Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1901, Page 4

COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, Levis seils drugs. Btockert sells ince curtains Fine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel Victor Heaters. Dixby & Sons, agents Wollman, sclentific optician, 406 B'way Schmidt's fine photos guaranteed to pleas Ideal heads in water color. C. E. Al & Co., 333 Brondway Teams wanted for hauling in town. Wickham & Co., 1y Scott street W, F. Graff, undertaker and disiniector, wi South Maln street. 'Phone ¥ Get your work done at, the popular laundry, 124 Broadway, 'Phone 157 Grand hotel cafe and restaurant, Very ekt service a la carto. A. Metzger & Co. C E. Kimball and family left yesterdus for Callfornia to pass the summer on the coat Mra N. W apolle on a Kmma Avery Mre. Clay turned yesterday in Cralg, Neb. Edwin and Miss Nora 1Louls are guests of Mr. Nevmayer and family City Solicitor Wadsworth returncd evening from a slx weeks' trip (o California and Pacific coast points Mrs. B. Nolan is home from where she attended the wedding brother, Patrick Manfor Mrs. L. D. Leutzinger of Kingman, Ariz unt, Mrs, Phil Wareham, aveénu exe a Willlams has gone visit to her daughter, to Minne Mra, Platner of Glen avenue re from a visit with friends Durand and Mrs of Ju Avoca of la., her East Washingt The Assoclated Charities will meet this afternoon at 4 in the lecture room of the Broadway Methodist church Mrs. E. C. Brush and daughter Alice of zanesvilie, O, are guests of Mrs. O. M Brown, South 'Seventh street Two cloake belonging to Miss Rogers snd Miss Alby were gtolen from Hughes' hall Wednesday night during a danc . Tyrell suffered the loss of t of thrae fingers of his right hand y while working in his plaiing mill Tuke home a brick of vaniila cream, 25 cents, or Neapolitun, 35 cents. Wil Keep one hour without ice” A. Metzger & Co. Mrs. J. B, Lewls of Walnut, Ia., has bheen called here by the serious ilineks of her mother, Mrs, Robert Beecroft, North First street Health Officer Wareham sent in his rosig- nation yesterday to Mayor Jennings, to inke effect June 1. He has been appointed special officer at Lake Manawa Riley K. Gray and Elsie L. Posdick wero married Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Fosdick by Rev. K. L. Knox of Grace Episcopal church. A, marriage llcense was fssued yesterday to Thomas Weatherill, aged 24, and Maud Hopp, aged 19, both ot ‘Crescent City, ln Justice Kryant officiated at the wedding. The city wus compelled to reopen the pesthouse yesterday 1o care for a transient smalipox patient ¥ morning. ‘nve Wishing to retire I am offering for sale my entire business—wood, coal, feed and grocery—with all improvements, For par- tculars dnquire of Thomas Rishton, 2406 West Broadway. Leonard Rich Ogden and Miss Jennie Carlson were married Wednesday evening at th h;‘vmtnn[ ¥ o Ogden, 2017 Fifth avenue, by eV, . W, Ericke Pifth Avenue church ottt The Men's Good Fellowship club of the Broadway Methodiat church will meet to: night in the church parlors. An interes ing program has been prepared and a clal time promised. The Oakland Avenue Reading club elected thess officers: . Brosident, Mrs. v, Street; vice presidents, Mrs. Blanchard, Mre. Towslee; secretary, Miss Jeffrics: treasurer, Mrs, F. C. Lougee. H. P. Petersen, who has been nineteen years engineer at'St. Francls' academy, has accepted a similar position with Kerney & Elitups at thelr Mary Bell mine, Rochford, . D., and will leave o g Dy or the Black Hill Recelvers Beresheim and Mur, cer & Pusey’'s bank have bee: to sell to.J. H. Millard of Omaha the fittean shares of tock In the Driving Park asso- clation which formed part of the assets f the bank. The face value of the stock is H50, but Mr. Millard gets them for 3150, ‘harley, 14-year-old son of Mrs. Belle Sutherland, who was enticed uv‘v.uv |’l\'". man named Louls Suthers, reached home yesterday afternoon. Krom the conflicting stories told by the lad it is believed that g::fi:gm';l,‘.nllrl Hélilhd;rnh“llllnnl\', but later came afraid and left o first op- Portunity e im at the first oy Frank Stevenson of Hancock Miss Mary K. 8wire were marrie day evening at the home of Miss Reynolds Madison avenue, by Rev. W. J. Calfes of the Eroadway Methodist church. The bride :'n-‘\ ‘l; ||’uhnr In the city