Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1893, Page 8

8 DAILY MEE: MONDAY, MAY 29 1893 GRAND ARMY MEN AT CHURCH | Omaha Posts Attend Divine Bervice at 8t. Mary's Avenue Oongregational, VETERANS URGED TO THE HIGHER VICTORY Patriotle Programs at the Pablic and Pa. rochial Schools This Afternoon—Memor- 1al Day Exercises to Be feld at Hanscomn Park Tomorrow, St. Mary's Congregational church was crowded to the doors yesterday morning by & congregation composed largely of old soldiers, Grizzled Grand Army veterans and Buns of Veterans were conspicuously num erous. Rev. 8. Wright Butler delivered an excel- lent sermon of particular interest to Grand Army men, in which he reviewed many prominent features of the late war and stated that the success of the union soldiers not only saved the nation, but laid the foundation of Christian unity in th He also rejoiced in the fact th: country was governed by a national ministration and that state sovereignty had received its death blow. He thought that had state's rights been successful and na- tional control been obliterated, the country would have been a hotbed of discontent quarrels and rivalry, weakened in powel and the development of resources made prac- tically impossible. The eloquent divine complimented the bravery of the Grand Army men during these trying days. It was with great difti- culty that the old warriors could restrain their applause in the church during Rev. Mr. Butler's remarks. About 120 members of the Grand Army of the Republic were present—twenty comrades of Custer post No. 7, under Commander John P. Henderson; eighty veterans of U. S. Grant post No. 110, Dr. R. M. Stone, com- manding: a score of comrades belonging to George Crook post No. 262, Commander J. D. West. The veterans were particularly rrntlfled at the pains the church ofticers had taken for their convenience, pecially prized the beautiful souveni gram of the service, which bore the ( Army symbols printed in colora. MEMORIAL DAY RCIS! Program of Prayer, Speech and Song at Hanscom Park Tomorrow Afternoon. Tomorrow is Memorial day, the fay of all the year set apart by the American people when they can go forth together to every city cemetery and countryside God's acre and lay on the graves of their soldier dead bright emblems of a grateful remembrance and renew their heart thoughts of the men strong arm and _sublime ifice secured their children in the heritage of a united nation and liberty for cvery citizen of whatever crced or color. At Hanscom park at 2 o'clock in'the afternoon, the sev- fml posts of the Grand Army of the Repub- ic will assemble, and a program_ befitting the occasion will be entered on. This is the order of exercises for the whole day: National salute at Forest Lawn by Sergeant soldiers’ graves in Prospect t Lawn, Jewlsh cenietery, Holy ulcher, Bolemian cemetery, by from Phil Sheridan post, A. Custer post and ed J 8. Grant post and corps, Crook post and corps, orge Crook camp of Sons of Veterans, Marchof the Omaha Guards to Hans- com park. Assenbly of Grand Army of the Re- public vosts, Woman's Relief corps und Sons of Veterans at Hanscomn k pavilion. C. L. Thomas, offi- of the da “Recollections of War'™. ... .. D R Rt. Rov. Bi Bong—"Flags of Many Lands."... .} Oratlon......... Re it Butler .. Band endelssoln Quartet i g Bt ¥ R elfcf Corps, ans, and the Oulaha Guaras to Monument for the Ritual ll'lml, playing the 1 ute § aotionsficis ool 1,b: “Sleep, Beloved, Siedp” Bong—**America : ..The Audicnce Led by Sceond Tnfantry Band, Benedlction covveneeon, D S0 WL Butler [ nd selections will be rendered by ond infantry band from Fort Omaha, Mr. Albert Wedemeyer leader, Even Concert. A band concert will be given in the even- Ing. Here is the program: March—American medley . Hall Columbia®. White and B 1thern plant ‘Der Frey i . “Re Medley. Belectlo Czardas—"Lost. Lo A Eong—*Pilgrin's Song of Hop: Patriotic air—"Columbia” FIGHTING THE GOOD FIGHT, Rev. Tindall Prenches to Veterans and Urges Them to the Higher Viotory, At the Seward Street Methodist Episcopal church last night the pastor, Rev, D. K Tindall, preached a Decoration day sermon to the members of George Crook post No, 202 of the Grand Army of the Revublic. Between sixty ana seventy of the veterans occupied the front pews reserved