluffs of the rolling hilis clud 10 the golden green of young corn, and. away in the distanco agawst the purple biuffs gloams the white breast of the river, Winding in and_ont among tho li shadows like a long, covper colored lay the rond leading 10 the cemetery gates, dotted over with vehicles of all sorts ull Iaden with flowers aud banners for the dec- oration of the graves. On tho south tho smooth browed hills are piled up in huge masses of brown and groen and bero and there among them nestle the farm houses, with clustering groves of maple and boxelder. West and north the May sky, deeply, wonderfuily blue, sunk down into the cumulous masses of foliage which sbut out the dandscape boyond. It is siumbrously silont and peaceful in this burial ground and the rost of the sleepers is disturbed by no sounds harsher thau tbe weadow lark or thrush or the aistant tinkling of the church bellsof Florence. The wind which whispered through the leaves and beat the hillsides into grassy waves and billows was fresh with the sweetness of springing flowers and opening leaves. Exerclses at the Cometery. Very few of the graves wero forgotten. Costly bouquets and banks of flowers lay upon many of tho graves and wroaths of green and scarlet hung about the white headstones. Here and thero n lonely grave with only a board to mark the bead and foor bad on 1t a Dhttle buuch of grass and fleld flowers. The graves of the vetorans and of the regulars a little further on wore idicated by little flags placed among the flowers. In every direc tion loving forms bent over the littio grass plots, carefully weeding and beautifying the graves of their dead loved ones. Captain John B. Sawhill, president of the Bunal Corps, looked out over the beautiful paporama of green and aunounced toat & severe cold would prevent him from making any extended remarks. He, however, stated that the ground where the remains of the comrades in arms had been laid at rest had been donated by the Forest Lawn Cemetery association. The land was beld in trust bv tho trustees of tho several Grand Army of the Republic posts of the city; it contaived room for 763 single graves and & number of full jots that bad or could ba purchased by members of the posts or their families. This, he ssid, would provide a resting place for all of the old soldicrs of Omaha, and that it was the aim of the veterans that no wman who ever wore the blue and fought for his country should be laid away in the potter's fleld. With these brief remarks as an_introduc- tory, the exercises in Forest Lawn cemetery 6ré opened. 0 veteran quartette composed of Com- rades Stowe, Frame, Burmeister and Mrs. W. S..Seavey rendered the national air, “America”, in a delightful munner, after which the Rev. Dr. Thain offered up a prayer for the liviag and the dead. Presented by the May ‘The four cannon, donated to the Burial Corps * by the city,were presented by Mayor Bemis, who addressed the gathering in the following language Votorans of the Fellow Citizens: I f nortul Gartield must Jetery twenty-four yoars a£o toduy, Wi 1o siid: 1 am oppressod with the sense of fmpropriety of uttering words on this oc- It silence s over goiden it must be beside the graves of our uuion soldlers, lives were more signitioant than speech and whose aeath was a poei, the musio of which can never Le sung. With words we nake promises, plight faith, praise virtue. romises muy not be kept, plig tod faith may be ~broken, and vauntea virtue be only the cunning mask of vice. We do 0ot know one promise that these nien mude. one pledge thoy gave. one word they spoke: but we do know they summed up and porfected, by oue supreme set. the highest virtues of men and citizens, lor love of country they accepted death, and thus re- solved il doubts, and made immortal thelr patriotism and their virtue. For the noblest man thut lives, there still remains a conflict. He must still’ withstand the assauits of time and fortune; must stili be assalled with temptations Lefore which lofty v bave fullen. But with these, the conflict ended, the victory was won when di on them the great seal of losed & record which bly many of you were awnkened this b roin Ly the echoes of these cannon, which doubtedly performed ablo service in pro- teoting the” union-and may huve brougnt v to vidiy the minds of 1 of il yeterans the excitement of fleld, t rof artiliery and your