Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1902, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY JUNE 1 of familar and the lively 4 say that the esdy In motion 50 ONOPOLY I¥ ICE TRADE! | campat ebrasks is & Bight Oompetitive Distributers in Omaba | and bas scquired & respec Field This Sammer, ;"" o eurly date. 1 | k for a lively RESULT 1S CUT IN SCALE OF PRICES| | Amusements e . At the Boyd Beales for Weighing Alse Cut by City Inspector, Who Finds Wear and Tear Make The mecurate, In- Sunday ev lIee will be cheaper this year t The high prices charged for the last season caused a people to conciude that they 30 the ice mas. and the result is t are eight competitive field, and the cly bas ceased T manager of o anies sa ce will be ¢ s beea known presentati cheaper - charged last 3 t rialn in the very ex- cheaper thas th rice chargsd last "Bl net'Tot s year. For ffieen which ie extremely | % his extremely trring ce and fo- is one of dramatic ac- foreible of con- pposition of situa- s of any known to the American stage— ucted by men noted for the ion and eustained ef- smallest delivery we make we charge at the rate of 40 cents per bundred pounds which s a5 Tow & Sgure as bas ev charged i3 Omaka. and than for the last two pound deliveries the pr bundred: for 100 pousd dred. and for 3% to 50 0 35 cents per bundred ek ety S T interpreters—was vidusis besides my co s wagons in the city ! have beard reports that some of these are seliing ice for a -y~ tlight reduetion from the figures I have | , George Elmars Fiven you, but 1 havew't deen able to verity | 1o $o0% Mite ”‘:‘“',“’;m s gy e y -aterm rpodegiori f 17 require b - e B TS i b yar et | while Mis Junle Switt acta Phyl el ot el [ wich much tecling and intelligence Bormal conditions these prices will | ot C¢ . e Ehe goagies of Arrrigopane her first appearasce aad as Bess Van Buren season | woury |18 really a treat. Obe of the most enjoy- | be a long of intezsely hot weather | hu l:- }ni(r en.’n;.u'. ..r - such a5 we Bad last.gear: that might Gurney Knox of Mr. Lawrence Bar- who appears to be a re Others in the cast aid n cess of the presen eritorious work as much care and as fige effect ae esented bere by the ori threaten a deSicit in the etock of Band and cause the price to come it might be that toward season some dealers wor overstocked with ice, and c the price down in order to but we are not likely to have to * of these contingencies for months. There was a good big c put up last winter, and the are that thers will he no repe threatened ice famine of a year ago. Co | Bonemian Comeert Turper's ball, 2224 South Thir- et, by the “Lyra” singing so- , drew omly s falr sudiemce. The 4,-nceedl are to go toward the endowment of an American scholarship in the Prague conservatory, of which Kubelk was a student, as & memorium of that celebrated viol visit to Omaba Merch The program copsisted of songs by a | male chorus of “voices, mized chorus of | | | {e seates Short Scales. T. P. Mahammitt, city inspector of weights and measures, is making & specialty these &ays of inspecting ice scales, and tbus has found fifteen of them that short of the standard. scales, sveh as always & of it 0 ith t e tones. oo Sty Mabammitt sags those | {Wenty. vocal solos by Miss Jablecnik and | e hae chitiiiads™§ | weight anl|Mrs. Houskova, a vocal duet by two little | girls, Lillle Vancurova asd B. Jablecaik {a2d a ‘cello solo by MF Letovsky. Th appiauss was hearty and many encores were responded to. The work of the mixed us was much appreciated, especially the way from five to o pounds. “This deficiency s not the re ©of the scales being doctored,” said be, of wear and tear. Ice scales are subjected | o ugh usage, and by the time they | - ;"'e":”:;“‘l’; e g S g the |18 the song, “Crussders o the Sea.” and 4 ther weigh short | in & medley of Bobemiaa folk songs. The - :’:k“,::,_..," e ar have | male chorus was best lfked fn ‘Tears.” taken very kindly to the confiscation ef | M. Houskova sang “Loaging” in such a their scales and have proriised to replace | ARDer as to ho beartily emcored; as the worz out scales with mew ones.” was also, the ‘cello plece by Letovsky. The choruses which bave ealy beem in PRESIDENT STICKNEY IS HERE training for a short time &re under the direction of John V. Masek. Comes to Axrange for treat Western's Terminal Faellities In Om; Krug's Park. Asether immense crowd spent the day at Krug- park yesterday. - The