Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1893, Page 8

ettt 8 REMEMBERED AND REVERED Valorous Veterans and Grateful Oitisene Pay Tribute to the Heroio Dead. ALL SECTIONS UNITED IN THE EXERCISES Protestant and Catholle Clergymen In One Carringe—Parochinl and Public Schools Together—Bishop Scannell's Prayer ~Dr. Wright Butler's Oration. Omaha's citizenry of all dlasses restod from their daily labors yesterday and to- gether met and paid united tribute to the men whose self-sacrificing valor welded the United States of America into indissoluble national unity Long before 2 o'clock, the hour announced for the memorial exercises, the street car lines leading toward Hanscom park were crowded with the thousands of people bound 1o the sylvan shades of that enchanting re- treat. The large band stand in the center of the park had been neatly, but modestly decor- ated and around it clustered the people. School children from the public and the pa rochial schools vrere there in swarms. The Park school and St. Peter's parochial school pupils were the most_conspicuous in the im- mense throng. All of the Grand Army posts and Woman's Relief corps were represented in the assemblage, Mr. C. L. Thomas acted as ofticer of the day. At n few mingtes before 2 o'clock a car- riage bearing Bishop Scannell,Dr. S, W right Butler, Dr. Stone and Mr. C. L. Thomas entered the park, accompanied by the Omaha Guards, who marched all the way from the city to the park as an escort for the distin- guished spealkers of the day. As the Guards appeared there was a general movement of the peoplo toward the band stand, from which it was understood the speaking was 1o take place, Ay The Guards were drawn up in line im- mediately in front of the band stand and acted as a guard between the school children and the adults, who were obliged to give the little folks the space nearest the speakers. Dr. Butler and Bishoo Scannell wero es- corted to seats on the platform, and while the Second Infantry band was preparing to furmsh some music they sat pleasantly chatting and looking acr the interesting sca of human faces before them. It was an enchanting picture upon which they gazed. Through the waving, rustling leafage of the park the sunlight, sottened by a curtain of cumulus clouds, fell upon arn semblage of fully 10,000 people, Many w reclining on the vernal carpeting of mother earth, while others occupied s ered in groups about the sheltering trees; all were anxiously waiting to hear again that old but ever uew story of heroism and sacrifice, written in blood and baptized in tears, but sacred to the hearts of millions of people belonging to the grandest civilization and the greatest country the world has ever seen, The program was opened by a selection from the Second Infantry band, 1led “Recollections of War.” Immediately after the music Rt. Rev. Bishop Scannell offered prayer. Prayer for Unity and Concord. Almighty and eternal God, creator and ruler of ali things, we acknowledge Thy supremo do- minfon over us and our entire dependence on Thee. wdore Thee, We praise Thee. We bless Thee. W I deepest humility we ac- knowledge our unworthiness in Thy sight. Tut Thou art our fa hy chil: A in spite of our unworthiness Thou o From Th every good and por all that we' have. countless blessings which Thou upon us, and espeetally do we th this oceasion for the kind and brot inga which now prevail betwegn' thos were once engaged in strife. When we s day throughout the land those who wer enémies Joining together in honoring the memory of their departed conirades we thank Thee ~for the spirit of unity thnt once more fnspires our people. ~And In commemorating the memory of those who nobly strove and bravely died, it is our wish io glve thanksto Thed, the God of armics, who dost Inspirc the soldier's valsr and givest strongth to Lils urm while Lo contends for the eauso of liberty and justice, Grant, O Loid, that we may always prove worthy ' of the signal favors thou Lustcon- ferred upon us. Enable us to set a right valus on the blessings which are ours, that