8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , JUNE 1 , 1801.
CAPTAIN YEOMAN'S SPKKOII.
Text of iJio Orntlnn Delivered nt
HntiHron ) I'uric Saturday.
Following Is Uio text of tlio oration de
livered by Cnptnln Ycomnn to the people nt
llnnicom park Snttmlny afternoon !
Thirty years ngo the graves wcro flret filled
with thoio In whoso solemn ami tender
memory this sad nnd reverent day ha& been
established. What mighty changes since
that niomor.iblo tlmo. The grasi Is green
above the mined forts where the grim guns
thurdr-rcd and the Hags waved defiantly In
tin ) face ot the foo. The cotton grows along
the historic valloyi where greater and brav
er armies than were over marshaled by
Caesar or Napoleon mot In their great strug
gle. The corn waves over the Holds where
thousands dlod ; the MOULTS bloom
bcslilo the grim entrenchments
where death flamed from < ncry side
nml ntiRlc. The children piny bc-ildo rulntd
mounds that wcro once heroic monuments of
human vnlor.
1 ho plowman turns the sod that once ran
red wltti human blood. hilcnco broods above
the dark and gloomy wilderness , and the soft
Virginia sky lovingly hangs OVPC It a tender
banner o u/uro as If to cmbruco the snot
whore 10,000 heroes lay iioun In tholr last
nlcop. The retiring Khcnandoah pours Itsulf
llko n flood of light through the green
Holds of the valley whcio Sheridan
avenged the bloody raids of Jack-
Ron , whllo a thousand mill wheels
sing the hunn of n now life unto the re
deemed and regenerated { Southland , The
rocky Itapldnn and the Kappalmnnock Join
their united wtitcrt In ponce bo-ado the
hcighta of Krederli-ksburg , where stubborn
valor stormed nnd lofty patriotism bled in
vain. Tlio bloodv .lames , that once llowed
tliiougli the bristling fortressosof Hirhmond
Vorktnwn mid the peninsula , bearing on Its
bosom hostile llcol.s that have miulo Its iiaino
forever famous for the battles of the Monitor
nnd Mcrrlmac , nnd with the story of the old
Ctimboiland going down with all its guns
firing and every pennant and ( la ; ; flying ,
now beats upon its swelling Hoods the
whlto sails of : i mighty commerce.
Petersburg , where rebellion died at last , but
stubbornly and bloodily to ttio end , sees the
now froudman planting in his own Holds and
worshipping bcsido his own hearthstone.
Hoiindtop nnd Gulp's hill still tenser ubovo
Cemetery Itldgo , where the hcroos ot Oottys-
burg , utivcxod by the thunder of the c'iniion
and the slinrp rattle of the. imibkotry.serenoly
sloop In the vorv cemetery ana heart of the
nation. The Hoods of peaceful trades How by
the hills of Vicksbuig , whoio deadly
fortresses once thu udored destruction to all
commerce. Peace and beauty hung like a
benediction over the mountains of the Cum
berland nnd the bloody llelds of Stone river ,
Nashville and Franklin. No cannot thunder
and no Hng-i sweep through the
storm of war over ulunt Lookout , where
Hooker pl.mlcd himself above the clouds.
Unswrpt by shot and unscurrcd by shell ,
Mission Uidgo lies sleeping above the happy
homes and peaceful Holds around its base ,
wtiero Hhoriuan nnd Woods , with prodigies
of valor , rode and stormed midst rocks aud
rebel guns to victory above Its crest.
The lion furnaces of Chattanooga almost
light up the daik recesses of the woods where
old I'.ip Thomas and his men stood like a
rock at bloodv Chickumaugn , while along the
Hery pathway that led from Chattanooga to
thosca thcio Is a now dream of free anil en
nobled labor.
Fruitful fields and gloaming wheels and
humming factories have tilled the bloody
chasm of the war , and the bcaiM of shot-
ilddcn and bullet-torn Atlanta , the gateway
of tlio south , can bo been no longer
through ttio mighty marts of trade and
the lofty spires ttiat crown her hills.
The long roll boats no more ; the bugle call
to horse is hushed ; the forts btUtlouo longer
In our front ; tholr embrasures thicnten no
tale of Hnino and death ; the ramparts are
unmanned , the grim guns aio silent , the
muskets are stacked , the swords uio
sheathed ; the shot-torn and tattered flags
are folded away with a benediction ; the
sentinel's steady tramp is hoard no longer ,
the watchful piokot is withdrawn ; the old
army blue is doffed forever ; the horolc dead
sleep iu peace upon the Holds thov won ; the
last tattoo is beaten and the mighty war is
done. The plow , the shuttle and the mill
wheel , the pulling furnace , the throbbing
cnglna and the swelling sail are the emblems
nnd the servants of the day , requiting labor
nnd enriching our marts of trade \ \ ith the
royal spoils of the world's commerce.
Shall we forgot in this now dream of peace
nnd prosperity the results of the war and the
bravo men who by their death have miulo
these viibt results possible ! In the very be
ginning of the fight while all souls glowed
with the whlto heat of patriotism the \\ildost
enthusiast suw on the oxtio-nest edge of the
horizon of his lounitod country no .such vast
'
nnd prosperous enterprises as'havo been on-
thionod by bialn and labor in the busy ago
Blnco the war.