for them and listened intently to the sermon. In honor of the occasion the church was decor- ated with Amcrican flags, and the pulpit draped with the national colors, The Grand Army banner of the post occupied a conspicuous place at the left of the lector, ‘The Rev. Mr, Tindall began by sketching the history of the Grand Army, “the grand- est army that the sun had ever shone on,” and then he spoke of its organizer and the noble principles of the men who having fought side by side and having won each other’s love and confidence in the dark days during the '60's had banded themselyes to- gether to stand by each other during sick- ness and trouble, “Now that the war is over,” said the preacher, *‘there will be no more fighting of man against man, and we can now turn our whole attention to fighting the devil. The old methods of savage warfare are rapidly vassing away and I am glad to see it. Bat- tles used to mean victory or death, but it is not so now in Christian countries, All the north wanted when it sent its thousands of armed men toward the land where slavery was in exist- ence was to subdue the south and bring it back into line. The siege of Vicksburg very forcibly illustrates my idea, ‘There the union soldiers fought for ks, and when the rebel flag was at last hauled down the ers of the blue not only opened th sacks and fed the starving confed ates, but they opened their pocketbooks and gave the enciy all tho aid " in their power, These actions showed that there was no malice on the part of the north; it only wanted to whip its fractious brother of the south back into line. When God chastises us he only wants to get us back into the right path that will finally lead to heaven It should be the same with parents when they punish their children. They should not punish for revenge—such persons are not fit to have children—but chastise, ns God does, to get the youngsters into the line of obedience. “Jesus Christ won a victory over the devil in the derness. Paul had it out with his Satanic majesty on the way to Damascus and he won a glorious victory. Daniel, Jo seph and Abraham won. So did Martin Luther and Jonn Wesley. So cau we all win the great victory over the devil, if we only have faith in the Lord Jesus Christ and put our trust in Him. “‘When the war broke out many of the soldiers enlisted for three years. Today we enlist in the service of Christ for life, and I am glad 1o see that we have so few desert- ers. Speaking of deserters reminds me of War tumes, when so many who did not have the patriotism to stay at the front left the lines and ran away. 1 was only a boy then, but 1 can remember how the deserters used 10 hide and always be in fear of the officers law. Noman has as bard & time as the fellow who is trying to get away from the devil, ‘“Along toward the close of the war there were no stragglers. The boys in blue all wanted to be in itat the finish, Now we can't afford to desert the standard of Christ, because we shall all want to be right there when the trumpet is sounded on the last day and reap the reward due us for working for Jesus Christ. And there s a reward for all of the Grand Army of the Republic. The very consciousness of having done & duty well is a reward for the veterans, and besides this the government gives pensions, not enough, of course, but still & slight reward for noble services. All honor is due those who fight the battles of the Lord, and they will reap their reward in the end—the same s did those who fought so nobly to de- fend the honor of our flag. “During the war there were too many men for all to become distinguished, but the old soldier who fought under the colors will surely receive his crown of glory and honor on Judgment day. “What a great rejoicing there will be on that day, when all our battles are ovew and we can lie down to rest. It will far surp: the shouts which went up when Lee la down his sword, It makes me feel sad when I think of how the members of this grand old army are thinning out. Veterans are dying at the rate of thirty a week or 1,500 a year. and it won't be long until they all lie molding in mother dust. $ s on Decoration day are always iese old gray-headed men strew- ing flowers on the graves of those who marched side by side in those troublous days, but how sad it must