Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1902, Page 3

EXALTS THE OLD VETERANS Ohancellor Andrews Delivers the Memorial Address at Lincoln, BANKERS MEET TO TALK OVER BUSINESS Pollceman Interferes ‘with Assault of Man Upon Divoreed Wife in Time to Prevent Serious (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May, 30.—(Special.)—The an- nual Memorjal day address before the Lin- coln posts of the Grand Army of the Re- public was delivered by Chancellor An- drews In the Auditorium this afternoon. He spoke of the old and the new soldier and said that until recently he had belleved that the veteran of the civil war would have to give way in the hearts of the people to the veteran of the Spanish-American war. In the morning the two posts, escorted by Company F of the Second regiment of the Nebraska National Guard, marched to Wyuka cemetery and decorated the graves of the soldler dead. A feature of the cere- monies was the unveiling of the Grand Army monument, erected a few weeks ago by the Linceln veteraus. At the meeting in the Auditorium this afternoon Chancellor Andrews epoke in part as follows Chancellor Andrews’ Address. The Old Soldier and the Young Soldier, Comrades of the Grand Army of the Re’ public: None but those used to suffering would now consent to make a formal ad- dress on Memorial day. Everything nat- to say on such an occasion has been sald, eloquently and impressively, a hun- dred times over. Casting about for ma- terial to construct an address today I can think of nothing original, The best I can do 18 to present thoughts as little thread- bare as possible. These will relate to the enduring regard the country has for the soldiers of the civil war, notwithstanding the Intervention of the Spanish war with its great army of young men, who without an_exception, did thelr war duty nobly. During the Spanish war and at the end of It there was an {mpression, in which 1 myself tully Jolned, that tne day of the popularity of the eivil war soldler was at an end. I sald, we old fellows who bore arme fom 6l to & cannot any longer ex- ect to fill place in the publlc eve. We ave had our day. A new order of pa- triots, younger, finer looking, able to make more noise and to ma-ch better, has come to the front. These will now be the people's heroes. We must be content to be forgot- ten. I said this with the best of feeling, uite willing on art to be forgotten for the country's #ood. But the prophecy has not been fulfilled. While the new soldiers are honored as they deserve, the old soldler is_yet the characteristic hero of the time. Somehow he will not down—not because he is ob- trusive, but because with all his faults the people ‘insist on liking him. This persist- ence of kind feeling toward civil war vet- erans fs a phenomenon needing to be ex- plained. I refer {t mainly to three causes: When the Spanish war came on the life of this Yepublic was- absolutely assured No one at home and no well-informed for- elgner dreamed that Spain could matertally harm the United States. Nearly all ex- ected that Spain would make a_better Bgnt than she actually dia make, but the whole world knew that neither Spaln alone nor any combination of powers which she could get to join her could inflict on this republic lasting Injury. Whatever risks, therefore, the soldlers of the Spanish war ran, the possibility of coming home with- out'a country was not one of them. Far otherwise in the civil war. The continus ance of our republic In its inte was then a matter of grave doubt, Those who enlisted distinctly faced the possibllity of coming home without.a country, if they did not die as part of a forlarn’ hope. Th eople, it seems to me, credit the old s s"r with extra patriotism for this pecul risk he ran on behalf of a cpuntry t might concelvably soon cease to be. They credit the old soldier on the"same principle on which many historians of the civil Rave pald praise to the bankers ople who led the w Bral war bonds. - Thi the old soldier still hol lar esteem. 