Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1902, Page 2

e ot O " L — _ __ — __ — — — X THE OMAHA DAILY BEF: SATURDAY, MAY 31, e e e e e e 1902, ———— R ALL:NATURE SEEMS SOMBER Dark Olonds Form Oanopy Over Veterans Mourning for Their Dead. SOLDIERS! BRAVES STREWN WITH FLOWERS Comprades of Crook Post Find Resting Places Fallen Heroes Prospect Hil} Cemotery for First Time, All bature waK In sympathy with the day which has been #et aside out of the year to lafirel the gfaves of the nation's dead. The heavens appesred in thelr somber Ilv- ery, the air waf ogol and pure and the eun was velled behlnd a pall of low-hanging clouds, drenched with mofsture, to typity tear-dimmed eyes. Flags were at half-mast to honor the memories of those who gave up their lives in the hour of their country's peril. At the various cemeterles loving hands strewed blossoms where the heroes of bloody fields keep their eternal bivouac; there the mounds were bright with the ten- der tributes of comrades left behind, and 1ast night they siept beneath a wilderness of flowers. From early morhing old eoldlers with but & ehort tine to walt before they are mustéred in by the" Great Commander tolled, to the" graveyards, there to search out the modest headstones -which mark the veteraps’' last resting place In many cases the quest was in vain, even in Omaha unknown soldiers pecupy unmerked graves. ‘At Prospect Hillj a de- pression In the earth, which had on% been & mound, bore the remnants of a flag, survivor of some previous Memorial day. It was known that here lay the bones of an ald soldier, but the grave was nameless and the cemetery records con- tained no entry of the burial. Several wearers of the modest bronze button bent over It and dropped flowers upon it. It was only a nameloss grave, but he whose ashey lay there may have been the bravest of the braye; it may be that at Donelson Be reached the inner trench. that at Shiloh he Jed the broken line, at Chattanooga climbed the flame-swept hill or stormed the clouds on Lookout's heights. He was an unknown hero, but on Memorial day difterences of rank are forgotten; all are members of the Grand Army triumphant, and the sunken grave was honored with the rest. A At Prospect Hill Cemetery. By 9 ©o'clock In ‘the morning Prospect HIl cemetery was teeming with life. Qeorge Crook post and corps were first upon the scene and were followed very soon by civilians in carriages and on foot. ‘Whagons laden with flowers from the vari- Oous green houses were everywhere in evi- dence. Twenty soldiers from Company L, First Nebraska, went out to decorate tho graves of their dead comrades, Captain Lee Forby, Corporal Francls Hansen and Pri- ‘vates Maynard Sayles, Ralph Kells and C. R, Crosby, the lattér a member of -the “Fhirteenth Minnesota volunteers. B. Wiatt, commander of Crook post, sisted by Comrades' A. K. Rhoades and Thomas L. Hull and several members of the Rellef corps, put in the greater part of the forenoon searching for unmarked gtaves of soldiers. The graves of Veterans Jacob Gish and Reuben Miller were found ''snd’ decorated for the first time. The ‘graves of many other soldiers are known 10 be thefe, but have never been located. _Amang these 1s the grave of Malochi Frank- 1in, who was mustered Into the First Ne- braska in Fébruary, 1864, and who dled the same year, before he could be assigned to “auty. “Drs F. Odell was mustered Into the same regiment June 18, 1861, and wae killed in July; 1861. His grave has never been found.: The resting place of Millard 8. ith, who dled in 1864, is also unknown, and there are many others. Charles Thomas,. secretary of the burial- corps of Custer post, has been making a systematlc “effort during the past vear to find these and other graves, as the government has fromised to furnish free headstone for them, and has met with some success. Whereas in 1888 only 100 graves of dead soldlers ‘Were marked in Prospect HIll, fitty-eight of ‘fhem regular army soldiers, 117 are now knpwa. At Other Cemeteries, ‘Woman's Relief corps No. 88 and Crook Post sent a committee to Mount Hope ceme- tery, where tiny flag stafts were entwined with the garlands of green that have come to be accapted as the most appropriate hnd most beautiful of tributes to thé mem- ory of those whose deeds are to remain tresh in the nation's mind forever. Both Grant ang Custer posts contributed to.the large committee that had in charge decorating of Forest Lawn, where so many fo he soldler dead lie. Here, a elsewhere, ‘the greens and the bloasoms Brought by the committee had to be so e space for other greens nd other. blossoms already placed on the graves by the hande of those to whom the sleeping heroes were nearest and dearest. A Ecsema No Cure, No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulczrs and Sor Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin dis- eases. 