schools. Mr, nd Mrs. Btevenson wl o their hg el Mrw. Stevenson will make their home The funeral of Catherine Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rudio, will be this afternoon at 3 from the family resi- donce, conducted by Rev. G. W. 8nyder of St. John's English Lutheran church. Burial will be In Falrview ¢ metery. These pall- Iw.lln‘r,n have been select Willlam Baker, Walter Baker, John "Clark. ' Cecll Davis, am us, Franl 3] I it 3 Blank k Blank and IrEe The South nesday o tops sterday The man Is John Warren phy of OM- n authorized , Ta, and d_Wednes- vear-old son of Nicholas Lash, 1401 leventh street, was playing . vening near the t. f the Mil- Waukee railroad, when train 3 backing down from Omaha, and as the child falled to get far enough away from the track the step of the sleeper struck him on the head and fractured his skill. The hild’s condition yesterday wi shuds 3 ay was sald to be Plumbing Co., terepnone 250, Couger at His Home Town. DEXTER, la., May 30.—(Special)—Me- morial day here has been more than asually impressive, owing to the fact that Major E. H. Conger presided at the sery- lces. Major Conger, as presiding officer, #poke only a few words and referred in an indirect way to the year before, saying that at one time he did not belleve he would participate again in the services for als dead comrades. Gravel roofing A H. a, £41 Eroad’y. Of this paper would be | | | occupied in describing the difterent, up-to-date styles and good qualities of our [ shoes. They really must be seen to be apprecated, and better still, to test thelr value, must be worn We guarantee every palr s0ld, which fs sufficient to convince you that no bet- ter goods are made. When you want the best for the money always go to SARGENT'S LOOK FOR THE REAR, Funeral Director (Successor to W. C. Estep) STREE ohe 07, ARM LOANS 65 Negotiated In Eastern Tows, Jumes N. Casndy, Main 8t,, Councll Bluffs, PER CENT i, You Have a Chance Yet to get one of our TOOTH | BFK'SH 8 for TEN CENTS. | hev're not a cheap brush—only ( in’ price. | Dell G. Morgan’s [:°f [} Store, road Takt | drifted into town yes- | Nebraska THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY MAY 31 1901 [OWA. BLUFFS. EMBODIMENT OF SACRIFICE | Momorial Day Ts to Americans Like the | Crees of Calvary. ORATION BY REV. T, J, MACKAY OF OMAHA Decinres, that Reminders Follies of Thelr Fore- hers, Lest They Stray, of the fn | | | | | | ’\ People of Council terday to pay triby Bluffs turned out yes e to the soldier dead whose graves dot the hillsides of the sev- eral around the city. Not alone was this tribute paid to the soldiers of the unfon in the civil war, for the & who lost their lives while volunteering in the war against Spaln were not forgotten, and flowers and wreaths were laid upon their resting places by loving hands. The day was 4 beautiful one. The streets were thronged with people along the line of march of the parade and large crowds at tended the Grand Army exercises at Fair- view The when leglon to meteries cemetery, exercises the proce began in of the Walnut and placed the morning, Unlon Veteran Hill and the Catholle cemeteries withont any formal ceremonies wreaths and flowers upon the graves of their comrades The exercises, in charge of Abo Lincoln post, Grand Army of the Republic, began | ut 1:30 in the afternoon, when the parade, | In charge of Commander Lindt, formed at | the southwest corner of Bayliss park Those In the Parade. Heading the column was a platoon of police, in command of Captain Denny, and directly behind rode Commander Lindt and his aides, Major Abbott, Surgeon Macrae and Bugler Judson, followed by L, Fifty-first regiment, lowa guard, in command of Captain Matt loy. Then came McFadden's Drum corps at the head of the veterans of the civil war, seventy-two in nnumber. Behind the veterans marched the Modern Woodmen of | America, the Knights of Pythias and the 0da Fellows. The carriages containing the speakers of the day and the ministers, the women of the Reliet corps and the city officials followed, the rear of the column being brought up by the fire department. Arriving at Fairview cemetery the ex- ercises were opencd after reveille by the drum corps by E. L. Shugart, president of the day, calling the assemblage to order. Rev. James Sims mado the opening prayer and was