To those who have given their lives unto
this end lot this day ho forever consecrated ,
whru the spring opens nnd nil the world has
put on its role of green and is adorning itboU
with ciowns of flowers , lot us go forth upon
this UOth day of May now nnd forever to
place upon the graves of those who bv their
aontlilobs valor have foro\or won and will
tot ever wear the Imperishable and unfading
Immortelles of tame.
blnco history was first graven uprm tablets
of slono it has been n custom among all peoples
ples and nations to honor the dead fallen in
dofciibo of their country. There was no
nation bo pagan but held un Immortality for
its fallen defenders. Iso people so stole b'lt
glowed ut the recital of their do ithloss deeds.
For the sacred cause of unity , our honored
dead offered up their lives upon its altar In
the holy cause of liberty they gladlj mot
nnd embraced death.
In the universal cause of humanity , they
gave up mother , gUtor , wife , chlldien and
home. Iu the Interest of thu world's siurol
brotherhood they gave up nil ambitions and
slmplv asked to dio. For the poor and do-
splbcd negro tholr lives wuut out in the ma
larial swamps and cotton fields of the south.
They so hated slavery that they became
bondsmen unto ilanth for thu lolonso of tlio
slavo. They so loved liberty that
they abindoned all the lovm nnd
pleasures of llfo and nil the hlirh ambitions of
youth to free the enslaved , They so loved
tholr country that they gave up llfo , ttio
chances of fame , and all the thionglng aspira
tions of noble souls to save it.
In what light i-an wo s > ot the high murk of
their pattiottsm ? In what words can wo
toll thu story of tholr courage ( \Vlth what
) nngu.iio can uo ndorn their loftv heroism !
In u hat way can wo truly speak of tholr de
votion nnd sclf-bncritlco to the Idea of na
tional unity I
What a picture of those hereto days hangs
In our memories ) Two hundred and fifty
thousand souls , of the host and bravest Iu
our land , lay down in death ! the bright and
enthusiastic boy ; the young imiu Just tilling
his llrht station of profit or of trust ; the
middle aged man surrounded by the monuments
ments of his own labor , nnd to whoso skirts
utmy wife nnd childrenfnr dearer than life-
nil wont down gladly unto death.
They stood Iu the first Hush of youthwhen
nil the world terms glorified , nud llfo hut n
long oxnmpli ) of ennobling vlituos ; nt the
very threshold of ioal llfo , when the gates to
mnnhoodoro opening wldo before thorn nil
thn ( insslbllitlns nf thu fiitnm. In Mm full
fruition of their powers , when the harvest-
tlmo of life's tolls had como to thorn , and
they each nnd nil hoard the bugle call of
duty In tholr quiet , clto lives nml trans
formed Into horoosmettho most cruel futo of
nil our centuries.
In nil the bloody annuls of those weary
days ot the war , there was not an unworthy
net recorded of them ; magnificently patient
In waiting nnd hopeful in defo'it , they more
than fulfilled the proudoU Hopes nnd sur-
parsed the loftlost oxpoctntlons of tholr
leaders ; the recruit became n veteran , the
oltlzon a drilled and obedient soldtor , tlio
quiet gentleman and the gentle boy stormed
Into battle Hue gods nnd died heroically for
the grandest cause of the century.
How valiantly thov fought , how serenely
nnd sublimely they died I The fair-haired.
brlght-oycO buy rushing llko an enraged god
Into the red storm of battle is strlckon on the
Held , gasps "mother" and "country , " and
dies \\ilh \ a smile on his face.
The gallant , strong younc man , slnaucd
llko a Hercules and hnmUnma as an Apollo ,
the proud hope of father , mother , sUtors ,
fulling in thelntrcnchmonts ho bas won , with
his latest breath sends n hist message home
to loved ones , bids his comrades fight on , nnd
dies \\.th hU eyes on the old Hag that floats
in triumph over the smoke and terror of the
Hght.
The father and husband , stricken on some
bloody raid or lonely picket , dying ulono by
some- spring side wlier.- the burning agony of
death has Impelled him to drag himself for
water to cool hi ) parched lips , or In some
swamp or thicket where hU bones slmll
bo forever utiburlcd , n prey to the
rvlld beasts or the clement , looks with louder
but fnat-tfluzlng oyoi on the sacred plctuio of
Hud Chili ) , auU < Ucs at last vrltU A prajcr
on his lips for these loved ones and the coun
try to whom ho has given his life.
O , uncoiiquomblo heroes I Let It never bo
snld that the great republic Is forgetful of
your deeds and unmindful of those whom
you most dearly loved.
Hut ovrr some grnvcs today are written
the word "unknown. " There Is no pathos In
war llko that which sunounds an unknown
grave. Unknown ! What volumes In the
word' Dying nlonc , with no voice to cheer ,
t.o form to look upon , no last words to any
human being , no sight of the flag , no touch
of the comrade's hand , not n soul to assure
that the sacrifice Is well made and to be un-
regretted I but It Is to Ho foiovor with grave
unworstilped nnd unwept by the tears of
nn > thing on cm tli ha loved ,
J'crhaps ho was the tondercst , gentlest
boy of the household ; yet neither father ,
brothers nor sisters shall ever bedew his
grave ! Perhaps the proud , strong husband ;
yet the light ofvOman's eyes shall not shlno
upon the sod nor her voice lead their chil
dren above his grave. The unknown grave
should bo the especial recipient of the tears
and flowers of nil lovers of the republic ,
sltico none of Ins own blood may weep over
him or garlnnd his grave with ( lowers.
