Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1902, Page 4

TARKIO, MISSOURL, CHOSEN Belected by United Presbyterians for Next Assembly Meeting Place. SHARP CONTEST OVER THE COVENANT Opening Guns in the Controversy Are Fired and Indieate an Animated on at Today's PITTSBURG, Pa., May 31.—The morning sesalon of the general assembly of the United Presbyterian church of North Amer- fea was devoted largely to reading and discussing the report of the board of home misslon methods. Previous to the pre- sentatfon of this report President R. G. Miiler of the Assoclate Reformed church of the south was introduced and addressed the commissioners on the subject of con- solidation The opening guns In the coming fight over the membership covenant were fired this afternoon. The dlscussion was short and sharp, but it served to indicate plainly how lively the consideration of the speclal committee’s report will be tomorrow morn- ing. » A well defined movement Is under way 10 defer action on the covenant. The oppo- sitfon to such treatment of the matter will be strong and It ig already well organized. The covenant question is badly complicated as it now stands. The special committee appointed last year made two reports, one bearing. directly on the subjects, and the other of a supplemental nathre. Submitted to Committee. ! This latter section of the report was sub- mitted to the committee bn bills and over- tures today, ‘while the first part of the paper was withheld until its authors could Teport on it. The committee on bills and overtures, just before. adjournment, pre- sented recommendations. It dwelt on the momorial from the Lake presbytery, which 1s offered as a substitute for the new cov- enant and which the committée does not tavor, the memorial from the Allegheny presbytery, which suggests that the mat- ter be allowed to rest for ahother year, while further consideration is given to it by the special committee, s recommended for adoption and the supplementary report of the special committee the assembly Is advised to lay on the table. Tarkio, Missourl, will entertain the as- sembly next year, somewhat to the sur- prise of many who had expected to see it £0 to the east. Tarkio had no opposition when its Invitation was accepted. College Springs, twenty-five miles from Tarklo, will get the meeting of the general com- mittee on home missions. The memorial services held this afternoon were by far the most impressive that have oceurred. . Rev. W. P. McNary, D. D. of Tarkio, Mo., presided at the service. The principal address was made by Hon. W. S. Head of Cambridge, 0. Rev. W. C. Willlamson, D. D., ot Keokuk, Ia, and Rev. W. Y. Meloy, D. D., of Chicago, also spoke. The most striking Incident came when Dr. McNary called for all veterans among the commissioners to stand. Thirty-seven men arose and the applause that greeted this unexpected showing was almost deaf- ening. GENERAL WESTERN NEWS. Guard Officers Named. PIERRE, 8, D., May 30.—(Special.)—Com- “'missions have been jesued for new officers ot Company 1, First regiment, at Armour, ion mccount’ of the promotion of their cap- talr to the place of inspector of the regl- sment. The new officers are: Clarence A. Thomhs, cdptain; Herbert W. Hawks, first leutenant; Willlam Beck, second lieuten- ‘ant. Byron McVeagh has also been com- wmissioned as captain of Company A, Sec- ond regiment, at Britton, on acount of the promotion of Captain McDougall to be [major of the regiment. . Wil Humor Prospective Bride. {CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 30.—(Special)— Next week Dr. George C. Rafter, pastor of 8t, Mark's Episcopal church, will leave for New York, where on June 7, he will per- form the marrisge ceremony that will upite Miss Fannie Converse of Cheyenne and Ord Preston of New York. Miss Con- Verse was 4 member of Dr. Rafter's church Bere for many years and desired her old Pastor to perform the ceremony. So the populer minister will make a journey of 4,000 miles to oblige his young friends. May Erect Old Derrick. BVANSTON, Wyo., May 30.—(Spectal.)— 'The controversy between the Union Pacific Tallroad and the American Consolidated Oll ' company, which has been on for over & year, has at last been settled by United States Land Agent Forbes, who has de- cided that the oll company, which filed on .Jand in the vicinity of the well in which the railroad company struck oil while drilling for. water, has a right to erect a derrick there, * ‘ Seeks Her Lost Son, COHEYENNE, Wyo., May 30 Mrs. A..8. Tavior of Harrisbury written to Charles Mallln, deputy county clerk, king for information regarding her ®on, who was last seen In Cheyenne twen- It is very com. venient to attribute the disasters which overtake us to fate, But ' for the most rt man is the arbiter of his own fortunes, men are struck down suddenly as by lightning. The verdict is generally | .