followed by a selection by a quar: tet, consisting of I. M. Treynor, R. W. Bailey, W. L. Thickstun and J. Barton. Rev. T. J. Mackay's Oration. Then President Shugart introduced Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of All Saints’ Epls- copal church, Omaha, who delivered the oration of the day. He said: Today a natlon walks with solemn foot- steps l\mm\r the graves of its dead. The turmoll and strife of the common day is put aside, and with erent hearts ‘and loving hand ‘a mighty nation of freemen are gathered together to do honor to the memory of the noble dead who freely gave their lives, a_willing sacrifice, that the nation might forever live, The universal observance of this day 18 a beautiful evi- dence of how we may safely trust to the instinct of humanity. The loving act of & fow women In decorating the graves of their departed heroes has grown into a national holiday, which outranks all our festivals and great dass, even that of the Declaration of Independence, He then observed the great difference between the numerous holldays of the old world and the few of the United States, saylng that ours are the result of the senti- ment of a great nation arising as one man and the celebration marks the grand under- lying principles of a natlon of intelligent men. For nearly a hundred years d the nation lived with a cancer’ eating into fts very heart, having, indeed. a name to live for. but ready to die. Its birth into a natlonal life had. indeed, taken place, but it birth into the glorlous liberty of a righteous living people had not occurred We went fnto that awful conflict and carn- age a nation of children. We came out & nation of thoughtful men, { It has been claimed that the celebra- tlon of such a day as this serves to keep alive the feeling of sectional animosity between two great portions of our union. I once thought so myself, but now [ say with solemn emphasis, le'lnll the thought It {s right and proper that people and na tions should have reminders of what th on have be of the follles and crimes of their forefathers, lest thelr feet should stray In the same forbldden path, This dearly loved Decoration day stands to Americans as the cross of Calvary to the hristian, as a reminder and embodiment of the great and abiding principle of sacri- fic members led to Natlonal Tin- hi lowing Tribute to Volunteers, Rev. Mackay paid a glowing tribute to the men who shouldered muskets during | the great crisis of the nation's existence. | He recounted the Spanish war, the exten- sion of our territory and the noble manner in which our new responsibilities had been met. He recalled the fact that were it not for the vallant work done by the soldiers in the civil war our great commerclal pros- perity would not have been possible. “Let us recollect,” he sald, “that had it not been for the herolsm and the awful sacrifices made by the Grand Army, the relics of which you behold today in our thin and fast fadeing ranks, you would have had today a country composed of little republics like our South American nelghbor: | In closing Rev. Mackay sald: “And as our | ranks are thinning I see many a gap since {the day when, nearly twenty years ago, I | came among you. As our comrades fall by iour side let us close up shoulder to shoulder 10 ever increasing love and friendship.” | The exercises were brought to | With an invocation by Rev. W. H | pastor of Trinity Methodist church At Graves of U close Cable, a known Dead The address at the grave of the unknown dead was made by Hon. John Herriott Stuart, who delivered an eloquent oration, saylng his mound of flowers is a be ute to the memory of the unk comrades. This, my comrades, template = with ' reverence, In cemetery an enduring monument, tlal and grand in its simplicity, covers ¢ that remains of 12,00 comrades, gither.d from the battlefields of Bull Run' and along the Rappahanock, Who could not be fden i Dozens of 'the Killed and e burned to ashes in the terrific fircs that swept & large portion of the Wil ness battlefleld. Of the 8,000 comrades a1 over who were within' the stockades atiful trib- n dead us co Arlington substa let [ Your Credit is Good FOR JACKETS, SUITS, SKIT LACE, TAPESTRY ERWARE. Novelty Cloak Store 636 Beaadway, Councll Blufis, tom Work a Speciulty From Your Goods or Ou Company | were a of | wounded | Andersonville 1 horribls dea kncwn Let late the pa f these me tortures un 0 of them went down to a heir graves are, too, un iis, for the moment, cortem- fotle self-gucrifice and herolem With death, starvition and peakable staring them in the face only 241 could he found that would rawear their flag and government and the onth of the soithern confederacy The pages of history do not record such self-sacrificlng heroism. Wh the u 1 alled them they came. She wav them onward and they died. Wherever these un- known comrades of o lie, whether on the battiefield, in the swamps or prison pen. o where the dreary hospitals win-row their dead, shadowed by the flag they shiclded they sh tand forever the guar- alan sentinels of the nation's love “Unknown they fell within the sheltering Yot known to Liberty and known to God The exerciscs at the graves of the un- known dead were opened and closed with praver by Rev. Father Smyth, pastor of St Francis Xavler's church Davis sells paint. BRILEY INSTANTLY KILLED Brakeman on Northwestern Under the Wheels in the Falls W. W. Briley, a brakeman on the North- western rtailroad, was run over and In stantly killed in the loeal yards last even- ing. Bpiley, whose home is at Booae, came in vesterday morning on the fast mail aud was to return last evening on freight train No His train was mak- ing up In the yards when Briley went be- tween two cars to make an air coupling The traln was moving slowly and it Is supposed he slipped and fell under the wheels, His chest was crushed, his left arm torn off at the shoulder and his right arm almost d from the body Briley was 28 years old and was married Coroner Treynor will hold an inquest this morning at Cutler's undertaking rooms, where the body lles. The body will be shipped to Boone. sove DeLong will print it right. LAKE MANAWA ATTRACTS THRO Many New lmprovements for the Pob- lie Are Under Way. The fine weather induced a large number of people to spend Memorial day at Lake Manawa and during the afternoon the cars were crowded. The motor company put on a ten-minute service during the afternoon and evening and the cars were well filled, Members of the boat club were trying their boats for the approaching regatta and the lako was dotted with sail and row boats The improvements under construction at tho resort are well under way, principal among them being a new wooden promenade along the lake front, a big frame structure in which will be four bowling alleys, and the bathing pavilion on the Manhattan beach side of the lake. The motor company has under course of construction three large floating docks, one of which will be used for band concerts on the lake. The new clubhouse of the Rowing associ tion is rapidly approaching compietion and when finished the club will have as hand- some quarters as any in the west. .. Davis sells glass. FLOYD STATUE IS UNVEILED in Honor of Member of Lewis and Clark Expedition—Stands on Bluft Overlooking River. SIOUX CITY, May 3.—(Special Telegram.) —This morning the exercises attendant upon the dedlcation of the Floyd Memorial monument were begun. The exercises were carried out on the bluff overlooking the Missourt river, on which the beautitul shaft stands. Colonel H. M. Chittenden, United States engineer, delivered the monument to the Floyd Memorial assoclation, Presi- dent John H. Charles accepting. This afier- noon, after a big parade, led by the mem- bers of the Grand Army of the Republic, the principal exercisex of the day were at the opera house, where the address was delivered by Hon. John A. Kasson on “The Expansion of the Republic.” The program of the day will be brought to a close at the court house this evening, when James Davie Butler of Madison, Wis., who was present at the discovery of Sergeant Charles Floyd's journal, and Dr. 8. P. Yeomans of Marshalltown, Ia., will speak Floyd was a member of the Lewis and Clark expedition, which explored the Loulsiana purchase in 1804-1506. He died near Sloux City August 20, 1804, and was buried on a bluft near the Missourl river. SENIOR STUDENT KIDNAPED Cedar Falls Clasnes Engage in Rough Time Before Superintendent Calls Time. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., May 30.—(Special.)