3 A ¥, - Great as were the sufferings and priva- tions of the Spapish war soldlers, and I should be the last to discourage them, it must, T think, be admitted thet they were nardly worthy to be comp: with those undergono by the men of ‘61 and '&. The food which the Bpanish war s was better and more plentiful ing was better. When they traveled by rall they had upholstered seats, and sleep- ing berths, laxuries almogt unknown to us in cur eariler days. Surgical, medical and sanitary service In the later war were of the best. Wounds which surely would have been fatal at Gettyshurg or Chickamauga were in the later war hardly eerious. Hos- pital nuraing had been reduced to an art. would not minimize the pain borne on bahalf of their country by the brave fel- bt in southern and Cuban camps, on 1l in the holds of vessels, but I ppose that much of this experi- eace began to parallel. the similar woes of men now before me while they were in active service. This tougher probation as soidlers is another entry which the country kseps on the credit side of its account book with yon. Bankers in Seswion, Group No. 2 of the Nebraska Bankers' as. soclation met in second annual sesglon at the Lincoln hotel téday. Morning and aft- ertioon meetings were held {on the discus- sion of varfous subjects in the banking busipess and at 7:30 p. m. supper wa served at the hotel to all members of the group. The morning meeting was opened with prayer by Rev, Dr. Stein. Chancellor An- drews made a brief address of welcome and then "the regular business of the group wau taken up. Secretary Royse of the State Banking board read a paper on “Asset Currency,” and was followed on the pro- gram by J.. 1. Meore of Clatonia, who spoke of “A Few Difficulties Encountered by Coun- try Banks and How Shall We Meet Them?" George L. Messiner, Liberty; “Our Bills Recelvabl C. B, Anderson, Crete; “Ex- press Money Orders,” F. B. Welpton,-Day- kin. Seveml other subjects were treated in general discussion. These officers were elected: C.'B. An- derson, Crete, president; John B. Wright, Lincolf, vice-president; C. W. Wechbach, Crete, secretary: H. §, Freeman, Lincoln, treasurer. - Resolutfons were adopted urging Chan- cellor Andrews not to be lempted by offers from any other educational institution. Poliseman Just 14 Time, The timely appearance of a policeman at Teoth and O stréets at 7 o'clock this morn- lug prevented 8 continuation of what might Bave resultrd In a murder. The trouble was betwaen Willlam Knight, a helper in the Burllngton yards, and his divorced wife. They met st the junction of the two streets s they were on thelr way to work and after pussing & few words Knight made a lunge P oooo'boooo.oooooooz ; ° Lhlalt -2t The family that has not been served with Malt-Nut bas missed 4 dainty addition to the meal. “This vew combination of na- ture's food elements is the most DIOSCIDEOP0E0400060 delicious cereal food made. It has « rieh, nutty flavor that makes it & favorite in every housebold. One pound of Malt-Nut equals iu food elements four pounds of beef. Al gvocers can supply it 0904004000000 0%0¢ ®4Ce0e000¢ ©040400COSD40404040404000¢ the woman with 4 throwing her to the sidewalk. With the knife he infiicted a painful though ndt seri- ous wound in the woman's face. Friends of the family say that Knight for several years had been extremely jealous of his wife aud that it was this feeling that led up to the separation. In Tecumseh five years ago Knight fired twenty-eight buck- shot Into a man he suspected of alleniating his wife's affections. Before Judge Cosgrove Knight waived preliminary examination this afternoon and was bound over to the district court, his bond belng fixed at $1,000. Mrs. Knight, the complainant, was in court when the man was arraigned, but did not appear to be suffering greatly from the assault. Pablie School Commencement. Following is the order of exercises for the commencement week of the Lincoln public schools: Baccalaureate, Rev. F. L. Wharton, June 1, 10:30 a. m.; class day, Tuesday, June 3, 10:30 a. m.; Eighth grade exercises, Tuesday, June 3, 8 p. m.; senior public, Thursday, Jume 5, 8 p. m.; High #chool graduation, Friday, June 6, 8 p. m.; by Chancellor E. Benjamin An- STUDENT EXODUS Many Youthful Ne kans Awarded Diplomas for Successful Comple- tlon of Course of Study. IS HEAVY WOOD RIVER, Neb., May 30.—(Special Telegram.)—The twelfth annual commence- ment exercises of the Wood River High school were held last evening at Moore's opera house. The stage effects and decora- tions of class colors were elegant. The class consisted of six graduates. President of the board presented the diplomas to the graduates. DAVID CITY, Neb., May 30.