* "His heart was weak, It was fate for him to meet this end.” But if we went behind the “weak ” heast The Illustrated Bee. ERITED PRAISE COMES to The Bee from many M sources. The Illustrated Beo always bringiog forth warm commendation and cordial compli- ments from appreciative readers, One of the latest of these is this let- THE OMAHA D AILY SATURDAY, MAY 31, LIVING REMEMBER THE DEAD Decoration Day More Generally Observed Than Ever Before by the People. ROOSEVELT IS THE ORATOR AT ARLINGTON Beautifnl Flowers Are Strewn Over Both Union mand Confederate Graves, While Animosities of the Past Are Forgotten. (Continued from First Pi and will be made, to minimize the chances of_crueity oceurring. ut_keep In mind that these cruelties in the Philippines have been wholly tional and have been shameless! gerated. We deeply tnat any such crueftl committed, no matter how rarely, no mat- ter under 'what provocation, by American troops. But they afford far less justifica- tion for a eneral condemnation of our army than these lynchings afford for the condemnation of the communities In which they have taken place. (n each case it is well to condemn the deed and it s well also to refrain from inciuding both gullty ter: J. MANZ ENGRAVING CO., ENGRAV- ERS AND PRINTERS, CHICAGO, May 206.~To The Bee Publishing Co.1 Gen- tlemen—We cannot ref You ¥ printed. Yours very respect- v J. MANZ ENGRAVING COMPANY. Coming from expert authority on fine printing and engraving, the fore- going is doubly of value s indicating the real merit of The Illistrated Bee. GIANI ARMY MEN AND WOMEN wil] find the next number of The Tllustrated Bee of much interest. Dur- ing the state encampment, which was held in Omaha last week, a staft pho- tographer visited the Grand Army of the Republic, the Woman's -Rellef corps, and the Ladlesof the Grand Army of the Republle and secured ex- cellent photographs of these bodies while in session. These are used for fllustrations “safd ‘In addition is a splendid fromt page picture of the new department commander, Hon. Calvin F. Steele; a fine plcture of John Lindt, the new Iowa commander, and the officers of the Woman's Rellef corps and Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. OMMERCIAL INVASION OF EUROPE is the general title of the new series of letters by Mr. Frank G. Carpenter, publication of which, be- gins In this number. Mr. Carpen- ter starts with London and gives a few of the facts he has gathered there concerning the great inroads American manufacturers have made on the trade of the British capital. Tllustrations for the article are made from photographs taken on the streets of London, showing most forcibly the extent of the invasion. MVS“C SHRINERS will find a well written short history of the order from the pen of Mr. C. 8. Lob- ingler in the next number. Mr. Lob- ingler sketches briefly the Arablc origin of the order, its purposes and influence and tells of its adoption and adaptation by American Masons. Its great importance in uniting the East and the West is dwelt upon and the aims of the order are explained. The article ‘is embellished with fine por- traits of & number of leading Shrin- ers. WOMEN ON HORSEBACK are a fa- miliar sight in America, but few have ever thought just what a handsome spectacle a fine looking woman on & thoroughbred horse really is. “American Hquestriennes as Models of Form' is the title of a speclal article in The Illustrated Bee which tells of the borsewoman and her triumphe. It is llustrated from photographs of some American women who are well known for their abilitles as riders, and who have horses worthy of them, ¢ SACRED HEART CHURCH will be dedicated on Sunday, June 8, three bishops of the Roman Catholic church taking part in the cere- monies. This will be ome of the most imposing and important re- liglous functions witnessed in Omaha in many years. In addition to the bishops a host of lesser church digni- taries will participate. A short story of the church and its pastor, Rev. P. J. Judge, will be found in The Illus- and innocent In the same sweeping con- demnation. 1t behooves us to keep a vigllant watch to prevent these abuses and to punish those who commit them, but if because of them we flinch from finiehing the task on which we have entered ws show our- selves cravens and weaklings, unworthy of the sires from whose loins we sprang. There were_abuses and to spare in the civil war, Your false friends then called Grant a_“butcher” and spoke of you who are listening to me as mercenarles. as ‘Lincoln’s hirelings.” Your open foes—as in the resolution passed by the confederate congress in October, 1862—accused you, at great length and with much particularit of “contemptuous disregard of the usag: of clvilized war,” of subjecting women and " children t nishment, Imprison. ment and death,” of “murder,” of “rapine,” of “outrages ‘on women,’ of “perpetrating atrocities which be disgraceful to savages,” and Abrabam Lincoln was singled out for especial attack because of his “spirit of barbarous ferocity.” Verily, these men who thus_foully dered you have their helrs ‘today in those who traduce our Syrup.of the best family laxative It ig pure, & It is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious, Why 1QS It is not expensive. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances, It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world Because Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. 1t contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects — buy the genuine. Manufactured by (hurorsia I‘TQS\(IQJPQ San Francisco, Louieville, Ky. New York, N. Y. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. liquids which are armies in the Philippines, who fix their eves on individual deeds of wrong so keenly that at last they become blind to the great work of peace and freedom that nas already been accomplished. Fighting for Peace and Freedom, Peace and freedom—are there two better objects for which a soldier can fight? Well, these are precisely the objects for which our eoldiers are fighting in the Philippines. When there I8 talk of the cruelties com- mitted in the Philippines remember always that By far the greater proportion of these cruelties have been committed by the in- surgents against their own people—as well as agrinst our soldiers—and that not only the surest but the only effectual way of stopping them s by the progress of the American arms. The victorles of the American army have been the really ef- fective mears of putting a stop to cruelty in_the Philippines. Wherever these vic- tories have been complete—and such is now the case throughout the greater part of the islands—all cruelties have ceased and the native is secure in his life, his liberty and his pursult of happiness. Where tho insurrection still smolders there s always a chance for cruelty to show Itself. The Pprogress of the American arms means the abolition.of cruelty, the bringing of peace and the rule of law and order under the the Republic veterans decorated the graves of the union soldiers and a detall of the state militta did like service at the graves of those who died in the Spanish-American war. Exercises at Jefferson Barracks. ST. LOUIS, May 30.—The graves of 1,000 soldiers were decorated in St. Louls today, despite the threatening weather. As usual the principal exercices were held in the Natfonal cemetery, at Jefferson Barracks, where most of the soldier lle. Grand Army posts, Union Veteran Legion, Sons of Veterans, Spanish war and Philippine island veterans, the Woman's Rellef Corps, Daugh- ters of Veterans, the Ladies’ Union Veter- an's Leglon, tife Lovejoy Ald soclety and the Elks participated. Detachments were sent to other cemes teries, where the graves of soldlers and the monuments of promiment officers were decorated. The Commodore Foote assoclation of paval veterans boarded the steamer Hill civil government. Other nations have con- uered to create irresponsible military rule. e conquer .to bring just and responsible civil government to the conquered, Art of Self-Government, The slowly learned and difficult art of self-government, an art which our people have taught themselves by the labor oru thousand years, cannot be grasped in a day by a people only just emerging from conditions of life which our cestors left behind them in the dim years before his- tory dawned. We believe that we can rapldly teach the people of the Philippine islands not only how to enjoy, but h make good use of their f) J; , and with their growing lnovllndie elr growth 1 self-government shall dy pace. ‘When they have thus shown their caj Y for real freedom by their power of sel| jovernment, then, and sot till then, will ft possible 'to decide whether they are to xls independently us or be knit to us % ties of common friendship and interest. hen that day will come it s not in human Wwisdom now to foretell. All that We can say with certainty 18 that it would put ck an immeasurable distance (f we should yield to the counsels of unmanly weakness and turn loose the islands, to see our victorious foes butcher with' re. wvolt cruelty our betrayed friends and shed the blood of the most humane, the most enljghtened, the most peaceful, ‘the wisest and the best of thelr own number— for these are the classes who learned to welcome our rule. Not a Party Question, have already This should no more be a tion than the war for the u have been a party question. ment_the man in the hij the Philippine islands ernor, General Luk see, who gallantly wore the gray in t civit ‘war ‘ind’ who In now warking hand in hand with the head of our army in the Philippines, Adna Chaftee, who in the civil war gallantly ware the bl and the men under them, from th and from the south, in clvil life .nr?g"': 111t life, as teachers, administra- soldlers, are laboring mightily for live at home. Here and there black sheep are to be found among them but taken as a whole they represent high a dard of public_service as ti country has ever seen. They are dol & great work for civilization, & great worl for the honor and the interest of this nation, d, above all, for the welfare of the inhabitants of the Philippine islands. All honor to them, shame, thrice h us if we' fail to uphold their The applause accorded the president as party ques- nion should lue. Those two, trated Bee, {llustrated from photo- graphs, THER FEATURES of the number in- clude pictures of people and events of more than passing interest, with comment on the illustrations, short stories. and all the well known departments that aid in making this paper the best. It has been prepared with the customary ca be found complete in every If you are mot already a subscriber you should order it today from your newsdealer. The Illustrated Bee. ty-one years ago. Abmon B. Taylor, tae son, left his home in Towa in 1879 to seek employment in Wyoming. He came to Cheyente snd tn 1851 & man by that name resided In Laramie. PIERRE, 8. D., May 30.