be for the wife or mother who can only mourn for a loved one who lies in an unknown grave. Hundreds of graves in the national cemeteries are marked ‘unknown,' but God will watch over that dust until judgment.” “Faith,” saia Mr. Tindell in conclusion, “‘enables us to fight the good fight and will ly bring us into the presence of God where we can sing that glorious old song ‘T can read my title clear to mansions in the skies,’ AT THE SCHOOL HOUSES, Patriotio Programs to Be Rendered This Afternoon—Grand Army Orators. This afternoon memorial addresses will be delivered in every public and parochial school of the city by members of the Grand Army of the Republic. The addresses will be given at 2:30. Following is the detail for the public schools, prepared by Dr. R. M. Stone, chairman of joint Memorial day com- mittee: High school, J. A. Gillespie and La Ambler, H. H. Kirby Bancroft, S. I. Gordon ; Cass, W. H. Russell; ) , James Kyner nter, John Jen- kins; Central Park. i ‘lifton Hill, Dr. Cook; [ ner Dodge, Gen Dennis; Duont, H. A. Derbing ‘arnam, Dennis Dono- van; Forest, L. Hull; Fort Omaha, W. H. Austiu; Franklin, C. T. Newton; Hartman, D. B. rgent; Hickory, J. P. Henderson; Izard, Dr. Ralph ; Jackson, F. P. Kellom, B. R. Rev. A. : Leavenwor ; Long, T. 5 Mason, . H. 'Russell; 5 ot assigned | , D. M. Haverly; Saratoga, H. S. sherman, R, . Walker; Vinton, George C. Potvin: Walnut Hill, Dr. Gieson; Webster, Dr. Mercer; Wes August Lockner, ‘aptain I'rank Reynolds will address the school children of Florence and David Reed will speak to the children of Dundee and of school district No. 23, “The parochial schools will be provided for asfollows: St. Philomena, Dr. Hinchman; St. Mary Magdelene, Simon Bloom; Hol; Famly, t Stone: ' St. Joseph's, Pav O'Hawe: 3 Benson Orphanage, J. A. Cuscaden; Creigh” ton university, W. hoemaker, Special program, in addition to the formal oration, will be rendered at most of the schools. Park, not ——— “When pain and anguish wring the brow A ministering angel thou”—Bromo-Seltzer. —_— Drexel Hotel, 16th & Webster, 1 blk from Mo.Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown, prop. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA, Memorial Day Services—May Day at St. Agnes'—Gosslp and Personals, Union memorial services were held at the Baptist church yesterday morning and thero were many who were deprived of enjoying them on account of the church not being large cnough to hold all the people. The church was decorated profusely with palms, bunting and flags. As the veterans oi war entered the building they were ushered along to the very front seats ana their sons and daughters came next. There was a gooa sprinkling of the Woman's Rehef Corps, as a matter of course. On the stuge werc seated Rev. C. N. Dawson, Rev, I'homas enson, Rev. Robert L. Wheeler and Rev. The sermon was by Rev. Dawson, s effort was an excellent one. The singing was splendid, May Day at St. Agnes. At St. Agnes’ church fay afternoon May day was celebrated in a beautiful man- ner. The seating capacity of this large edi- fico was tested. The altar was aecorated with flowers and white veiling. After the ion, which was headed by a choir of act of consecration to the Virgin was read by Miss Teresa Desmond. While the choir sang a hymn Mise Lillie Storm placed a crown of roses on the head of the statne of the Virgin. Rev. Father McDevitt delivered an interesting sermon on the mis- sion of the Virgin, after which fourteen new members were cived into the sodality. They wei Gertrude Snyder, Katie Boyle, Katie Desmond, Katie Noone, Helen Pinne, Agness Ryan, Mary Rafferty, Katie Cuff, Labbie Dwyer, Minnie Humpert, Maggic Lavelle, Mary Kratsky, Maggie Downs and Anaa McClosky. Nows Notes and FPorsonals Rodney Murphy is back from Chicago. D. C. Wills of Shenandoah, Ia.,is in the city. The Epworth league is to hold a special meeting tonight. Mrs. Mack Paul has returned from her trip to Holdrege. Dr. J Crouther spent Sunday with friends in Bellevue. The Arion Singing society meets at the Baptist church tonight, Mrs. Rose Martin of Peoria, Neb., is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. John Reed. Mr, Willis Todd of the Hammond force is home from a trip to New Orleans, The Women's Christian Temperance union will meet next Friday