—(Special.)— The commencement exercises of the David City High school were held at the opera house last evening. Doctor Fletcher L. Wharton of Lincoln, delivered the address, choosing for his subject, “Lifs The class exercises were held Wednesday night, the class rendering a play. There are eleven graduates, four young men and seven young women. KEARNEY, Neb, May 30.—(Special.)— Dr. Berry of Chicago, editor of the Chicago Epworth Herald, delivered a lecture Thurs- day night to the graduates of the Kearney High school at the opera house. Friday night occurred the regular commencement exercises, and consisted of a literary and musical program. The graduating class was composed of twenty-two—eleven young men and eleven young women. COLUMBUS, Neb., May 30.—(Speclal.)— The exercises of the elghtesnth annual commencement of the Columbus High school held last night in the North opera house were heard by a crowded house. Ten graduates delivered orations and three gave musical selections. Prof. Garlich’s High 8chool orchestra rendered several excellent numbers. WAHOO, Neb., May 30.—(Special.)—The fifteenth annual commencement of the Wahoo High school class of 1902 was held at the opera house yesterday and last night. There were seventeen graduates. NORTH LOUP, Neb., May 30.—(Special.)— ‘The class of 1902 North Loup High school, held thelr commencement exercises last evening at the Seventh Day Baptist church. The church was handsomely decorated with flowers. There were eight graduate: ASHLAND, Neb., May 30.—(Special.)— The sixteenth annual commencement, exer- cises of the Ashland High school were held last evening in Simington's opera house. before a large audience. H. C. Henry, president of the board of education, presented diplomas to fitteen graduates. Miss Florence McQueen Cone was awarged the Doane college scholarship for the high- est averszes In the ol FAIRMONT, Neb., May 30.—(Speclal.)— The commencement exercises of the Fair- mont school were held last night at the Methodist Episcopal church. The program was furnished by the graduating class. There are thirteen In the class which was addrs d by Chancellor E. Benjamin An- drews this evening. EXETER, Neb.,, May 30.—(Special.)—The commencement exercises of the Exeter High school took place Thureday evening in the opera house. There were seven grad- uates this year. County Superintendent Charles Smebra presented the diplom GRAFTON, Neb., May 30.—(Specl The sixteenth annual commencement exer- clses of the Grafton High school were held in the Woodman opera house last night. Presentation of diplomas was made by Chancellor Andrews, who delivered a very interesting address. There were six in the graduating cla WAYNE, Neb., May 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The gradudting exercises of the Wayne High school were held at the opera house last night. The oration for the cl was delivered by Rev. W. 8. Lewls, pres- ident of Morningside college, Sloux Cjty. There were eightcen graduate: OSMOND, Neb.,, May 30.—(Special Tel gram.)—Last night occurred the fourth an- nual commencement of the Osmond High school, & class of three young women grad- uating. The Presbyterian church was packed with ‘an audience in sympatby with the oc- casion and a splendid program was ren- dered. The oratlon of the graduates were the equal of any ever delivered In our schools. RED CLOUD, Neb., May 30.—(Speclal.)— The closing exercises of the thirteenth an- nual commencement of the High school were held in the opera house this evening. Thursday evenilng an address was given by Dr. F. N. S8anderson. There were nine graduates. FAIRBURY, Neb., May 30.—(Special.)— Commencement exercises of the Fairbury High school were held last evening and a class of twelve graduated. The address to the class was delivered by Rev. E. F. Trefz of Omaha, and at the close of the exercises the graduates were awarded their diplomas by Cash M. Taylor, president of the Board of Education. NELSON, May 30.—(Special.)—The thir- teenth annual graduating exercises of the Nelson High school were held here last night at the opera house. Half of the graduates gave orations and the others presented a class play. The program wa interspersed with musica] selections. The alumnl give a reception and ball tonight with the sixteen graduates as honored guests. FALLS CITY, Neb., May 30.