60 cents. .. DEATH RECORD. Mattie E, Mason. ,The funeral of Miss Mattie E. Mason was held Thursday afternoon at the resi- dence of her sister, Mrs. L. M. Boyer, 4202 Cuming street. Several hundred friends of the deceased were present. The casket body reposed was surrounded nd beautiful floral tributes. The services were conducted by Mr. C. W. Chadwick of thel Christian Selence church, and Mr. Charvies M. Howe of St. Joe deliv- ered & shorl eulogy. The remains were 1aid at pest in: Prospect Hill cemetery. “Miss Mason had been a resident of Omaha for the peat twenfy years. She was a zeal- ous worker in the Methodist church and in témperance a ritable socleties. For the past six years she has been a member of the Christian Science church and an ac- tive worker in that church and teacher in its Sundwy school. M. Margaret Nicodem: FREMONT, Neb, May 30. Mre. Margaret Nicodemus dled at her re dence on.corner of Eighth and H streets last evening after several weeks' lliness. Bhe was in Adams county, Pennsyl- vania, in 1817. Her busband died about elght | nou ago. For over seventy years ) wes ve ‘and consistent member Eplscopal church and tattered | regular attendant upon all of ita services as long as her health would permit. Flem Mrs, nningham. CARROLL, Neb, May 30.-~(Special Tel- egram.)—Mrs. Flem Cunningham residjng somo nine miles west of here, aged 22, died yeaterday. The deceased will be buried at Wayne on Sunday afternoon. B W, This name must appear on every box of the genuine Lax:tive Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets. The remedy that cures a cold in one day. 25 cent REFINERS TO GET BENEFIT a ve Testimony of Congressman Brou Concerning Concessions on Cuban Smgar. WASHINGTON, - May 30.—~Congressman Broussard today ‘continued his testimony before the subcommiitee of the senate com- mittes on Cuban relations. He said that the sources of his tuformation as to Amer- fcan investments'In Cuba were confidential, but that it was common talk in Havana that large investments have beem made there. In support of his comtention that the American sugaf refiners would secure prac- tically all the benefit of the proposed re- duction of tariff on Cuban sugar, the wit- ness sald that Louistana sugar would be used to force down the pfice on Cuban sugar and Cuban sugar to force down the price on Loulsiana ‘sugar. Vietor 8. Clark, who spent three¢ months in Cuba at the beginning of the present year in the iInterest of the bureau of labor, was next called, but he was not examined at length. Senator Teller attempted to en- ter upon & course of inquiry with this wit- ness to develop the*tondition of labor in Cuba, but Semator Plaft objected on the ground that the labor problem is not in- cluded in the question on which the inver tigation is being made, In réterence to American boldings In Cuba he sald that his information is that there are thirty or forty plantations in Cuba owned by Americans. When Mr. Clark was excused Senator Clark announced that he hoped to be able to call the full committee together at an early day to consider the house bill, but that he was not yet prepared to announce the exact date. The committee then ad- journed for the day. ROOSEVELT TO COME WEST Contemplates Fall Trip to Northwest and Southwest, Touching De- troit and San Amtonio. WASHINGTON, May 30.—President Roose- velt has undertaken to make two trips through the western country next fall. One will be In the southwest and the other in the northwest. They will be made in re- demption of promises more or less specific made by the president last winter. About the last of September the president will go to Sprinfleld, 1ll, and to Detroit, Mich., stopping eproute at some other points not yet determined upon. In the latter part of October ke will go as far into the southwest as San Antonlo. He has been strongly urged to go on a bear hunt in Mississippl as the guest of the governor of the state, and it is possible that he may avall of this opportunity to ac- cept the invitation, for he must visit New Orleans, which is near by, on this trip. COLONEL WHITESIDE GOES UP Commander at Fort Robinsonm Will WASHINGTON May 30.