There Is ntmthcr class of graves today
whoso devoted occupants should win our
prajcrs nnd tears , since wo cannot reach
them with flowers. In the gloomy and for
bidding woods that surround the place that
was once the prison pens ot Anduraonvillo , n
hell more terrible than sntan could devise ,
Hleeu thousands of ttio noblest heroes of the
war , it was not given tn them to fall In the
thlukest of the fight. Neither in the flusti of
conquest nor the billet ness of defeat did
they breathe their last.
The storming party , the rally nnd the
charge , the fierce onset nnd the rrlm grasp
on the Intrcuchmonts , the terrible rush upon
the guns , the ehoer-i , the fire , the smoke , the
llamo , the wild mail hell of hand-to-hand
light , and the old Hag gleaming like a thing
of lifo and beaut } in the led storm of battle ,
did not rob death of Its terrors as It did for
our more fortunate comrades. But torn with
hunger , racked with disease , exposed to the
stoims of winter and the clul ! winds of
spring , without blankets nnd without shelter ,
huddled into n pun where even living room
win denied , whllo tod's ! c'irth Is so largo and
free , they wnited serenely , heroically , and
with the tilvliiest courage and with the sub-
limcst patience ever specifically given by
tlod to mun for the cud that so s'uicly came.
How thousands of them piayed for one hour
ot health nnd strength and then for
death In the roar of the conflict
nnd under the folds of the Hag ;
but thiough It all they novcr questioned and
they novcr failed. How true , O my breth
ren , were they thiough It nil ! Thcso and of
aucii as these arc our dead. Blessed nnd
thrice blessed forever bo the mor.iory of them
nil.
nil.And
And now , in the presence of those graying
veterans bore , 1 cannot forbear a word or two
of the great war itself. The guns that Urea
on the Hag at Fort Sumter thundered through
the mUhtv north , nnd everv patriotic heart
iu the land rcgisteicd un oath that the Insult
should bo avenged. From every house and
hut , from every homo and hamlotfrom every
road and city avenue , the quiet tides of patri
otism formed the mighty throng of heroic
citizens into the blood struggle.
The farmer forsook the unturned furrow ,
the laboier left the spade in the earth , the
mason dropped his uplifted trowel , the clcik
his yard stick , the merchant loft his store ,
the student his college , the lawyer forsook
his books and the preacher his pulpit , to en
roll themselves In the ranks of the great war.
The mother took aside her petted boy and
.kissed him , nnd then gave him up to the
great God of war. Ho was all she had , the
dearest hope of her declining years , the finest
fruit and ( lower of her blood.
iho wife , with every sense stirred to the
certain danger nnd almost certain death , con
secrated her husband to the sorvlco of the
nation , nnd Spartan llko , wldowoJ herself
that , the union of those states might bo saved.
Without discipline and without experience ,
how could those pelted boys and raw civilians
make available soldiers. The mothers , sweet
hearts and wives , dally recipients of their
kl'idness and chivalric gentleness , wondered
now inuy coum occomu cruci instruments 01
war. Soldiers , in the machine sense to de
stroy and kill , they never were ; hut they
wcro moil of ideas , filled with
the divtno Inspiration of human
equality and tub rights of man
and determined to preserve the unity of
thoiiO states : nnd it was the-o inspirations
that mudo them invincible citl/cn soldiers ;
and while thu world waited and doubted , the
the historic answer was written in the blood
of these unconquerable men.
The speaker then reviewed the great bat
tles of the war , beginning with Oonclsoii ,
bloody Shiloh. Stone Hlvcr , Chanccllorsvillo ,
ttie bloody repulses on the peninsula , the
slaughter at Frodoricksbiirg , the defeat and
betrayal ut the second Bull Hun , and then
the splendid and soldierly lighting at Anllo-
tam. Then unuio Chattanooga and Cbicku-
mauga. There nt Chiekninnuga stood old
Pap Thomas nnd his men , outnumbered but
undaunted , outflanked but undismayed , and
lighting with high hearts to hold the field ,
beaten but not defeated , overwhelmed but
not disheartened.
No soldiers over displayed greater
courage or discipline , nnd the battle -
tlo of Chlckainaugn stands us the
loftiest picture in our military history. In
the meantime Grant had run his ( loot past
the guns of Vicksburg , crossed the Missis
sippi , in ado that splendid Inland movement
from Grand Gulf , fought the battles of Big
Black nnd Champion Hills , nnd given the
country Vicksburg and the Mississippi for a
Fourth of July celebration. Then came the
columns of Sherman with their long and rapid
marches from the Mississippi to the Tennes
see to relieve grand old Thomas and his men ,
who were holding Chattanooga till they
starved. Then came Stuart's cavalry raid ,
and numerous reverses , followed nt length by
Gettysburg. Then cnmo the slogo of Atlanta ,
Altoonn aud the beginning of thu cud.
One parting word , my comrades , nnd I am
ftono. You nio veterans in ago as well ns
service now ; your heads uro graying ,
your steps are faltering , nnd the
quick eye fs dulling with incieasing years of
ago. Your ranks are thinning fast , and
death , the gruat recruiting otllecr is rapidly
enrolling you In thu ran Its of the comrades on
the other side , Vetornns of the grout march ,
you uro steadily tramping behind an unfail
ing leader to n shoreless sea. Gray and
gri/zled soldier.- , who laid with undying grip
the heights of Gettysburg on that terrible
but immoitul day , you shall soon behold the
heights of immortality in the oily of the
Prince of Peace. Yo who with
mighty swoop bestrode the top of
old Lookout , planting jour banners among
tho-.tin's , and stormed over Mission Kldgo
llko n fabiod story of forgot'ou times , yo
Mintl soon storm the gates ot death nnd bo
Clowned with immortal honors In the great
i auks of the men who dlod for men. U'o uro
nil consoled to Know that the futura of our
dead Is safe , their fnniu is sure and their im
mortality certain.
