Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1895, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY At the Graves in the Morning and in Hanscom Park in the Afternoon, THURSTON WILL DELIVER THE ORATION All Bodies of Military Character In the City Will Be in the I'rocession That Moves to the Park—Exercises in the Schools Yesterday. There will be the usual Memorlal day ob- wervance in Oma and all the military and veteran organizations, together with patriotic citizens, will unite In arraying the graves of the departed veterans with tragrant tributes to the memory of their eacrifice. The task decorating the graves of the soldiers who sleep in the various cemeteries of the city will be performed during the forencon by details of veterans from the differcnt posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, and in the afternoon the more claborate exercises of the day will be held in Hanscom park. The parade will in- clude all the local uniformed companies, and the program at the park will include the ritualistic of the Grand Army of the Republic and an address by Senator John M Thurston, The program for the day Is as follows: Dr. W. H. Christie, chairman general Me- morial day committ Dr. R. M. Stone presiding officer, Sergeant Allison, marshal W. 8. Askwith, officer of Frank E. Moores, officer ritual exerciscs National salute at 10 a. by Sergeant Allison. Decoration of the peet Hill, Forest Holy Sepulchre of day. of the day for m. at Forest Lawn soldlers’ graves in Pros- Lawn, Jewish cemetery, Bohemian cemetery, Mount Hope cemetery, by detail from Phil Kearnecy post, George A. Custer post and corps, U Grant post and corps, George Crook post and corps. Order of Memorial Day Parade—Ba procession will form at 1 o'clock on street, right resting on Farnam street, following order: Omaha Guards, under com- mand of Captain Mulford; Thurston Rifles under command of Captain Scharft; Hig! school cadets, under command of Lieutenant Penn. The above proc right to the n park, where they Grand Army of ans, Boy nd. The by the riheast corner of Hanscom will be joined by the he Republic, Sons of Vet Drigade and Thurston Drum corps, In the following order: Drum corps, Phil Kearney p o A, Custer post No. 7, U. 110, George A Crook post No. Crook camp Sons of Veterans, B ade All carriages with invalid de the drum corps. ON i sslon will move o veterans will THE ndolph”” H GROUNDS. Thurston Missuel Lentner Music Music “Manara Murch of Omaha of the by th the Ed. Havelick Year's De hurst Sunny ¥ sman Hall nedict 3 J nale— Mu “Nredita THIZ DAY e ¥ tion N THE SCHOOL As the schools of the city will be closed today out of respect to the memory of the dead soldiers the cxercises were held yesterday afternoon. Following their u custom the Grand Army of the Re committee has assigned a speaker for cach school and these addresses supplement the program, which has been prepared by the teacher and pup! While the exercises in some of the larger schools were som moro elaborate than in others, the featur:s were largely similar. The salute to the flag s a feature of cach program and songs and recitations of a patriotic order are added to complete the entertainment The assignmeént of speakers is the follow- ng: Ambler, Pat Hawes; Bancroft, land; Benson addition and age, H. L. Burket Heart, Dr. Spauldin Colonel Chase; Cass Haverly; Central, L. All Columbian § A Parmalee; Davel and_Dumb’ asylum, T. L. Hull; I Deesen; Dujont, W, 1 nam, John kins; F Gordon; Franklin, Omal Dierbl Macl and Kellom, Major F h worth, Major Clark ler; Long, Ball; L son, Major Clark Wesf Omaha Vi L. Anderson; B. Sawhiil; Park, C. E. Burmeste! Saratoga, George Newton Joseph, 1 Christie: St Philomena, Dr. Mary Magdalene, M. J. Feenan laus, Dr. Sommorville; St. Catherine, Dexter L. Thomas; Train, Dr. Mercer; Vinton, W. H. Russell; Windsor 8. Bloom; Walnut Hill, Gillespic; Webster, Major Jesse Miller; West. side, Dr. Ralph. Y. M. I. MEMORIAL MASS, Members of Carroll councll, Young Men's Institute, will attend memorial services at St. Philomena’s cathedral at § a. m. Solemn high mass will be celebrated by Rev, S. F. Carroll, chaplain of the institute, assisted by Fathers Kelly and Galvin. Members will assemble at the institute rooms in Sheely block at 7:30, and march to the cathedral. AT