— Ben Parker, president of the junior class of the High school, was yesterday kidnaped by a number of the senlors. He was called from his class room and when he reached the first floor was met by his captors, who took him to Rownd's bluff. His face was painted and he was then dressed in rags and brought back to the school, where the junlors attacked the seniors. The door to the entrance was broken down and Super- | Intendent Kelly called time on the rioters. Aged President of the Day. SIBLEY, In., May 30.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Captain Riley, who homestcaded near Sibley thirty years ugo, now living at Lakefleld, Minn,, and member of the Minne- sota legislature, dellvered the Memorial oration. At the cemetery Post Commander Reynolds and Chaplain Nelll led tbe cere- monies. The parade was headed by the Sibley band, Knights of Pythias, Unitormed rank, veterans of the Clvil and Sapnish- American wars and Woman's Rellef corps, followed by a line of carriages. Graves corated by veterans and school children marching together, preceeded by the uniformed Knights and band. Mr. Rob- inson, president of the day, is over 90 years old Commander Perkins Makes Address. ONAWA, May 30.—(Special.)—At 10:30 today Hanscom post No. 97, Grand Army of the Republic, marched (o the cemetery and decorated the graves of soldiers. At 2 o'clock services of the Grand Army were at the opera house. Commander C. G. Per- kins made an address and Rev. . N, Ly- man Alden, Ia., delivered the address of the day Woodenware Faotory. DUBUQUE, Ia, May 30.—(Speclal Tele gram.)—~The loss by the destruction of the Woodenware company's mill early this morning fs placed at $45,000, covering mill and manufactured stock; insurance, $20,000 It employed elghty men. rmhand Is Charges LEMARS, la. May 30.—(Special.)—Davil Moretz, a young farmer In Garfleld town- ship, was arrested charged with assault upon Lulu Correll, 10 years of age, the daughter of E. F. Correll, for whom he was working One Year for Forgery. FAIRBURY, Neb., May 30.—(8pecial) J. E. Forward pleaded gullty in district court to the charge of forging a check and was sentenced by Judge Lutton fo one year's lmprisoument in the penitentiary. ) TROUBLES OF LAW COLLEGE | Institation C.nllc(’.—d‘;\th Drake U iur'k sity Threatens a Disruptien. D . FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS RENT AT ISSUE | 1linols Central and No Contem e Shortening Linea=~Two Thousan in Parade of Memoria (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, May 30.—(Special.)—Disa- greements between the lowa College of Law and Drake university, of which it isa part, may lead to the separation of the law de partment from the university or the organ- ization of a new law school. The law school entered into a contract with Drake uni versity ten years ago, but the two institu- tions have not worked together harmoni- ously. Next year the contract expires and memberes of the faculty of the law school threaten to withdraw. The first trouble arose over the fact that General Drake, the head of Drake university, guaranteed Judge Cole, dean of the law echool, $1,000 a year | from the start if he would take his school into the university. When this contract was | dlscovered by other members of the fac ulty jealousy sprung up. Judge Cole savs he will stay with the university and others say they will favor separation. A matter of $5,000 difference on a question of rent is at lssue betwean the school and the versity. | uni- Mo Rallro k. The determination of the Great Western to build a line from Fort Dodge fnto Sioux | Clty has created great railroad activity in lowa. It Is learned here that by reason of | this move on the part of the Great Western the Hlinois Central and Northwestern con- template shortening their lines into Sioux City and the Omaha road has plans for building & sepa-ate line from Lemars to | Sloux Cliy. The surveyors of the Great Western ere at work In a number of places along the new short line, hoth in the di- rection of Omaha and of Sioux City. Memorial day was observed in Des Molnes today, and never before in the history of the city has there been more general ces- sation of business and recognition of the holiday. The parade to Woodland ceme tery in the forencon was a large one, there being 9,000 persons in line. The veterans of the Spanish war participated in the cere- monies and formed a part of the parade. In | the