—(Special.)— The twentleth annual commencement of the Falls City schools were held at the Gebling last night. The program con- sisted of orations by the graduates. The exercises concluded with & play rendered by two members of the class entitled “A Kentucky Romance.” President J. C. More- head of the Board of Education presented the diplomas ADAMS, Neb., May 30.— (Special.) — A class of six wi aduated from the Adams High school last night at the opera hous The exercises were well attended. Stgte Superiutendent W. K. Fowler gave a forel- ble address and presented the diplomas. Looks Like Foul Play. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 30.—(Special.) —Word was received in this city today an- nouncing the deoth of Michea! Morrisscy, who formerly was engaged in the grain business with his brother, John C. Morrissey, and later was chief of police here. It was reported that he died of pneumonia in Al- berta, but clrcumstances surrounding his death polnt to foul play. Mr. Morrissey was & brother-in-law of Judge Samuel M. Chapman of this city. He leaves a wife and one child 10 years old. He carried a $4,000 Jfe lnsursace policy. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1902 MINDFUL OF THEIR PROWESS Nebraskans Pay Tribute to Silent Obam- pions of Nation's Honor. FLOWERS MARK THE PATRIOTS' GRAVES State Draped in Country Demonatrations of Colors and Respect Com- memorate the Silent Soldier and His Helpmeet. WEEPING WATER, Neb., May 30.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—This has been a memor- able day for Weeping Water, more than 5,000 people gathering to witness the im- pressive ceremonies attending the Decora- tion day program. At 2 p. m. a procession formed on Main street, Colonel P. S. Barnes acting as offi- cer of the day, the order being follows Omaha Cadet band; Company D, Ne- braska Natlonal Guard; Grand Army of the Republic; Woman's Rellef Corps; civic so- cloties, Weeping Water band and school children. At the cemetery occurred the decoration of graves by the children and old soldiers. Impressive services followed, after which Company D fired a ealute. Benediction was pronounced, “‘taps” sounded and the proces- slon re-formed and marched to the park, where Judge George M. Spurlock of Platts- mouth addressed them. The Omaba High school woman's quartet gave two splendid selections. The special excursion traln of elght coaches from Omaha arrived at 10 a. m. and unloaded its passengers at Camp Lawton. About 500 people came. The company streets were filled with edibles, and even those In the guard house, which is always well filled with occupants, had thelr fill of the good things. Just mow army rations are at a discount. The cadets had a merry time this morn- ing tossing comrades in blankets, and Prof. Waterhouse and Commandant Thompeett can testify from actual experlence what it fs to have a birdseye view of Weeping Water. The day has been cloudy and quite cool. This evening at 6:45 an immense crowd gathered at the camp to witness the dress parade, which was faultlessly conducted. The special train left at 8 p. m. Tomorrow morning the cadets camp, leaving here at 9 o'clock. University Cadets Observe Day. CAMP E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS, SEW- ARD, Neb., May 30.—(Special Telegram.)— [A threatening sky kept a great many Lin- coln people away from the cadet camp today, However, it did not rain and It was an Ideal day for camp life. All last night the cadets expected a call to arms but none came. A night attack and de- fense will be conducted before camp is over. The meals served are excellent and all are in good health. Barring small events of camp life nothing has happened to disturb the routine program, except toe day’s special memorial services. The bat- telion marched to the city equare at 9:30 where it participated in a parade which wound its way to Greenwood cemetery. Short services were held there, company C fired a salute of three rounds and ‘“‘ta were blown by a bugler. The cadets returned to camp at 11 o'clock and found visitors from Lincoln. The guests were taken care of by the companies and were served a typical camp dinner, malnly beans. Grand Army of the Republic memorial services were held at the camp grounds at 1:30. The camp was thrown open to all visitors until 3:30 when the lines were