—(Special Tel gram.)—Business men of this eity generally observed Memorial day by closing thelr stores and offices and decorating with fla, apd bunting. Memorial serwvice in tl morning by Rev. Vreeland. Hon. T. B. Blanchard delivered the oration of the day &t the e house in the afternocon. Game Law Breakers Caught, CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 30.—(Special.)— Warden Nowlin made a periflous trip skees over the mountains and found ry Maurin, Roy Leozler and Ernest Con- rad trapping beaver.\ They were arrested 4nd & number of skind secured. ANl were coavicted and sentenced o pay heavy fines aad epend three months \( jail. Le concluded was long and continuous and a8 he took his seat someone in the crowd cried out: “Three cheers for our presi- dent,” whereupon a mighty shout went up from the throats of the thousands who bad crowded into -every available to hear him. Services at Other Places. General Ell Torrance, commander-in-chiet of the Grand Army of the Republic, fol- lowed the president with a few remarks and then the services were brought to a close with ti play! of “America” by the band, the choir aud assembly joining, and benediction by Henry 8. Stevens, de- partment chaplain. Immediately after the memorial exercises at the amphitheater the monument erected to the memory of Colonel Edgar O'Conmor of the Second Wisconsin regiment was un- f a number of his of the occasion was delivered by Representative John J. Jenkins of Wisconsin. At the Soldiers’ home, at Battle Ground cemetery, near the site of old Fort Stevens, snd at St. Elizabeths, where lie countless numbers of veterans who lost their reason as & result of the military service, and who were burfed in the asylum grounds and at other places, services were held. Secretary Shaw delivered the oration at Battle Ground cemetery, while his assist- Ant secretary, Hon. M. E. Ailes, made the memorial address at St. Ellzabeths. Representative Washington Gardner of New Jersey was the principal speaker at the National cemetery at the Soldiers’ home Wherp, too, there was an !mmense gather- ing of comrades and relatives and friends ment Unvelled. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 30.—The prin- clpal feature of the Decoration day cises was the unvelling at Forest Hill ceme- tery of an imposing shaft, erected by the Daughters of the Confederacy of this city, to the confederate soldiers who died at th battle of Westport, formerly & suburb of Kansas City. It is the finest monument ever erected in Kansas City. The day was beautiful, and thodsands journeyed to the cemetery, situ- ated seven miles from the center of the city, among them hundreds of confederate veterans and Daughters of the Confederacy from the surrounding country. Mrs. Hugh Miller, president of the local chapter, pre- sided, making & brief address. Thirteen little daughters of the confederacy drew uside the vell and the oration was delivered by James B. Gantt, judge of the Missour! supreme court. At the various cemeteries gtfll Army of City at the foot of Locust street, and on the way to Jefferson Barracks cast adrift floral models of the steamers Cairo and Louisville, in memory of the sallors who lost their llves in the civil war. Repre- sentatives of thé navel reserves of Mis- sourl and of Alton, 111, participated in the ceremony. MeKinley Memorial Bust. PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—The feature of the Decoration day exercises in this city was the unveiling of the memorial bronze bust and pedestdl, erected to the memory of Prestdent McKinley, by the Philadelphia letter ‘carférs and postoffice employes. Postiidster Clayton McMichael recelved the #iff from James O'Sullivan, chairman of the local letter carriers’ McKinley Memorial assoctation. Former Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith delivered the oration, at the conclusion af which th letter carriers’ chorus of sixty volces san “Lead Kindly Light” A band of forty pleces, composed entirely of postoffice em- closed the exercises with “The Star q Banner.” The bronze bust and pedestal cost over $20,000 and stands on the first floor in the south corridor of the postofice bullding. Famous Figures of the War, ST.' PAUL, Minn., May 30.