we niay not show ourselves catirely unworthy of them, and that we may continue to be the 'objects of Thy fatherly solicitude. Grant prosperity to our Thy people, being alw: benevolence, may never May concord re o ase to serve 'l B namong the citizens of this great republ| that all classes, forgetting their differenc mny be Kind, sympathetic and charitable toward each othér. Muy per- petual peace abide with , thut Thy “people may enjoy the blessings Thiu dost confer upon them, and that our couniry may show tho :vlnnld how to promote the huppiness of man- nd. Bless, O Lord, those here present, and es- ecinlly those who, for the sike of ‘true and nstin e, exposed themselves in the days PASt 0 the perils of war. May their days bo long and happy fn th id. And grant us all,0 Lord,that peace which the world cannot give—peace with Theo and with our- selves—that we may lead virtuous lives and promote the glory of Thy holy nume. Amwen, The school children sang “No Fiag Like the Red, White and Blue,” which was re- ceived with prolouged and enthusiastic applause, Oration of the Day. The officer of the day then introduced Rev. B. Wright Butler, who delivered one of the most stirring and appropriate memorial day orations ever heard in Omaha or anywhere else. From the very outset Dr. Butler caught the car and the undivided attention of the people. He not only held their atten- tion, but he carried them™ with him, It s impossible to do the oration justice in u necessarily limited report, but some of the more prominent thoughts presented were these: *‘This is the day upon which we turn our faces to the past. It is a day sacred to memory. Everything is greater than it seems, While we look about us here znd seo 8 few men wearing the uniform of a soldier, we do not realize that they touch shoulders with more than two millions of their broth- ers—some of them, it is true, gone to the spirit world, but thoy live in memory. We 40 not realize as we look at these members of tho Grand Army of the Republic that there are 406,000 of that noble army still in tho land of the living. Things are greater ihan they scom. “We look up and say that the 1 tomes from the sun. We do not r all of t of day ize that those burning stars that fret the heavens with their twink- ling light are suus. and that they too are shedding their light upon this earth of ours. We read of Xerxes weeping because when he looked upon an army of $00,0C0 men he happened to think that within fifty years they must all be laid away in the ground. How much more impressive the thought that out of the 2,500,000 of noble men who took part in the war of the rebellion sniy 400,000 are alive today, and that is but thirty-two years ago. “*And now we have come at this beautiful season of the year, wheu the vernal month of May is about to marry with the leafy month of June, and offer up our gratituc 0w that this great nation stops for just o moment, as it were, we pour out the love of grateful hearts us our dead heroes poured sut their life blood for us, Great Datties Recalled, But there are other reasons for selecting this season as the ime of our devotions to the treasures of sucred memory. Thirty-one seur- ago today, at this vi hour, the readful battle of Seven Pines was raging, And before those death-dealing thunders ceased more than 7,000 men lay dead upon the field. The following day came the battle of Fair Oaks, accompauied by another fear. ful slaughter of brave men. ‘At this season of the year we also recall the fearful campalgn of the Wilderness. Between the 5th of May and the 11th of June of that eventful reur wore thun three times 48 mauy able bodied men as eould be found in this Hrnat city today gave up their lives on the fleld of battle for the preservation of this country. We should not only remember the quautity of lives that were lost, but their quality as well. The pages of history listen with tho records of Spartan deeds of eroism. But what was the noble fight at Marathon compared with the strug- gle of our own brave wearers of the bluet One-half of the soldiers who