Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY Colored Wash Fabrics. e The privilege to secure fine and excellent wash goods at the expenditure of far inferior gorts, is one that all wise and discrim- inating women will be most happy to take advantage of. 82-inch Stripe and Check Ginghams, about 2,000 yards in all, and good fast colors, reduced from 15c to, yard [nod variety Plain colors and figured colored pique, some sold as mgh one price, yard .... BEE: SUNDA JUNE 1, 1902. We KELLEY, STIGER & CO. COR. FARNAN AND FIFTEENTH STS. We Invite Inspection. Urge Comparison favors by inspiring your confidence. Fashionable White Goods for Waists and Dresses Our business is mot dependent upon & ensations and exaggerations—conservatism and exactitude are Insleted upon in every particular, at all times do we seek your \ Women keen to appreciate unusual values will secure the season’s best and most desirable styles in white goods for walsts, white goods for dreeses or white goods Latest Novelties in 4/Inch Wash Taffeta Ribbons. Rich, bright finish and all the new Dark blue and black ground lawns—in small and neat designs— Bheer Dimity and Queen Batiste—in a .plcndm assortment of designs— yard . oo N 8olld color Mercerized Chambrays—always sold at 25 cents—our price— yard é yard Bolid color, Rope Striped Tissue, pure ‘white, pink, green, tan and black colors, yard . Batin Striped Dimity and with emall and dainty colored figures—yard Sha-Tow Novelties—all linen colored grounds Bilk Tissue Linen with pearl white stripe—very sheer and serviceable— yard cooees oe Wash Silks—32 inches wide— walsts—all fast colors—yard Household Linens. Special for this week’s sale. Bureau Scarfs—2 yards long—hemstitched with one row of open work— each . each .. this week—each . Extra wide Homespun Table Linen—worth 60c, at, yard ...... “ees . . Good fine quality Silver Bleached Table Linen—worth llW at, 2-yard wide Bleached Table Linen—worth $1. yard Pattern Table Cloths in all the latest 1902 designs—excellent qullmu and values—sizes 2x2—2x2% and 2x3 yards, at, each $3.50, $3.00 and.. . © 2,35 B \Runlll Crash—we have secured another 10 cases of this splendid Toweling to be sold at, yard . vanis Black Dress Goods. Special values in black Mohair, Etamines, Grenadines, Chev- jots, etec., for Monday and Tuesday. Silk Finished Brilllantines—a special pu rchase of Brilllantines for bathing sults and outlng skirts. 60 inches wide, for Grenadines—Fancy stripe, Wool and Mo- $1.75 and... hair grenadines, very desirable and sty- 88 Inches wide, for lish, 45 fnches wide— el 35c¢ .. 1.49 CHEVIOTS—Our chmon are all sponged and shrunk. A good line to select from, at $2.00, $1.50, SLOE $100: wnd.iouheeiiioiones All Wool, 42 to 46-inch Henrletta, Gran- | 44 inches wide, for | 6 and ... ' 60C Sicilian Cloth, 60-inch Sicilian Cloth, made to eell at $1.25, 90C for. Ribbons, widths from 8/Inch Novelty Sash rich broche dotted border. | Dainty hand painted—spangled ration—at—each—$5.00 to $1. $1.25, §1.00, 75¢, 65¢ and. . at—each—§1.00, 75¢, 50¢, 25¢ andlsc Japanese Wash Silks Finest qaulity Japanese Corded Wash Silks— all colors and styles—50c¢ quality—to close—yard... Pongee Silks 85¢ Dotted Pongee Silks—natural color—with em- broidered dots of cardinal, blue, brown, black, white and tan—$1.50 qual- ity for—per yard. shades—special—yard.............. 150 White Liberty Satin and Taffeta For trimming graduating dresses—in all }-inch to 8 inches wide. Elegant effects—fine hair line center—with Black Velvet and Satin Ribbons, Very fashionable—all widths in stock. Noveltiesin Shower Ribbon Bows Ribbon Hair Bows and Rosettes, Fine Impor ted Gauze Fans. r)(?y. . SOC The latest ideas in Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs Sheer linen—dainty new designs—extra values Belts, Bags, and Laces, Embroideries Neckwear, Ribbons, Fans Handkerchiefs. Novelty White Lace Galoons. Dainty new designs ’ R‘bbons' 60c, 50¢, 40c and . Fine For trimming gradu flouncings, insertion 12-inch and 15-inch 11-3 yards will m; $1.00, 75¢, 60c, 50c, values, at, a