—General Wil- liam F. Bpurgin, recently promoted from colonel of the Fourth infantry, has been re- tired, making two vacancies at present In the list of brigadier generals. Colonel Samuel Whiteside, Tenth cavalry, stationed at Fort Robinson, Neb., will be named for one of the vacancies. He entered the army as a private n 1858 and served gallantly throughout the clvil war and rendered ef- ficlent service:in Cuba during the Spanish- American war and subsequently. Major F. W. McCammon, Sixth infantry, now in Manila, has been retired. To Instruct Cuban Artillery. WASHINGTON, May 30.—The last ofclal orders {ssued by the United States military authorities - in Ouwba have just reached Washington, @ircular letters, February 19 and 20, detach Captain D. F. Aultman from duty with the coast artillery, specially commending him for his services in organ- izing and raising it to such a high stand- ard of efiglency. The same officer is then, by requesi of President Estrada Palma, de- talled on ‘epecial duty as instructor with the “‘cuerpo de artilléria,” 6r newly organ- ized Cuban artillery corps. District Court at Hebron. HEBRON, Neb., May 30.—(Special.)—Dis- trict court convened here Monday, May 26. Judge G. W. Stubbs of Superlor presided. The volume of judiclal business which came before him was not large, and he soon finished his work her Accused Woman Acquitted. t HOT SPRINGS, Ark., May 30.—Mrs. Bes- sle P. Ware has been aequitted on a charge of murdering her divorced husband, John D. Ware, who was & prominent business man here. He was shot and killed in his room In June last. CORNELL WINS WITH EASE Captures Elght-Oar Race with Syra- cuse and Howard for Competito: ITHACA; N. Y., May 30.—Cornell easily won_the triangular llthl -oared boat race on Cayuga lake today. Syracuse finished Second, oyer three lengths pehind the win: per, And ‘Harvard's Newell olub eight w beaten by more than four boat lengths. Cornell covered the two miles in 10:48. Owing to rough water, Le race was postponed for two hours. The observation train pulled out to the start about o'clock, but It was 7:20 before the crews took positions and received the word from Referee Brandegree. All the crews caught the water togethel rate of thirty-four es to the minute, The Syracuse stroke was thirty-six and Harvard's thirty-elght. After a dozen strokes each crew settled down to thirty- ane, thirty-two and _thirty-four, respec- lvel{ Cornell maintained this rate prac- Ily throughout. Syracuse rowed thirty- two untll near the finish. when Harvard threatened to g0 ‘o second place, then Coach Sweetland's men ered io the call and Increased. their Anal advantage (o A lcn‘lh and a hll( over the cflmlon oars- ™The Ithacans worked e sily all the time and 'f;- l t the finish, Two or three of the Syracuse men were exhausted. The Harvards were less fatigued. Bleyele Roa ee, N. May 30.—The ai 1 twenty-five-mile hlcych rn‘d race v;:n:n.n today over the Irvi ;l,'h‘ roldl were d o race. The win- I ‘h. tor ¥ 3%" Newark, time 'll’l WAaS sec- L5 And 3. 'r. Coldn ot Norwalk, Conn., ner was Inter-City Chess Matehph. NEW YORK, May 30.—The inter-city matches, in which New York and looh part against Phllld.lphll n, tvely, . were played lrIIA Ml el u-n KING CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Towns Throughout the Kingdom Gaily Dec- orated for His Majesty's Honor. LORD ROBERTS LEADS PARADE IN LONDON Queen Alexandra and Others of Royal Family, with Ambas r Choate and Secretary White View the Demonstratio LONDON, May 30.—The birthday of King Edward, who was born Novembe: 0, 1841, was officially celebrated today, it having been decided, as announced in the Official Gazette ApfTl 15, that his majesty's natal day was to be celebrated in home stations on May 80, us the most suitable time for militery display. On the other hand foreign stations will celebrate it November 9, the actual anniversary of his majesty's birth General interest apparently not seriously diminished by the expectations of the greater serles of events surrounding the coronation. The towns throughout the kingdom were gaily deco- rated and the shipping at the various ports made the gayest displays of bunting. The day was observed at all the home military band naval headquarters with parades and salutes. The chief celebration was the ceremony of “trooping the colors.” on the Horse Guards' parade here, and the presentation of colors to the new Irish Guards. Stands covered with crimson cloth were erected on three sides of the parade ground and were occupled by thousands of privileged spec- tators, including the United States ambat- sador, Joseph H. Choate, and Mrs. Choate and the secretary of the United States em- bassy, Henry White. Thousands