In this hour of consecrated eulogy of our
dead , no noble soul will douy n little chnplot
to those who foil on the other side. Their
cause is lost foiovor ; indeed the genius of
liberty and the spirit of modern clvill/ntlor
foredoomed it to defeat ; but never brnvon
men stood embattled In n losing cause ; tholr
ruined homes and broken foitunos nttest
their sincerity nnd devotion , nnd they filled
the lost ticuchos of defeat with tlio bust
A I1 are Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known.
Used in Millions of Homes
40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and t'aslry , Licht r'laly
Biscuit , Griddle Cakes , Palatable
and Wholesome ,
L No other baking
MAY
This is the time of year wlalen past experi AN EYE-OPENER.
ence has led us to expect hot weather. When ,
500 SUMMER COATS AND VESTS.
man meet ( his intellectual
every you mops
Sixes 34 to 42. In genuine French Nankin , in handsome pin
brow and faintly gasps , "I-s-i-t-h-o-t-e-n-o-u-g-h- stripes. These goods will wash nicely , wear like iron , look
" ' well , and hold their shape. They arc made with patch
f-o-r-y-o-u ? We've had this sort of weather
pockets , have pearl buttons , button holes made with silk , and
once a year as far back as the oldest inhabitant the backs of the vest are made of the same material as the vest
itself. These ccats and vests worth dollar and
arc a plump a
tant can remember , and in all human probability
"
half , but for an "eye opener"we will let them out at the re
bility we'll have the same sort for a number of markably low price of
years to come. The only way to get even is to
ANOTHER ONE.
200 single Black Alpaca Coats , sixes 34 to 40 ; worth just a
TAKE IT COOL dollar fifty
YBc. A OO AT.
STILL ANOTHER.
' 300 handsome plain brilliantinc coats and vests , worth
Don't stand off the ice and
man buy
your three dollars , in four different shades [ not all in one coat
thin clothing of us. Our assortment of hot but one shade in each coat ] ,
weather clothing is nearly double that of any AT
any former season , and just as the oyster sea FOR THE OTHER EYE.
son is opened with a can-opener , so will we corded mohair and
300 splendid fancy coats vests , posi
open the torrid season with tively worth four dollars ,
MORE OFEIVYET.
AN EYE OPENER. 200 skeleton coats and vests , made of splendid all wool
. flannel , in grays , tans , browns , slates , modes , &c , , worth four
dollars and three-quarters ,
AT S2-9Q.
AND STILL THEY COME.
Tomorrow we will put on sale our entire .
thin Over a thousand white and fancy vests , and silk mixed and
first purchases os coats and vests , separate
all silk vests , ranging from 750 to $ . | 50. Every one a money
coats , white and fancy wests , and dusters. The saver.
prices ? They'll help maintain our well-earned EXTRA SIZE COATS.
reputation of being Nebraska's Price Makers. EXTRA .LONG COATS.
EXTRA SHORT PRICES.
CORNER DOUGLAS AND FOURTEENTH STREETS.
blood of their race. Hut cournifo and devo
tion are never wholly lost , and when thop3r-
toct union of these people shall have como ,
the union of wnlch our finders drramod and
for wtiluh their sons "died , then the lustrous
couraeo of our focmon shall become a part of
our common history of our common
r.ico nnd common blood. I lift
my soul unto ttio vision of a noble future
when strife and clamor between the sections
shall bo hushed forever , and ono people , with
ono llai ? and ono destiny shill loach onlv the
gospel of peace and good will from our north
ern boundary to where the southern
cross blazes nbovo the southern ocean ,
enlarged patriotism and cnliirhtedeil states
manship \\ouUltiastcnthodav. Its ilawn is
almost hero. The blue nnd the pray sloop in
peace side by side on ovorv hilltop and In
every valley of all the battlefields of the re
public. Over thorn bend the same heavens ;
ubovo thorn shlno the same stars fixed and
immutable ; over them sweeps the same Hag
free and immortal.
Fallen comr.idoi of the bllio and stricken
foomcn of ttio gray , yo have pitched your
tents together In the eternal bivouac beyond
the stars , where yo shall camp together in
that mysterious and unknown silence that
shull bo broken only by the rovclllo of the
llfo immortal.
Lot us heed the lesson of their lifo nnd
death , that when the last hour is como unto
us all , when wo have boon mustered out by
the Great Captain of nil armies , when no loud
reveille shall c.ill us again to the stern battles
of life , when the last tattoo Is beaten and
lights are out forever , that we shall bo
worthy to join the immortal ranks of the
comrades on the other side and march before
the Oieat Keviowlng Olllcur , when tlmo and
earth and hostile armies are no more. And
now break ranks , aud farewell.
The vocal organs ore strengthened by the
use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Clergymen ,
lawyers , singers , actors nnd public speakers
Iliid' this preparation the most effective for ir
ritation and weakness of the throat nnd lungs
and for all affections of the vocal organs.
Decision iu Favor of the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. I'aul Ky.