COURTLAND BEACH. Decoration day being the opening day at Courtland beach the usual large number of plenic partics will be in attendance, while the Fort Omaha band will give a concert both afterncon and evening. At 6 o'clock Paul Alexander Johnstone, the celebrated mind reader, will dive into the lake and find a needle which is to bo previously hid den by Sherift John C. Drexel. (LA Nery op'e And those who aro all tired out and have that tired feellng or sick headache relieved of all these symptoms by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives mental and bodily strength and thoroug purifies the blood. It also creates a good appetite, cures Indigestion, heartburn and dyspeps McCaus- Benson orphan- Academy of Creighton Come- . Judg Major Mil- Dr. Va Fa and iGllespie - n; Lincoln, John But- throp; John Jeffeoat Monmouth Park, J. B, Pacifl with Rev, Sherman, . Christi Paul, Francis Sprague; St. Wence: Gussly; St taki Hood's Pllls are easy to take, easy in ac- tion and sure in effcct. 2Gc e Take the Burlington Routo To St. Joseph aud Kansas City. and best line. City Ticket Ofce, 1 Quickest + Farnam St wer Trip. Teachers and others contemplating & sum- mer trip, (he expense of which shull not be prohibitive, are reminded that low rates to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pu- eblo via the Burlington Route will be in effect at the time of the National Eduacational Assoclation meeting in Denver next July For a copy of an attractive litlle book giving all necessary information about the meeting, the city of Denver, state of Colorado, rates, side trips, hotels and the Burlington Route’s service, call at the city ticket office, 1324 Farnam § —_——— Homessokers' ralons. On May 21 and June 11, 1895, the U Pacific eystem will sell tickets from Mi: river points and stations in Kansas and Ne- braska to points south and west in Nebraska and Kansas, also to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho, east of Welser and south of Beaver Canon, at rate of one first class standard fare for the round trip. Minimum rate, $7.00. H. P. Deuel, city ticket agent U. system, 1303 Farnam street, Omaha, —_— Homeseekers' Excursion. Tuesday, June 11, one fare for round trip; mintmum round trip rate $7.00; limit, 20 days. To all polats on the I E. & M. V. R. R. In Nebi a, Wyoming and South Dakota. Ticket office 1401 Farnam street. J. R. BUCHANAN, f Qeneral Passenger Agent. ixteenth | in the | BOSTON STORE OPEN TIL NOON, To Observe Decoration Day and Still comodate Those Who Wish to Trade, WB KEEP OPEN UNTIL NOON. And to do a whole days businees in a half day we offer for tomorrow morning the most extraordinary and surprising bargains in silk mitts, fans, waists, duck euits, and all kinds of hot weather goods. Remember to do your trading early to- morrow morning, A& we close at 12 sharp. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. Selling the Red Lion Shoe Stock at Half Price, Ao BOSTON STORE. e DIKECTORS ASSOCIATION Meeting Hot Springs, South Dakota, 11 and 12, 1805, Speclal rates June 10th via western line from all Nebraska stations. Ask your nearest agent or write the undersigned for particulars. FUNEKAL June the North- J. R. BUCHANAN, R. R., Omaha, Neb, als: G. P.A.F. E B & M. V Special rate June 7 MTAGUL'S EUROPEAN of McTague's European on this date they will as well as take who_call_its many The J. H. Me- H1OTEL. The management hotel announce that commence to receive guests, pleasure in showing all comforts and appointments. Tague Co. For Kte | The two store rooms now occupied by G W. Cook & Son, Karbach block. Inquire at | German Savir There will be a special meeting of Central Labor union held at Patterson hall 8 p. m. All gates are requested to be present, as business of importance will be transacted. J. B. Schupp, president; K. S. Fisher, secretary. el SPECIA CURSION To Hot Springs, South Dakota. June 7, via Northwestern line, office 1401 rnam street; depot, | Webster stre Ticket 15th and e Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends who have shown us such kind- ness in our sad bereavement, the death of our mother. MRS, RTIE READDY, DURRAND, BURN. GF C The Only which carries both sleeping and d is the Burlington's “Denver Limite Omaha 4:35 p. m.—exactly. Denver 7:30 a. m.