bolt of 12 yards, $1.25, $1.00, ¢, In serpentine and medallion effects, special value at 8 yard, 35c, 26c, 18c, PYPT ~ ~ 12%c, 10¢ and .... Fine French Valencinnes and Mecklin Laces and Insertions. for trimming graduation dresses—Special ..35¢ Swiss Fmbroideries. atlon dresses, new assortment of edges, s and allovers just recelved. New Corset Cover Embroideries. Swiss Flouncings, pretty ake a corset cover, at, 40c and ... open st OUC patterns, New Crush Belts. In white pique, blac de sole silks, eac In Morocco Seal, buckles, at, each, Ne In fine leather and fine hand beaded, at, $12.50 to $3.00, $2.25, and lace deco- No at, each, $1. In lace, embroldered $1.00 to 50c, The Celebrated stitched and knotted effects, at, each— 40c, 3be, k moire, Barathea and peau h, from $1.65 to .. New Leather Belts. Sea Lion, Walrus, etc., ..50c il D8 w Chatelaine Bags. e 1[0 velties in Neckwear. 25¢ $1.50 and . Golt Stocks, Automobiles, bows, 50 to 50c, 35c and .. New Turn Over Collars. linen, batiste, crochet and hem- 25¢ Keiser Washable Embroidered and ... Linen Belts, Stocks and Cuffs. Complete assortment just opened. 37ic Monday. 1.25 brellas. Sunshades Women’s Fancy Sun Shades, the new natural color embroidered — hemstitched—tucked — we are making a special price on this line for | French Storm Serge—4s- -tnch Pure White Coaching Parasols—hemstitched— very new and pretty hax;d]es—llonday. sessssesssecene 1035 Special pricess on Black and Colored Silk Um- Navy blue and red Mohair for light weight skirts and bathing -um. «-ln. / prices ever placed on such worthy goods. and . walst sults, at, yard . 18c and and . 3¢ and . Yachting Serge, requires no lin- Cream and white Mohalr weaves. Can be used without linings—38 to All wool Albatross Cream, 38-in. 46c and .. White Embroidery Pique, vllh open work stripes, very flne cord or welt and proper weight for wal yard.. Fancy White Lawns for walsts or dresses—at, ylrd !50‘ 20¢, 18¢ Fancy White Marseilles tn -nover figures or White Basket Weave Oxfords—for walsts oor sults, a Fancy White \hdrl.—mefll\lm 'ra||‘hL ot, yard 85¢, 30c Black on white Fancy Madras and Basket Weave Chevlot, at, ylrd Fancy Damask Madras in mercerized figure for ehirt-walst suits, and we repeat our assertion that they are absolutely the lowest urfl lbe. 3 R [ Linen Etamine for Waists or Suits, is sheer lnd cool, mldl from round lh"ld ylrnlc and semi-bleach in appearance, very desirable for summer wear, yard .. 45-inch Emhruldoraq Swln Dret $5.00—now, each Patterns—8 y-l‘dl in elth—-wor!h .45¢ Sheer White Goods for Graduatmg Dresses and Every Day Wear Dresses at Money Saving Prices. India Linons at, yard, 35c, 30¢, 280, 26¢, 20c, 16¢, 12%c and 10c 25¢ also silk .45¢ Pure Irish Linen, 36-in. wide and very eheer, at, yard 55 Persian Lawns at, yard, 70c, 60c, bbc, bOc, 45¢, 40c, 35¢, 30c and .. Mousseline de Sole, at 40c; finllhed mull, at, yard 56¢ 48-inch Opera Batiste, at, yard 48-inch Wash Chiffon, at, yd, 75e.. 48-inch Paris Muslin, at, yard— Swiss Mull, at, yard, 450, 40c, 48-inch French Lawn, at, 7.76 .30c 40c 60c .25¢ .30c 70¢, 60c, 50c, 40c and ... 6bc, 60c, bbe, 50c, 46c and ...... $1.00, 85¢, T6e and ... 35¢c, 30c and .... 40c, 35c aBd ...iceniiin Shirt Waists Our assortment in all the fashionable WAIST SUITS—Red, blue and green material Military W insertions of lace and embroideries. $5.00 to $7.50 for entire suits. materials is large and attractive. SHIRT also white lawns, correctly made with Tucked and Flounced Skirts. White and Cream Wool Goods Etamine—cream and white—The season’'s cloth; and smooth effects, very desirable for sty lish ekirts and sults— yard, $1.50 and .......000 46 inches wide, at, cool and transparent, in rough Yachting Serge We have a large assortment of this much used cloth in all the new novelty serge effects. ing, 48-in, wide, yard $1.50 and 1.50 wide, yard French Sery Very much in vogue for outing skirts and suits, in both cream and white. l 25 Cheviot Berge—50-inch wide— .1.00 ...60c $1.25 value, yard 44-inch wldo—' 5 value, yard Mohairs This 1s a walsts and bathing suits. 