The now P.iluco bleeping cars of the
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Puul Ity ,
with electric lights in every berth , will
continue to leave the Union depot ,
Omaha , at 0:20 : p. in. , daily. Passengers
taking' this train avoid transfer at Coun
cil UlulTs , and arrive in Chicago at 0:30 :
n. in. , in ample time to make all eastern
connections. Ticket olllce , 1501 Farnam
.troot. F. A. NASH ,
J. E. PunSTON , General Agent
City Pussonpor Atjont.
OMAHA'S OltDICR.
Kvtroiuoly Quiet and AVell Hujoyed
Hallmtli ) 1'nHsoit l > y tlio I'olloo.
Omaha will .soon have n reputation of bolng
ono of the most quiet nnd law-abiding cities
tn the west on Sunday. Uotwcon the hours
of 7 u. in , and 7 p. m. yesterday not a sluglo
nrrost was made by the police. This is some
thing unusual and has not happened before
for over a your.
Sunday arrests so far have avot-nped about
twelve , nearly all of which have boon for
drunkenness.
Yesterday quite a number of saloons had
their sldo doors open .nut dispensed to a fa
vored few , mostly well known customers of
aiich resorts. The police are making an
effort to close up every saloon on Sunday ,
but a few barkeeper * still keep ahead of
Scavoy's men ,
Pozzonl's Complexion Powder is universal
ly known and everywhere mtcomod as ttio
only Powder that will improve the complex
ion , eradicate tan , freckles and all skin dis
eases.
American IVomlnr-H.
Yellowstone park is beyond all ques
tion ono of the world's grout wonders ,
and the Union Puclflo excursion in July
will bo the event of the bouson. Auk
your nearest Union Paulllo agent about
t.
m
Rlio'll Cio Homo.
Kitty Sankoy , the young woman taken from
the olU womcnft1 homo Saturday night as Insane -
sane , was removed to the county Jail yester
day. Last evening M. SanUoy , n brother of
the unfortunate girl , arrived In the city fiom
\Vulnut , la. , anil stated that l.o would take
his slstor to hi * homo where she would ba
cared for aud treated for her malady.
The Kxcclslor Sprlugs , Mo. , Iron water Is
the best I have used. J.V. . Moore. M. D , ,
t&o UaUMi Sftw Vort city ,
AMUSEMENTS.
COLISEUM.
WEDNESDAY , JUNE3.
Afternoon lit 2'iO : , Kvonlnitnt 8 o'clock.
Under the Aaspiccs of the Apollo
Club ,
ins
GRAND FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA
ASSISTII ) IIV
Wonderful I'l.inlst.
GA.MPANINI
lllio ( ircat Tenor.
M is s Fl emxi.T.iii Q
Tlio dimming ConUnlto.
Admission . " > ( ) Cunts ; Ko ened Scats 1 >
Conls nn-l $1.
Oi sale nt Mnx Mujror A. Hrn. < 'n'n iiuinlo Mnro.
M.'itlnoc ale cl * ci at nnun Wcitnuiday : cvunlni ;
sitaalbp tn afti'r tho'o lumrc * snlu at Coliseum
l.icurMon ritoi on nil Ki.iili running Into Onmlift
nnd Council Illiilts See local pipers and tic km
u tMiUabout rules anil apccl.ll trains.
DIME EDEH MUSBE.
Corner lltli and ruinam SticuU.
\vir.ic : oi. . ' MAY avni.
Mnttlo Leo 1'rlce. Plio electric nnd niaiinotlo K\r\ \ \
A I'nule A MyHtcrjr A iiorfoct ulottrlo battery.
Tlia McKi'UTriplet * .lennlo. minor and ( iladyn
Tlio Mac onibor Twlnn , In roiiKu nnd dances ,
sketches nnd delineations.
A tlrst-clnti Hjicclalty entertainment.
FREE OP COST.
Any lutr , send Mump and net fri'O sainplo
I parkuuo of Lyiiian s Oak Lauf SpoclUc fur Ko-
m ilo'I rouble * and Luueorrtiiui tlio most snc-
tudsfnl foiiialo roincdy over sold.ou Hill HCO
tliouxcollont elicit niter takln/ the llrat troal-
| niLMit tl Ui at dniKBlsti or by in-ill
LYMAN MEDICINE CO. ,
KANSAS TITV MO.
JOSEPH BILLOTT'S '
STEEJ. PEJ3.
GOLD MEDAL , PARI3 FXPOSITION , 1889.
THE MOST MRFECT OF PENS.
H B ' " > < " ' " " ' " " " " '
U
IflS If 0B V i i
B \ a rC Ull 9G > ncTAIN A ROPTUnC
orKlvoroltutlll < o"lir. 1'lorco's Maenotla 1 lasllo
Truss. ' Itliasruredtboiisaudsl If > on anttlie
Illirtl'send loin tuniiH ( iirfrrol'iiniiililvt I.
llnaiutlo liliutloTru Co. . bun ITnncl.i-o , ( at
OMAHA Bund for circular or call onV. . J
llliMliniWOUD , til Now Vork
SCHOOL OF Ufo Hid f , Omaha. Neb
TELEGRAPHY
AGENTS WANTED- VVC&M.:3 :
County of the btnto lllKcommlisnin i-iclnslvu ter
ritory. Corrutpoul and Ket full particulars
'lilt MIIILA.MI I'OfTEIIY til HOdG\IM.B 0
, \ f it'll to ( " ( JIlfl'flf'fui'M.