—exactly, icket Office 4 Farnam § Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A cican train, made up and started from Omaha, | Baggage checked from residence to destina- tion. Jlegant train service and courteous uployes. Entire train lighted by elec ed by m, with electric 1i every berth. Finest dining car service the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union Depot City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam strect. Carrier, city ticket agent c. s se Dry Goods Co. will close at 12 o'clock. This gives their an opportunity to take part in the of tomorrow e TS WILL TEST THE MATTER. Suit to Determine Kight of Sheriff to Com- veiation as Receiver, test case on the right of a sheriff to ipensation when he has been appointed a iver has been started in district court. It will be of Interest to sheriffs generally throughout the state, as it has always been the custom for sheriffs to pocket h money under the claim that it is a perquisite of the office and theirs the same as though some third party had been m he suit Is brought by Douglas county | ar Sherift Drexel, the claim being for a judgment against him for the sum of $926 The sheriff’s bondsmen, Fred Dr | Brandt, are likewlse made d:fen g the usual allegations conce employ many ex: A rece su Ma- | 1 of the sheriff, it is charged that for ar 1894 the sheriff received from all the sum of $7 ), which was the total amount of compensation, salaries and expenses allowed him by law. In addition it is recited that he has wrongfully converted to 76 collected by him as re- his money, it is stated, be- longs to the count The cases in which th accrued are principally those of the -Martin suit, Young suit and M. Dry Plate company-Heyn Photo Supply company suit. In the Martin c | other creditors banded together a to compel M. F. Martin to pay | They attached Ninth and nte | property, having the sheriff placed in pos- | session (o collect the rents. The sherlff had | possesion for seventy-two days and was al- | lowed $700, which the county claims. Rents | tn very slowly. Martin, however, suc- ceeded in patching up the case, securing its dismissal, besides getting leave to with- draw the files from the court. The county claims also $150 on account of the Cook failure for services rendered by the sherift as recelver and 358 for services rendered by him in the Heyn Photo failure. The sherifi submitted a report at the be- ginning of the vear detailing to the com- missioners that he held the money and had taken legal advice, as a result of which he would continue to hold it unless the judges decide against him. In the matter of the sale of the rugs of G. H. Topakyan & Co., taken and sold under attachment by H. S. Tayskanjian, the at- torneys for the plaintift have filed a showing asking the court to compel the sherift to turn over §13,000 realized from the sale of the stock. The sheriff states that he has not refused to turn the money over and Is get- ting his report ready. If the plaintifft had waited a few ys, the report would have been re sources Anctte C yei z0 some debts, nth street And all o Qut for the Measles ious diseases by keep- ing a sup of Allen’s Hygienic Fluid con- stantly on hand. It has no superior as a ¥ entive medicine—is a pure and sw smelling dis infectant, deore nt and germi- cide—healing and cleans it has many other uses which are told of in the wrapper on the bottle. e SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS. They Meet and Organize a § Eleeting Offcers. There was a conference of *“hard mon democrats at the Paxton cafe Tu and a state le: e was Mahoney was elected president of the league and F. Vaughan, secretary. A committee con- sisting of T. J. Mahoney, W. D. McHugh, A. J. Sawyer, F. E. Vaughan and H. W, was appointed to prepare constitution and by- laws. The following resolution was unani. mously adopted. s nocrats of Nebraska, belleving that :the mints of our Gountry o the and unlimited co! » of silver at the ) of 16 to 1 w depreci- currency, t and the evils n 1 belleving fur- our party and unlimited f sliver would e disastrous to ts, and belleving further that democratic party are cen opposed 10 Buch a poliCy of the Sound of Nebraska #uch lit ets ctrines of nd and for the purpose of holding the atic party of this state to its tradi- tional