closed and company competitive drill was commenced. A gold medal for the best man in the battalion and a silver medal for the best drilled man in each company was offered by Commandant Smoke. The results of the drill and those getting medals were Corporal Hanzler, g0ld medal, Seargeants Walton and Brown, Corporal Beers and Private Pollard silver medals. Following came battalion inspection and dress parade in white duck. The cadets were inspected by representative old sol- dlers of Seward. At the last note of ‘“re- treat,” the sunset gun resounded and the etars and stripes descended. During the evening groups of cadets wandered about Seward singing and whist- ling the college songs. The excursion w not as large as was expected, but the visit- ors were delighted with camp. Lieutenant Evans of United States artillery, Mrs. Evans and Lieutenant Surgeon Carr of the National Guard were camp visitors today. Tomorrow's program will be varied to suit circumstances but will not differ in general detalls from other days. Uni- versity officlals and faculty will pay a visit to the camp. It is not certain that Chancellor Andrews will be present. Regu- lar target practice will be observed again tomorrow. Owing to today's events that work could not be carried out. ' Stores Close at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., May 30.—(Special)— Memorial day was fittingly observed here. At § o'clock this morning the veterans of the civil war, Woman's Rellef Corps and several carryalls of children, escorted by the signal corps of the national guard, marched to the cemetery and decorated the graves of the soldlers. Ritualistic services were ob- gerved there and a salute was fired by a squad from the signal corps. Flags were displayed on all public buildings and from a great many stores and residences, and during the afternoon stores and business houses were closed. SIDNEY, Neb., May 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The memorial exercises today were of an unusually iuteresting character and the city was crowded with people from the surrounding country. Flags and bunting weére conspleuously displayed from all the business houses and residences. The parade in the morning to the cemetery was composed of the Grand Army of the Republic, Woman's Rellet Corps, Sons of Veterans, school children, officers of the municipality, citizens on horseback and in carriages. The afterncon was devoted to a memorial address by Rev. Mr. Gilpen of the Methodist Eplscopal church, whose patriotic words in- spired the entire audience at the court house. Prof. C. D. E and cholr fur- nished the music for the occasion. NORTH LOUP, Neb., May 30.—(Special.)— The annual decoration services were held here by Lombard post, Grand Army of the Republle, today and were participated in by the whole community. The memorial address was delivered by Dr. F. 0. Burdick of Omaha, who for @ number of years was a resident of this place and a member of the post here. YORK, Neb, May 30.—(Special.)—Me- morial day was appropriately observed in York. Although it looked like rain the streets early in the morning were crowded with carriages, in which were baskets of flowers. A long procession moved to the cemetery, where the g of the dead patriots were decorated. In the afterncon services were held at the Methodist Episcopal church, commenc- ing at 2 o'clock. Omaha Mau Talks. WEST POINT, Neb., May 30.—(Special.)— Memorial day was properly observed here by the local military organizations. D. 8. Crawford post of the Grand Army of the Republic decorated the graves of departed comrades in the local cemeteries and were addressed by Dr. R.- M. Stone of Omaha. The West Polnt Rifies, Sous and Duughters of Veterans, civie socities and citizens Look break part in the exercises, together with school children of the ecity. ASHLAND, Neb., May 30.—(Special)— Decoration day exercises were held here this afternoon. Hon. Charles H. Sloan of Geneva was the orator of the occasion. The procession formed at 1:30 p. m. at Grand Army hall and marched to the cemetery, where the ritualistic work of the Grand Army of the Republic was carried out. A the short program of music and recitations was held on the return from the cemetery in Bell's grove at the foot of §llver street Business houses were closed from 1:30 p. m. to 4:30 In accordance with a proclama- tion by Mayor Jeft Smith. TRENTON, Neb, May 30.