Notice Is lierebv plvon tlmt Biialud bids will
bo roi'olvud by the Hoard of Tru-.tct-s of tlio
\llliiKO of Oiilduilil. NobraHlui. up In 6 p. in.
JiliiuUth , IV.il , for tb'i > oniitriirUim of iisvutuni
ofuiter win ki In said \llluuo. In neeonl.ii.ru
wltb tin ) ill. ins nml sioc'llli'aioiH on tllu liiiny
olllcu : ulso liliK for fiirnlKliln. iiuy p.iit of tint
innturliiliir iioifiirinlnu any pirtuf tlio work.
Kiu'b lild niii-t bo uec-ninpiiiiiud with u CITII-
llud ubi'cU of t'jO UH u Kuiiranti'O of KOOI ! fuMh
on tlio part ot Uio blililrr. Iluard reserves the
risht lo iiiji-i't "Ky , , " ' " ! " " ljllls.1 , ,
JAS. \ \ . HOLMijL'isr. VllliiuolVric.
lIllllltM.
Notice U lieri'by Klveu Hint tlio Hoard of
Triisti-osof tlio v UiiKuof Oikland. Nubnisk.i
will , on tbo Utli ilny of June , 1M > 1 ut ulKli
p in hell on open blilh. wulur bonus of
, ulcl luio > to tlmumoiintof 7..Vaoo. )
I
THE SPECIALIST
Morctlmn 15 ) cari experience- tlio tro.itmont oof
PRIVATE DISEASES.
AcurOKuarantued In .1 to5 days , nlttiont liolosiof
an lionr't ) tlmo.
GLEE T.
Tlio most complete and absolute euro for gleet and
nil nnnoylni ; dbclinrKea over known to tlio medicil
profession. I'uruiunuiitly cured In f ruin J toll ) Uaja
STRICTURE
Or p.ilnln relieving tlio til.iddcr enrol nltliout piln
or Instruments , no cutting , no dtl.itlng The moat
rciuark.ibloroincdy known tn modern aclqnco ,
SYPHILIS.
Cured In 30 to M dnyolr ) Midrow'i treatment for
this tcrrlblo blood disc no has been pronounced the
tnoft succe slul remedy over discovered for tin * ab
solute euro of the illioiiie Ilia success with nils
dtyeuao 1ms never buon eiualo | ! I. A cumploto euro
guaranteed.
guaranteed.LO3T \NHOOO
ncs , nil uoikncsKOH of tl o nexuiil or/'nn , norvoin-
And timidity and despondency absolutely curoJ ,
Til urullof H Immediate nml complete.
SKIN DISEASES ,
nnd nil ill ea oi of the blood , llvur , kldnoyj , nnd
bladder permanently cured.
FEMALE DISEASES
The doctor s "lloiui Trn.itment" for ladles Is pro
nounced by nil who have used It to bo the most coin-
pUtoand convenient ruinoly ever offered for the
treatment ot female dl-emiM It U trill ) ' \\oiulerlul
remedy. Hours for linllei . from 2 to 4 only.
DR. McCrREW'3
Marvellous nucci'ss In thy treatment of irlvutodls.
c.i ei Inn won for him u reputation nlilch Is trulp
national In character , iin.l his great army of p.itlenU
leacbua from the Atlantic to the I'm Hie. 'I he doctor
Is a graduate of rcvul.ir' modldno nnd Ins liny
long ami careful CAporli-nco In htuplUl practlco ,
and Is classed among tint leailliu specialists In mod
ern kclcnco Trc.ittnent by correspondence Wrllo
for clicuhirs about each ol the above dlbo isoj , free
OHIce , 14th and Furn un Streets , Omana
Neb. Entrance on either street.
" MOORE'S
TREE OF LIFE
PlonatintCJrovo. Iowa
Dr. J. H. Moore -Dour 1P My wife
htia Loon n'Ilk ' toil f.ipHOvorul yo irs with
a coinpllcat on of In or untl I ; dtn-y
troitbloH. Your ' Tree of Luo'1 has
boi'ii of Krotit botioiU to lior > lie joins
with mo in thutiUs to yon.tind otpio ca
the wthh tluit others sullopin _ ' from
similnr ctmsos inny Hn l oqutil roliof.
Yours. KKV. . .1.V. . CAUTKU ,
I'nstur ( . ' . T. C'hurch.
Mooro's Tree of Life , a pn ltlro euro for Kidney
and LlTtr Coiuplilnt and all tloodcllnoaioi. Duoi II
nr to suffer whan you caa tie cured by uilfli Mggrt'l
NO OUREX ! NO PAY.
Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Man > > cars' uMwricnro. A rcgulai tr.nliintu In nml tine as diplomas show Is still trcatlnir Ith tin
grcalest Fiuvc's all Nervous ( hronlc nnd I'rlvito ! > | SI > IIM \ pi'ini inent euro RII.IIMIU- for Intnrrh
bpcrnmto ! rio.i. I.o"t Manhood , Seminal We iknos * . Nlglit I , its M. Imp to icjr , Syphilis , --trlctiirc , and al
tlheascs of the lll < Miil , bktn and t i in u > Orgmx N' U I gu ir intco fi'J ' ) lor every cii o 1 undertake and tall
locure. tnnsultatlun fieo Ikxik i\Kst're3 ! of l.lfo ) sent frcu Ulllco hours 'J ' a. in UiSp. in. Sunday
10 u m to'i \ m bend st.unp for reply.