atternoon with Mrs, J. M. Westerfield, M F. Hayward and her sister, Miss Leavitt, are home from California and will again occupy their house on E street, All members of division No. 8, Ancient Order of Hibernians, are requested to meet at St. Agnes’ hall at 1 o'clock p. m. on May 40 to take part in the memorial exercises, The T-year-old son of Mr. Sebring, living at 018 Leavenworth street, Omaha, reported to the police as lost, has been found. Chief Beckett received o telegram from Laramie City, Wyo., stating that the boy was there. He boarded a train in Omaha and 4s noth- ing was said to the conductor he supposed the lad was in the custody of a guardian until Laramie was reached, Mr. Sebring has been notified and will have his boy sent home at once. Down at Albright last night in the Metho- dist church a Grand Army campfire was held that enjoyed in a bhigh degree by every oue present. Several members of Liv- ingsion post in this city went down and a number of brief addresses were made by dif- ferent comrades who happened to be there. Rey orge Yule, the pastor of the church, delivered o short sermon and the singing by the Grana Army of the Republic quartet was imwense, — Presbyterian Hospital Doctors, Staff of consulting physicians and sur- geons elected by the board of trustees for the Presbyterian hospital -Surgeons, J. E. Summers, ir., and J. I, Lord ; physicians, J iR 0. Moore, E. E. Womersly, J J. K. Birkhauser, F. B. Coulter r H. Coffman. Homeopathist— Surgeon, E. A. Foote; physicians, 0. 8. Wood, 8. M. Campbell, C. W. Hays and H, A. Worley, THE QMI}H»\ ‘(YRUS FRY'S SUDDEN DEATH United States Marahal for South Dakota Poisoned with Morphine, FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED AT DEADWOOD Chamberlain Prepariog for the Grand Army's Coming—Crop Conditions of the State—-School Lands in Demand— Death in & Mine, DEADWoOD, S, D., May 9§ gram t Tne Be b\ United States marshal for South Dakota and one of the leading republican politicians of the state, was found at 8 o'clock yesterday morning suffering from all the sym jtoms usually attendant on morphine poisoning. iclans were summoned. and shortly he relapsed into a comatose state, all efforts failed to arouse him. without regaining conscious- [Special Tele- from whicl He died a ness, The cause of his death is a mystery, that in all probability will be buried with him. Friday night he compla ling badly and bought some antipyrine,of which he took twenty grains. He was in the habit of tak- ing this drug, and the amount he took could not have hurt him. Of the seven doctors in attendance all were of the opinion that the symptoms pointed unmistakably to mor- ne poisoning. He was an appointee of President Harrison's, and extremely popular throughout the state. His home is at Ver- million, S. D,, where his wife and three children reside, and the body will be taken thece for burial. THINK THEY NEED THE SCHOOL, outh Dakota Peoplo Want More Facilitles for Educating Indian CuAMBERLAIN, S. D, May to Tue B —Senator Kyle writes parties here that ho has asked the commissioner of the general land office and the secretary of the interior for a personal hearing on the Chamberlain Indian school matter before the question was finally dis- posed of. Nearly a year ago congress passed a bill appropriating £25.000 for the building of an Indian school in this city it scems that the construction of the school j= optional with the Interior department of- ficials, A Washington telegram to north- western papers recently contained the in- formation that Chamberlain was liable to lose the Indian school, as the Interior de- partment ofticials were opposed to construction, claiming that it not necessary. Senator Kyle carefully investigated the matter, and i vinced that the school is really a necessity, and accordingly will do all in his power for it. It has been learned that at the two In- dian agencies adjacent to this city there ave 200 Indian children who do not attend school through lack of facilities. At Crow Creek agency there is a_government Indian school, but it alrdad) pupils than ¢ nission, on the Crow Creel r also crowded to ‘ts utmost capaci and still there are fully 200 Indian children, who cannot attend school because there is no room for them. These Indians greatly prefer schools near the reservations rather than the schools in the far east, as it gives the children an op- tunity to visit their homes and parents sionally, and gives more progressive ents a chance to visit the schools and witness the advancement of their children. An Ind school at Rapid City was provided for in the same bill, and. the Black Hills people will be interested in the proposed action of Senator Kyle, ~[Special was has SOUTH DAKOTA VETERANS. Preparations Making for Their Coming En- campment at Chamberluin, CHAMBERLAIN, S. D, May 28.