46-inch wide—yard $1.25, $1.00, T6c and.. 50c wide, T6c value, yard wide, 75¢ Vl.llu. yard Ftamines—44 inches wide, all our $1.26 Ites, Serges, Creponettes, etc. All our lity for $1, and ity, — p ool -y P . St g .49c ;l\ BRYAN NAMED FOR GOVERNOR tandidate with a sucient amount of "{¢ Mr, Bryan lhauld be elected he would ) carry the balance ticket to vic- tory, and the younfll te of which we 1 are 'all proud “wo t d Former Senator Allen Nominates His 01d | deemed. Mr. Bryan would then b‘empyln::d in a position to defeat the attempts of the | reorganizers of the democratic party tc control the nomination for the presidency in 1904, If he should be defeated we would know that we had a fair test of political strength and would understand “where we re at It is due to Mr. Bryan to say that we have had no communication whatever with him respecting the matter " and do ot what view he will take of it; but we anume that as a patriotic citizen and a loyal son of the state he would not d line a nomination if it were unanimously fendered him. The Mail begs to express the hope that democratic and populi® papers will take @ sober view of the situation and remem- ber that however much we may wish to advance the interests of some particular and worthy personal and political friend, the political exigencies of tlle Sltuation re. quire the exercise of a degree of .""““5’.‘ and political fnrellfi} and that n such eircumstances personal preferences should be lald aside. Y Friend and Supporter. SAYS HE DOES NOT WANT THE POSITION Has Not Seen the Editorial Endorsing His Candidncy, but Says He is Not an Aspirant for the Place. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 31.—(Special.)—When in- terviewed this afternoon regarding the ed- itorial in the Madison Mall favoring him for governor, W. J. Bryan sald: “I'am not a candidate and don't intend to be. I haven't seen the editorial notice in the Mail, but I can say anyway that I am not a candidate for governor Several prominent democrats In this city, and among them are some of Mr. Bryan _awery close friends, are striving to bring about Mr. Bryan's nomination, notwith- standing his declaration that he s not a candidate. One of them sald: State Line Ca: GERING, Neb., May 31.—(Speclal.)—The State Line Canal company, a concern which has for its basis the watering of about 15,000 acres additional southside land, has been incorporated, the officers being Frank- lin Lane, president; M. H. McHenry, sec- “It is very evident that Mr. Bryan does | Fetary; A. C. Morrison, treasurer. not' aspire to the nomination, but if the | caPital stock 1s $50,000, of which more democrats and the populists in the conven- | than half has already been subscribed and tlons in Grand Island say they want him | Work will soon commence upon construc- to take up the fight he can't very well re- | tion. The canal will head in Wyoming fuse, An effort is being made by a few |8Bd run above the Mitchell and Gering demberats along this line and, while it |Canals at an additional elevation of over would be folly now to predict his nomina- | 8ty feet. tion; 1t is very r'I sonable to say that it B 100 P Batorpon 1s not impossible In the latest issue of his paper, the Mad- {son Mall, William Vincent Allen expresses his advocecy of Mr. Bryan's gubernatorial candidacy in the following langua A very careful study of the political situation satisfies us that the only really wise lhlnr to be done by the fusionists 1¢ to nominate Hon. \Vlllllm J. Bryln I'QY governor and redeem the ublican misrule. \\'Ithoul lh. l l'"-lt 13 pa jement lof hflllhl‘l'"“lenllemell wlkm Anounced thelr willingness to make nave 1l of ‘whom are well quaiified the duties of the office, the wisdom and pru 'YORK, Neb., May 31. —(Speclal.)—Pros- perous farmers living in and around Bene- dict held a meeting on Saturday for the purpose of organizing a farmers’ inde- pendent elevator company. The first ele- vator bullt by this company will be located in Benedict. It took only & few minutes to raise a fund of $1,500 cash toward the bullding. A committee of thred.were ap- pointed to solicit subscriptions. The tem- porary organization elected D. W. Baker president, Ralph Shyley secretary and W. C.'Conkel treasurer. Gage County Mortgage Record. BEATRICE, Neb., May 31.