afternoon there were special services at | the Auditorium under the auspices of the two Grand Army of the Republic posts of the city. Dr. E. R. Hutchins, n veteran of the civil war and recently fn the service in the Philippines, presided; the Lincoln Get- tysburg speech was read by 8. H. M. Byers and the address of the day was by Charle E. Pickett of Waterloo. The address of Mr. Plckett was eloquent. He sald: ““Today our nation wears the drapery of mourning. With loving hands it decks the graves of its fallen patriots. The republic of the living honors the kingdom of the dead. The heart of the beneficlary com- munes with the spirit of the benefactor. The memories of®the past mingle with the sentiments of the present. The inheriters of freedom acknowledge gratitude for the leg- acy. A great orator has sald that ‘gratis tude I8 the alrest flawer that sheds its per- fume in the heart.’ Nowhere is this senti- ment more beautifully exemplified than when a great people pays loving homage to its patriot dead “Pass If you will in review all the pyra- mids, statues, triumphal arches, obelisks, pantheons of greatness. all the innumerable symbols by which the peoples of the world have glven expression fo similar senti- ments, and tell me where in all their hound- less realms you can find a pleture grander in its simplicity, more sublime in fis mod- esty, more divine in its humanity than the sight of this great people pausing to pay reverent and loving homage to the memory of its citizen soldiers.” Death of Hiram News of the death of Hon. Hiram Price fn Washington was recefved here today. He has long been conspicuous in the state, was many years ago a republican member of congress and was commissioner of Indian affairs at one time. His home was in Dav- enport, but he had lived much in the west and in Washington. He was identified with the state banks when they were in vogue In the state and for many years was a business man at Davenport. During the civil war he was a member of congress from the old Second distriet, serving several terms. Not- withstanding his well known prohibition views, the German republicans of Secott county were always willing to vote for him. While In congress he was able to be of much benefit to the Rock Island arsenal and alded conspicuously in the building of the government bridge at Davenport. At the time Kirkwood was chosen United States senator Mr. Price was a candidate and made & campaign throughout the state, fafling of election. One of his daughters became the wite of Judge John F. Dillon, then a young lawyer of Davenport, afterward a supreme judge, federal judge apd now one of the leaders of the bar of New York City. Mrs. Dillon was lost in the sinking of La Bur- goyne. Another daughter became a wite of Rev. Robert Colyer. .. utheran Orphans' Home, WAVERLY, Ia., May 30.—The new orphan home of the Lutheran synod of lowa and other states, recently completed at a cost of $35,000, was formally dedicated today in the presence of 5,000 persons. Addresses were made by Rev. F. A. Schaffnit, superin- tendent of the Institution; Rev. S. Slefkes of Edwards, In.; Rev. G. K. Zefllinger of Oelweln, and Rev. Wadix of Andrews, la. et ed Officer Takes Par HUMBOLDT, Neb, May 30.—(S " The Memorial program began at 10 o'clock The speaker of the day was Prof. N. C. Abbott of the city schools. In the after- poon the old soldiers formed In line and marched to the cemetery and flowers were strewn on the graves of those who fell during the civil and Spanish-American wars. Captain J. P. Grinstead, who last week returned from the Phiiippines with the Thirty-second United States regiment, took part in the exercises. At Trenton, TON, Neb., May 30.—(S8pecial Tel egram.)—-Memorial services were observed today at the Congregational church. The program was given by the Grand Army of the Republic. A special cholr and the | | Trenton band furnished the music. J. H Powers gave the address. Immediately after the services a procession marched to the cemetery and decorated graves | United Hrethren Speaker. SEWARD Neb, May 3 Speeial.) Memcrial services were in the opera house this afternoon. Rev. George W. the United Brethren church delivered address TREN the Smalipox at Tyndall, TYNDALL, 8. D., May 30.—(Special )— | day, Mike Dau Muller. 