—(Special to THE Bee. |—The citizens here are malking grand preparations for tho annual encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Ropublic, Sons of Veterans and Women's Relief corps, Department of South Dakota, which will be held in this city June 6, 7 and 8. The rail- roads have granted a reduced rate for the occasion, and it is expected t the attend- ance will be larger than during any previous encampment, It is officially announced that Commander-in-Chief Wel rt will be pres) ent, and for this reason the coming encamp- ment will be an unusually interesting one. ‘The tents for the old veterans will be pitched on a fine plateau just north of the city, good walks connecting the camp with the city and with the opera house,where the meetings for the transaction of business will be held. An effort is being made to induce the Sioux Indians at the two adjucent agencies to come to the city during the encampment, and it is certain that a large number of them will be present. Upon their arrival they will be instructed to camp in the nity of the veterans' tents, and the old soldi their families will thus be enabled to visit and inspect an Indian village and see the In- dian mode of living. Opposite the city is an island park con- taining hundieds of acres of fine timber, and the visitors during the encampment will no doubt enjoy rambles in the s mammoth trees. The timbe: be es- ly enjoyed by the people from the rie towns. The island is connected with the city by a pontoon bridge, making it easy of access. No efforts will be spared to make the visit of the old veterans pleasant, SOUTH DAKOTA CROPS, Reports from Varlous Counties Indleato Very Encouraging Conditio Siovx Faus, S. D., May 28.—[Special to Tur Bee.|—Reports received from all parts of the state concerning the crop conditions show that the prospects are better than for any previous year, The acreage of corn has increased from 20 to 22 per cent, and while the wheat acreage has diminished somewhat, that for fiax has grown largely. The fouow- ing is the report by counties: Salem, wheat and oats in good condition, no flax sown, nearly five inches of rain Sunday night, a little damage by hail; Howard, plenty of rain, everything splendid; Parker, wheat very even and 1 fine condition, oats the same; Canistota, wheat good, acreage 25 per cent wmore than in 182, oats the same, flax the same as las Carthage, everything booming, splendid rain on the 17tn; Flandreau, wheat and oats good; White Lake, grain looking good, flax just coming up; Parkston, wheat is good and oats fine Yankton, good; Spencer, grain looking up tine and booming: Plankington, grain all sown, prospect fair, acreage 83 ahead of last year; Springflield, grain i good condition; Valley Spring, everything first class; Tripp, good ; Woonsocket, wheat, prass and oats good ; Canton, never ' better! Wentworth everything doing nicely: F. A Miller, general agent of the McCormick Harvester Co., who receives frequent re- ports from all parts of the state says: “Never in the history of the state has the crop outlook been 8o good. 'The season is as early as in 1802 and the prospect for the present season to gain rapidly over the las! is excellent as the ground is full of moisture.” Fatal M) Disaster, Deapwoon, 8. D., May 25.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue BEE.|—A cave occurred in the Calumet mine here yesterday, in which J. W. Davidson was instantly killed and Sam Norworthy had his skull fractured and will die. The memmnsered the mine after a blast and their opeeations brought down upon them a large samss of loose rock. Both were unmarried. Smaiting Works Closed. Rario Crry 38&D., May 28— [Special Tele- gram to Tumi Bee.]