management President A. B. Stickney and Gederal | gumcient quantity to keep things antmated Manager 8. C. Stickney of the CRICAEO from 2 o'clock in the afternoon umtil clos- Great Western rallway are in the city from |ing hour. Emil Girdelier, well ksows in St Paul, baving come to look afier the vgpydeville, gave afterncon and evemimg per- interests of their Dew extension IrOm |formances on Spazish rings and trapese, Feort Dodge, la, ultimately to Omaba. which he finishes with a novelty stunt on & Plans for entering Omaha and ebiaining |jadder with ove end tastened high in the termizal facilities is the most Importadl gir the other on the ground. Starting at Question engaging the officials’ allention I3 |ine top he rapidly slides through the rounds conpection with this piece of constructioh. |15 (he grou: The band as usual was a big “We are unable ai present o give oul cgrd. For his solo number on the trombone anything definite concerning these pl Huster played the ballad “Amswer.” by said President Stickpey, “but our aff D000, ol rsienits’ Tomeniet fo dits S0 are proceeding satisfactorily and we bope core with “Pregheisa,” by Tostl. Mr. J. C. to bave arrangements for getting 1Bto a3 iy oee the cormet soloist, rendered ~The establishing termizal facilities in Omaha |po Ciiy™ By special request Bellstedt's sompleted before a great while. The work “Friendly Greeting” was played by the trombone quartet. The “Passion Play,” as usual, thronged the arema in the eveming 5! with an attestive crowd. Sam Murphy, the be some time during the present Year" [ .ronuut, got away on bis balloon at 7:30 The officials came down In President | . ...\ 523 cut loose with his parachute Stickney's private car and expect 10 TOIUrR | ,p50; two miles south of the park. directly to St. Pau! Tuesday. B T ? TO SUE ON PORTERS BOND|A¢ Conruiana Beach- | The Faust Distriet Attormey Will Emdeavor 0| both sexes and all sizes and ages, gave Colleet trom Josep two performances yesterday at Courtland . Beach. The work of this family is hard i o LR to descride. They perform all maszer of | scrobatic feats with apparemt ease, and The United States of America will ed- | (he enthusiastic manner iz which the little deaver to compel Joseph Youngbiutt of Blair, Neb., to redeem the bond for $2,000 | of praise which be signed with Garnet C. Porter for | entertaining of its kind on the stage today the latter's appearance in federal court ' and compares very favorably with that iz- for trial under indictment on & charge of | troduced by the famous Schaefer family & st Councll Bluffs progressing admirably and while I cannot say Just when we shall be ready to enter Omaba, it will at least vielating the posial laws United States | the Chicago World's fair District Attorpey.W. S. Summers is now drawing up the necessary papers for the [ A¢ Mamawa. sult and will fle them in Uaited States |\ o L L oreaingly wel @isyrict court whenever they are completed. | Mr. Younsgbiutt is reported to be & wealthy man end Mr. Summers says be will get the momey all right if he can secure the Decessary judgment The suit rums against Porter and Youngbiutt The dis- trict attorsey says every effort bas beea | made to find Porter, but without avall | He disappesred from Omaba sbortly after be gave bond. LOOKS FOR LIVELY CAMPAIGN patromized yesterday, the attendance being | gremter than any day this seascn. While the cool weather almost prevented bathing s few more venturesome emjoyed a dip in the lake. Covalt's band bad & very large | and appreciative audiemce all day. The trated better than anything else i3 popu- larity. The Georgia mimstrels, in (b lences, were well received. date for Gover- ©ivil War Death lee:wr:;" D ng the civil war almost men 0 Cpmmonds S P | were killea or died from wounds received Siate Elcction. iin batte This is an appalling deatd record, but does equal t caused J. B. Dinsmore of Sutton, candidate for |by indigestion, dyspepsia, comstipatiom and the republican Domination of governor, |liver and kidney diseases. Since the imn- aegistered at the Murray Monday morning. o on of Hostetter's Stomack Bit- Mr. Dinsmore declared that merely private [ters, £fty years ago, the pumber has been busipess and pot political Interesis brought | considerably reduced because Bim to Omaka |cure for these diseases and “ came through Liscoln,” said Mr. Dins- |healts maker kmown to sclemce. A will certalnly com ce . Toe Gres Ia almost