of others were grouped closely around the lines of sentries. The troops taking part In the ceremonies were battalions of the Irish guards, Grena- dler guards, Scots guards and detachments of the life guards. Tremendous cheering greeted the appearance of the king and his brillfant escort, which included many nota- bilities. His majesty, who rode between the prince of Wales and the duke of Con- naught, wore the uniform of colonel of the Irish guards. Lord Roberts, the commander-in-chief of the forces, who led the procession, also wore the uniform of colonel of the Irish guards. Queen Alexandra and other members of the royal family viewed the scene from the windows of the Horse guards. The crowds present bared their heads while his maj- esty proceeded to the saluting point. Alter an inspection of the line of troops and the presentation of the colors the ceremonies ended with a review of all the troops on the ground. The king during the afternoon presented colors to the king's company of the Grena- dler guards. The weather was wet and raw. REBELS FLEE FROM FEDERALS Revolutionists Eseape on Approach of Government Troops, Leav- ing the Munition PANAMA, Colombia, May 30.—General Victor Salazar, the governor of the De- partment of Panama, has recelved news that the revolutionists fled on the approach of government troops, leaving many valuable war munitions at the Punta camp. The whole of the Chiriqui Grande and Bocas del Toro districts. it Is added, are now clear of revolutionists, hence the business of the American banana men will not be inter- ferred with. COLON, May 30.—The Liverpool steamer Scholar arrived here today having on board 1,000 Colomblan government troops frém Savanllla under the command of General Moreno. They are on their way to Panama. The United States gunboat Machlas s still at Bocas del Toro. NOT LIKELY TO BE KEANE Successor to Archbishop Corrigan Expected to Be New York Man. ROME, May 30.—The statement published by the Dally Mail of London, May 29, that at the consistory to be held June 9 the pope in the celebration was | will nominate Archbishop Keane of Du- buque, Ia., to eucceed the late Archbishop Corrigan of New York, is without founda- tion in fact. It appears now to be extremely improb- HONEST DOCTOR, Speaks of Coftee Drinking. About coffee drinking, Dr. Hewet says “I have the best of reasons for naming coffee as among the most dangerous of slow poisons. My own personal experi- ence galned by my practice has taught the truth. “At about 16 I became a member of a young people's soclety, whose pledge barred the use of all intoxicants, tobacco, tea and coffee until the age of 21. I kept my pledge and early temperaté habits were formed. Up to about my thirtieth year I was an athlete; no one had better health or spirits. “A short time after passing 30 I be- gan the use of coffee at breakfast with an occasional cup at evening parties. The first symptoms of 1l health I remem- ber came soon and later, sore mouth and stomach trouble. Finally well marked dyspepsia supervened. My bowels sym- pathized, of course, also my nervous sy tem became impaired. Dizziness attacked me and tremulant hands rendered writing exceedingly difficult. My diet had to be restricted. Experienced medical advisors forbade all fruits. “Several attacks of gastritis troubled me and bowel complaint became quite fre- quent. The adow of melancholia menaced me .and caused me to wonder why & man of my lineage, strength and en- durance and temperate habits should be thus affiicted. “Eminent speclalists named it ‘miasm,’ others as noted sald ‘microbes.’ 1 now say ‘coffee arablca.’ Why? Because for the first thirty years I did hot drink coftee and enjoyed good health, the second thirty years coffee drinking became a habit and illness more than kept pace with the In- dulgence. “I am now past 60 years of age. About 18 months ago | saw a shrewdly written statement of Postum Cereal Coffee. 1 gave it careful reading and thought, and as an experiment substituted Postum for Java and Mocha. For the first three days of the change I felt keenly the loss of the stimulant, after that the nputrient quality of the drink more than compensated the deprivation and an astonishing change came in recurring hunger three times daily; I could scarcely wait for meals, & sensation I had not had for more than thirty years. “Now my bhealth is excellent. 