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—The Gage county mortgage report ne “lgnlwllhlllndlnl his defeat in 1900, he is by long_odds the strongest man in fate. His rsonal magnetism exceedl s 3 et o Tany "other gentleman who could | fo the month of May is as follows: Num- be nominated, and his name would create | ber of farm mortga filed, seventeen, greater enthusiasm and bring 1o the po | amount, $30,260; number of farm mort- more democrats and populiats than "the gages released, thirty, amount, 351,072 number of city mortgages filed, twenty-one, amount, $8,965; number of town and city mortgages released, twenty-two, amount, $13,998. have heard named. The sees no force in the argument that® the. republicans will flood the state with money to defeat Mr. Bryan. If they him with money they cerlllnly can defeat & weaker candidate wit sum of mouey, and they can def HoairFalling? Don’t tell your friends of 1. They would think it so strange. You see, they know Ayer's Hair Vigor checks falling of the hair, restores color to gray hair, and makes _-the hair grow. Then why don’t you use it? ‘“ A few years my hair got very dry nnd 1 could ;f:l’l it rl’hl out by the t lny Flood May Destroy Mill, M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., May 31.—(Spe- clal.)—Owing to the rise of the Blue river a part of the mill race near the Red Lion mill has washed out and there is consider- able danger of its washing away the mill. A number of workmen are flling in and grading and doing all they can to save the mill. Unless the Blue goes down the mill will be carried into the river. Fee Minded Piente. BEATRICE, Neb., May 31.—(Special.)— Yesterday occurred the annual pienic of the inmates of the Institute for Feeble Minded, which was attended by about 200 children, In charge of Superintendent John. son and teachers. The picnlc was held on Compleied. GERING, Neb, May 31.—(Speclal.)—The handful, After uuln L) Gering canal, which covers upward of 15,000 Ayer’ Hllr VI got nlld. Aly acres around this city, is completed and hair stop n’ ud 1 received & | water was turned into the principal laterals new he air,”’—Mrs. G. Harrer, | 1o and around to On account of the Milwauk . Vis. crude preparations for bhandllag it, the M0, Allgn om. J.CAYERCO, Lewsll Mass. water has fiooded the streets. LIVNG UP FOR FAVORITES | Stanton Oounty Formally Launches Young's Oongressional Boom, HINSHAW IS ENDORSED BY JEFFERSON Judge Norris Secures Several Delega- tions in the Western Portion of the Fifth District—Interest Centers on Congress, STANTON, Neb., May 31.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republicans of Stanton county held their convention here this afternoon to select delegates to the state, congres- slonal, senatorial and representative con- ventions. The gathering was unusually large for such an occasion, every precinct being represented. Harmony reigned su- preme. M. B. Cox was elected chairman and G. E. Pugh secretary. While the com- mittee on credentials was out Hon. W. W. Young was called for and addressed the convention in a rousing fifteen minutes’ speech. Agge Axen, candidate for state treasurer, was accorded the privilege of selecting the delegates to the state convention and named John A. Ehrhardt, John Eberly, L. B. Horton, C. H. Chace, J. R. Chase, Wal- ter Key and Louls Smithberger. State. Senator W. W. Young, who is a candidate for the congressional nomination, on motion of Representative Smithberger, and which motion received many seconds, wan accorded the privilege of selecting the delegates to the congressional convention and named as such Louls Smithberger, A. A. Kearney, A. C. Read, M. B. Cox, Ira Burnham, A. Lorke, G. E. Hugh and A. F. Enos. The following resolution was presented and unanimously and enthusiastically adopted by a rising vot: ‘Whereas, In the approaching political campalgn, in order for the republican party to achieve victory in the Third congres- slonal district, it must place in nomination man who can ably champlon republican pnnr‘lm;- And command the confidence of a _unite Whereas, W, W, Young of Stanton, Neb., is & candidate for the republican nomina’ tlon for congress in_ this, the Third con- ressional district, Stanton county never aving in the past been honoved by the party with a nomination for any respon- sible position beyond that of state senator; now, therefore, be it Resolved, Thi the republicans of in convention assembled, tly _indorse the candidacy r W. W. Young as our candidate for the congressional nomination and com- mend him to the republican congressional convention, which' will convene at Fre- mont on June 10. 1902, as the most avail- able man for that responsible position. Dur!ns the twenty years that he has been a resident of Stanton county his honor, in- | tegrity, judgment and good name have never been questioned. His reputation as an orator s as wide and in | 0 adamtnt as & Dibic mesker be 1 not surpassed, if equalled, by any repub- lican in Qustrict. Bhould the conven- tion see fit to place him in nomination it will have conferred an honor upon an able and worthy man, and if such be doubted by anyone at convention time it will be ad- | mitted by all long before election that in his nomination no mistake was made. The republicans of this county are entbus- fastic in their support of Senator Young and should he recelve the nomination it is con- ceded by both democrats and republicans {that he will carry this fusion county by & much larger majority than he did for sen- ator in the campalign of 1900, at which time ihe ran 200 ahead of the republican state ticket. Jeflernon for Hinshaw. FAIRBURY, Neb., May 81.—(Special.)— The republican county convention held to- day selected the following named delegates to the state convention: C. A. Steele, A. Cross, G. P. Reynolds, Peter Jansen, G. Haggard, L. F. Miller, G. Y. Smith, J. Z. ASchell, E. H. Hepsbaw, G. E. Jenkins, C. J. Bllls, C. H. Denney, A. F. Smith, L. E. Shelley, S. A. Truesdell, John Jansen, W. Perry. E. H. Henshaw was allowed to select delegates to the congressional con- vention of this district and named G. E. Jenkins, J. W. Fouts, A. J. Smith, Z. W. Haggard, E. R. Bee, Joseph Sarbach, W. C. Palmer, L. B. Shelley, A. M. Davis, E. C. Hansen, W. F. Downey, C. H. Denney, J. Flamm, C. F. Steele, S.- W. Dodge, R. D. Russell, Ed Leet and J H. Leroy. For representative J. E. Mendenhall was nominated on the first ballot and R. A. Clapp was named for county attorney by acclamation. Loup County for Currie. TAYLOR, Neb., May 31.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Loup county delegates to the state convention to be held at Lincoln June 18: Joseph Helmkamp, I. G. Graham, Jobn Call. To the congressional convention: A. S. Moon, Dr. Ames. They are for Currle. Hitcheock is for Norris. TRENTON, Neb., May 31.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The Hitchcock county republican convention met here today at the court house. After the regular routine of busi- ness W. O. Robinson was nominated for county attorney and L. Harrison for com- missioner. The resolutions approved of the policies of the present able administration. Delegates were chosen to attend the state, congressional and senatorial and represen- tative conventions. At the close of the convention the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That this convention endorse the candidacy of Hon. G. W. Norris for congress and we request the delegates to the congressional convention to use all honorable means to secure his nomination. The delegates a A. H. Thomas, 8. E. Solomon, G. G. Eisenshart, W. V. Van Pat- ten, G. W. Morton and H. Ritchie, Thomas was secretary and §. E. Solomon chairman of the convention. Instructions were given to congressional delegates only. TRENTON, Neb., May 31.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—The democratic committeemen met here today and decided to hold their county convention Saturday, June 14.