—Two Interest- ing figures in the Memorial day parade to- day were former Governor Alexander Ram- sey, the only living “war governor” and the one who tendered President Lincoln the first troops at the outbreak of the rebellion, and Colonel Colville, who led the First Minnesota regiment in its famous charge at Gettysburg. The veterans of the First Min- nesota, under command of Colonel J. R. King, the first volunteer of the war, acted as escort. The morning had been devoted to services at the cemeteries and decorat- ing graves, the parade starting at 2 o'clock this afternoon, veterans of the civil and Spanish wars marching through the busi- ness section to the Auditorium, where Hon. D. W. Lawler delivered the oration of the dad. Impressive Ceremony in New York. NEW YORK, May 30.—Decoration day was observed with impressive solemnity in this city. Crowds attended all the exer- clees, the weather being fine. There was an {mpressive parade of the Grand Army of the Republic posts, national guard regi- ments, United States regular troops and bluejackets and marines from the navy yard. The parade was reviewed by Lieu- tenant General Miles, Rear Admiral Barker, Acting Governor Nixon, Mayor Low, Gen- eral Howard and General Brooke. A soldlers’ and sallors’ monument, sald to be one of the costliest of its kind in the world, wi unvelled in Riverside park. There was a parade of the Grand Army of the Republic in Brooklyn. Wreck of Maine Decorated. NEW YORK, May 30.—When the people of Havana awoke this morning, says a dis- patch trom that city to the Tribune, they saw on the wreck of the Maine the evidence of thoughtfulness and appreciation on the part of President Palma, who ordered that the wreck, which stands as & monument for more than 200 brave Americans, be deco- rated to commemorate the day. American and Cuban flags, garlands of roses and wreaths constituted the decora- tions and military services will be held. Day Observed in Manila, MANILA, May 30.—The military forces obeerved Decoration day as a holiday. There ———— W NAUS 0 DYSPEPSIA CUR will CURE any case of Stomach Trouble Chronle Dyspepsia or indigeation, no matter h Vore the case tiay be. 1t goes tothe Tootofth . Hundreds of chron. o dyspeption who have suffsred for ve been com A pe b Rra I e ared e -t . B, GESS, Boise, Send to FRANK NAU, 08 Broadvay, L1, for tree booklet l Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Lo x e g"-l. and huh.h “frmup s, were impressive services at the American cemetery, though the bodles of only a few soldlers are now buried there. The Ameri- can club decorated the graves of the ci- villans. It was thought inadvisable to de- clare the day a public holiday. Parade in Chicago. CHICAGO, May 30.—A parade, partiel- pated in by veterans of both the civil and the Spanish war, was the feature of the Memorial day demonstrations in this city today. Business was generally suspended and services were held in many chuprches. Owing to the perfection of the weather thousands visited the cemeteries. Mount McGregor Cottage Decorated. SARATOGA, N. Y., May 30.—Mount Mc- Gregor cottage, where General Grant died, was decorated today by members of the Grand Army of the Republic. CINCINNATI, May 30.—Memorial day was observed here-by a general suspension of business, a parade and the decoration of gr-na in the different cemeterfes. Mayor Follshmann and others ‘made ad- dresses. MILWAUKEE, May 30.—The feature of Memorial day in Milwaukee was a monster parade in the afternoon, in which every Grand Army post in the eity, the Sons of Veterns, the Spanish-American war veter- ans, the Natlonal Letter Carriers’ assocla- tion and several civic socleties par- ticipated. The forencon was given over to the decoration of 2,200 soldlers’ graves in the different cemeteries. Graves Iin the South Decorated. ATLANTA, Ga.,, May 30.—A speclal traln on the Western & Atlanta rallroad today carried the Atlanta posts of the Grand Army of the Republic and their friends to Marietta, Ga,, where the graves of the fed- eral dead in the National cemetery were decorated. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 30.—Flowers wei strewn on the graves of the federal sailors and Spanish war veterans at Cave Hill cem- etery this afternoon. The ices were under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic posts of the city. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May 30.—Memorial cervices and decoration of graves were cos ducted at the National cemetery in this city this afternoon, where 3,800 federal sol- Qiers are burled. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,, May 30.—The graves of 14,000 soldiers in the National 'cemetery here were decorated today, in- cluding about 200 veterans of the Spanish- American war. The Grand Army of the Republic and the Spanish-American war veterans conducted the ceremonies and were assisted by tho Seventh cavalry regu- mounted. The addresses of the day were delivered by Colonel R. B. Cooke of this city for the Spanish-American war veterans, and by J. Richard Boyn of Phila- delphia for the Grand Army of the Repub- le. At Tomb of MeKinley. CANTON, May 30.