1 eat fruits of all kinds and food as my ap- petite demands. | am regaloing my ner- vous tone and my strength is increasing daily. Except my change from coffee to Postum I have made no change In my mode of living. “Do you wonder that I pame coffee as among the most dangerous of slow polsons? “I belleve there are thousande sufferiog a8 I suffered, with a better excuse for Ignor- ance than I can offer.” A. C. Hewet, M. D., 491 W, Adams st., Chicago, IH, able that the pope will depart from his cus- tomary practice of appointing an arch- bishop's successor from among the eler of the diocese In which the vacaney oecurs. It 1s expected that the three candidates wiil be Bishop Charles McDonnell of Brook- lyn, Auxillary Archbishop John Farley of New York and either Vice General Mooney or Chancellor Charles H. Colton, both of New York. The pope received Bishop McDonnell in audience today. HickssBench Won't Resign. LONDON, May 30.—There 18 no truth in the report published in the United States that the chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, will resign after the coronation, owing to the persistence of the colonial secretary, Joseph Chamberlain, in the retention of the grain tax, as prelim- inary to hie zolverelng scheme. OLD SOLDIERS ON PARADE (Continued from First Pafe.) Jobo L. Hobbs as officer of the day and Rev. A. M. Tatman as chaplain. With the close of this service the assembled people sang two verses of “America,” the Thurs- ton Rifles fired a salute and taps were sounded by Willlam L. Baxter. Benedie- tlon was pronounced by Mr. Tatman and the veterans with the crowd moved to the speakers’ stand. At that place Jonathan Edwards, chair- man of the joint committee, presided. After mwusfc by Abboti's band the Young Men's Christian assoltiation quartet sang “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground,” following which Rev. C. N. Dawson was introduced and of- fered prayer. This was followed by a reci- tation, “On Board the Cumberland,” by Miss Dollle Trent of Bellevue college. Follow- ing “Comrades In Arms,” sung by the quar- tet, Miss Dora McDermutt of Bellevue col- lege recited “Custer's Last Charge,” the band played “The Dance of the White Rats" ond Miss Ada M. Guttery recited “The Ris- ing of '76,” W. S. Summers spoke and the quartet sang “Red, White and Blue. The program closed with benediction pronounced by Mr. Dawson. Thayer Crops Floarish, HEBRON, Neb, May 30.—(Special.)— Farmers coming in from all points report that the grain and all vegetable lite in Thayer county Is prospering and the pros- pects for a good crop in general are better at present than they were at this time last vear. The present outlook has glven ens couragement to the farmers and business men and greatly stimulated the conditions of trade. Student Exodus at Cheyenne. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 30.—(8pécial.)— The commencement exercises of the high school were carried out Thursday evening in an interesting manner. The opera house was filled with the parents and friends of the graduating class, which numbered fourteen. The address of Colonel Copeland was thoroughly enjoyed, as were also the musical numbers. One Saved, but Four Dle. BAN JUAN, P. R, May 30.—It became known today ‘that Antonio Tores Acevedo, not Ramon Troche Cadeno_(one of the five murderers condemned to garroted for crimes _committed October 1, 1508), is the man whose sentenge has been commuted by Governor Hunt to life imprisonment, owing tg the fact that Acevedo was only 19 years of age at the time of the occurrence, which led to his condemnation- to death. The other four men will be garroted at Ponce garly i the morning, tomorrow, or Monday, The exact date is kept secret,'so that the public will mot know anything of the sxes cutions untll they have carried out. Hotel and Restaurant Men. DENVER, May %.—The annual conven. tlon of ‘the United Assoclation. of Hotel and ‘Restaurant Emploves today adopted reso- ‘lutions. favoring. independent political . ac- tlon by labor organizations and advocating the establishment of the co-operative com- monwealth. Provision was made for the reference of this action to the loeal or- ganizations of the assoclation for ratifica- tion. The officers elected are all western men. H. B. Waters of Denver was elected president. Frees Wife from Blame. CHICAGO, May 30.—Danlel Hill, the wealthy Board of Trade man, who was shot & week ago, was today allowed to talk by his physicians. I was shot by burglars,” sald he, “and I want to say that 1 have a lot more respect for those burglars than for the people who have been insinuating that Mrs. Hill had some connection with the shooting.” Gun Explodes Prematurely, WICHITA, Kan, May 30.