p as the outspoken champion of honest money and natlonal integrity, The meeting adjourned subject to the call qf the chairman, e Deets Are Looking Well. E. E. Brysselbout, superintendent of the Oxnard Sugar factory at Grand Island, is at the Millard. “Deets look very weil," sald Mr, Dryssel- | bout, “and If we have rain in a few days the | damags | ittle.” ate League anized, T. J its prospe principles alwy we Money for the ture as financ democ ———— Only 26c for a box of Stearn's Electrig Paste 1o rid your house of vermin, Carter and | day evening | THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1895. FLOURNOY PEOPLE PLEASED Bheriff Mullin Appears Before Judge Dundy and is Immediately Released, TO THE ADVANTAGE OF THE CATTLEMEN Judge Held that Interference of Federal Authorities with State OMcers While Serving Papers Couid Not Be Sance tioned—The Pender Troubles. Judge Dundy declared himeelf to a certain extent on the Pender Indian troubles when he dismissed Sherift John Mullin yesterday in federal court. The sherift of Thurston county was re- cently indicted by the grand jury for al- ledged interfering with Captain Beck's In- dian police on the Winnebago reservation He had come down to surrender himself and have his trial at once. Judge Dundy yester- day told him to go home and stay there until he was sent for. The judge declared that he did not intend to sanction interference of federal officers with state authorities when the latter wi doing thelr duty in serving legal papers. Mullin thanked the judge and left for home. There was great rejolcing among the Flournoy sympathizers within rshot at the federal building when the judicial remarks became known. The civil docket at federal court is still on. The jury in the Shiverick case brought in a verdict for defendant. There are sev- eral humorous features about this civil case ms that the bone of contention is a large ial advertisement of a Durham bull which was on the cast wall of the building which Shiverick occupies. Shiverick ordered it “wiped out.” A coat of paint promptly eradicated it. Then during the early hours of dawn the picture of the bull was painted on the wall again, only to be given another coat of extermination. The result was an arrest for maliclous mischief. Shiverick then sued Gunning & Co. for damages and wounded pride caused by the arr This was the case before Judge Dundy. The lat- ter practically instructed the jury to bring in a verdict for defendant and thus the painters of advertisements won a victory in federal court. lere will be no court today. The de- partments in the federal building, including the postoffice, will all close at 10 o'clock in honor 'of Memorial day. The stamp and general delivery windows will be open for business, however, until 12 o'clock, noon. Postmastetr Martin received advices day that the postofiice at Neb., had been robbed of during the night. Postmaste of Dunbar asked for an ins me at once. Inspector Sinclair was as- gned to the case. The thieves broke into the office and made a clean haul of cash, yester- Dunbar, £100 Wilson pector to r Nervous Exhaustion Use Horsford's Acld Phosphate, Dr. J. T. Altman, Nashville, Tenn., says: “I find it a most valuable agent in atonic dyspepsia_and nervous exhaustion occurring in active brain workers. Sosogia sy CALLED UP HIGHER. s to ronto. k Rev. Alexander W. MacNab, pastor for the past four years of St. Mathias Episcopal church of this city, leaves with his family to assume the duties of his new, call as Canon Missioner of the Cathedral of St. Albans at Toronto. 1In view of the loss of their pastor the friends of the church gathered Monday evening in the parish rooms of the church to bid fare- well to Mr. MacNab and his family and present a testimonial of his faithful work. Music was rendered by Mrs. Johns, the organist, and the choir, and remarks’ were made by W. Cleburne, he referring in a touchi; way to the strong attachment felt by the parishioners for the loss of their pastor and his family. A testimonial signed by members of the congregation was pre- sented, It was as follows “We, the members of the congrégation, desire in this humble way to express to ycu the great esteem and respect that we feel ard you personally, as our much beloved tor and friend and to convey to you