—(Special.)— Decoration ddy was observed here. At the Methodist Eplecopal chureh Rev. Windel gave the address. Speclal music was ful nished for the occasion. The veterans that are here attended in a body. Immedi- ately after the program & procession was formed and went to the cemetery and decorated the graves of the silent veterans. Business was suspended from 10 a. m. until 2 In the afternoon. Guards Help Out. BEATRICE, Neb., May 30.—(Special Telo- gram.)—Decoration day was observed here by a general closing of business houses and forming a parade at 9:30 a. m. which marched to the cemetery where the Grand Army of the Republic had charge of the services. o3 At 2 p. m. a parade formed again headed by the Second regiment band, city officials, Grand Army of the Republic veterans, Women's Rellef Corps and & large number of cltizens in carriages marched to the Chautauqua grounds where a program con- #Asting of band music, singing and a very Interesting address delivered by Col. W. H. Tilton. Company C., Nebraska Natlonal Guards, participated in a sham battle. WAHOO, Neb., May 30.—(Special.)—At 1 o'clock p. m. the Decoration day exer- clses commenced by a parade forming on Linden avenue near the high school grounds. The school children, old soldiers, the different organizations, Wahoo band and others marched to the court house grounds where the crowd listened to musio and address by Rev. Charles W. Savage. At the conclusion of the program the assembly adjourned to the cemetery to decorate the graves. KEARNEY, Neb., May 30.—(Special Tele« gram.)—Cool for Memorial day, but nevers theless a great many people turned out to participate In the parade and decoration of the soldfers’ graves. The opera house was filled this afternoon for the program of speeches and singing. The exercises ended with a game of ball between the North Platte team and Kear- ney and resulted in the score of 3 to 2 in favor of Kearney. Batteries: Kearney— Pendergraft and'Burman; North Platte— Redmon, Short and Schaub. Umpire—John Chapman. LOUISVILE, Neb., May 30.—(Speclal.)— Decoration day was observed here by the Grand Army of this place in conjunction with members of Kirkwood post No. 106 of Springfleld. By 10 o'clock the streets were thronged with people. Dr. J. K. L. Duncan made the address of welcome. The address of the day was made by Dr. Stephen Romine of Lincoln. After the exercises the graves of the sol- dlers at Riverview cemetery were decor- ated. HASTINGS, Neb., May 30.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Memorial day was duly observed by the citizens of Hastings. The members of the Grand Army of the Republic and tho Woman's Rellef Corps participated in the program. The cemetery was transformed into a flower garden with & small flag float- ing above the graves of each deall hero. An appropriate program was rendefed in ‘What to Do for Veterans. CARROLL, Neb., May 30.—(Specla} Tel- egram.)—Memorial day was celebrated here today although only & few veterans were present. The exercises were held at the Methodist church, where a fine address was made by Hon. Frank Fuller of Wayne. He referred to the debt that the nation owed to the veterans as one that ceuld never be repaid and that it was better to reward and look after the old soldiers now than to ralse monuments to them after they had jolned the grand army on the other side. After the address the procession headed by the Carroll cornet band marched to the cemetery, where the graves of the two Root brothers, the only veterans resting here, were decorated. WAYNE, Neb., May 30.—(Special Tele- gram,)—Exercises were held here today to commemorate the honored dead. At 1 o'clock the procegsion formed and marched to the cemetery, where the graves of de- parted soldiers were decorated with flowers. The procession moved to the opera house, where the address of the day was delivercd by Rev. Dr. Rowland of Lincoln, .before a large audience. PIERCE, Neb., May 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Decoration day was observed here by holding exercises in the opera house under the auspices of the Grand Army. Music was furnished by the Congregational church choir. The address given by Judge J. A. Williams was one of the best ever delivered here on a similar occasion. Children Represent States. HOLDREGE, Neb., May 30.