—While prepar. ing to fire a Decoration day salute here today » gun belonging to Battery A, Kan- sas Btate arthiery, cxpioded prematurely, Founding three members of the battery George Hatter of Peck was fatally hurt, Burt' Davis of Wichita was dangerously wounded and G. W. Thomas, also of this city, was serlously hurt. ‘Wreek on Colorade & Southern. TRINIDAD, Colo, May ®.—The Texas express, southbound, on the Colorado & Bobthern Taliway. was wreaksd two mile south of this city. The baggage car, ex- press car, smoker and chalr caf all turned over. The passenger were haken up. but none was killed or seriously in- SBAN FRANCISCO, May 30.—Word has been sent out from “Kid" Lavigne's quarters that his arm was broken in three laces in the fight last night with Jimmle ritt. There are sald to be two fractures of the gmaller bone and one of the larger bone. Goes with Seaboard Line, CINCINNATI, May 30.—C. B. R as. sistant geweral passenger agent here of e Chesapeake & Ohio, has resigned to Leurme general g‘ assenger agent of the Seaboard line, wit quarters at Ports- e /e ‘change takies Dldce June 5. Rural Free Delivery Agent, Willlam E. Annin, chiet of the western Qivision of rural free delivery, with hend- quarters at Denver, was In the eity today consulting with Bpecial Asents Liewellvn and Clark. He is on his way to Washing- ton on official business. Ghouls Rald l'naermker- Place. OTTUMWA, Ia., 30.—Ghouls early today raided John O’ > banneiis undertaking establishmont in this city. They were dis- covered with the corpse of A. J. Raymond of Chariton, Ta., were routed. There were no arrests. LOCAL BREVITIES. Between 1 and § o'clock yesterday after- noon burglars entered the house of J. H. Brown at 218 South Twenty-eighth street through a cellar window. and made awey with several articles of jewelry of no great value. John Przanowski, the only member of the fAnE of toughe Who o roughly bandied oliceman Nichodemus Dargarczwaki at Bheely station about ten days ago, to be still at large, was arrested at 6 o'clock yesterday evening. The will of August Arriens has been filod in the county court, his widow, Emma, petitioning for its probate. The ‘estate ven as $25,000 realty and $25,000 personal. all of it o go to the widow except 81,000 for each of the three children. Late yesterday cvening Policemen Cun ningham Devrees saw a man sneak Tto the Bwelfth' atreet entrance of the alley between Farnam and Douglas stree rrying a dress suit case. ‘The officer separated_and, entering the alley at either end, caught Fred Schueiderwefnd in the act of invelcing the contents of the case. Schneldermeind, who claims to have picked the case Up from the walk im front of the Ploneer hotel, must have been disapaointe P40 Be sdiy tis centenis, which consist of & auntiets, two mocasins, an 2lr Subbon and e Job 6t of fieh line W. H Johnston of 7 Bouth Thirtieth street was badly bitten on the nose night by At Styres at Twent: th Farnam streets. The wound was dreste by Police Surgeon Benawa. Styres probably be charged with Tayhem, Btyres, who s a byicklayer. in a double house on Thirtieth street for some time there had been friction tween the two families. Styres, who was drunk, t into Johnston's house while | Frctta Jchnnon heard al h‘mw m«n"'-'-‘m the latte % heard about this while down town A lives with Johnuon’ UNITY OF THE HUMAN RACE On this Principle Advocates of International Arbitration Proceed. INDORSE THE HAGUE COURT AS EXAMPLE Call Upon Men in All Departmen Life to bute to De- velopment of This Scheme, of Contr LAKE MOHONK, N. Y., May 30.—The proceedings of the conference on interna- tional arbitration were opened today with an address by John W. Foster, former secretary of state, reviewing the history and work of the Pan American congress beld in Mexico last winter, of which he was a member. Judge C. C. Watt of the court of claims at Washington, followed with a narration of the operations of that tribunal, showing that it had been acting in effect for years as an International court of arbitration. Judge Landon, of the New York court of appeals, suggested the incorporation of the Mohonk conference and outlined a scheme for securing the co-operatfon of chambers of commerce, religlous assemblies, educa- tional institutions, and legislative bodies throughout the world. Clinton Rogers Woodruff urged the necessity of individual effort for the promotion of the cause, especially among business men and Profes- sor William Adams Brown of Union theo- logical seminary, spoke of the great multi- plication of the human service in the present day and the importance of showing men the heroism of peace, the great