frilen compu ut we should il be thankful that dissentions have long censed and that uwong our fellow countrymen there relgn peace aud good will—and in presenting these cannons, on behalf of the eity of Om s hi, 1o the Unlon Soldicrs wnd Saliors Burial il Overits “boys in biue." 1 think it 1 ox he hope of 60,000,000 of peopie thit those \Awy never ugaiu be required 1o estublish corps of Douglas county, to si watoh ress uns order, unity wnd vood government. nderstand thut this beautiful plat of ground was uonated to your burlal corps by the Forest Lawn Cemolery assoeiation and (¢ i8 to Lo hoped that our stito logislature wiil, 1n (he near future, aPPEODFIAto Lnouzl money 1t 'u Anitabio monument, the grateful sta o cun pay Postmastor Clarkson's Reply, Tu_responaing to tho prosentation, Major T. 8. Clarkson suid: *Mr. Ladies and Geutlemen: In bebaif of the soldiers and seilors who fought Leneath youder flag which loats out upon the breezo of this beautiful May aay, cun Bssure you that we feel gratoful for this tokeo of romeribrance. | also feel that it is my especial duty 1o thank the Forest Lawn Cemeiery association for the donation of this #round which 1s 1o be the last resting place of many of the bovs who wore the blue. wao dedicate this besutiful spot. We 10 it 1o the soldiers, not only here, but verywhere; wo dedicate it to the unkuown Mayor, Cow- a8 well us to the known dead ; we dedicate it to L ouly those who stood shoulaer to shoulder, lue casuon and musketry in tbe hottest of hit, but we dedicate to those who re- hained at bome and assisted in those dark diys and the bours of peril with their money, Qur comrades kuow that whbile we were undor arms and in the storm of battle there were those in the rear who were as valiant and true as the ones who wero at the front. “‘Wo remember that in those years of con- fliet, suffering and privation that there were those at home who administered to the boys who fought in the lines, and right here I want to say that the loyal women, the moth ors, wives and sistors did almost as much to dissipate tho sufferings of that awful strug- 1o as the men . the front. ““‘Wers they brave!” “If they wero not, let me ask you how could a mother give up her only son! How could she buckle on his sword and bid him £0 to the front to save that flag that floats over vs today! How could the wife who loved her husband better than her own iife send him away into the flerce battle, feeling he might never return? Jomrades, as we do reverance to the dead today, let us not forget that the noble women made it possible for us to stand boneath this starry bunner toaay, in a united nation and Pay our respect 1o our honnred dead. ““T'he Grand Army of the Republic is com- posed of the survivors of that awful struggle and it1s due to the memory of that de- parted hero, John A. Logan, that this day has been set apart to spread garlands of flowers upon thegraves of our loved ones. ‘“‘As 1 stand here I almsst faney that I ean hear the tramp, tramp, tramp of loyal mil- lions gathering in the cometeries throughout the nation, as they gather to place the flow- ors upon the little grassy knolls. This is aday of mourning. It'is a festal occasion, when the bright blossoms of spring are plucked and laid upon the earth avove the remains of the best and truest men who ever answered the bugle ocail. We should not make it a day of mourning, but rather a day of refoicing, for with it comes the remembrance that wo assisted in striking the galling fetters of slavery from 4,000,000 of human belugs who now breathe the same air of freedom as do you aud I. “Tho old soldiers are rapidly passing away. They, or many of them, have livea the allotted time, and ere many years the lust one will be calied 10 join thearmy that is bivouacked on tho other shore. When that day comes, then the coming generations will meet hore to recite the decds of those who lio buried upon tuis sun-kissed noll *One by one wo are passing away, but while wo stay lot us presont the same solid ranks, standing shoulder to shoulder, and pledge our supvort to the widows and the orphans of the bravo boys who have gone be- ora, “Brave soldiers, noblo comrades, kaown and unkuown, though you havo passed from our sight, a gratoful country rememburs vou. You have joined the grand army and have left bebind only a few worn and scarred comrades who ‘are simply waiting