every neigtborbood semeot Bas ied from an atiack of colic or cholers | morbus, often before medicine could de procured or a physicizn summonmed. A re- liable remedy for these diseases should be w2y case of Trouble Dyspepsia | gRStion, 8o malter how se- Case mav be. 1t goestothe theevil Hundredsofchron- spyome to take Coamberiafs's Colls, Choln pod Diarrhoes Remedy bas us- biedly saved the lives of more peop 1-;;.: relieved more pein taf suSlering than | any ber medicine 12 wee. It cam always | be depended upon. Net from Co [but from high grate. ‘selected, variey-mait WAUS DYSPEPSIA CORE :Bavessfurad i stame & troubie L T e g vpred and imported bope, all our beers. are Fars Cramaia Cure o ot o= s well e te e -L;;:_m brewed That guarantees their purity I Send to FEANK NAD, Besides tbf, they are all aged usthl fully ripened. thus, wholesomeness s added to purity. These are the characteristics of the Budweiser. Michelod, Faus: Esquisite, Pale-Lages, Anheuser-Standard, Black & Tan, aad Export Pale, m-« - Busch Brewing _Ase [S A Orders promptly uu b'l-u- Xrug, manager Anbeaser-Buseh brasch, Omaba momentum | al com- | emian Slavonie copcert given last | ¢ presented a variety of entertainment in | famiy of aine members, of | tots go about their work is in itself worthy | Their act i obe of the most | cumerous bearty encores probably demon- | itial performances o two very large au- | ¢ | canzot utter. The second coming of Christ | kept st hand The risk 1 too great for | obstacles 'ter anotber, A mis meets them one s o mASY armed enemi | PREACHES TO THE CHILDREN d makes them all subs ent. The sick buffets of childhood, omce Pastor of Kountse Memorial Talks to Sus- g oAy g Bl day School Pupil ontribute foree and character to — He meets the whole array m bow to him and last ome be encou bae becc | {e | TAKES SELFISHNESS FOR THE SUBJECT | Children &t for ectal First Pres! Services prist Churches. | succeeded in the the monste~ at tay. Tt disease which Children’'s day was observed at many of ty chburches Sunday, the songs ¢ apd decorstions preached a oliection an Orphas which s sup- nday schools © ine Temick, so- | sung “That | !¢ 200 childres | was taken asvlum at Lovev ported by the Luth e country ano soloist o© Story of schoo!l his sermon Rev. unday | | Joba Ruskin's “dresm.” t the children A | who were iavited to spend & day at a| 0T DO Liion o what it was & tew | beautiful mansion, altering it somewhat| 8 o 1 by ¢ | to sut the occasion. “The chi By | they would all bave to go bome eoch,” SAE the SUTEF, “Baesush ¢ |EXPECTORATES IN HER SHOES ':“-' the evaer wab ‘;‘“ o Winnebago Squaw Chews Tobaceo ouse and grounds ut meanwhi . - | could play where they chose and as they WS S Wi chose. All went well for awhile, and thes | Court. le boy one of the grous Do ome else could play on it Them boys and other little girls did They kpew that if they would up they could have the whole ey were selfish, and t way. were | seifisn ing b t of the bouse and fur- | niture to see how many Be could get | was a beautiful house of picture books the bootlegring shed ases day after and rocking horses and dolls and things bras: dren didn't have to pull ement, but that ome 1t and others followed his ex- Then some little boy said that the dark brows ¥ and safely e prese do was to pull brass made t belleved him They all ; £ euin thils Ght Slaatis 1s an old offender, but ba trying to see who o < SRV - | the most. They kmew they couldn't take gl e e | them away with them, but that didn't make | ¥3® Jet out after being indicted and kept any difference; they pulled brass tacks |2 Jall for four ks on just as hard as they could. And fimally ¢ |S¢!! 2o me booze went ba. ever, bome and & o'clock came ther had to go home. plctures and t badn't been|¥BO ®ay | hey bad to go |iobber. He is also bard | and leave them, and little piles | OVes suddenly away every now &nd then of brass tacks. And out doors when gs get 00 bot | the 1it) bors and girls bad to leave the plots ground they had marked of and guarded |50 carefully that they dids't have time to bear the birds sing or to look at the | flowers." It was & sermon against selfshness, de- again when matters d the officers jeft off I time Hanna bas been in ) months, having been semt there by Com- missioper Sloan Today comes another case like Jobn's, that of Heary Phillia of have te for tobaseo Mull’ he most quickly ef which poison the blood xnl'v'rw:‘ are, do not b ...The Perfect Laxative The Famous “Traubenkurs” «.0r, Grape Cures of Germany —ocated along the River Rhine, have established a worid-wide reputation for their wonderful cures of Valr.uu Dis- eases, and for diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidoers and for Constipation. A scientist writing in Johoson 's C yclopaed oo the Grape Cures of Europe savs * Admirable results are attained especially when the ‘Grape Care' has followed suitable treatment of the bowels; but the uvsefulsess of the grape diet is bevond question the main factor in the cures. On accoust of the great expense of traveling many canmot gn abroad to avail themselves of this treatment, but with Mall's Grape Tonic, at a pominal cost, A large bottle for 50 cents you have a “Trasbeskur' at your doot, All the best features of this celebrated Grape Cure are combined, after years ef careful experiment, in Grape Tonic s “ bouse cleaning as It relieves the clogged system of the im; Physic and druggists who are familiar with these facts, and all the well « basis of which is the juice of the grape in all cases where a seys and Bowels, and for convalescents or wheaever a tomic IN MEMORY OF THEIR DEAD ¢ Medern Woodmen of America Hold Solemn and Impressive Bervices. NELSON C, PRATT DELIVERS THE ORATION Speaker Points with Pride to First Object of the Order, tio the Protec- of Home, Widows | and OrgFans. | vo | Modern Woodmen of America and Bouth Omaba observ memorial day wi appropr Hanscom park Sunday. Royal Nej g“ the women's auxiliary of the order, pa pated in the exercises x Woodmen camps, five from Omaba and ope from South Omaha, with as many uniformed teams, led | &3 in the ceremonmies. Hundreds of other | Mi livered in simple words. It will be remem- | Homer, Neb bered that Ruskin “wakes up” at the end and says, T discovered it was all a aream, | CUT TOE STOPS THE PROJECT for childrea dom’t act that way; it is only men who are such fools.” At the close of the service tbe children marched out, while their elders remained standisg, and each child &s be passed the altar received a carnation, 250 of which had been donated for the occasion by Willlam Buthorn. County Survey of Rallroads Walt Because of Ray Towle's Injury. The survey of the railrosds iz Douglas county by the county surveyor bas been postponed for & week by reason of an acel dent_ which befell Roy Tpwle, who was o T e h to bave taken charge of ihe surveying Children's day exercises were also beld |party yesterday morning. Last week near Elk in the First Presbyterian church, the Ply- | City Be was endesvoring o Sind & cormer- {mouth Congregational church and the Im- | gione which had become tovered with sofl | mazuel Baptist church. and struck the edge of a €pade against his At the First Presbyterian church the | foot, nearly severing ome toe. The injury pastor, Rev. Bdwin Hart Jenks, preached | s not serious, but Mr. Towle is on crutches |a ten-minute sermon to the children on|and the work has beem postponed. “Character Building.” There was also an| Murray Schwartz, the deputy county sur- address of welcome by Hawihorze Daniels, Wi 3 : veyor, has dode some prelimizary work, | a duet, “Beautiful Home™ by Harriet|apd if the injury to Mr. Towle does not | Mould and Mildred Mitchell, and & recita- | hea] as readily as is boped, he may take “Children’s Day Greeting.” by Mirfllia | tne party out mext week Sours. Ramona Lasnington, Esa Sours and Emily Wentworth spoke pieces. Dialogues | were givez by six little girls and eight LOCAL BREVITIES. | |little boys. Diplomas were presented to the 1] [toliowing graduating class, Miss Harris | |teacher: Craig Hazlett, Hart Jemks, Al- members of both divislans of the order and bundreds of pon-fraternal spectators wit- Dessed the services, solemn and impres- e At 2315 p. m. these teams, with their re- | B Captain Bartiett; Hickory, Captain Duncan Flowers for the Dead. The formal exercises decoration of graves. A men rest in Hanscom park 2 their blue u ed symbol of began s, beari the order, th rounded a plot typical of the tomb in deep columns behind c bers of the order monles. Memorial services of |fred Kemnedy, Merle Smith, Marvin Joy, |Elbert Knapp, James McCord, Wellington |t Ledwich, Casper Offutt and Andrew Scett. | &%80Ciat At Plymouth Congregational church there | gons from the cap | were songs and recitations by members of | The new emergency |the Sunday school class. The pulpit and | Ruser's