—(Special.)— The exercises connected with Memorial day were the best ever held here. The attend- anc was large and everything passed oft pleasantly. The orator of the day was Colonel J. A. Earhart of Stanton. Forty- five little boys in uniform, representing | the states gave a pleasing flag exercise. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 30.—(Spe- clal.)—McConihie post, No. 45, Grand Army of the Republic and the Woman's Relfet Corps decorated the graves of the silent heroes this foremoon. In the Parmele opera house this afternoon Attorney A. L. Tidd delivered an able address. The ranks of the post become thinner each year. Ozman Speaks at Tecumseh. TECUMSEH, Neb., May 30.—(Speclal.)— Hon. W. L. Ozman of Beatrice was the speaker here today. At the close of the ex- ercises, which were held at the opera house at 1:30 o'clock, & column was formed and proceeded to the cemetery, where the graves of the departed scldiers were beau- titully decorated in accordance with the Grand Army custom. PE-RU-NA IS ONE OF THE BEST TONICS I EVER TOOK. Judge Francis Syrick of Richmon 1341 L street, Washington, D. C.,, he says: Judge’s Recovery. ( A (Mg Vi ) SYRICK. 4, v a prominent attorney of Washington, D. C. In a recent letter written from ‘I have for some time been troubled with a malarial condition of the system thus making me sus. ceptable to colds and rheumatic conditions. “*A friend recommended Peruna to mesome time ago and I commenced taking it and after a few days I felt the beneficlal effects of the me: dicing. Iam going to continue taking itfor I can say without hesitancy that it is one of the best tonics that I ever took.”—FRANCIS DEAN SYRICK. * THE SECRET. How Doctors Protest Themselves From Contagious Diseases. Doctors rarely catch contaglous diseases. Almost everybody knows this, but few know how they escape. Many belleve that the doctor has some charm or antiseptic which protects him. made the truth of this matter public, that all might realize its benefit. Contaglous diseases are conveyed by minute organisms known as disease germs. These germs find their entrance into the system through the Good enough [Tor anybody! | AtL Havana FiLeR | FLORODORA'BANDS are of same value as tags from 'STAR” 'HORSE SHOE’ "SPEARHEAD: STANDARD NAVY, ‘OLD PEACH & HONEY s, -and J. T."Tobacco! Dr. Hartman lately | |mucous membrane. If the mucous mem- [all the secret there is-about it. |brane is healthy, they cannot get into the | The best cure or preventative known to system. If the mucous membrane is af- [the medical profession up to date for ca- fected by catarrh the germs find easy ac- [tarrh in all its conditions is Peruna. Dur- cess. Catarrhal secretions furnish exactly |ing the uncertaln weather of spring-time the material upon which they thrive and |it s an unnecessary hazard for any one to |multiply. To get rid of the catarrh and neglect to guard himself from taking dis- thus preserve the mucous ''membrane |ease, by taking Peruna. Send for free oa- bealthy, Is the only way to be safe from |tarrh book. Address The Peruna Medicine |contagious diseases. This explains why It |Co., Columbus, O. Is that some people catch diseases easier | If you do not derive prompt and satis- than others. 2 factory results from the use of Peruna, Every one is exposed just the same. Not |write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full |every one, however, fall a victim to con- |statement of your case and he will be |tagious diseases. A disease germ cannot |pleased to give you his valuable advice |enter the system through a perfectly |gratis. healthy mucous membrane. Doctors know | Address Dr. Hartman, President of The this and therefore guard against it. This lg |Hartmmn Sanitarium, Columbys, Oblo, MOVE BEFORE 1T IS HOT. It is anything but pleasant to have a hot office in which to work duping Jyly and August. The time to remedy this is now. There is no building in Omaha 8o well constructed with reference to the com- fort of its tenants in all kinds of weather as The Bee Bullding. The court, with its fountain is not only a source of delight to the eye, but furnishes perfect ventilation and the thick walls and southeast exposure make it an ideal summer office building, There are not many vacant rooms in the building, but the movement in and out o’( the buflding