—Many beautiful floral offerings to be placed on the tomb of the late President McKinley were received here last night and today, including a large crate of choice flowers from the White House at Washington. Mrs, McKinley took the flowers to West Lawn and bad them arranged about the tomb. The formal celebration in Canton be- gan at 1 o'clock under the direction of the Grand Army of the Republic. The Span- ish-American war veterans placed a spe- clal design on the tomb. The Grand Army placed at the tomb the flag of the order and a cluster of flowers taken at random from the supply provided for all thelr dead comrades, making no distinction In favor of the late president. MINDFUL OF THEIR PROWESS (Continued from Third Page.) Decotation day has been well observed here and on all the flag staffs and busin: houses the national colors were displayed. At 10 & m. the procession was formed and pro- ceeded to the cemetery, where the graves of the soldiers were covered with flowers. A salute whs fired and the ritualistic service of the Grand Army was read. FALLS CITY, Neb., May 80. Memorial day was appropriaf in this city. All business houses displayed national colors. In the morning a commit- tee went to the Steele cemetery and decor- ated the gi of departed comrades. In the afterncon & parade marched to the Methodist church. Rev. Alexander, the pastor, delivered the memorial address. A of the parade was a living flag made up of the school chlldren. HUMBOLDT, Neb, May 30.—(Speclal)— Decoration day was observed in this city to- day with a literary and musies ' program in the city park, the music belng furnished by the City band. The address w de livered by Rev. J. H. N. Cobb, pastor of the Methodist cburch. In the afternoon an exbibition drill of schoc: children wal given and the Grand Army post, accom- panied by the band and a large delegation of citizens, marched to the cemetery, where the graves of the deceased comrades were decorated. Ma. 1 Shoots Assall ASHLAND, Neb,. May 30.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Decoration day eRercises were marred here this afterncon by & shooting affray and Richard Jackson lies wounded at bis home. John and Richard Jackson, while intoxicated, attacked City Marshal Bimer Corwin and Policeman Willlam Ayers in the of Jobn Race's restaurant. officers were kuocked down. Corwin drew his revolver und fired at u-nnlaun-. ¥A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” SAPOL 10 IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. A NEW NOVEL BY Booth Tarkington AUTHOR OF “THE GENTLEMAN FROM INDIANA" AND “MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE,” ENTITLED THE TWO VANREVELS Mr. Tarkington's new work fs a beautiful and romantic love story dealing ‘with life In Indiana at the time of the Mexican War, thwarted but triumphant, of gallant men and beautiful women. book brings In an atmosphere of wholesome delight and expresses perhaps the happlest perfod of the Middle West, when the rigors of the ruder ploneer had passed away and the people were could not be fully supplied. interesting. It tells wh: mercial spirit that came later with the rallroads, CONTINATIUON OF Miss Stone’s Own Story SIX MONTHS AMONG THE BRIGANDS The first paper of this series created a demand for the May number which The second i{nstallment is just as unique and the lite among the brigands really was and in- tensifies the prevailing wish for more of this wonderful story. McCLURE’S for JUNE 10 CENTS A COPY It & a tale of love The whole still untouched by the progressive com- JUNE MCcCLURE'S for sale by the bullet lodging in the left side of the neck. Both Jackson brothers were refused liquor at Moser's saloon and someone car- ried it to them. Jackson is very weak to- night from loss of blood. Corwin was not arrested. Youthful Holdups Arrested. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 30.—(Spe- clal.)—Jack Currey and John Brunt, about 18 years of age, held up Roy Delaney in a boxcar at the Missouri Pacific depot and relieved him of his hat, vest, a razor and $1. They then tied him to the car and came down town. Delaney finally suc- ceeded in releasing himself and found Cur- rey and Brunt enjoy!ng & bearty meal. They aid not deny the story told by Delaney and were compelled to return the goods they had taken and what money they had not spent. They were arraigned before Justice Archer and, walving examination, were bound over to the district court. Delaney was held as & witnese. Remoustrators Appe: HUMBOLDT, Neb.,, May 30.—(Special.)— The matter of hearing the remonstranc agalnst the granting of saloon licens to the two applicants came up for hearing and after examining a number of witnesses the council overruled the remonstrances and ordered licenses issued to both appli- cants. The remonstrators, however, took an appeal and the matter is hung up until distrie court pdsses upon the merits of the case. C——————T— Justus Miles Forman the most up-to-gate and among the bright- est of the young fiction writers, has an intensely interesting novelette. Cupid's House Parly in the current issue (June) of that widely popular guarterly magasine, TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS OUT TODAY. All Book and Newsdealers, or sént posts pald on recelpt of price, 50 cents (stamps), o " TowN TOPICS, 453 Fifth Avenue. New York. 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