things to be done in promoting soclal reform and other reforms of the day. A great fault of the pulplt, he sald, was that it had too little of the herolc in Christianity. Last of the Platform. The platform concludes as follows: We look forward hopefully to the time when self-interest, in addition to the im- perative sense of duty, will impel all na- tions to submit all their controversies to the arbitrament of this (The Hague) court. All our hopes will, however, prove {llusory unless systematic, ‘comprehensive and earn- est work 18 done in educating and develop- ing an enlightened pubilc sentiment and opinfon” which shall both demand and s port ft. To this end we call upon « schools, from the primaries to the universi- ties, upon the press, the pulpits, boards of trade and commerce, merchants' associd- tions, trade leagues and all other organiza- tions, upon all employers and emploved and upon all men everywhere to co-operate in creating a universal sentiment in favor of the judicial settlement of controversics. We believe in the unity of the human race and the brotherhood of mankind, and that being of kin, the spirit of kindness and of justice should be and some day will be universal, recognizing no distinctions of class or race or nationality, In this spirit and In_obedience to this law we seek the judicial method of settling international disputes, in order that the ends of justice may_be’ attained and that the sufferings and burdens be avolded Arbitration and appeals to courts of jus- tice are the only rational methods of set- tling disputes between individuals and na- tions which fail of direct settlement FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Satarday and Sunday and Cooler n Northwest Nebraska the Prediction. WASHINGTON, May 30.—Forécasts: For Nebraska—Fair Saturday; warmer in east portion; Sunday fair with cooler in northwest. lowa—Partly cloudy Saturday; probably showers in east and south and warmer in northwest portion; Sunday fair, with warm- er in eastern portion. k For South Dakota—Fair Saturday; warm- er in east portion; Sunday fair and cooler. Missouri—Fair and warmer in west; showers In east portion Saturday; Sunday fair, with warmer in east portion. For Kansas—Fair Saturday; warmer in east portion; Sunday fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 30.—Officlal record of tem- erature and pitation compared with e orresponding day of the last three 4l 1902, 1901, 1000, 1599, Maximum temperature. 67 Minimum temperature. 5 hfi Mean temperature. 61 4 Precipitation . 00 (] Record of temperature and p! at Omaha for this day and lln(‘a 1902 Normal temperature Deficiency for the day Total excess since March i.. Normal precipitation . Deficlency for the day Total rainfall since Mareh i Deficlency since March 1. bty Deflciency for cor. period 1901....3. Deficlency for cor. period 1900.. Reports from Stations at 7 P, M. BRI 16 inch 16 inch 8 inches “ainy { “ruoneNdivag -wiadwa) wnuwiixeR DITION OF THE RO WEATHER. Omaha, cloudy Valentine, part cloudy North Platte, clear.”. . Cheyenne, part cloudy. Balt Lake City. clear Rapld City. clear Huron, clear. Williston, clear. Chicago, cloudy... §t. Louls, raining. §t. Paul,’ cloudy.. Davenport, cloudy... Kansas City, cloudy | Hayre, clear : s Helena, clear.. 2 | Biamarck, cloudy.. Galveston, clear. o Indlcates trace of prec um-nnn ® L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast OMelal ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of HAVEYOUASTONACH Many People Suffer From Stomach Weakness. This Condition Often Results in ing Diseases. Green Mountain Renovator is Guaranteed- by Us to Cure Stomach Troubles. How many hundreds of thousands of people throughout this trom chronic and often fatal diseases trace their st ordered stomach. country suffering symptoms to 'a weak and dis- Rapid eating, rich food changeable climate, all are a great tax on this most Important organ of the body. The time during large majority some the of people at year need a wholesome toning up of the stomach, a cleaning out of the liver, kidiieys and bowels and a puri- They of & remedy to rost and r fying of the blood cfave some sort ive the nerve centers and build them up. For over a year we sold a medi- clne which does just things. after case we have watched and noted the have these Case of health? RENO- you need. One that it does just splendid results. Are you out If so, our GREEN MOUNTAIN VATOR is the medicine bottle will convince you what we claim it satlsfied with its effect, |back your money. I have been troubled with dsypepsia years I tried every kind of medicine adver- tised, besides paying doctors’ bills until T was completely discouraged. 