hereby our decp and lasting appreciation of your work and efforts toward building up kingdom of Christ in this community. whilst we rejoice with call that has come, un: our rejoicing is mingled with ret that ‘we are compelled to > tie that exists between us. “We wish you Godspeed in the name of the Lerd, and can assure you that you will always have our most earnest prayers for your welfare.” Mr. MacNab replied presented to Mrs, the Women's auxiliar; Nab responded. The sented with a i the choir. Before Mr. MacNab served twenty years at Canada. Rev. D. A. Bonner of the New York dio- cese, the new pastor, will preach at St. Mathias next Sunday morning. Rev, MacNab ( tho Cathedral at Friday of this w ou higher to you, Mrs. E. N. Cornish Nab a photograph of . to which Mrs. Mac- pastor was also pre- er top cane by coming to Omaha ial work for ne's diocese, in st DETROIT, May 29.—The defense in the Pope murder case began this morning with Dr. Mulheron on the stand. His testimony tended to refute the prosecution’s char that Mrs. Pope had tried to murder her husband, by pushing him down stairs. Dr. Pope had told the witness in the presence of Mrs. Pope that he fell down stairs be- cause he made a miss . He also told witness the reason why he wanted so much insurance was because he was a poor man and that the best provision he could make for his family was to be well insured THE ONWARD [1ARCH of Consumption is stopped short by Dr. Pierce's Golden Me ical Discovery. you haven't wa on, there’s complete re- covesy and cure, Althiough by many believed to be incut- able, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stages, con- sumiption is a eurable lisease. Not every e, but a large pe of cases, and e, fully 98 - T per cent. are cured by Dr. Pierce's G Yates | | lar matter), great of ul done by the hot winds will be very | olden Medical Discovery, e has progressed so ated. bleedings from cvere lingering cough with pectoration (including tubercu- s of flesh and extreme cmaciation’ and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by ** Golden Med- Discovery "' were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease > You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have 1o interest whatever in mis- representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and adviscd against a trial ‘of ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery,” but who have been forced to confess that surpasses, in curative power over this | ‘malady, all other medicines with which they ‘are acquaiuged asty cod liver oil and its filthy *‘emulsions” and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed to bene- fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophos- phites had also been faithfully tried in vain, The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which be mailed to you, on re- teipt of address and six cents in stamps. ou can then write those cured and learn il experience, AddressWORLD'S DISPEN- ¥ MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. even after the di far as to induce reg the lungs, copions FIVE SENT OUT TO TEACH, Graduating ExercisewMdld at the Temple Tnenel Tuliny. The ordination and Wraduation exercises at Temple Israel, inelental to the ahnual feast of Shevnos, MK that edific this morning. The ceremonies were beautiful in their solemnity. ‘The %erm Shevnos indi- cates weeks and the femst is often referred to as a Pentecost, or Revelation ceremonial. The five graduates, Laura Goetz, Mirlam H. Hart, May Heller, Max Merritt and Han- nah Rehfeld, were awarlled diplomas as re- liglous teachers, with flowers in a limited but artistic man- ner. The musical featares were particularly deserving of the praise received. In his sermon Rev. Dr. Franklin sald in substance that he did not belleve in the story of the reielation in a literal sense, but rather regarded it as an allegory, pro claiming subjection of man to the rule of moral law. He believed the messago of Sinal to be one of brotherhood and frater- nity. Sectarfanism would give way to the universal idea of revelation Dr. Franklin did not believe people of Israel were God's chosen race be- yond the fact that they were selected sim- ply to spread the knowledge of moral law. 4 e oy LIKE THE REAL THING. that the Prominent Citizens Tuke Stops