for the day when they will bo called upon to enter your ranks in that great unknown land, but until that day arrives they will meet to pay reverence to the memory of the departed ones." As Major Clarkson closed a loud cheer, the battle cry of the old soldiers, was iven with a hearty good will, . The benediction was delivered and tha old cannon wore fired over tho graves of the dead. The quartette sape “How Sleep the Brave,” and *'taps” wus soinded by Com- rade Hayes of Phil Kearoey post. ‘Tho exercises were over and the 1mmense throng dispersed. Baskets of flowens were placed upon the graves of the dead and another Decoration day passed into bistory. At Prospect 1L, A continuous stream of carriages and pedestrians passed the gates of Prospect Hill cemetery from early morning, laden with blooming plautsand a profusion of cut. flowers. By 0 o'clock the decoration com- mittees of the local Grand Army posts and of the Women's Relief corps had markod tho graves of the fallen heroes by minature flags ana bouquets of cut fowers. Allo the cemetery grounds apparently the gra s were aglow with blooming plunts, some be- ing literaily banked with cat flowers in ap- prooriate designs. Never has Prospect Hill shown better avidence of the cureful super- vision which the association munagers have exercised thero the past year. This factis a grateful one to those who ve loved ones buried in the old cewetery, aud a delight to others who find pleasure in visiting the silent city of the dead. DOWN AT THE PARK. Many Thousands Listen to the Exerclses in Hanscom’s Basky Dells, The principal exercises of the day took place in the afternoon at Hanscom park. To handle the crowd the street railway com- pany increased its park line service to twenty-four trains, 60 per cent more than ihe usual number, but even then with a two and a half minute service, hundreds were compelled to wait on street corners while train after train rolled past, crowaed from end to end and with venturesome passen- gers occupyiug the steps and clinging to the hand rails. ‘Travel began to noticeably flow toward the park immediately after noon, although sev- eral little parties had prepared lunches and gone out in the early morning to spend the day. At1o'clock the Omaha Guards assem- bled at their armory, Eighteenth and Capi- tol avenve, and prepared for the march to the park. Just before starting a handsome floral tribute was handed to Lieutenant Mul- ford, and by him presented to the company. It was from A. harff, formerly com- mander of the guards. companying card read: n memoriam—Charles H, Hen- dricks, George M. Adams, F'rank Stockdale, Omaha Guards,” The guards were in full dress uniform, white helmets, and headed by the Musical Union band marched down Capitol avenue t0 Sixceenth street, to Farnam, to_Twenty- eighth street, to Leavenworth, to Park ave- nue, thence to the park, where they assisted in keeving back the crowd from the immediata vicinity of the speakers’ stand, which space was resérved for the school chil: dren. Proceedings at the Park, Tho exercises opened with musio by the baad, after which prayer was offered by Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of All Smints, A chorus from the 'Park scnool, trained and led by Miss Aruold, sang *ed, White and Blue,” with cornet accompaniment. Tho opening address was delivered by Comrade B. R. Ball, who acted as master of ceremonies, ‘The pupils from the Mason school sang ‘Beautiful Hills,” lho Nauon's Dead” wos the title .of sn original poem by Heury Drumm, read by the suthor. Iu is here reproduced : O, slooping soldlor. who In durkest hour ast fearless march agalnst w migh N Didst’ hurl from off his dreadod thons ‘of power Disunion grim, didst heal a nation’s woe. To thee this day we como from many a home Made radiant, glad, by vaiorous deeds of thine, And strowing gifts, the falrest 'neath heav- en's dome. Weo kneel und worship at tay sacred shrine Thy biood it was which saved thy country's Thy ari which mado It mighticst ‘mous the Thy loving band which led from out tho A human chattel, crowned him king with thee. Ilustrious one! o'er thee will ever bloom “The lower of thy country's love divine, And'round thy memory, as round thy tomb ‘I'he Ivy clings, our houres will evertwine. A natlon's toars will keep thy covering groen, A uution's hand will strew with flowors thy grave, A patlon's