—A county at- torney and commissioner of the Second dis- trict will be placed in nomination and dele- gates to attend the state, congressional, senatorlal and representative conventions. The committeemen of the populist party declded on the same date for its conven- tion. Dundy for Norris. BENKLEMAN, Neb.,, May 31L—(Speclal Telegram.)—At the republican county con- vention held here today Judge G. W. Norris recelved the endorsement of the convention for congress. The following delegates were elected to the congressional convention at Hastings: Dr. A. J. Thomas, Dr. A. C. Welch, Fred E. Schwartz and I. B. Ralch- art. Cherry Republicans Meet. VALENTINE, Neb., May 31.—(Special Telegram.)—At the republican county con- vention, held at the courthouse in this city today, C. H. Cornell was elected chair- man and Max E. Viertel secretary. Perfect barmony prevailed, vigorous resolutions were adopted approving the policy of the administration and condemning democratic leaders for efforts to create sentiment dur- ing hostilities. Ed Clarke was nominated for county attorney. Delegates were elected as follows: —A. L. Towel, Max E. Viertel, George El- lott, C. J. Anderson, E. C. Cole, J. M. Tucker, P. W. Pruden, David Haana. Con- gressional, Bixth Distriet—F. M. Walcott, C. H. Cornell, W. Homey, L. N. Layport, A. Lewis, Arthur Bowring, C. 8. Reece, J. A. State Brewer, J. C. Pettijohn; alternat J. A Horn and D. E. Sherman. Senatorial, Fourteenth District—C. H. Corpell, T. F. Kelly, J. T. Keeler, E. Ormesher, Joseph Girard, J. C. Pettijohn, Ed Clarke, William Wertz; alternates, A. E. Green, B. ¥. Hob- son. David Hanoa, candidate for nomination A. H. | for representative of the Fifty-second dls- trict, was permitted to name these dele- gates: C. H. Cornell, F. M. Walcott, Ed Clarke, W. Honey, George C. Bakewell, E. C. Cole, George Sims, Joseph Girard. MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCES People of Nebraska Almost Univer- sally Do Honor to the Soldier Dead. PONCA, Ncb, May 31.—(Speclal.)—Dec- oration day was observed. A street parade was held and orations were delivered by Hon. F. H. Master and Prof. Wilson of this place. BRADSHAW, Neb., May 31.—(Speclal.)— Decoration day was observed at this place yesterday. Services were held in the Meth- odist Episcopal church, The address was ably delivered by Rev. M. A. Wimberley. The music, which was furnished by a select chorus, was very good. The graves of soldlers buried In the cemetery at this place were decorated at the close of the services. RED CLOUD, Neb., May 31.—(Specla Decoration day was observed here. Al though it was cloudy and cool, a larg concourse of people were assembled at the cemetery to hear the speech of Governor Savage, who was the orator of the day. TABLE ROCK, Neb., May 31.—(Special.) —A large crowd was in town yesterday to attend Decoration day exercises. The opera house 80 crowded that many were turned a Rev. J. W. Stewart of Paw- nee City was the orator of the day. After the exerclses were over the assemblage marched to the cemetery and decorated the graves of the soldlers. HOOPER, Neb., May 31.—(Special.)—Me- morial day was properly observed by the people of Hooper and vicinity, and although the day was not very bright, it was ideal day for the exercises. The proces sion, headed by the Hooper Cornet band, marched to the cemetery at 2 o'clock, where the usual services were held. The address of the day was delivered by E. W. Hooker, commander of the Grand Army of the Republic post, and the firing squad was composed of Sons of Veterans from the local camp. Committees also visited the cemeteries at Bethel and Logan and the Catholic cemetery in the morning to dec- orate the graves of deceased comrades. HEBRON, Neb, May 31L—(Special)— In observance of Memorial day all the bus- iness houses in Hebron were closed from 1:30 to 4 p. m. Several socleties met at Independent Order of 0dd Fellows' hall, here formed & procession, marched out to Rose Hill cemetery and there decorated the graves of the dead heroes. Notwithstanding the threatening condition of the weather people from adjoining towns for miles around came into Hebron to assist in paying tribute to their honored dead. PLAINVIEW, Neb., May 3L.