-Owing to financial stringency ontshe east the Black Hills Mill- ing and company, _the largest chlorination tin the world, was closed down yesterday. Tt is expected that work will be resumed shortly. il L There are shree things worth saving— Time, Troubl@and money—and De Witt's Little Early Risers will save them for you. These little pils will save you time, as they act promptly. Thoey will save you trouble as they cause no pain. ‘They will save you monev as they economize doctor's bills. ctescniifioecamanss RAILWAY SURGEONS' MEZTING Interesting Subjects to Be Treated and Dis- cussed This Week In Omaha. Beginning tomorrow, trains from the east, west, north and south will enter Omaha every hour or two for the succeeding forty- eight hours loaded down with surgeons and physicians from all corners of the country. On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in Ex- position hall the opening session of the sixth annual meeting of the National Association of Railway sargeons will be called to orde and that is why some 1,300 doctors, their wives and friends, will arrive in Omaha this week. The meeting will continue till and close on Friday. A number of social func- tions will relieve the severity of the profe sional program. Subjects pertaining partic- ularly to railroad accident surgery and clinics will be exhaustively discussed, and the people of Omaha in the heartiness of their welcome will do theirutmost to assume an interest if they have it not in “injuries of the cord” and the “medico logal aspects of the same.” The election of officers will take place at the morning session of Thursday. ‘“Injuries of the Cord and Its Envelopes Without Frac- ture of the Spine” is the leading topic on tho professional program. Subjects to be dis- cussed that may have a semi-popular interest are: “The Relation of the Railway Surgeon to Public and Internutional Hygicne,” by Dr. R. W. Bruce Smith, Crand Trunk surgeon, Seaforth, Can,, to be introduced and di cussed during Thursday morning's sessio “The National Association of Railway Su geons Not a Trade Union, but a Phil and Scientific Organization,” by Lewis of the Wabash, Kansas Cit the same session The Responsib Surgeon in Suits for Damages. Against Rail- road Companie by D Woodward of the C., J. mseh, Mich,, atv Friday morning's session, and *Medico- Legal Aspects,” by Judge J. W. Collins, counsel, Baltimore & Ohio railroad west of the Ohio ri umbus, O. Hon. J. M. Thurston iver the address of wel- come on Wednesday morning. The ofticers of the National Association of Railway Surgeons tor 1803 ar President, argeon C. W. P. Brock, Ikichmond, Va.; Surgeon A. A. Thompson, Surgeon J. P. hiurphy F. K. Ainswol J. Mullen, jr argeon G. J. Northrop, secretary, Surgeon E. RR. Mo, ; treasurer, Surgeon ansfield, O.; exccutive surgeon B. F. Wilson, chairman, Surgeon J. M. Dinnen, sccre- Fort Wayne, Ind.; committee of ar- rangements, Surgeon W. J. Galbraith, chair- man, Omaha; committee on transportation, Surgeon W. B. Outten, chairman, St. Louis! The following committee has been ap- \ sist Dr. W. lbraith, cha committee of arrangements: J. H. Peabody, D. C. Bryant, J. 5. Sum- ., Paul Grossman, I3 M.’ Carpenter, 4, . L. Burrell, A. F. Jonas, E. W. Lee, ¥. 1. Coulter and M. McDonnell. —————— TO TAX THE BELT LINE. Surgeon Angeles; Surgeon gan (i Marquetto, M Lewis, Kansas Ci R. Harvey committee, County Commissioners to Instruct the As- sessors—Kaley's Double Headed Oplnton, ‘When the county comm oners met Sate urday afternoon, Chairman Stenberg took the bull by the horns, so to speak, and at once fired in a resolution instructing the assessors of the | county to swoop down upon Railway company and assess all of its prop- erty in the several wards and precincts of the city and the county, listing itat what it would be worth. The East Omaha Land company and sev- eral other interested parties callea the at- tention of the board to the fact thatthe dyke along the south shore of Florence lake was in bad shape and that when the June ise came along the ri would be quite liable to slop over and flood the lowlands to the south. A communication from the officers of the National Bank of Commerce was presented and placed on file, asking the comm to cut the amount of th judgment into small w nts, that it might be more easily hanaled. The board did not know what to