park, is rapidly approac = p b ! letion nd the eighteen samupox patien | chotr enclosure were beautifully decorated | Brw Gn the old bofiding will move lnto the | wita Sowers At Immazuel Baptist church a children's hew about the middle of next week. Noth- ing remains io be done 1o the new bullding raise | except to finish some of » service was bald at § o'clock In the | york and put in some cupboards interior wood- | evening. There were juvenile songs and | Hattie Dreisbach has filed a petition ask- | recitations. |ing to be divorced from Joseph, aileging | | that Joseph has failed te provide her with the means of e an earning cape: 0 clerk. She asks that she maiden name, Hat ant has waived the case be tried as so The Monday club & {tened to a paper o ratef 1genship hough he has r month a8 a restored her altz. The defend- s and asks that | as possible noon yesterda: the gubject of “Tn- by James H. Taylor. | r greater interest those persons who at the good citizen | best efforts to he morals a5 well as the busi- | folitics sa well us | social life. The paper th by several of the | INSPIRATION OF GLORIOUS HOPE. |So Says Rev. Comley of Second Coming | of Christ. At the First Baptist church Rev. J. W. | Conley preached on the theme of the “Cer- taisty asd Uncertainty of the Second Com- ing of Christ” The speaker said that the Chbristisns bad divided themselves gemer- ally into two classes, ove clalming that it | could foretell the second coming and giv- ing out dates upom which it would probably take place, and the otber saying that the language of prophesy on this subject is not | to be taken literally, and that there would be no personal second coming. Rev. Con- | the ¢ ley said that the scriptures certainly fore- | Toary told a persozal second coming, and added “Iz my study of science I find great stages | | of progress. Long ages of time wdem a| | | | lower form of antmal life filled the earth followed by ages of higher ess ages, perhaps, w e consummalion of all ages of ma- development. We are mow iz the al age of man; be is bound down by physical and the material We be- | lieve that the greatest work of God is the development of man and it cannot be said | that man is fully developed mow, for why | do we have the visions of things which we | cannot possess, these dreams of higher affairs, these somgs in the soul whick we 1| will mark az epoch whes mind and mot matter be the thing. In that age the | | unseen wili be as resl as those things we | now see | “New we see s 1a & glass, darkly; thes see Jesus face to face, and all things will be made plain to us. Man casnot be- jeve 1o the unfolding of life without be- leving in the higher age that is to come | The church needs the luspiratien of this | glorious bope. As to the time of the com- isg, 1 do Dot kmow. Some say that mamy be prophesies have been fulfiiled. Maybe | have; maybe not. The churck sho ever be In & state of expectancy with re esce to the second ming bopiag that it making Do predic- we will | wit socm arrive, 1‘ ions." Dainty . . . The most deliclous food dainty that ope cam obtain is Malt-Nut the twice-cooked. malted food - A mingling of nature's grains, @ | treated by & new process, and the - emuisified oil of auts. - w It has = daiuty nut Savor that ‘ delights the palate. Each pack- g | pEATH IS MAN'S LAST :qu! | Text of Rev. 5. M. Man's Sermon at Caity Church. “The last Epemy” was the subject on which Rev. Newton M. Manz preached ul Usity church Sundsy morning. and his text was Corimthians, xv, 36 “The last ememy that shall be destroyed is desth’ The pas- age equals iz nutritiom four tor sald, 1 part pounds of beef. L4 “Every successful career is 'n & manser | gy . 42 Wustration of (iis text Life b besei NGO HON OEONONON OO N l |them with the emotion of & lodgema: | dirge. led by members of the Royal |bors, the sudience sang {ode was read by C. E. Allen of | phass. | of arcss. impressive, alike to the ore who Be who is drawn to the occ interest of a friend. Thbe band Nearer My God to Thee.” Woodmen bared and bowed thelr beads and the floral tribute wi upen the plot representing the grave. laced ‘Ihe Omaba lodge No. 120, who acted as master of cere- mozles These cons ed the memor! ceremonles proper. Rev. C. N. Dawson was 10 bave offered the prayer which opened the exe ses con or elson C. Pratt was the first orater pre- sented by Master of Ceremonies Allen. Mr Colored Army working with ot Bope of