died at Marathon were s! but our heroic dead were tree men oy bad kissed the lips of thelr own wives a pretty babes as they hastened away to give up their lives for their country's flag. In the ranks were skilled mechanics, educated men of every Jrotession and business men of wealth and honorable position in life. And while we are calling upon memory for her sacred treasures let us not forget the mothers who parted with sons and husbands, the sisters who bid goodby to brothers and fathers that they might hurry away to the field of carnage.” Here the speaker read the following mngflng verses from the pen of T. Buchanan ad: Woman In the War, The mald who binds her warrior's sash With smilo that well her pain dissembles, The while beneath her drooping lnsh One starry teardrop hangs and trembles, Though heaven alone records the tear, And few shall ever know her story, Her heart has shed a drop as dear As e'er bedewed the field of glory. The wite who binds her hushand's sword, While children round her weep and wonder, Andbravely speaxs the cheerful word Ithough her heart be torn asunder— ied nightly in her dr to hear The bolts of death around him rattie— Dasshed as sacred blood as o'e Was poured upon the field of battle, Tho mother who o While to he Then breathe IKtesing the With no on or grief, on she prosses, » words and brlef, he blesses D but her secre O Know the p t weighs upon her, 8heds holy blood as e'er the sod Recelved on fields of honor, Heallng Influence of Time, Dr. Butler then turned to the years of healing recuperation since the war and in an eloquent and captivating manner aescribed the way in which the terrible wounds of the rebellion had been healed. He said it was a glorious thing to realize that the thousands who were enemies thirty-two years ago were now friends. Nature had been bind- ing up thescars upon the face of nature dur- ing the war and it was right that both north and south should permit the healing balm of passing years to smooth out the troubles of the past and strew the path of future years with harmony and peace. He spoke of the very large number of prominent wa riors who have passed away during the past few S, are gone to that other world,” he said, “where thero will be no blue nor gray, but where we are told that ali the faithful will be clothed in white, the emblem of purity. Itis a sad thing to die, my friends, a sad thing to leave this bright, beautiful world, but our heroes are rapidly passing The war is past and our brave soldiers of the rebellion are passing. It is the duty of the present generation to open their hearts and pour out their gratitude, not only upon the graves of the dead, but upon the pathway ot the living warriors. As they willingl ent forth to face death for us, iet us as ingly show that we appreciate their noble effort.” In conclusion he hoped that the peace and the blessings of Almighty God would rest upon the people before him and the entire nation. ‘The oration was received with the great- est of satisfaction, and n were heard to remark that it was the finest Memorial day oration they had ever heard. After the oration came o pleasing program of music by the band and the school children, ed by the ritual service of the ( Army of the Republie, conducted b, M. Stone. Some of the people received a slight sprinkling before the; 1y left the park, as a brisk littie shower came up about 4 o’clock, but ¢ whole it was one of the most enjoyable memorial occasions ever had in Omaha. GARLANDS FOR THE GRAVES, Veterans Deck the Resting Places ot Their Depurted Comrades. On the graves of 141 departed comrades in Omaha’s silent cities surviving veterans placed floral tributes emblematic of a bond of unity that death could not sever, and a brotherly affection that reaches be- yond the confines of mortal life. During the year that had elapsed since were last ob- served the sad duties of Memorial eight new mounds marking the last resting places of old soldiers had been reared. These are those who left the ranks of the living during the year: Charles Kohl, First New York