volce will sing thf gladdest pman. A nution's lug thy tawme will proudly wav At rlnll. |‘I‘mu art, tho' tempests 'bove thee yroak, And thusiders crash and roll across the sk They uvlercan do theo hucm, thy slumbers wike, “Ahgu'rt sufely housed within thy howe on kb Imrortal soul! rest thou In sweetest peace Within that’ realm where uever comes a cure; May hoavenly bliss be thine till time snall coase, This Is thy country's tervent, lasting prayer. Addressed by Dr, Thain. “The Arnold club,” cowposea of pupils from the Lovg school, saug **I'he Flag g( ll-hu Free,” and we orator of the day, Rav. A. R. Toain, was vex: introduced. He spoke at length of the scenes aud circumstawces in which the memvers of the Gravd Army of the Republic had figured, and related sevoral incidents of the war, pieturing vividiy eveats that bad a tearful weaning for wuuny of those withiu range of bis voice. ‘The Owl club sang & memorial bymo, after which the old soldiers congucted their ritual sorvice around the monument and mound on the grassy spot Lo the north of the speaker's stand. A detachment of the Omabs Guurds acted as the firing squad, and it was 4 o'clcok THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1892, THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO Slout-Hearled Bargains for lepressible Buyer. } WEEKLY Savings Sale U, |\ (R Vash Fabries Begins Today o7 27 100 pieces suckers, S Cenits Our usual 10c quality. Second floor. inch hair line seer French Sateen New Parisian patterns, wocth 80c and 5¢, see 16th streot windows, rare styies, 1S Cenvts Second floor. Fine Black Sateens 100 picces raven fast black, just as good as you pay 23c for elsewhers, come and see, only 15 Centes Second floor. Black Organdies Checks and stripes and lace eflects absolutely washable colors, no brown or y stains after laundering; worth vard, 15 Cents Second floor. New Scotch Ginghams ponded le of 30¢ 0 vigorousiy to our coteh ginghams, we 5 pieces of new 32inch genuine Scotch ginghams, for 18 Centz : Secona floor. Bordered Nainsook FOR APRONS. 42 inches wide, satin stripes and lace patterns, regular 35c quality; this is true, like all we say in our advertise- ments; only =20 Cenyts French Organdies Not ayard has ever been 25 sold for less than 50c. Many as high s 75¢ a yard,and wo give you your choice of 6,000 yards of new and delightful styles, foronly - - - - - SEVEN Golden By —I} Ladies’ Parasols. —20 toch silk pongee varagon A0 o) il i et £ usual selling price $2, un- usuul prico $1.25 Second floor. T o Morses.22 inch ilkc_pongeo, paragon _frames, stylish stioks and handles, plush ball ornaments, our usual price $2.50; present price $1.60 Second floor, 02 inch silk pongeo with LT OE o et e Tace flouncing,paragon frames, bamboo sticks, formerly 83.50; ealo price $2.00 Second floor. 50 COLORED SATIN PARASOLS F 4 inch erecm luc S OUT (olors, brown, blue, carai- nal, ete., neat sticks and han‘les; have sold all along for $2, mark it 75 Cents Second floor. Five Here e 5 parsols, somo V€ coaching, some fancy, others novel, all ere good, stylish and worth to $4.50; the bunch for $2.00 Each scond floor. Bocondifloof s uEY el o 3 <»—This group of 25 parasols form- Six erly sold f9r 810 each, nover mind why We cut the price, nd floo ¢ —15 high art novelties in SEVEN tho néwest and most ap- proved shapes, formerly sold for $20.00 and $25.00. This astonishing price is your rare chance, only $7.50 . Second floor. g i s Lace Curtains | AT Irish Point, 34 yards long, | 7 our regular price $11, [ 4th floor. Irish Point, ards long, LT R worth every cent of $12 4th floor. PAIR. Irish Point, 8% yards long, ‘ 5 good value for 818.50,| 1 4th floor. | PAIR. Irish Point, every day price $15.00, 1 4th floor. | PAIR. Real Brussols Lace, Nl worth in every instance lu 5 ! 1 $13.50 .00, . PAIR. $1 4th floor. Real Brussels Lace, that we have sold for $16.50, 4th floor. | Real Brussels Lace, our sule price| ] Bamboo Easels. 100 new Bamboo Fasels sold in every store where bamboo easels are ket for 31 ench, e price 75 Cents Each. 4th floor, FINE SCREENS, | filled with printed silk| finest Pongee. 