freedom. When the army reached first time in his life young Lynch began to In 1884 the | vent APTAIN LYNCH IN OMAHA | B(OT HEEL SOLVES MYSTERY Officer with Remark- able Carcer Relieves Major Graham. | Strikes Apparition oz the Head and Bringe Strenuous Life to It. Lynch, paymaster Omaba Sat- Grabam, who thirty days tew negro y and PEEPING TOM INSIDE OF A SHEET b i i Porch Climber at Has His Cacan Shattered ried Boarding Heuse Mysticism Rudely d Makes Hure Getaway. A ghost that was,a porch climber bad his spell nd‘ uncanny mysticism rudely shat- | tered Sunday night and it s not likely that | bis nocturnal peregrinations and post as- censions will be continued. Several nights | during the past tenm days this Sgure has been stalking with true spookly digmity about the courts in the rear of the Shriner establishment at Twenty-sixth and Harpey. It bas been mostly the cocks, dishwashers, chbambermaids and others’ of the servants’ quarters who bave been blessed with the viston and they have always been 100 fright- ened to do more than whisper the tale the destroyed the papers. The mother d son were sold and taken to Natchez, ss., where Captain Lymch was raised, ves and with mo tebez, for the lieve it possitie that he might be & free spective captains, formed in live Six- | man. Night schools were established for | poxy day, when the broad daylight made it teenth street and Capitol avesue and | the Degro population by the government of | geem aimost impossible even to them, and mwarched to the park: Omeba No. 120, Cap- | the United States and to ome of those| ypep yt gained no credence from anyose to tain Kenyon, scting for Captain Martin, | Dight schools the newly made freedman | ypom they related it who was umable to go: B. & M., Captain | We2t years from the date Be| ¢ yay gpparestly these same ladies of Osborz; Magnolia, Captain Herton; Be Jearned his own name he was a the staircase whom the ghost wished to see, for congress from the be bad cousted on 8o other wit- of Omaba, asd No, 1085 tain Cooley b Mississippl district. He was & mem- | pogpeq, for when Sunday might ope of the of South Omaha. Abbott's band led the pro- { D&F of the for ird and forty-fourth | genyg homo in a peighboring house saw the cessicn and played during the afterpoon. |CORETESS and after being out two terms | ..,y clambering in very manlike fashiom was elect seventh congress. up a porch post and over a railing and dropped & shoe on the ghostly bead with 4 James G. Blaine | ), yparp military heel pointed downward Lynch was the | ;4 gpectre let out & yell that was the Bhu 500 Slescian | no lutgs of shade, and dropped 1858 he was made the entire distance he had climbed, easury. He was | republican con- - _He was| ), ding on the brick courtyard below. Then be United States |, gqrk entity emerged from the white be Spanish war| g0 and sped down the alleyway with Place under the re- that were decidedly of the earthly shroud flaming out behind comet, it being held only y grasped Water. | order, Iike vears Captain Lymch [ The people el Bave in President s are in| It is thought that this is the same party who was caught doing a similar stust |at the same place In plain citizen's attire a few weeks ago and was eent off with a While the p ion is divided |bucketful of water streaming from his per- Iy between the white and the [son. J. G. Hart of 2608 Harney discovered t 20 race question from |the peeper that time and doused him from The people are|a window. No ome thought the fellow associates, but whem |would return after his shower bath, but ng is intended for the people from a |something stronger than the fear of water ftical standpoist it is for all of the |drew him back. He chose & new method, Thbe census showed & population bhowever, and a bold cne. Making Bo fur- te and 45 per cent col- |ther attempt st smeaking abount unseen, he ducted later from the public rostrum, but T cent there are many garbed himself as & ghost in an angle of |in bis absemce t ton was per- 2 pegroes in this coun- |the court, pulling a sheet from under his formed by Myrozm M. M inger, a former | try On account of the swarthy hue of [cost, and then stalked openly along the minister and member of the order. many of the Caucasians it is possible for |brick pavement After & suficlent time Mr. Pratt's Oration. |® man of mixed blood to be neither white |had passed thout interference he would black 2s he may choose.” | epot esired window and proceed to at- tain its level by shinning to it The maa Tt et v Cenisnarcs oters |TROUBLES IN POLICE COURT |¥2o beciet bim Sunay sighi saw this whole Woodman, spoke of the order. Though S [ process and waited il the fellow got to & brief, his address was eloguent and evoked | Several People Come 4o Griet by |Poiut where the ahos could mot miss its cordial applause. | | mark To Mr. Pratt the greatest source of and admiration of the Woodmen is is an order which stands primarily for | the pro n of the bomes of America, | as Dom Mrs. J. W. Alderman appeared im police Against Vessel Salls for St Vimceat. NEW YORK, June 16.