artillery. John R. Osborn, One Hundred and Fort, first and One Hundred and Fiftieth Illino infantry. Jason Wood. Sixth New York cavalry. John [ Boyd, Sixty-second Massachusetts infantry. g H. C. Orbon, Eighth New York cavalry. Thomas Richards, Forty-fifth llhnois infantry. E. B. Weist, Twentieth Indiana infantry. The graves at which the services of the da, had previously been solemnized in accordance with the beautiful custom of the survivors of the Grand Army of the Republic were the following: Roster of the Herole Dead. Prospect 11ill—Senator Hiteheock, Major Thornburg, C William Baumer, ex-Gov. Dr. MeClelland, Colon cneral Strickland, Patrick gh, Charles Myers, I, A, H. Morten, Thomas Hefty, W. Matthewson, L B. Holland, It T. Noonan, A. Kiomatkonski, Thomus 1, ° William' Murphy, Janke, Iomaller, ~ Alexander R i Walling, B. Florence, 1. Finley, r M. Terg X M. G. Mitenell, Co Desuiond, Henry Gr Ired inch, S . Monroe, . Lambert, J. 11, Hood, E. D). ormaster Sergeant ' John John Anderson, A. p U W. T, Stew- Kalser, W Hood, Nichols, C. A. and, Colonel R aln C. 8. Brown, B. Tt Lieutenant D, A. Heckman, C. A L C. Jones, Oy uster, H. John Herma aptain Sterritt, Frederick Pender, Steph Pinnigan, Matthow Bargh Tully, Reuben .. Dexter, ' Areliibald Cook, Matthias Botz, t. Clinton, Hugh Devlin flbur Steinird, yhvanug Wiliiamson, I V. Adaws, Frank Farnsworth, Willard A. ble, Jumes W. Chclson, Alexander Reardon, ! Je Jordan and Albe; rd. t Lawn—John K second New York volunteers; Ch Seventy-sccondNew Yorkwolunte Waketield, Custer post No. 7; First Ohio artillery: Kansas infantry; “John J. Cosgro land cavalry: Tsanc Cannad W. 11 Sullenberger, i rague, ms, T. T Badger, Georg clace, J Whitemarsh, - Willlam TRV BT ( W. W Wil Dyball, Edward Geor Brown, i Grifling dward Will: 15, Chiarles o Rubbet, 1. McCor William Hige fanis, Otto. Grieplo, Stephens, Tames Bike Sepulcher—G neral John O'Neil, n, Phillip Dowling, cwen, Robert Ric! Byron Mur i hy, Peter Dor asiint Hill=One grave At Forest Lawn, he day’s program opened with the na- tional salute, fired on the velvet sward of Forest Lawn under direction of Sergeant Allison at 10 o'clock. Long, however, before the reveroerations called back echoes from the answering bluffs the veterans were astir, meteries detachments ith & wealth of fragrant flowers work of love, These details represented Phil Sheridan post, George A. Custer post and relief corps, U, 8. Grant post and relief corps, George Crook post and relief corps, and George Crook camp of Sons of Veterans. The rounds wej slowly and carefully made, and on each grave, where had been previously placed by the marking committee the stars and stripes, was tenderly deposited a handsome bouquet of flowers. Not one wus overlooked, and over many were dropped silent tears, called up by personal recollections of those who had gone before, while none were left hastily, so broad is that Grand Army brotherhood, based on mutual trinls, dangers and sufferings through long, dark and weary days. Other graves there were, where life's af- fection was manifested, for friends of de- parted loved ones availed themselves of this occasion to strew upon the graves of never-to-be-forgotten dear ones delicate tributes to their memory and perhaps never before were thecities of the dead so genorally or o lavishly adorned with love's offerings. Noticeable indeed was thelot on which no fresh tribute ap- peared. On Prospect Hill, All morning long the roads leading to Pros Hill cemetery were linea with pe- destrians and carriages. By noontime this beautiful burying ground was well nigh crowded with people laden with flowers. In this old cemetery lie the remains of many pioneers, whose surviving latives take unusuai delight in seeing that their graves are kept ever green. Many of the floral decorations wero profuse, Some of the wraves were literally covered with the choicest flowers, while the well kept lawns testified to the watchful and loving care bestowed upon them. A committee of the Grand Army was early upon the ground. The graves of departed soldiers were bedecked with miniature flags, bouquets, and in many instances with potted plants and cut flowers, None was overlooked, and all shared in the kindly offi- ces of surviving comrades. 