—(Special.)— The program for Decoration day was car- ried out and was a great suc Veterans of the civil and Spanish-American wars and the Woman's Rellef Corps marched in pro- cession to the cemetery at 10 a. m., where ceremonies were held over the graves of old soldiers burled there. In the afternoon in the opera house the people listened to an address by Rev. Leedom and other exercises. The drill work of the young veterans was much admired. STANTON, Neb., May 31.—(Special.)— Decoration day was appropriately ob- served at Stanton. Hon. W. M. Robertson of Nortolk delivered the dress. The Sta ton Rifles escorted the old veterans to the cemetery, where the graves of the dead comrades were freshened with flowers. TEKAMAH, Neb., May 31.—(Special.)— Memorial day was observed here more gen- erally than ever before. All business was suspended during the day. At 9 a m. a OSCEOLA, Neb., May 31.—(Special.)— Memorial day exercises were held here. The services were held at the First Metho- dist Episcopal church. The Decoration day oration was delivered by Hon. W. H. Davis of Lincoln. His address was masterly. procession was formed, headed by the band, Company E, Nebraska National guard, the Grand Army of the Republic and Woman's Relief Corps, which went to the cemetery, where the graves of the fallen heroes were strewn with flowers. At 2 p. m. the opera house w filled and listened to ap- propriate addresses by Rev. Wirth of Ban- croft and Captain J. H. Culver of Milford. At 4 p. m. Company E held a competitive drill on the school ground, Captain Culver acting as expert judge. The gold medal award for the best drilled man went to Private Delmar Gill. In the evening, by request, Captain Culver delivered an ad- dress on the Philippine question in the opera house to a large audience. SUTTON, Neb., May 31.—(Special.)—Me- morial day exercises were held. The graves of soldlers were decorated. Exercises were concluded at the Methodist Episcopal church, consisting of an address by Rev. J. B. McKinney. All busin pended during the ceremonies. tional colors were displayed from fronts of all business places and the profusion of flowers at the cemetery was conspicuous. HARVARD, Nel May 31.—(Speclal.)— Fairchild and Richardson posts, Grand Army of the Republic, assisted by the Woman's Reliet Corps, fttingly observed Memorial day at this place. Richardson post and the Woman's Rellef Corps held services in Stokes' opera hous where an address was made by Colonel Crabb, who commanded the Nineteenth Iowa In the civil war. After the exercises this post All wool Batis marched to the cemetery, where the graves of silent comrades were decorated. Fair- childs assisted by the rellet corps, in their hall. An address wa: delivered by Mrs. Fidelis M. Rupiper, past state president of the Woman's Relief Corps. A large proceesion accompanied this post to the cemetery in the morning and the graves of the honored dead were marked with flowers and national colors. FULLERTON, Neb., May 31.—(Special.)— Memorial day opened cloudy and cool, but notwithstanding the threatening appearan of the weather the town was active with citizens and country folk. The procession moved promptly at 10 o'clock to the cem: tery, where appropriate services were held. More than 600 people were in the procession. Rev. J. M. Bothwell was the orator of the ay and delivered a forcible oration. AURORA, Neb., May 31L—(Speclal)— Decoration day was observed in this city. A procession marched to the opera hous where services were conducted by the post commander of the Grand Army of the Re- public, General Bates. Rev. Ricker of the Congregational church delivered the oration, after which the graves of the old soldiers burled in the Aurora cemetery were dec- orated. There are thirty-six veterans burled here. CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb., May 31.