4th floor. Real Brussels Lace, | over the counter| price $20.00, ONLY $1.35 Window Shades. Opaque, 7 feet long, 8 foet wide, fancy dado, 65 Cents Each, Scoton Holand. Same size, fringed, 75 Cents Each. 4th floor. Good Window Shades. Spring rollers, 25 Cents Each. e e e e Mail orders are pouring in from every quarter. It pays to trade here for many reasons. Here are a few: We save you in time. We save you in price. We sell just as good values as stores thousands of miles east of us. Morse Dry Goods Co. bla- 01 Tadics® Cheviot Blazers, liko cut, only made Plain Cheviot Cloth, Navy, Black or Tan, all sizes 82 to 40, of d floor. IVaists, Lad Waists, made of fine striped shirting, plaitod front and { buck, plain collar and cuffs, high | sleeves,col- blue, 3 1100; Ladies’ Waists, madeof f polka dot een, full front, trim= med with rufllo of the same, plait- baclk, plain collar nd cuffs, M high - q SLa0. 3d floor. Separate Bell Skirts These are made of black or navy all wool serge, $B6.00. Made of best ?uuluy Knghsh serge, navy and black, lined throughout, with deep hem of silk at bottom, finished with dust braid, $£12.00. OUR Dressmaking - Departments Offer unusual inducements to ladies seeking unique and exclusive costumes. Wo are show- ing new and oxquisite ideas in Chinn siik cos- tumes, and have the new and much sought for Blue Serge Suits The cost of making Is low, the costumes can b brought out In the most skillful and ap- proved manner for Astonishingly Low P 5th floor. Madam Wa'lace: MORSE’S es. when the three volleys from thelr pieoes cechoed over the hills, The young ladies from tho High school class of ’92 sang ‘“The Soldler’s Voice’’ and “Sleep, Beloved, Sleep.” A selection by tne band, followed by the baneaiction and “taps,”” and the Memorial day exercises were over. Had a Concert. A grand concert was afterwards given by the Musical Union Military vand, under the direction of Prof. Herman Schunke. It included twelve numbers, and was probably more intensely enjoyed than any of tho other features of the day, as those on the outskirts of the crowd were favored as weil as those nearer the stand. The program was diversified enough for all, fncluding marches, overtures, gavottes, | galops and waltzes, and the strains of ry mic harmouy were wafted on the evenin, breezes to appreciative ears far beyond thes confines of the park. Boger's *Racollec- tions of the War,” a descriptive piece intro- ducing » number of patrioticand war songs, was rapturously greeted by the volerans, and many a voice was added to the tones of reed and brass, SERVICES AT SOUTH OMAHA. School Children, Oltlzens and Varlous So- cleties Do Honor to the Occasion, The Memorial day exercises at South Omaba yestarday were the most elaborate ever attompted in the city. All business houses closea at noom, and the whole city turned out in honor of the occasion. Nearly every business place and many private resi- dences were decorated with flags and bunt- iog, and & number of show windows pre- sented unique decorations appropriate to the occasion. Tho parade was over half a mile in length, although it was composed almost exclusively of South Omaba societies and citizens. At Syndicate park an Interesting program was prosented to an audience of soveral thousands of people. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the com- mittees of the Grand Army of the Republie, the Sons of Veterans und the Womwen's Re- Lief Corps visited the graves of the union dead aud left thelr tributes of flowers. At 2 o'clock the parade formed ir front of the High scuool grounds under the supervision of J. W, Cress, marshal of the day. A detacument of police headed the pro- cession, which included nearly every social, benevolent and religious society in the city, A prominent feature was a detachment of 1,200 school chuidren in charge of Prof, A, A, Munroe, The line of marcn was on L to Tweaty- seventh street, aud thence to the vark on Twenty-seventh, N and Twenty-fourth streets S. W, Dennis made the opening ad- dress, after which an anthem was sung by tho guartetto, consisting of Mesaames Kiser und Suge and Messrs, Carley and Smith. Prayer was offered by Rev. Robert, L. Wheeler, sud the socipture lesson read by Rev. Charcles Sudbrock. Short addresses were delivored by 5. J. Kioer, esq., of Omaha, Father Michuel J. Hickie, City At~ torney Vau Dusen and Major J. 8. Clarkson of Omaha. The benediction was pronounced by Rov. C. N, Dawson. B Dr. Birney's Catarrh Powder for tonsil- ts. For sale by all druggists. 