1t was remarked on all hands that Prospect Hill never pre- sented a better appearance, —_——— Busy peopie have no time, and_sensible people have no inclination to use nills that make them sick a day for every dose they take. They have learned that the use of De Witt's Little Barly Risers does not in- terfere with their health by causing n ausea pain or griping. These little pills are per, fect in action and resulte, regulating the stomach and bowels so that headaches, diz- ziness and lassitude arve prevented. They cleanse the blood, clear the complexion and one up the system. Lots of health in thess livtlefellow The Original John Jacob Astor See page 7. SR =S ity “‘The Madison,” (family hotel), 2lst and Chicago. Transients $2.00 per day. HAYDEN BROS, Letting Down Prices In Order to Reduco Stock, We are overstocked on table linens. You can now buy our 40c red bordered croam damask at 25¢ yard inch Van turkey red dam e vard; G0c ik, G0inch wide at e yard; 75¢ bleached damask, now 50c; $1.00 bleached damask at 'The yard. Big money saved by buying your table linens at the all linen ] $1.353German bleached ! napkins reduced to $1.00 dozen. 3-4 dinner napkins, best bargain ever offered in Oma/ at $1.00 dozen. hembed stitched towels, 15e each. 19¢ Dleached crochet towels, 20x44, only 10¢ each. Turkish towels at 5c each. 20x40 huck towels, e each. Beaspreads going at the same propor- ock tion cloths from. Bc worth must be reduced. Lunch ortment to select searfs, 25¢ each, WASH DRESS GOODS. 32-inch wide tissue, medium shades, worth 1 , reduced tomorrow to 3ic yard: only one dress to each customer. New stvles of figured lawn, white ground, u ard. Cream ground challis, 5c yard. Mill remnants of white checked nain- sook, 2ic and Sc yard. Plain white lawn in remnants, 5e yard. 20 picees dark style dress gingham only 3ic yard. . Best bleached muslin for the money in Omaha at 5c yard. Best assortment_of sateen to select from 10¢, 15¢ and 25¢ yard. Largest stock, in fact the only house in Omaha that carries a full line of do- mestic and imported figured swisses at 10¢, 124¢, 15¢, 19¢, 25¢, 35¢, 40c and 47c yard. It will pay you to visit Haydens to- morrow for {mrguius, HAYDEN BROS. The Original John Jacob Astor. See page 7, CIRCUS DAY IS N AR, Only a Few More Days Beforo the Advent ot Ringling Bros. Shows. The rapid approach of circus day gives an added interest to the many re- markable new features announced for Ringling Brothers' World's Greatest Shows; and as these famous circus man- agers have hitherto never failed to keep their promises, tho public may confi- dently count upon witness| g an extra- ordinary exhibition of ethnologie, zoo- logic and arenic features. The troupe of Royal Japanese acrobats embraces wwelve remarkable performers from the Mikado’s own company. The leaders are Tiokichi, Assimota, Sankichi, Tan and a wonderfully clever Japancse woman named Okeo. Their performance is marvelous beyond deseription. A troupe of genuine desert Arabs, who give a remarkablo exhibition of agil- ity and strength, is also a strik- ing ethnologic featur A grand ballet militant by a hundred superbly capari- soned horses isa novelty cnln'vfy new to the circus. A school of twenty Mexican horses go through a performance almost human in the trained intelligence ex- hibited. The Brothers Vernon give a wonderful performancs on the Nying trapeze: Charles W. Fish and tho famous Reno Sistors exhibit the) best features n equestrianism; the four Wal- ton Brothers give an unequaled series of acrobatic feats and scores of other high- salaried performers add to the excel- lence of the program. The eyhibition day is next Monday, June Original John Jacob Astor. See page T, World’s Fair souvenir coins of 1893 for sale at First National bank, -~ . B, Falconer, TS THURSDAY, Our New York buyer has secured a f! i regular $1,00 waist, that we will offer Thursday at 49¢ each, Children’s white Indialawn suits, age 4, 6,8 10 and 12, Thursday only $1.40, Full particulars tomorrow, N. B. FALCONER, The Original John Jacob Astor. See page 7. NIOE: 00 DAR Drexel Hotel, 16th & Webster, 1blk from Mo.Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown, prop. —_— Dr. Gifford will be absent from the | city during the first two weeks of June, Seethe celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & CharltonMusic Co., 1603 Dodge. The only P ure Creaw of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Aluw, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, HATDEN BROS. Another Ronsing:#ilk Sale. Our Shower of Bargniss Never Oeases, COMMENCING THURSDAY Another MoneghSaving Opportunity, Black Bliks Sold se ‘R uinous Prices. Type UAnnot oM Jestioe to Such Splen- dld OMerings ns These, You must see them to realize their excellence. LININGS GIVEN AWAY. Elegant black grosgrain silk, cash- mere finish, guaranteed absolutely all silk, worth 81.25, goes at 75¢ a yard and no charge for the linings. only. Elegant black HAYDEN BROS. faille francaise silk guaranteed all silk, worth $1.25 a yard, goes at 75c and linings free of charge, Elegant black nice quality as you ever bought for $1.25 a yard; goes during this sale at T yard, and no charge for the linings. This week only, 81.50 quality black gros silk cashmere finksh. $1.50 quality black royal armure silk. HAYDEN BROS, satin rhadzimer, HAYDEN BROS, $1.50 quality black satin duchess. $1 81 inches wide. 0 quality blag These all go at 98¢ per yard, and no 0 quality black ck faille francy charge for the linings. H REMEMBER, that silk dress that yc we give yards of of zood linen canv, | REMEMBER, this offer is only good for the balance of REMEMBER, that our silks ave all new spring goods bought from the hest in the world. manufacture seo for yourself, ECIALS ladi handkere from e to 25¢, go 500 sets ladies, collars and cuffs, 19¢ t t. Plain wh 3,000 yavds laces at 2¢ per fan e—— The John Jacob Astor. yards. of fivs love finish AYT Bros. with every black u buy of us this week class sile this week. IN NOTIONS. es' fine at le each, ite or fancy color cy cream HAYDEN BROS. ard. Original See page T, ———— ANNOU S Prof. Flint’s mesmeri the Boyd is both intercsting and entertain- corded him. will be given to A special y at 250, ACE MENTS, after the truth” in hypnotic phe- ttend the professor will have no on to complain of the patronage ac- matinee exhibition “The Farnam Wednesday matinee Nabobs” continue to reccive at the treet theater nightly will be given today. *The Private Secretary,” as any at the Bijou dramatic well worth seein, stock com 14 olio program fills out the bill, June 6 and 7 Boyd in *The 1dea.” their latest on allen & Hart appear at the arcical comedy, “O'Dowd’s Neighbors,” with the inimita- ble Mark Murphy at the head of the com- pany presenting nam Friday and Satur A week of light op ginning next Mond company being the exy galn to the F y of this week. or the Calhoun ope onents thereof, cellent entertainment may be anticipated, Notices of fiv cents; cach daddittonal lines or less under this head, fifty line ten cents. MORNING This week c a se silk, India silk, 33 sia, 6 mbric and 1 yard Come and hemstitched fs in Swiss and linen, worth and white . entertainment at The usual red by the is something An excelient at the Farnam be- Ex- WALSH Clarkson Fungral tc m. m the un Barkett, 113 Yorest Lawn ¢ Memor Judge Samucl, nged 60_youl Miy Wednosday, Miy 91, at 2 hospital; kIng’ rooins of H. Sixteenth street, Friends fnvited. L at tho to CRAZED WITH ITGHiNG And Pain from Until Blood Came. a Fish. Eczema. Scales Like Cured by Cuticura. I had a very bad case of Ec It was just terrible. season. llnni‘nm'llym\r. n BA REMEDIES, Wh! MISS HAN Lawrenceyv ome, and do AH M. WILLTAMS, ville, Dearborn Co., Ind, Fine Head of Hair. My head became very sore and all my hair 1 spent ali Icould make in doctoring il CoTicuRA nd in six weeks time my head wos wall, and' I then used the Cu fell'out. but REMEDI helped nair. 1 now say that of bair In