1 was induced to try Smith's Green Mountain Reno- ator and one bottle completely cured me. Thanks to your wonderful remedy I can now eat a ‘“square meal.” (Signed) THEO. PII Pearl St for It you are not we always pay 148 No. Boston Store DRUG DEPT. SOLE AGENCY. The i Trans- Missouri | Limited Omahe 8 p. m. Daily Arriving at Chicago 7 a. m, | Sleeping Cars Only: | ADDITIONAL (HICA ) TRAINS DAILY. C}TY OFFICES: 1401 03 Farnam Balifnmia Return via the UNION PAGIFIC from now UNTIL JUNE 8, FROM AUAU ST 27O 10, INCLUSIV The only line runnm‘ n through trains to ('nlllun a from THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. Gity Ticket Office 1324 Farnam St Phone 316, Union Station 10th and Marey, ‘Phone 629. Business Stimulaters BEE WANT ADS | appetite, |to AN EVENTFUL DAY HOW HAPPINESS CAME INTO A CLOUDED LIFE. After Months and Years of Sufferiag, This Woman is Now Able to Tel An Ineresting Story. “It wae an eventful day for me' sald Mrs. Mamie Melean, of No. 208 E. Con- gress atreet, Detroft, Mich. I looked into the future and saw health and bappine ia store for me “I had had & gloomy life,"” she continued y entire girlhood was saddened by iif Lealth, the result of a cold contracted at a eritical time in my thirteenth year. Montha and years of suffering followed and doctors did not help me. My blood had turned to water and the natural functions of my sex had ceased. A noted speciallst in the dis- cases of womon Who was treating me eald my case was hopeless and that I could not live more than a few years at the most “I was so weak that I could not walk across the room, I had. not the slightest my feet and hands were always |cold and T was miserable and unhappy. I wasted away to a mere shadow; I looked |trightful and no medicine that I took did me any good. 1 tried to be resigned to my fate, but It was hard. “Then came the eventful day. An old friend of our family eame in and told me 80 confidently that = Dr. Wiillams' Pink Fills for Pale People would cure me that I began to hope and life looked bright I started taking the pills and I soon cou'd see that they were doing me good. MY, flesh began to feel warm, my color to come back and I felt stronger. Improvement was gradual but sure. I continued faith- fully with the medicine And soon my func- tlons became normal and henlth came back. My friends thought my recovery was al- most a miracle and the physiclans who had glven me up for death were forced to ade mit that Dr. Willlams' Piok Pills had done what they could not do. “I am now, as you can see, a sound, healthy woman. I cannot expreas my grati- tude but can only say that I owe my life Dr. Williams' Plok Plils for Pale People.” No discovery of modern times has proved such a blessing to women as Dr. Willlams® Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting directly {on the blood and nerves, invigorating the body, regulating the functions, they restors the strength and health in the exhausted patient when every effort of the physiclan proves unavailing. These pills are sold In boxes at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had at all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Willlams Medicine o., Schenectady, N. Y, America’s Best The most perfect of the purest type of whiskey is Hunter Baltimore Rye The best for every need of whiskey and everyons who needs whiskey needs the best. It is particularly ! recommended to women because of its age and ex- cellence. WM Lanaman & SON BALTIMORE §5. 00 A MONTH Specialist In .ll DISEASES snd DISORDERS of MEN 12 yoars io Omaha. SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK., Il’l‘ ulnt et col tely “‘Tnmn. ‘ ur '..-;_‘ 4. g,mi': t suaranteed to cured. Method new, lfi q q.o without mun:. v-l-l m work; guaranteed. WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victimg to N‘;rvnu- Debility or Exn-u’n. Wast ing Weakness with Early Decay ,,:.E" ::‘rgn:‘l‘ha. o1t pegans tmpaired and Jured with o new Ho 'l'r--mum.md ""‘b“ detention rc= n ladder Trou -'-' ree. Troatment by Math clumm LOW. . 110 8. 14th St Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Noby S'Lm-n iy maaem:—"c‘ ST q 105"5- AMUSEMENTS, BOYD’S | wmw-m & nuu..g The FERRIS STOCK 0O0. MATINEE_TODAY| Tonight T&:Enru e, e, 304 ".Eii’! BASE BALL VINTON STREET PARK. Kansas City vs. Omaha. May 31-June 1-2-3, at 3:45. Take South Omaha _HOTELs. CL‘A'I‘I CUBINE. LLNC#EO;J FIRTY CENTS SUNDAY 5 £, M IDINNER i1s & wpecial M feature. E. MARKEL & SON, Propa. (ilal;éol ' %