THE OMAHA
MANUFACTURING CO ,
No. 108,110 , & 112 N. Eleventh St. ,
= 1 =
Ll'rotcctud by U. S. r.Uonts. |
Mnniiractitrors of iron and sti-cl ribhon ,
yur.l mill Inuii ronccs , aNo I'm in stutk ,
l nrk and coinotcry foncos.
Aruhlteotiiral Iron Vascn , Chairs Sottco
and Cntlii s Htihi iiKunts for Itnulithcirn
Galvanl/tidStcol Hlbboii Wlius.
Telephone 1772 , Samples at Factory.
i.ivn AGHNTS WANrni ) .
HOTEL.
Ttir Ktirrav , tor. l-llh tnnl Ifnrnt" ) ,
ii the most HiiliHtnntinllii roHHtrnrle : !
lintel lliiiliUni/ lit Oniiilin.
lii-tii'ti brlrk jlru irnllH i-nn > tl f >
tt < tm-iin'itt to roof. All tl > r >
floot-H Illicit tfltli AHlicaton / / in-ouf
intini , iHHlitnti It IttnutHHihlK to tun-it
( /i i / < / . - . l''ttwiirnin'H anil tlffi iiltirinn
tln-anuli'ilif tit' ' t'l'll'llntltitcnm In'iit ,
litit nml viiltl ii tit f i' nml : m.s.'i/icj.i
fri' -//l' < l"l'l. 'ItllitU UIIHHl-llllHHfll IIIIJ-
H'/IUJ'C ! .
B. SILLO WAY. Prop.
iliircjiLrH ) .t Kiio.viPflpc ,
le. mi ; rcn > > .iy lor all tli
iiiuialuri'1 oii.chttiBen ftn'J
I'rlvntellscai. i.r . I'len A
curtain i uri' for tindcblll -
tat > ng v/ouUnutu jiceullnr
ouonun.
Ipreai rilioltatutfcolsata
In roec.inincudlnc It la
I'lIK'L QI.OO.
NKBRASK./V
National Bank
V. S. DEPOSITORS OMAH111
Capital , - - - - S/.OO.OOO
Surplus Jnn. 1st , I8UO , - Uii.BOO
OHIci-r * and IHrcctorJ--tIo. rr W YaUy I'rinlitont.
Lewis S. lluul Vice I'rosidont , Jninoi \ \ S M * W
V MI.MO John H Collim II C Cmhliu. J. N II
1'atllilt W 11 S llugnui. caihlur
Til Li IliCJN L3A.NK ,
turner 12th aud t'arnnruSti
A Gtnor.il ll.ui kliullusluusi
Graduate Dentisl.
A I-ullSel of Tooth on lluhbur ,
I.T HVi : Hoi I.AIIS A pnrfflit
ntirunriinteed Teulh uxtractol
without pain tr dutmor , nnl
nlthciut anauilliutli's. ( fold nml
.liver llllliiKi at luiriiu racti
iirl'tiio ' nnd Crown Work Tuuth
vtlthout | ) late All worn itar-
OFiCE , PAXTOH BLOCK , I6TH ANO FARNAM
Kntranro , IUu ilraul elovntor Upun u
untiU o'tlutk
WANTED.
, Total lliuej ot CITIC8 ,
COUNTIt-B. SCHOOL
um. - , * . . DIBTHICTH. WATER
COMHAHIE8BT.R.R.COMPANIEOUc.
N.WHAnRis' ' & COMPANYBankers.
I < H > I09 Dearborn Olroot , CIIICACO.
19 Wall Streot. NEW YOltKa
iqU.BOBTOMi
RHILWftYTIMEGHRD
I.cives ItlllCAIiO. HUUUMiTON AQI Arrives
_ Omahn I Depot IDth mid .Mason Ha I Omahn >
t > U p III ] LhlCIIKO VuStl'llllO . . . 8 ( L1
D'V * i m | ( hlea o Kxpresa . . . . m.i < j a m
tl.Mpmi < hlc IM > HM'ri'si ' .1) ) p in
( i V ) p ml . . .Chicago , V Ion a Local. . . . . . 8 15 a in
i iMi c7TflirULINtiTN"'i ) ' Mil IllVfiu Airtvo
O inaha I Depot jlllh and Ma o n Mia. I Oinalin.
Itn a m ] . . .Denver i\pio : | 4U > p in
4 ni p m
II''U p 111
> iri u in
II iU a m
' .100 p m
I.e es K. C , hT J. A. 0 II
Omaha Depot 10th nml M.ISOII Sts Omaha ,
U.HJ n ml . KiunmiTrity lm > 1.1 prim I r > W > p m
IM p ml 1C C Mght Kip % l V I' Trans | i , 15 -
Lc.ivct I tr.NION I'ACII If
Omaha. I Depot 10th and Mnro Sts
10 11 n m ilnnsas City rtinrnn ( ot Sun )
10 20 n 111 IKimer ilxpross. . . .
2 M p m ( Herland I Ijer
4 'IU p m . .Crand Inland ICxp lev Sun )
7.U p m 1'acltlo llxpross . . . .
1.0 nui | CIIR'AiO ( , Mill A. hT I'AUli
OninliaJU I' ditpot. . .in I Murcy Ht
fi/iO p inF..7. . . . .Ciilt > iiKO l.'Mirns4
9 I ft a in | , , . . . . . lilciiKQ Liprcst _ „ . . . „ .
Lcino ) f nilCAOO. II I A. l'ACinc
Oinalin | U I' dcpnti lutli and Maicy
ll'.Mpni. . .77. . .NlKlit IJxpri-ti
ii l.'i a iu Atlantic i\pru-n : . . . .