nortliern lmlnu athanm 4 ypur's growth. me; bought ICURA for ni there I8 not a Oner by no ol STUAR LAH C, Butler, Indiana. Cuticura Resolvent The new blood nnd skin purifier, interna and CUTICURA, the great skin cu CURA SoAP, the exquisite skin by ternally, instantly relleve and speedily ¢ ase and ory - dige 1 Dlood, with loss humor of the skin, sc Scratched z0maon my neck At times It seemed as if it would drive we crazy with itching and pain. Through the day it would iteh, serateh until the blood woula ing the night it would scab over so that I would serateh off seales like those of a fish. Doctored. with the family physiclan for ono Ho gave me tomporary roliof, but my trouble would come back at about thesame Then I bogan using ausing me to U- ve entirely cured we, ronly alp halr, from infancy to o, from’ pimples to serofula, when the best hospitals and all other remedies RESO] 23¢, DiUG AND CEsacar, ¢ A How to Qure Skin Disenses, fllustrations umed 180 testimonials, mailed free, G4 pages, 50 vaim, bladkheads, red, and olly skin eu red by Cu zh, chapped It BOAP. Uterine vedAn o g Pl and I “HOW' MY SIDE ACHES. Aching8ides and Back, Hip, Kiduey Pain mis and Rheu te by the C & e "c B""‘M e ITT —KENNEDY'S 19 W oNLy IN BOTTLES RS TRAD KENNEDY'S EAST INDIA BITTERS Are BR 8211 IN BULK, WITH EMARK LABELS Dress your Neok for Spring. Do you know how to do so properly ? Try the Wide Band, Turn-down Collars. Natick Wids Coon & Co. Bri ne, it well the n.;uucn SHIR! We manufacture a uamber of them, w. Cl0ett Coon & Co l THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1893 Diet and occupation : if they were both right there would be very little indigestion; almost none. It is hard to change the first; that's a self-sacrifice. Many times impossible to change the second. Here's where Johann Hoff's Malt Ex- tract is of value, It aids di- gestion, is pleasant and harm- less. The saliva, the gastric juice and other fluids are the natural aids of digestion. Jo- hann Hoff's helps them in their work. It renders the largest food element—starch— soluble. That makes the work of the natural juices easier— that is, making digestion easier, See that slgnaturo “JOHANN HOFEF" 18 on neck label of bottl LISNER & MENDELSON CO,, Solo Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin St., New York. Our booklet may interest you. Sent free. tored. (OST VITALITY: e, INDAPO, the great Hindoo Reihed ana viger quicl of oures Bample ATat frees, AT et Medionl " Car, o0 Fifmouth Haves Chicager 1 i) o o e ] o) EXTRACT OF BEEF ]A- A medical comfort and stimulant. The J Medical Profession recommends highly the use D of Liebig COMPANY’S Extract [ In all cases of weakness and digestive disorder: D Try a cup when exhinusied and see how re- froshing it Is. D This 1s a facsimilo of the signaturo of Justus l’] von Licbig lon the jar. D ]BE SURE AND GET THE GENUINE. My Sweetteart's Face —that’s my wife’s you know—wears a cheerful, life-is-worth-living expres- sion, ever since 1 presented her a box of WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP She s always recommending K774’s soaps to her friends—says she is through with experiments—has just what she needed {o make labor easy, and ensure. perfectly clean clothes, She knows what she’s talking about— don’t forget it. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tgfi Wornds Bl B v PROTECT YOUR EYES axw vsn SCHRERG RS Hirschberg's l:i{'mfggan@ggélfi U { U U U U Nonchangeable Spectacles anl Eyeglasses. 