1 state's a fumig day in_easter For M showers | urday, p o Tow cooler in winds For No| Friday; winds. For Sou coole~ in showers; westerl in eastern easterly w For (o cooler exe ur fai For Wy In easter warmer; OF ) OMAHA ature Maximum Minimum Precipitat rd at Omahu ormal to Deficlency Normal p Deticiency Total sine Deticlency Deficles STATI (8 WASHINGTON For Nebraska Saturday, fair in western and shower probably For Kansas ern and showers in ¢ westerly winds corres Menn temperuture tal exces b, Charles »aub s torney and county Phoenix the has served have him removed The disease s in Willlam all. The | notice on the and the Jail | a light form. | DOE WAH White Smoke from Soft Coal Round Oak burn wood n Tag Th May m want from Glusgow, K D Furnaces have lar ot but burn, give greater heat furnaces, because all th all the smoke is consumed, The smoke 18 white from a Round Oak Furnace butning soft coal; that means no waste fuel. The principle is not new, but the application to the Round Oak is new ~in that no holes are cut through the fire pot. Round Oa Furnaces aro difforent from all othoers in_many other things —1n solid construction, §n reasonabieness of 1t you are going to by & furnace, kend for our freo ‘furnace hook ontains useful infor mation wbout heating, df mensions, firnace regtilae ntilntion, ote. ENTATE OF P. D. BECKWITH, Downglac, Mich. Makers of ieckiith's Round ihe most famous feed doors, itever they other and nearly ny of Rain Will v Materialine, May 30.—~Forcast and Showers cooler Fr n portion; southeasterly 1ssourt—Fair in eastern n western portion Friday robably showera; northeas wind, and Sat a—Fair western in eastern, showers and portion Friday; Satur showers; outhwesterly rth Showers tair and cooler northwesterly Dakota. turday th Dakota eustern Showers Friday, with portion: Saturday southeasterly winds, becoming Showers Friday, with coole portion; Saturday, fair in west stern portion: south- inds vlorado Friday ept in southeastori portion ¥ and warmer; variable oming—Fair Friday, with cooler n portion: Saturday, fair and | | GAS STOVES 310 » 314 Meter and all piping free Showers with Gifer casing romoved. with Sat- for eale tn Omaha by Milton Rogers & Son winds Loen! Record OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, May 30 —OMclal record of tem 1" precipitation compared with ponding day of the last three 1000, 180, 1508 temperature temperature fon 3 of temy: rectpitation for this day and since March 1 mperature § i the 5 ince March 1 184 recipitution inch | inch | e Ma 5.10 fnchos | sin 3.71 inches for W, 10 12 fach inches | No charge for anything but the stove. Tre Council Blufis Gas Co: ON8 AND STATE -1 ] Open Evenings, 26 Pearl S ¥ WEATHER. 26 Pearl Street Omaha, ¢ North Pla Cheyenne, Salt Lak Rapld Cit Huron, cle Williston, Chicago, St Loufs, St. Paul Davenport Kansas O} Helena, r Havre,' ra Biemarck, Galveston, T indica WORLD as well Mariani AB! M0 ation, )i cures ver It not sutl money b, for Free BY MEDICAL PROFESSION THE EVIDENCE Submitted clearly proves that the medical profession Al Drugaists. lood purifier known renovates and invigorates *he whole systom and 800 at drugglsts. Dr. B.J. Kay, Saraw Tear. atte, part raining City, elear al cloudy ar el clear clear cloudy .. fty, clear alning . RINESioviosiiiiinis clear Fidissan ) cloudy..eeeeiirns Its Reputation is Built on a Firm Foundation tes trace of precipitation. A, WELSH, eant Officlal. ENDORSED The Beo Building % ,| k.‘,: | Absolute Cleanlines: FAMOUS MARIANI TONIC Fireproof | Architectural Construction, | Beauty | NoDark Chices. ’ Perfect as all who have used Vin Perfect Heating Service. pronoun:e it. Satisfactory UNEQUALED. 1 Flectric Light. [Janitor Service AND = THE BEST | OFFICE NEIGHBORHOOD. ‘ SOLUTELY SAFE e etk COURTFOUS SERVICE. Relus.-r Subs(ltlnc! Refunded. )" s Mg EEMn::;.:_"';;;.':';!::z'.r*r‘.;x:‘i:.‘:- “Omaha’s Best Office Building” R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents, RELIABLE. antee Dr.Koay's Renovator | or all chronic discases; | GROUSD FLOOR | H A JOOR, Worst cases. Gel trial box at once. | T Totied with it notity s, we will retond | BEE BUILDING return mafl. Write your symptoms | edical Advice, ssmple und proof. 2 & | o8 K.Y, s Smallpox has broken out In this city. These families are under quarantine: T. V., Tribel, William McBurney, Frank Ptak, Distp guToRS