50 cents, e Keoplag Up Thelr Record. Two of Pouncmas er J. S, Spoerl's dep- uties, one of whom is vamed Davis, dls- tuguished themselves Saturday by impound- iug ffty dairy cows that they sbould have left ulone. They will bo arrested on the charge of unlawfully impounding stock. The dairy cows were pasturing on a tract of 100 acres of land in the southwestern por- tion of the city, which was leased from eastern parties by John C. MoLean and John P. Manning. “‘I'he deputies seized upon the cattle and put them in the pound. The milch cows were compelled to stand up 10 their bellies in mud and mire. McLean and Manting heard of the cows being im- pounded and the deputies extorted #0 from thom in order that the cows might be liber- ated. The complaint for the arrest of the depu- ties was issued by Prosecuting Attorney Cochran, who says they will also be tried for running, whipping and abusing the cows. e Chambers, the zreat English dietist says: “Champagne with the least alcohol is re- markably exhilerating.” Cook’s dry Imper- ial leads, —_—— Notl A meeting of the Fifth Ward Repub- lican club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Erfling’s hall, on Sherman avenue near Ohio street. All repub- licans of vhe ward are cordially invited. HENRY BOLLN, President. e Put Chicago In Your Pocket. A great work. ‘‘Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” If there is a leature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- scription of which does not appear in the book, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 cents per copy. For sale at 209 Herald building, Chicago. See the new, S At ek NERS SR Ak S Persons ordering copies will please en- close 6 cents extra for postage, ——— The Last of the Butialo, A majority of all the 1lving buffalo in the world are now onexhibition at the terminus of the Benson & Haleyon Heights railway. g:o‘ea open at 2 o'clock. Admission, 25¢; children under 12 years, 10¢c, e RELL BOUTH UMARA, Sneak Thieves Take Advant oration Day, Es The smeak thieves celebrated Memorial day by perpotrating 8 number of small rob- beries yesterday. Jobn,ji Oweus, Who lives at Twenty-third' and J streets, was awakened early in the mdping by two men who were quietly making. their way out of the yard with one of hjs horses and a set of hurness. He got his revelver and started after the thieves, whe were glad to drop their plunder and éscape. The residence of Tom Rock near Twen- tieth and U streets was the scene of a burglary that was committed just before noon. sasc Shelton, who rooms at the bouse, lost a suit of clothes and a revolver and B. McCabe is minus a silk umbrella. Mrs. Rock heard some one upstsirs at the time, but thinking it was one of the roowers Rave the matter vo further attention. James Mano, who lives at Nineteonth and M streets, had a set of double harness stolen and Ed. Dawson, at Tweonty-firih and K streets, lost a simi Not , The city council will meet this evening. C.J. Baldwin returned yesterday from Wayne, Neb, Heury Kaufman, a laborer employed oun the new bulldings of the Cudaby company, [ 25 ozs. Fol BAKING 1 POWDER. R 250. ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb was hit on the head by a falling stone yester- | day. Ho raceived a severe scalp wound. | J. R. Corrish went to Lyons, Neb., yester- day on a business trip. Mrs. [. Babeock of Brandon is visiting the family of W. S. Babcock. Miss Dell Dundas of Auburn, Neb,, is the guest of Mrs. James Hall at Twenty-Afth and I streets, N, Johnson, who lives on the alley south of N streot’ between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth, swore out warrants last night for the arrest of several of his next door neighbors. He did not know their names, out said that their fighting and quarreliog was sufficient to fracture the peace and quietude of the vicinity. The case will recelve Judge Fowler's attenuon this worning. pi i e R Leavexworrh, K, June 15, /90. Dr. J. ©5. Moore: My Dear Sir—{ have been sutject to sick headacho all my life. Over two years ago I began using *Moore's Tree of Life" for it and never had a case of sick headacho since, except when the medicine was &t one end of tho road -dxul i the other. Itis worth more than money to me’ T heartily recommend it to all sufferers efs headache. Very truly yours, W. B. LiLe, Pastor First Baptist Church, For sale by all druggists. e L Pat Chicago in Your Focket. A great work, **Moran's Dictionary o Chicago.” If there is a feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- scription