has left a few of the very cholcest rooms at your disposal. List of vacant rooms in Renas, The Bee Buildin Ground Floor. fOOM M: 15x(3 feet. Faces Beventeenth street and has along fil-l:{. ;A;I:I:r s n; I’Ar % rn'h.'fimomi 'n-a the mt:-“ pr&nm includes janitor service. It has an en Bullding Court and Seventeenth SLreet w......orer oo ol : First Floor. UITE 101: There 18 no finer office suite in Omaha than this locat it on the right nand of ‘the marble llllrw“ly, n::"hn:' ?fl ity 1 u.uufl g¢ windows looking upon the fromt entrance way of the bull fronts on Farnam stieet. One room is 17x19 and the other 8x19, T‘t:fiug floor. burglar-proof vault, marble mantel-plece, hardwood floors, and frescoed to sult tenant . e ROOM 104: This room is just at the head of the main stalrway on It ‘would be s very ‘desirable oflce for ‘sgthe. real sstats Cmen’ The floor Bpace is 16x18 feet wractor. Third Floor. ROOM 308: This room is 21x8 feet and is very conveniently located r elevator. A sign on the door can be rlls{lly seen in luypnln‘ off !::.!l‘* tor.. * Price §18.00 ROOM 338: This room is 17x33 feet and will be divided to sult the tenant. This room Is particularly adapted for some concern needing large f0oF space and is a decldedly handsome office, havi an entrance facing the court and windows looking out upon Beventeenth street. Ii hae & very large burglar-proot vault, hard wood Nloors and is one of the cholgest offs ces lo the bullding...... aeee « Price 0.0 Fourth Floor. ROOM 401: 15x13 feet. This room is next to the elevator & large burglar-proof vault and is weil ventilated. and for the price furnishes first-class accommodations, 4 faces n oo ."%"mn Fifth Floor. : (UITE 5141 This is & very large room, 17x43 feet. It faces west, but is light and well ventilated. It is very seldom that space of -y 4 fered in The Bee Building. It could be used to advantage by some firm employing a large number of clerks, or requiring la wholesale jeweler, or manufacturer's agent, who would like to be in & fire-proof building, or it will be divided to suit the tenant “Children Like It SHELTON, Neb, May 30.—(Special.)— (Continued on Fourth Fage.) *Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work.® S e T ey GOLD DUST S LS e . K. FAIRBANK hoy 8 U A gt Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP. And Ask For It.” When & medicine is 8o pure, so palatable, 80 speedily yet painlessly effective, that children like to take it and will ask for 1t, 18 not that good proof that it 1s & good medicine! Such a medicine is LAXAKOLA It is the only tonio laxative, and the only one that builds up the system while acting as an all-around blood-purifier and tonic. Itspeedily clears the coated tongue, checks colds and simple fevers, and jro- hotes sleep. The best Children's remedy in the world, Mothers are its greatest friends, they use it and recommend it Laxakola is not ths most efficient of remedics, but the most economical, because it Come bines two medicines for one price, tonic and laxative. AUl druggists, 34 kad 55 ceats, of free sample of The LAXAKOLA'CO., 133 Nassau Strect, N. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. ROOM 531: This room faces the court and is 18x14 feet. It has a burglar-proof yault and as it ls near the telegraph office and on the same floor with & number of grain firms, it would be a particularly good room for & firm desiring first-class accommodation .......... Sixth Floor. SUITE 610: This consists of two rooms, both 18%x11%. Each of the, large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and arh Yhere any business or professional ‘man may be comfortabl R. C. PETERS & C0., RLOOD POISON B CURED TO STAY CURED FOREVE On account of its frightful hideousness, Blood Peisoning is called the King of all Di . It may be cither tary or wuwm tem ix tainied with it, may manifest itaelf in the of Eczema, Rheumatic Pains, Stff or Swollen Joints, Eruptions R‘)“ on_the Face or {. lttle Ulcers, in the Mou {hroat, Swollen Tonsils. ndmg out of K3 y_of the nd_Bones. you have BISOWN'I BXAOD CURE lmlalflhlcly. of life work. It contains no dange the very bottom of e has & rooms Price for .- ... 59800 Ground Floor, Bee Building. [ a ed 18 & ay Cases & McConsell i fr lasts one month. " MABE. BY DR BROWN, &5 s o e - A Suld only by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., i