TTIE OMAHA DAILY BETS: FIUDAT, MAT m, inoi.
TRIES IN VAIN FOR OMAHA
Dipntj Labor Cmmiuioaer 8tki to Land
lit OonTtntion.
NEW ORLEANS PROVES THE WINNER
Old soldier formed In line at th
Army of tfce Republic hall and at
of the procession proceeded to the cemetery
and the soldiers' graves were strewn with
flowers. At 1 .30 this afternoon the Orand gtfttne li
Army of the Republic and Woman's Relict
corps marched to the opera house, where
a program was rendered. The address of
th day was made by Grover E. Darber of
Lincoln.
."b.f.":! i MONUMENT TO HIEIGIIAN
Hit Honor it DidlciUd at lad
Oleud.
UNVEILED BY CONGRESSMAN'S DAUGHTER
'I IiIm He Inn .N rlirmUn' Flrt Itrprc
Dflilnllon, llic .Mute la Trrntril
.NoiurMt Inn MIuIiIIiikI) Work
of Hie .Mot rmi'iit.
4 (From a Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN, Neb.. May 20.-(Special.)
Lcputy Labor Commissioner Watson has
returned from St. Louis, where ho ntteudeil
the national convention of officials of bu
liaub of labor nnd Industrial stutistks.
Mr. Wateon enjoys the distinction of being
Nebraska's flrtt delegate to u convention
of tbU organization.
"Thero were rrprescntatlvcs nt the meet
ing from upwurdH of eighteen status and
several prolines of Canada." said b
"We met 10 exchange Ideas jelali to
methods of collecting; and compiling sta
tistical Information and It na unani
mously agreed by the older men present
that the 'convention was by all odds the
most sutcessful ever held. The attend
ance was larger than at any previous meet
ing
"Thp convention was also notablo for the
large number of 'union men that attended.
About half of the delegates were young
men, carrying working ' car.ds In their
pockets. Thero (a a difference of opinion
aa to whether these men will prove suc
ccstful In the work of gathering statistics.
They represent the labor Interests of the
country and thero Is no reason why they
should not get along ns well as the other
men. However, whether they will or not
remains to. be determined from tho re
sults of their work. Tho association was
enlarged to admit the Canadian delegates
to membership and now It Is really an in
ternational association.
"I raadu on effort to bring tbe next con
vention to Omaha, but a great many of
tbi! delegates favored going to some ex
treme southern or western point and New
Orleans was finally agreed on. The fact
that Nebraska had neser beforo been rep
icseutod nt a convention of the assoclt
tton undoubtedly had some Influence In the
selection." . -
Rev. Joseph Preston of Mllford delivered
tho Memorial day nddrcss In tho Auditor
ium this afternoon. Preceding this meet
ing brief services were held In Grand
Army of the Republic headquarters. In
the morning several hundred veterans
marched to the cemetery to decorate the
Slaves of their comrades.
All public olllces, nearly all of the rail
road offices and a majority of the business
houses remained closed during the day.
Vnprcll l l.lnrolu .Man.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. May 30. (Spe
cial) This afternoon members of William
Haumer post, Orund Army of the Republic,
and the Woman's Relief corps marched to
tho Overland theater at 2 o'clock, where
exercises were held. Hon. 0. M. Lambert
son of Lincoln delivered an oration.
Tho procession was formed on South
Sixth street and the march was taken up
to the cemetery, when tne graves of the
soldiers were decorated.
ronurriiiiii Market Present,
LEIGH. Neb., May 30. (Special.) The
Grand Army of tho Republic conducted the
Memoulal day services at the orera house.
Congressman E. J. Burket of Lincoln de
livered the address. Congressman Burket
was principal of the Leigh schools eleven
years ago.
pprrlipn Mnu li.v Wllllntn JrnnlnKft
Ilrjnn mill IJi-xenntor Allen Itr
Intlim lleeiiri! of l.nlr Demo
cratic ltrirrentatl e.
1 1
tiiltcrslt?- Cnilrt.-: .Mnrcli.
FREMONT, Neb., May 30. (Special.)
This morning Mcrhcrson post. Grand Army
of the Republic, tho Woman's Relief corps
and school children drovo to the cemetery
In carriages Rnd decorated the soldiers'
graves. There nre forty-six union and five
confederate dead burled In the two ceme
teries here. This afternoon at 2 o'clock
occurred the parade, which formed at tha
corner of F and Sixth streets, under tho
charge of J. C. Leo as marshal. Tho Uni
versity cadet band led. Then camo Mc
Pherson post, Grand Army of the Repub
lic. There were sixty veterans In line,
followed hy tho 200 cadets, under the com
mand of Major Brown. The Normal band
r.nd students brought up the rear.