I .iO p in . . . . Viiitlliiilo Limit' " ! . .
Loiius f MOU.X cTH .V I'AIIIIO.
Oiualin I lluput lUtlijind .Mmuy hti I ( nniilinL
7 Ifi a ml . . bloiiit flty I'Ti-isi-nifor Ill ) A'p ' nl
I , lip nil . Ht I'niil l.kiiniiH . . . .Ill ) u a in
" "
I.I-IVOH I hloiJA I ITV A. I'A ( II U' . I Arrnos
JJiimlm J ljuiiitIfith | and ttulinUr bl * . \ ( inmlia. _
( Tuip in I . . Ht 1'uiil LlmlliMl . . { UXiitin
" *
I.oa\ei ICillUATiO A.'NOHTIIWKM'KHN I "Arrives
Omaha It ; I' di'pt'1. lOlli and Miircyht _ I ( iniahii
\Mn\ai \ I OMAHA A. SI1 LOUIS . . . I Arrives
Oniiih.i It ) . I' , depot , 10th and Mnrfy Bin. I ( lumtiik
" 7tJ | i mj _ m. Louis Cniinon Hall. . . 1 12 P m
l.rav p j \JliT I V A OTlJVT Arrive
( Jrnnlia I Depul lOUi unit UolwU-r HU. _ I Oma
" " . .
' - '
-
VUt a m Illack Illlts n
liUO a m ( Cx Mill Wyo lixii iK Minil '
6 10 p \\iiliini.V Lliicnhi run IM Hum II , I1 , n in
f , 10j ( m . irkAJ > 'orfulR ( L Hnndiiy ) II iS it nj
TA-UVUII" ! ( ' HI' I' M .VO. Arrlvca
Omaha I llepiit ISIh nmlWi _ li"ler Slj Oinalin
"b 10 a ml "Slum I Ity Accomiiiodaflon ui ) > p lit
I ttl p m hloux I Ity Kxprms lix : Humlayi U 10 p m
> p in Ht I 'mi I Limited 'i > n iu
a i. . p n llancrufl I'aim'iiwr Illx Siindayll M l' > a m
l.oorrt I MIHSdlJUl I'A ( II 1C | Artlvoi
Ollll.lll. I Hep it litli MILI WobHlor Ht < I ( imihii.
in u ) ii m bt I.uuli \ K C ICtpriHs fl n n lib
u ti p in ht Louis \ K C Lxpruss
LCIKUI I K C , HP JOI\T II
TraiiHfur ! I'nliiii Dupol dm in n _ IIJiilt _
llfiff . Kuntat t Ity Hay Kxprvni I r , i : im
at City Mulit i ; pro'H _ j _ i et n in
1.1'nvui ' (7lllf'AliO ( , It I A I'M II'IC. AlllVl'l
Trail for I Union llopnl , Cimnill Illulls , Transfer
"
0 : iO p in Mclit r i > ii ! i | ' -1) a ni
V U a in Allanllu l.tpriMs . ' . A | . in
6.W p in Vcitlhiilo Ltiulti'd i III a. a in
Lcnvin It llCAIIO\NUItPII\M.ril'KUN | I Arrived
Trnniicrl UiiUin l ) pot. Ciiiiiii'll lilulU iTiai.-tqr
U in a in Clilrauo Kxiirnm 1 ni P n
5I/J p in Vmtlljiilii Lmiltol v u it in
lUUI p in . . . Knilurnl Iyer . 2 ( JU p IU
HW p nig . . . , Atlnntlo Vail 7 t ) B m
u."w ii lii'luwn ' Arrunniiuilalliiii inn only ) > tu p in
Ld i vtii OMAllA 1.hr LiH IH I Ariivos
Ir.imfi't ' I'11 lun llopot , C mini II Illnllf I Iraiinfojr
4 10 p un , Mt Louis Canon Hull . . \tt \ 16 p-M-
Lcarm irillc'Aiio , lltllll..s \ gllLSDV I Aiilvui"
Triinkf'-r1 I nlcin liVpot. I mi in II Illiiir I'ln.mfijr
' .i II a ni " . . . ciiluiKo iiiri'i : | . . ] i'1 * ' t > m
IOM ( p ml Clili'iuo r. pru a | u 10 n in
7UJ p nil . . . . ( rciton Luc nl II u u m
ij. ni-i i HHU't I II V \ I'Ai IKH Anivm
'Irnmlnrl I niun llm < t i ' in- II Illult * lra Ior
7 O'i a in MI in i Ity An HUH I niun | 1) ) 40 tt m
I , ( w p in Ml I'aul KMHU s luO ) P m
, . . I MIJJ
Hunorln3 frcra
Uio effect * o
youthful trron * * -
rnrly dDi-ny , wwtlaif wcahnrM. lotl niiuihou'l , to.
I vtlHk uJavaluaBiu tr utl-i ( ualijli coatalnlni
fulliiarlii-ulars for luimu euro , I'llCI' of cliarxu
A iplendld nmdlcal workt aliould Ixt read by ererj
I mil wl" Ii nrrrniM and di'hilltahul. Addrer
rrur. v , o. i/o\vcimiuocjau , C'OUK