—The Commereial Cable company this morning issued the fol- lowing notice. rt with two black eyes which she offered evidence U her busband had come Designed for the uplifting and e Saturday Dight and struck ber. . We are advised that a chartered vessel Duliding of mational life, it adberes to the | AMETmAD Was sent to jail for thirty days. | oes to St. Vincebt after the closing hour princ Jobn Welch, charged with stealing s jacket | at St. Lucia toright ing whatever is good from a saloon at Eleventh and Dodge ends to which it streets, w iy Yo M g1 4 “In seeking to bomor the me: those of our order who have g fore, what better tribute ¢ asked the speaker, “than order which they loved This was an order whose mem éra. from the ranks, mo Cosgrave PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Harwood, who attempted to | _— orse 1nto & church on Dodge | T. B. and Heber Hord. cattiemen of Eleventh and Twelfth, were [ Contral City, are in the city 5 g g Governor Calvin P. Stecle was between -~ 2 yesterday morning retorning to f children wio were T the east. where he was y her's death T. L. Sloan and A. W. Comstock, attor- ers Her Children. neys of Pender, are vegiatered at the Del- lone. They are in the city on legal busi- tocracy of the matiom, mor of June 16.—Mrs. L. West- | ness before the federal court ta, but from the cemme ™ rop, & white womaz living near Martin, a | Chaplain Edward H. Fitageraid of the S, hut Sam 1he: sememensve: Sham small station several miles from bere, last | FNeSg-second infantry bas been ordered plain people; from the same racks whe WE e e fre Fore Crook to ¢ ot range at came Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley: from | *V€BIng killed five of her childrea by s mt-\o:um India: o report the ranks whenee came that srmy of pe- | 1N thesm o outhouse and after- | to t cer of the Becond Bt or true ov o triots that in the hour of dark Strectwe over (e smpletion of ‘which snatched their countr ril and s tion at Fort Crook. race from thralidom. Suchk an army, | 000 strong marching eboulder to shoul- | der, was the Modern Woodmen of Amer- fca. Unlike the phalazx of Caesar, going | forth to conquest, this great leglon of | home protectors was marching on to better | bumanity and bind closer the ties of tnvl ernal kinship. Speaks to Royal Nelghbors. Mrs. E. D. Watt, for the Royal Neigh- bors, made a2 interesting address upon the principles of the dual erder and sald | t was Dot to mours over, but to cheris in sweet memory, the deeds of those im | whose remembrance the services were | heid, that Woodmen asd Nelghbors met | thus asnually Foliowing a selection by the Royal Neigh- bors and Woodmen choir, James H Van Dusen made the closing sddress Piresident Bashford Denies Report DELAWARE, O, June 15—President Bashford of Obio Wesleyan university to- day denied the report of bis rec=iving 2 call to the presidescy of the University of Wis- consia &8 ansounced las. nigiL mother feels & great dread of the and danger attendant upon the most critical period n of her life. Becomin & mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering danger incident to the ordeal makes its m!ici‘t!ion ons of misery Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dresded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the r i avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nauses and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming eveat, and the Friend. *It is worth its weight in gold says many who have used it. $1.00 be seat to any address free upon application ty BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00., Adanta, Ga. serious accidents so common to the critical bottle at dm‘ stores. Book containing hour are obvisted by the use of Mother's valuable information of interest to all \\ofln. wil 2