do, as there were two opinions from County Attorney Kaley upon the sub- ject. In one opinion he thought the county could do this and in the other he thought it could not. The commissioners will hold another meet- ing next Wednesda, the Belt Line $10—Excursion to Tuesday, May 30, the Burlington Route will gell excursion tickets to Sheridan, Wyo. (good to return until June 5), at the very low rate of $10.00 for the round trip. Tickets will be accepted for pas- sage on train No. 5, leaving Omaha at 10:15 a. m., May 30, and arriving at Sher- idan at 3:30 p. m., May 31. Through sleeping car, Omaha toSher- idan. Returning, special train leaves Sher- idan Friday evening, June 2, reach Omaha Saturday evening, June 3. Tick- ets will be honored on this train and also on regular returning trains. This is an unequalea opportunity of visiting the coming metropolis of the Newer Northwest, and you will do well to avail yourself of it. The city ticket agent, at 1324 Farnam street, will gladly give you full information Saiclde of an Yok, May 2 H. Guter- bach,editor of the Staats Zeitung, commitied suicide last night by shooting himself through the breast. He was found dead in his room at his home by his wife. itor, Ne —Bernard e —— ‘‘The Madison,” (family hotel), 2lst and Chicago. Transients $2.00 per day. — Steepel Place Lots, Best investment offered you. Low I)ricc: easy psyments, convenient local- ty. These lotaare solling. W. A, Web- ster, 402 Bee building. DIED. Notices of fivednes or less under this head, Afty centa; each dddfonal Line ten cents, CORN Muried Reid, child of Mr.and Mrs, John H. Cornes, 2615 North 10th avenue, ut 1 a. m, May: 98, 1808, aged 245 years, of capillary bronehi Funeral Monday from residence at kp. ———— « MARRIED, floedbnes or less under this head, ffty cents additonal tine ten conts. fAIN- BURRBLLE At Houston, Tex Ma 18, 1698, by Kev. W. Byars, Georgo W, Haln of Kewdiug, Pa., to Miss Mury J. Burrelle of New Haven, Cono. DRPRICE’S Cam gakmg owder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Aluu, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, I I I PO YOO The Best Is none too good for the old fellows who composed that “‘Grand Army” ot men that went forth and put down the Rebellion and a whole lot of hard-tack, with “‘Kentucky sauce.” Nothing too good for that Grand Army of men, says Uncle Sam, as he deals out pensions with a lavish hand to care for the widow and the orphan and the son-in-law, and the rest of the family, as no country on the face of the globe evér did before. And even if it don't suit some fellows who hired a substitute, it Stuits the old soldier—and —say-—when it comes to suiting an old soldier we're right in line ourselves—offering today as a “‘Decoration Day special—s00 G. A, R, suits——made of very fine all wool indigo blue flannel —colors guaranteed absolutely fast—at $7.50 a suit—with either single or double breasted sack coats—with fine linings—fine trimmings—solid work- manship—guaranteed to be as good a suit as you can buy of any house on earth for a ten dollar note; or—we'll sell you exactly as good a suit for five dollars and seventy-five cents as any seven fifty i i i suit you can buy—and G: A. R. buttons go free with either suit. 11y WHY? Why o you torget so often? Why do you speak words that you #o often regret? Why do you take up with new acqualntanees torgetting old friends? Why do you not use cloar judgment instead of too often acting upon impulse? Why doyou persistently neglact your health when 1t Is your duty to take special oare of 1t? Why are you so oareless when s sudden chill, headache, tired feelint, and goneral disgust with lite come over you? Why do you not stop to think that a little timely caution of the right kind will overcome all these troubles and put you in possession of €00d health and feelings once more? Why do you not remomber that the best phy- sloluns, sclentists, and tho londing peoplo of the land all rocommend pure whisky as tho Proper thing to take at such times? Why do you'not recall the fact that there Is only one pure melicinal whisky known to tho worid. thau It is exceedingly popular, that it hias been in use for twenty yoars, and that it 1s Duffy's Puro Malt? Why do you not denounce any drugglst. erocer, or dealer who trles to offer you some other or inferior whisky, saying 1t is just as good? Why do you not always instst upon having Just what you require, just what you desire, and Just what you know to bo the purest, the best, and most officlent? “IT IS DELICIOUS!” “Itis delicious. The wonder to me fs that the forcign adulterated waters have any succesful sale in this country when we have so Delicions a_Native Water, which, beside its qualities as a table water, contains so valuable an ingredient as L/7HIA.