to Organize A Charity ¢lrcos A meeting of prominent was held at the National { building Tuesday at which idea of giving a Charity circus was dis- cussed at some length. Kirby Chamberlain Pardee, who is the manager of the project which has been successfully undertaken in a number of western cities, was present and outlined the gencral plan of the entertain- ment, The company furnishes the cover &ix acres, 700 costumes other peraphernalfa, while the is undertaken by local talent. A flower car- nival is suggested in connection with th circus in order to give the women an op- unity to participate. The circus is st posed to be as close an imitation of the real article as con be obtained with local talent and it is claimed that the project has been very popular in every city where it has been attempted. several citizens American afternoon, the tents, which and all the performance — BAFFLES MEDICAL SKILL, Poculiar Affliction of George Fawcett of Ihis City, Accompanied by relatives cett left last night for Chic dergo treatment for an baffled the skill of the city. ymething like seven weeks ago young Fawcett was sitting in his father's law office. when suddenly he felt a prickling sensation in his legs, Attempting to arise from his chair, he discovered that both legs w paralyzed from the hips down. He to his home and melfcal aid called. he has been unable to secure relief. time the whole lower portion of his body is dead. He suffers but little pain, and in other respects is in good health. George B. Faw- go, there to un- aflment which has physicians of this KNOXVILLE ville Tribune, the leading paper of e Tennessee, has signed a ninety-year con- tract with the Associated press and has sev- ered its relations with the Southern Asso- news. pllic news a member taking t a ne exception is now pciated press. o B3 ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figsis taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidne Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sy t=m effectually. dispcis colds, head- whes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and eable substances, its muny excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. ~ Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW FORK, N.¥. 7 TRADE VIGOR/er MEN Easily, Quickly, Pérmanently Restored. ‘Weakaess, Norvousnen Debbitey, and all the train of evils from early errors o lates exvesses, the results owersork, ¢icknes, worry, ete. Full strength, devel wpmentind to:e given to avary orean aiid portion thobaly. Sizple, nate ural methols, mmedle il mte fruprovement reens Failure impesiible. 2000 references. nation and proafs mailed (sealed) free. TPNAD 6O.. Buffale. N.Y, NEW FACES 41 AmerTcuaroiva log Blemishes, in 150 p. beok f; h Woodbury, MARK Our record of actual and unden SYPHILIS {s phenomenal. We furnish all med. fcines free and eradicate the poison from the system in 90 daye. . Cure guaranteed. Hours, 9:30 (o 6:30; Wednesdays and Satur- days, ¥ p. m. THE DINSMOOR REMEDY CO. 812 New York Life, Omaha, Neb, The church was decorated| bank | KIRK. The Great Money Sav It is now only preparation W introduced in ] 1ts unbou criterion of what wation will be, People used offensive and stron ) POW {have forsaken that disazrecable cle for Itain Water Maker. as cleaner, easicr to haondle and doe: hurt the haunds or fabrics of an fture. That this great preparatic a Prize Winner is evidenced by the that thousands of the populace using it for all purposes; the laun bath and toitet. who n regard to i Read what those this article say The Bluing Works Admira Mrs. Conningham, wife of W. Cunningham, conductor for the Bur ton and Missouri Railrond, and inz at 421 South Ninetecnth said: lave never tried cqual Kirk’s Rain Water Maker, a have tried a cieat many other prey tions. It is undoubtedly the f thing of the kind in the market and tests I gave it were more than factory to me. It makes the cloth vice and soft and the water hecome soft s the softest i water, Dluing works admirably in the with Rain W Miaker. I wis recommend it, because I am only slad there is such a meritorious p ration ou the market.” Kirk's Rain Wate St Maker will instantly; col 08, ete., will not prepared with Flannels will positively not shr come hard when wasned Water Maker, It will their