—(Spe- clal.)—The exercises on Decoration day were attended by over 1,500 pepple. Hon. R. 8. Baker of Greeley Center made a schol arly address In commemoration of the sol- diers of the republic. The exercises of the #chool and the marching of the soldlers were an interesting feature of the day. GERING, Neb, May 31.—(Speclal.)— Decoration day was appropriately observed here, the address being made by Rev. C. H. Churchill of Bridgeport. One of the features of the day was & beautiful drill by & corps of young women. An immense crowd was in attendance. FAIRBURY, Neb., May 3l.—(Special.)— Memorial day was observed as usual at Fairbury, the exerc) belng held at Steele's opera house under the auspices of Russell post, Grand Army of the Republic. An_excellent program was rendered, Rev. Idell H. Wood delivering the address. After the exercises the veterans of the post, escorted by Company D, Second regiment, Nebraska National guard, and followed by the Woman's Relief Corps and & large num- very popular fabric for outing ekirts, 65 wide, 76 mmcry:r:, ”'I“{. 50c .50c ber of citizens in carriages, marched to the cemetery, where they decorated the graves of the veteran dead. LEIGH, Neb., May 31.—(Special.)—Dec- oration day was observed in Leigh in the usual patriotic manner. In the forenoon the procession, led by the Leigh band, went to the cemetery and held short ex- ercises and decorated the graves of the soldier dead. In the afternoon a long program was carried out at the opera house. The attendance was large. ALBION, Neb, May 381.—(Special.)— Memorial day was observed at the opera house Friday afternoon. The city was dec- orated with flags and bunting and all bus! ness closed from 2 p. m. until 6. The country people came with loads of flowers. After the exercises at the opera house a procession was formed and marched to the cemetery. SCHUYLER, Neb.,, May 31.—(Special.)— Decoration day was duly observed here by the customary visit of the members of the Grand Army post and Woman's Rellet Corps to the graves of the departed sol- diers to pla flowers upon them. In the afternoon memorial services were conducted at the Methodist church in the presence of a large assemblage, Superin- rman of the city schools NELSON, Neb., May 31.—(Special.)—Dec~ oration day was observed here in an {m. pressive manner. The exercises were hel in the Methodist church, where all the ministers of the town assisted. Past Com- mander of the Grand Army of the Repube lc C. E. Adams of Superior delivered oquent address. The puplils of the high school furnished the music, and after the exercises at the church all joined the sol- diers in the decoration of the graves of the departed veterans. The attendance seemed larger than ever before. REMOVAL itish Medical Institute Has Its Office from the Boa: Rooms 108 and 100, Three Months Services Will Be Given Free to All Invalide Who Call July 1. A staff of eminent physiclans and sur- jeons from the British Medical Institute ave, at the urgent solicitation of a large number of patients under their care in this country, established & permanent branch of the Inatitute in Omaha, In rooms 108 and 109 Bee Bullding. These eminent gentiemen have decided to give their serviecs entirely free for three months (medicines excepted) to all invalids who call upon them for treatment between now and July 1. ‘These urvle- consist not only of consultatio ton and uza. but also o't" :lf.n uar lurflul npe rations. el Feg, ot o1 acquain with the sic .nd I and und 1l ahy* Chars, whaiever be who eall loctors treat all tnA deformities and guaran case they undertaks Pview a thotough examination X gnd, it lncunhh you & ndly told %0, also advised against spend- flyour money for useless treatment, female weakness, cat and catarrhal dulnu" also rupture, goitre, cancer, all skin diseases an. afsenses of the Tectum, are positively cured by their o ¢ the e cl consul surgeon of t Instl- tun is |: personal gure, from § & m. il 12, 2 to § u"l‘ncul. Nmt-u ou gend stamp for clm JIIII llthm forms discase Pi