PRESIDENT STAYS AT HOME
Doctors Cnlll:iR on .Mr. MrKlnlej'
CniiKe Him to I'orrno AttrnillriK
Memorial Kxerulnrw,
WASHINGTON, May 30. Memorial day
was observed In Washington with the usual
ceremonies. Tho weather, which has been
stormy for the last week, was delightful
and the exercises at the different cetne
terles where soldiers nre burled were
largely attended. President McKlnley In
tended to visit Arlington during the fore
noon, but was tirevented by the visit to
tho White House of Mrs. McKlnley's phy
slclans.
Arlington, as usual, was the point of
central Interest. Secretary Root and Gen
eral Corbln were present. Israel .
Stone, the department commander, was In
chargo here and the ceremonies were In
tercstlng and affecting. The veterans In
dulged In their usual short parade before
taking the electric cars for Arlington.
Arriving at Arlington the procession
formed at tho principal gateway, while
tho Fourth artillery fired the national
salute. Tho posts marched directly to tbe
soldiers' graves, going first to the tomb
of the unknown dead, where the bund
played a dlrgo and special committees
comnosed of delegates from the Sons of
Veterans, Union Veteran legion, Spanish
War veterans and Ladles' auxiliaries, dec
orated the tomb with flowers.
The graves of the known cjead were
strewn with beautiful garlands and tbe
ceremonlec proper then began at tho am
phltheater. Commander Stone called the
assembly to order and Department Chap
lain Stevens delivered an Invocation
Colonol John A. Joyce recited a poem
"Beyond the Gates of Paradise," ami
Colonel Carroll D. Wright, commltsloner
of labor, delivered the oration of the day.
Miss Etta Stone rend Lincoln's Gettys
burg address.
Though on a less elaborate scale. Im
pressive and beautiful exercises were con
ducted at other cemeteries In this neigh
borhood where the soldiers are burled. At
the congressional cemetery Farragut post
conducted the exercises and Rev. Dr. Mil
burn delivered the oration.
C'oloorl nf ilir HoiikIi Hitler
4pNfKPt;Nl,V'e.,ay0. (3jeclal Tel
egram.) One of tho .most successful "Me
morial day celebrations ever had hero was
that which occurred 'today. Tho nddress
by Colonel Joy L. Torrey,, late colonel of
Torrey's Rough Riders of Wyoming, was
the cveut of the memorial program today.
Tho speaker compared the two wars arid
reminded the old veterans present that
they were not so well off ns the volunteers
of 1S38. The address was listened to by
n large audience.
(In Trail of Stnlru Home.
BLAIR. Neb.. May 30. (Special.) Leslie
Dick, who went to Colhoun last night to
attend tho graduating exercises, had his
horse nnd buggy stolen. They were traced
north through this county nnd this after
noon It Is reported that the sheriff of Burt
county Is on tbe trail of a man who Is
driving a horse nnd buggy that corresponds
In description to the one stolen from Mr.
Dick.
tlilrr ity orfolk JiiiIki.
WAYNE. Neb.. May 30. (Special Tele
gram.) Memorial day exercises were under
the Hiitplcc3 of Casey post No. 5, Grand
Array of tho Repuhllc. At 2 o'clock a
procession formed and marched to the cem
rtiry ami the graves of the veterans wero
decorated. The addrcsB of the day was
delivered at the opera bouse by Judge
Barnes of Norfolk.
Omnliii Major nt Wrat Point.
WEST POINT. Nob., May 30. (Special.)
A paiHde of the local post of the Grand
Army of the Republic, the school children,
Sonr, of Veterans, Daughters of Veterans
and civic societies proceeded to the ccm
itery. where an orntlon was delivered by
Mayor Frank E. Moorcs of Omaha.
CHICAGO HONORS THE DEAD
Ceremonies In Krety Cpiucte'rr In the
County nnd Sport Are
Tabooed.
CHICAGO, May 30-phlcago, "t'oday, for
saking usual vocations, devoted all Its oner
gles to giving honor to Its soldier dead.