of which does not appear in the book, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 cents per copy. For sale at 209 Horuld building, Chicago. See the new, com- vlete ard elegant map it contains. Per- sons ordering copies will please en :lose 6 cents extra for postage. - MEXICAN HORSETHIEVES, Garza's Band Supposed to Be Operating in Arizons, NooaLes, Ariz., May 3), tiser of Nogales contains an editorial saying | that haraly & day passes but that reports are wade of eucountering in out of the way places along the border armed Mexicans, nearly all of them leading or driviug horses, while the robberies of tbese animals are of daily ocourrence. The robberies are not con- flued to the American side of the line. There are many reports from towns and ranches on the Sonora side of horses and mules belug stolen. Yesterday word came from Sarle that several suimals have been recently stolen from that district. At first it was thought that these depredations were com- mitted solely by a band of horsethieves who have tried thelr best to clean up he range Dborses in the Santa Cruz valley, but their op erations now seem to beso widespread and of such magnitudo that suspicion is aroused thet there i1s more in it than can be seen on the surface. *‘We beliove ft our duty,” continues the pa o put the public, 85 well as the ofii- clals of the law of friendly governments on their guard, and wo particularly request that immediate informstion should be fur- nishod of any camps or lurge bodies of men being encountered. Arnzona shall be no esylum or recruiting ground for Mexican bandits or rebels if wo can provent it. The mysterious disappearance of Garza and the public appearance of Jose Sandovalin our midst arouse grave suspicions that a smail sized revolution is being worked up.” - Disordered liver set pills, ht with Beechaw's e D Kenness A disease, treated as such and pe nently cured. No publicity. Noinfirm- ary. Home treatment. Harmless nnd offectunl, Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. ~Send 2¢ stamp for pamphlet. sShokoquon Chemical Co., Burlington, Ta. s RN 0N o Last of the Buflalo, A majority of all the living buffalo in the world are now on exhibition at tho terminus of the Benson & Huleyon Heights railway. Gates open at 2 o'clock. Admission, 25¢; children under 12 years, 10c. 1 was the victim of the worst case of Catarrh that I ever heard of. T was entirely deaf in one ear, and all the in- side of my nose, including pazs of the bone sloughed off. No sort of treat ment benefitted me, and physicians said, “I would never be auy better.” As o last resort 1 took Swift's Specific, and it entirely cured me and restored my hear ing. I have been well for years, and no sign of return of the disease.—Mrs. Joserung Porumy, DugWest, 8. C. | DR G GEE WO, The only fegally graduatsd Chlness physiclan Tight yoarsa' study, Ton oxper s enoe with all known dise Troats sucossstally all chronic casos glvon up by other doctors Call and seo him or weite for question blank. Do not think your ease ho your doctor tolls JOU 80, but try the Chluose d0ctor with his new and wondorful remedie: POFMANNE Cure —wh Torbs. Itoots And medicinos. The world his wit usand testimontals In b s pr Noinjurions decoot no no Itational treatment and pormanont eu Following cases sucoossfully troatsa and cured, given up by othor doctor: To Whom It May Concern: 1 have been A constant sufforar for many yoars with Rhoumatism and Dyspopsia. and attse teylog Wil the dovtors 1 know of and rovatved no nelp. | Beard of DF. C- Goo Wo In the pape Teoneludsd ¥ his modicines, which carad mo in u shork waro also sick. but the doctof 1 havo al nthim o nume 1 he curod als) and of various mo for particulrs, THOMAS COUGHLIN, 4312 Harney Street, Omahia. OMAMA, Nob, hor of friends, w troubles. Call o Mareh 5, 92, To Whom 1t May Ihave beon fo "o, ¥ tim, anffaror with stomach tro ublo and generai debllity, and enuld Aind no ro- Tef from any of the doctors § troated with. 1 was dls run down that [ thought it impossiblo $o a month. My friends had ¥lven e up AT hiad 105t all o A of Dr C. Goo Wo. °d mo to call and so was 0o tmo to | could findand all the patent medivin: out rollef. 