Insting quality and durab Rain Water Maker is never peddle sold in bulk, It is on sale groce 1 large 2 pound package f cents, ens ik, with iner at HAS THE BLUE RIBBON Prominent People Delighted | While Experts Testily for RAIN WATER MAKER er. v sinee this great the nded this who dors arti 1E00s not ¢ tex- is 1t are idry, m have used t. blv. 1 Ting: resid reet, ‘thing to nd 1 - inest 1 the salis- water h to too repa ften lored run this ud wool- - Do Rain 150 ility. d or all r Puilding Up Trade. It would be unwise indeed hazerdous to our fifty ye it we allowed ourselve quote prices too low to prod Therefore, when you see advantages, enables us to ¢50, pants to order fr $4 to 814, you may rely it tha are for good garments, Samples malled, G lents expressed. 207 S, I5TH STREET. ol NEW YORK, CHicAGo. ST. Lo ST. PAUL. om BOSTON. DESMOINES. PITTSBU WASHINGTON. INDIANAPC KANSAS CITY, SANFRANCISCO. MINNEARC PORTLAND, ORE, CALTHOS frae, ail ALTHOS Wi j 1 satishied. Address, VON MOHL CO. Bolo Amerleas Agents, Clnelanatl, send_tho marvelons French and ars, reputation as reliable tailors’ s to uce satisfactorily made garments. in our advertisement the state- ment that the new and lower tariff on woolens, combined with our other well-known to make suits toorder from gr5 om on t our price quotations s, AMA. DENVER LS. LOSANGELES. Just off the rails— A shipment of California Wines direct from the cellars where they to age and ripen in order in when placed ¢ table. Prices? you wine growers the Pacl bave been al spacious on prime condition the Oh, yes, we can please Prompt delivery service. n consumers HENRY PUNDT, GROCERIES, WIN and DELIKATESSEN, 1215 Farnam. Telephone 52. VNV v 7 W7 00 N7\ TO starlight, the sun h! tenderly heraca \, cause Over Of the ciuse And the At was lost that was won, Beautiful pledges of forgiveness, roads th entrand ite of the | It is natural that onr threshold day by suit that doesn't bear Nebrask ix Seventy-I'ive for a fu! diable as was the command of it—come in and get a Whichever suits best R. buttons thrown in. Ilive Dollars for a but not here. The blue not pure wool, therefore hear of any fading, and § ) and $0.00 is on these suits, Doubt it? sentiments, What Gr |\ lise. we s da new ol the we co old Furniture and Carpetin the latest styles are fee'in occupation gone. We Done it With Agents tor Alaska and Jewel G or on Easy Payments. Hard ngle or double-br suit next best. in this sell & "C DD DOVDDDODO ‘-“-‘---‘.‘] We Have Taken the Town The old mossbacks who formerly sold you j3-year- made you pay $7.00 for an article worth g1,50 find their We Furnish Your Home Our prices are just the same whether you buy for cash OUR | DEPARTED HEROES. Botter than laurels, Sweeter than roses, Whiter than lilies Purer than dew, Are the pledges of forglvene The hands clasy The peace and { O'er the Gray and the Blue cander than the wuiterial differenc grandest are the does it make what ¢ have traversed, they fought for their cause and met at the cnk of the Blues, beeause they grace L veteran but what wears a blue a label. Ny w Gener Dlue suit that If it fades Is as no re- ne free, sted, with a set of G. Likely best in some stores, cloth is Indigo, but the cloth is lor I8 changeable, although we seldom ks of ‘em. the smallest quotations we ever heard of Plenty of opportunities to find out. S frinl braitinamn/ v s and palmed them off as sore, and those who Our Little Prices. Refrigerators asoline Stoves. - Complefe Reasonable Prices. PGPSO OTOOOOD> WAL UL NEW STORY PIPPETTE'S E is a story of contemporary h Bee, by It deals with the romance of a young Italian girl brought up in old and suddenly by the Lit- tle Pippette aspires to be a world traditions intoxicated ozone of American air. new woman but discover in the end that old ways are best sometimes and sweetest, too. |Her story will appear in the Bee, in two chapters, begin- ning friday, May 31. EXACT SIZE For sale by all First Class Dealers F. R. RICEM O Mewn mouaia oty CUMEWY unouty Lok | VDO OVVVI DV IV DDOOIIPS GO OGOD : ! | : j : §' 5_ 5 : ; FOR FRIDAY. MANCIPATION uman interest written for The EDWARD MARSHALL Order in advance of your newsdealer, PERFECTD THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR Manufactured by the ERCANTILE CICAR CO., Fuctory No. 804, St. Louls, Me