5 A S AT @D X HEYER WS L4 Hg:onnEqu i EYE GLASSES L) PATENTED JLy 2171586 MAX MEYER & BRO. CO., ONLY. PATENT THOMAS P. SIMP3ON. Washingt o D. C." No atty's fes until pat, 1s ob talned. Write for Inventors' Guld HOTELS. | STRAWBERRY | SHORTCAKE. BOCK BEER Only 5 a Glass. | Concertat the Park Toda — . you FRESH PAINT. RED HOT WIENIES. PEANUTS. POP CORN. LEMONADE. bre; FOR RENT. | FOR SALE. ca gray BOATING. I e — e l FISHING. I 6 And it's ninety in the shade. - Decorate California Brandy is now 5OC A QUARF. “THE OMAHA” 55th and Loxington avenue, Chlcago. eight minutes from 57th street cntrance to World's Pair grounds, only four blocks from Midway Plaisance. “THE OMAHA” 15 n fine stone and brick butlding, finished in hard wood, provided with electric light, steain heat, baths and perfost sanitary plambing throtzhout. The rooms are all good size with outside lizht, and are finished very much het- tor than most of the World's Ialr Hotols. The restaurant will be conducted by the manaszer, which will insure to all good service and entire satisfaction. Kates will ba moderato and roa- sonable. Prices for rooms, $100 and upwards (onch person) por diy. Wao desire to mako “THE OMAHA" headquarters for all Nebraska and-wostern peoplo who wuy visit the World's Enfr. You ro welconio to_come and usk ~QUESTIONS AND GET POINTERS" whether 'you wish to romain or not. UTHE OMAHA' is cou- venlently reached by taking the CottageG . | o and Jackson Park cablo car on Wabush ave- nue. They puss tho hotel. Hotel will be open June I. FRANK E. ALEXANDER, Propr B. SILLOWAY, - - - Manager. Of “Tke Murray" On a The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hote! COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 313, AROOmS at 82,60 per aa. (CTooms at $3.0) per day. {0Rooms with Bath $3.0) partar. 95910 34.5) 93 147 OPENED AUGUST 1st Modern in Every Rospect, Newly Furnished Throaghout C. 5. ERB. Prop. The Midland Hotel r. 16th and cago. & nwen‘nn 8quare Park. Just O @ | Buildlng aud rurni- us PENeA | i cutiroly now. o plan, §2 ( | Bpoolal rates Aienn bina 81 | Por day {BF Ly ths week ‘onvenlent 10 all car iines to and from depots Offers 8l comorts, convienences and fare Of higher priced hiotels. Every room su outside room. Kleo tric lighits, call bel aths, olc. M. 3. FRYNOE::. Before the Fire it was that much a pint. Los Angeles Wine and Liquor Co,, 116-118 S. 16t Bet. Hayden Bros and Boston Store GEMS OF ART WE ALL APPRECIATE, AND THERE IS NO REA- BON WHY YOU SHOULD NOT POSESS THEM, WHEN YOU CAN GET OUR FINE PHOTOS3. HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-315-317 Soath 15th Strast, OMAMA. "OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T whilecostinz the employer and empoyes pothing, has enabled us to sdvance the inter- ests of both, and wlso our own, Ly securinf better resutts with ths machine. W!ckofi. Seaman & Benedicl LEPHONE 1754 1743 FARNAN 81, things to w haven't, mer —in mixtures—in plaids —in tans- in a doz five dolla $2.90. Cor. DOUGLAS & 1411 5rgy ur Your homes with Bric-a-brac. show are worth going a good many miles to sce. dle only the real genuine goods, which last forever and cost but very little more than the poor imitations, RAYMOND, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, OMATA. Signs of Summer. The open street cars—the barefoot U boy—the circus poster—the Jingling NO rhyme of familiar signs on the left—all _Tw&__ point to the fact that summer’s come, el li Are your youngsters prepared for it? KEEP OFF Have you fixed them with comfortable THE GRASS. ar ? It's time you did if No place like *“The Ne- braska” for fixing up boys for summer. ¢ doing something extraordinary up in the boys’ room this week—selling Suits for Boys from 5to 14 years old (that's the age of the boys, not the suits) with double sted coat and knee pants—in eles gant—fine all wool fancy cheviots and s; in light and medium shades in checks— n n browns—in bronze— :n attractive colors; just such suits as have been selling freely for s—at ' 3 Such novelties as we We han* AND FUR TRIMMED HATS, WORTH UP TO8S of overy description, Including ALL THE NOVELTIES AT LOWEST PRICES. Children’s Hats Wehave tholar ostline this L3 son fn our chil dren's depart nient, both g trimmed and un ed, at ol Cutung, booln, ‘urling, Shame peclulty. HAIR GOODS MRS, . Il DAVIES NEW 1 DA NERVOUSPISORDERS wi £l and HAIIL CHAINS o order. EVILS. W EAKNESSES, DEBILITY, Lhat ac- com thew 1n med QUICKLY and” PERA- NeNTLY CURKD. Wil “srieNG1ll” and tone iven L0 every part of the body. | will send se- £lvely' b acked) KKK Lo aoy sullerer ssp presarige i0n that cured me of thess troubles. Address, A BUADLEY, BATTLE CREEK. MIOH.