—[E. C. HINE, M. D., Philadelphia, “I have had a long experience in the treatment of A7dney Diseases with LONDONDERRY, and am pleased to add my testimonial, although I think it unnecessary from the fact that the Lffects of the Water Speak More Elo- quently than any Words which I might utter, I prize it very highly in all cases of Chronic Rhenmatism or other mani- festations of the condition known as the ‘Lithic Acid Diathesis.” 1 have used the water extensively in my prac- tice, and intend to continue the use of it.”—[I. N. DANFORTH, A. M., M. D,, Prof, Pathology and Renal Diseases, ‘Women’s Med. College, Chicago. JULALLLALLALALLL Londonderry Lithia Spring Water Co,, NASHUA, N. 1. CHARLES T PERKIN K Agents, B, Mass, PAXTON ALLAGHER, FALL-IN-LINE, T TR I T A A A A A A2 Will Vote 4s usual at the next school election but for many candidates. They give a unanimous vote—every day in the week—in favor of WHITE RUSSIAN - SOAP because they know it has no equal asa labor and temper saver on wash-day. The “White Russian™ is a great soap to use in hard or alkali water. Does not roughen or injure the hands—is per- fectly safe to use on the finest fabrics. JAS, S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky lbialqond Tar Soap. "'".:a‘?;%:‘;’fi.'"“ | agreee We have just received two or three new designs in solid silver tea sets which you ought to sec. RAYMOND, TIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, OMAIA. RUPTUR PEREARENTLY CTURED or NO PA WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIEN Financial Reference: Naf'l Baok of Commeree, Umx\hn; No DETENTION (rom businsss. No ()poru.ti'un g Method, Written guaranteo 10 aba T e M nda of IO DT U ICR G ot noxon, Wit out the uso of knife Or 6yFinge, no master of how 1o standiog. EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 307-308 M, Y. LIFE BLDB,, OMAWA, NEB, Cook quickest and best. lighten labor and improve tho flavor ofthe food Don'tlet your dealer sel you another ind. 5 T 7 MILTON ROGERS & 89WS, Agts., Omaha, or Ma|e§§lc wifg. Co:. St. Louis. KENNEDY's ; CAUTION. 8}15 m KENNEDY'3 K‘M EAST INDIA BITTERS MD’QP‘.‘“ 4 ¥ oNLY IN BOTTLES e e S WITH TRADEMARK LABELS DR WILLLANSON SPECIALIST 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. chronte, privats, blood, skin an 1 urinary A1933931. Aragilir A atos will show, 15 athll traating with th g0 3 s privata dis)vias No ymy bateaatal at ho ) 1o 1011 Consultation fro. Corraiponlanss strlowl urs,) mom. L0 p m. Bualiis b oA ow ) liom mercury us by corraspondenc cate contents o sandor. Ono porsonal In privat. Book (Mysterles of Life) sant fres and stampfor clroular. FOR STYLE, FINISH, POSING WORKMANSHIP, The smoke discolored the boxes a little, but other— Lresident RA 1CAL wise they are all right and SUR Is unsurpassed in the treat- went of all Private ronic, Ghigaiz, Prirata, and MAILL, or s with stamp for par- 1l bo seat in colls 8. loth-e Dress your Neok for Spring. Do you know kow to do so properly 7 Try the Wide Band, Turn-down Collars. 17 e e Manutatture a number of them. worth the original price — and — GO TO— SARDINES 10¢c HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-3156-317 South 15th Strest, OMAHA. A Full SET ARSES. B5 Teeth extracted o worcing Newones lnserted e fiar 000 same day. Perfect i guir antee AL Brd Floor, Paxton Blook 16th and Parnam Stroots Elovatus vo \0th 8t Telephono 1085 BRING THIS WITH YOU Cluett Brand, 26¢.; Natick Wide. Coon & Co. Bran Averne, Widi They fit well the L] Natilts, Medium, 20¢. Darboy, Med Cluett Coon & Co NERVOUSPISORDERS VILS, WEAKNESSES, DEBILITY ETC., that ac Sompmny thiem in mer GUICKLY a0d" PEKMA: > NENTLY CORED. Ful “STiENGIY and tone curely packed) FREE Lo will Uon that cured we of “thes A BRADLUEY, BATILM CHERK. a Los Angeles Wine and Liguor Co,, o 116-118 S, 6th &b Siee A diren &