1 finally made up my mind o v Chinese doctor, and from that moment dates my 1 acceptad his torms an 24 mysolt w ontiroly woll and owo my . and take groat pleasure in s to him. THOS. CULVERT, Northwest cor nd Farnam stroots, uas der Iron Bank, O POCATELLO, Idatio, April 2, 1802 To Whom 1t May C 1 have boen n cons| with a disorderod stom ton, n aufforor for olght yoars oh, blood polsontag and In- Jess. which 1 ma Tned me nd Afr In doing. ho conld ¢ seople. LUE. ALY John Imbody, J and abeess A 0. forten M. 1 asthm; k consumption ., Kidnoy antlivor trouble Andorson and bronc! 1821 Cuming stroot, catarrh, tis of Niftoon years standing. Has for sale tho following prepared remedios ay . Indigostion, nalo Woaki o agonts. Capital, $109,000. Ofice, 16th and Califotoia Sts, Omaba, Neb GRADE ORDINANCE NO. 812 stublishing the grade of alle; An ordinance nd addition between 8th ani Blood Pol: Kidney and Li only by Clilnese Mediclne Co, 1n Kountze Oth stroets and south of Hickory street. In the city of Omaha: Bo it ordained by the city council of the city ~Pho grade of the alley In Kountze's ddition between Sth and Oth Stroets an South of Hickory strect. in the city of Omaha, 15 hereby established at the following elevas tions, the grade being uniform stralght linos between polnts specified In' the streets, avenues or alleysnamed in tho rospective seos ng. to-wit og— Elevation of enter of alley. (] South line of Hickory streot......... South end of alley. helnz centerof 1ot 10 Kountze's 2nd_addition 107.00 Section . This ordinance shall take offect and be in force from and after its passage. Passed May 17th, 1502 JOHN GROV City Clerk. . P, DAVIS, President Uity Councll Approved May 18th, 13 GEO. P. BEM Muyor. ORDINANCI NO. 3074, An ordinance creating street fmprovemeny district No, 449. comprising Chicago stroed from 25th street to 26th street, und defining its limits. Bo it ordainea by the city councll of the city of Omal Section 1. That streot improvement distriod No. 440 be and the same is heroby croated. Section 2. That streot lmprovemont distries 0. 449 shall comprise Chieago street from west 1ine of 25th street to 2ith street and shall include the followinz real estate, to-wit: 4, &0 block 7, 'and lots1,2, in block & in Recd's 1st addivion, That this ordinance shall take s0d May 10th, 187, i JOHN GROVES, City Clork, E. . DAVIS, President Clty Councll. Mayor. Approved May 24th, 181, A Written Guarantee to Cure Evory Case or SYPHILIS s Our cure is permanent and rot a patchiag up. Cases treated sey s 820 have ne: symptom since. By describing c t you by mail, and we give the or refund all money. nt can do soand we will pay ratlroad fare ind hotel bills while hore, 1f We fall to cure We challengetho world fora cass that our Maglo Hemedy will not cure. Writo for particulars and ged theevidence. In our soven years prastice with the Magic Remedy 1t has been most difficult Lo overcome the prejudices againat socailed specifios, But under our strong guarantee thousands are trying it and be Ingcured. Weguaranteo o cura or refund every dollar,and as we have a_reputation toprowest, also fnancial backing of §50,001t 18 perfectly safe to who wili try tho treatment, Herotofore you bave putting up and paying out your money for differsnk treatmonts, and aithough you sre not yot eured uo one has pald back your m Wo will positively cureyou, O, chronke, doop seatod cases cured in ) 109) days. lnvostt our Hnanclal standing, oue reputation ns business men. Write us for names an sddresses of those we havo oured who Lave givon 10n to refer to them. 1t costa you only Doste aget0do this. 1f your symptoms ure soro throat, mucous patchosin mouth, rheumatism 4o bones sad Jolnts, nir faliing out, eruptions on any part of the body, feeling of goneral depression, pains in heslor bofies. You bhavono timeto waste, Those Who are constantly taking mercury and potash, shouid dis- continueit. Constant use of thess drugs will wursly Lring sores and eating ulcers in the end. Dou't fall 1o write. All correspondence sent sesled in plain ene velope. We invite the most rikl1 Investigat wiil do all 1a our powerto 811 you in it Addres AN DT T fny Amaha ety fou) e on ol Sental der resaiot. WS ) &S Tory dise § 3 0 perion $ maal. 1% wdl, 1 iroms, ToAL 6 TN it § odnanne 5TSEND FOR OATALOGUE, COMBINATION BAVETIES, h Dusl ) E.C.MEACHAM ARMS .. T, LOUS Wi OX ¥ G- EIN ¥ Registered Lreatimen 17,352 st Vit i ¥hr nertimiorias. v Dlkcnarges & Aisoluttly et i, Fimt treatment sent Free to auy wddress u5 CHEMToAL IMFORTING 00, CINCINNATI, & E