Services were held In every cemetery In
Cook county, and the grave of every one of
the 5.000 warriors burled therein was dec
orated with a wreath and above all tin
furled the Stars and Stripes. The day
dawned gloomy and chill with a threat of
rain, but early tbe veterans' associations
began to gather. The feature of the day
was the pr.rado of the Grand Army of the
Republic, In which 1,500 grizzled veterans
participated. With these marched the
Grand Army of the Republic Memorial as
soclatlon of Cook county, the state troops
led by Governor Yates and stall, tho 111!
nols naval mllltla, various civic organlza
tlons and thousands of private citizens
Many of the veterans, unable to endure the
two-mile march, rode In carriages. Tho
parado was received In front of the Art In
stitute by Governor Yates and staff, Mayor
Harrison and regular army officers detailed
to represent General Otis, wno is aDseni
froti tho city. At Hose Hill cemetery, after
the assembly call by Its old bugler, E. J
Prescott. Miss Clara Nouise unveiled a
monument to the old Board of Trade bat
tery.
For the first time In years, too, Chicago
bowed to the will of the veterans of wars
In respect to sports. The time honored
Chicago road race was forgotten, In Its
Btead was run the century bicycle contest
under the auspices of the Amer
lean Century Wheelmen's organtatlon,
but the event excited little In
tcrest. Tbe start In tbe century
run, which was over the Llbcrtyvlllc
Waukeean stretch, was made at 5:30 a, m.
with fewer than 100 entries.
RED CLOUD, Neb.. May 30. (Special
Telegram.) The Memorial procession was
formed at 1 o'clock today and marched to
the cemetery, with the Red Cloud band at
the Iiiad, followed by old veterans and tht
returned volunteers of the late war, the
speakers and noted visitors and citizens In
carriages. I
After the services of the Grnnd Array of
the Republic at the cemetery came the
ceremony of unveiling the monument J
erected to the memory of William A. Me- 1
Kclghan. The monument vas draped with '
dags and nt a given signal the shaft was
unveiled by Miss Edith McKelghan. Wtl- 1
liam J. Bryan delivered an address, In (
which he spoke of the virtues of Mr. Mc- i
Kclghan, his record In congress and the 1
strong hold he had In the hearts of tho '
people of this district and said the good
he has done to his state and country will
be more enduring than the shaft of
granite erected to his memory.
Mr. Brjan was followed by ex-Scnator
Mien with an oration In manuscript.
li-enntnr Allen' Speech.
Ex-Senator Allen reviewed the history j
and public works of William A. McKel- j
ghan. He told of his early struggles
against poverty, of his untiring efforts In 1
behalf of humanity. He related Incidents '
of his early life that show tho dlsad- I
vantages with which ho had to contend, j
Continuing, ex-Senator Allen said In part
1 may observe Hint his life whs mi un
broken struggle with dlcadvuntiges from '
Infancy to the close of his cartlily career
There are few men In this broad nnd ex
pansive west who do not have a keen
recollection of the deprivations of child
hood, narrow surroundings and cramped
circumstance, depriving them of educa
tional opportunities nmi or the means or
pursuing a course In life promising greater
results thnn were to be expected from
their early environment". The long yenrs
of ceaseless toll, of patient but expectant
waiting, of deferred hope, but firm resolu
tion to persevere to the end, nnd flnnl
triumph over ull otitacies tnat nee; tneir
pathway, nre recollections as vivid now.
when the declining sun oi nie niiprciacne?,
as when the youinrui nreasi was nr.-i
swollen with the bursting buds of bound
less nmtmion.
Almost ConMnnt Illness.
Mr. McKelghnn was a most affectionate
and devoted husband, and a loving father
nnd true friend or his children, guiuirc .
well their footsteps from the perilous paths
of Infancy to the solid ground of mature
manhood nnd womanhood. I hnve never
known a man or purer mms or better
heart than William A McKelghnn. Frnll I
In body, the victim of almost con'tant 111-
ness, he possessed a true heart, a brilliant
Intellect mid n broad and sympathetic nn
ture. Hy his own energy be carved out a
earner which Is the pride of Ills frlpnds
nnd worthy of their emulation. Ills was
a nature that took within its ample grasp
the mlsrortunes or all. . .
i u not 'a graduate or nn e'taDHMieti
college or university, he acquired uu educa-
tlon in the hard school or experience, d
u wide range of rending, and by a close
and systematic study of men nnd human
Institutions. He strove to build up, not to
destroy, to make others happy, not mis
erable; to do good, not evil; to promote,
not to obstruct the progress or his reuow
men. He believed In his country nnd Its
Institutions; he sympathized deeply with
the unfortunate nnd sought to lighten their
cares. He was neither vindictive nor re
vengeful, but loved his friends nnd spoke
well of those who despltefully used him,
I never Knew him to rerer to any numnn
being In slighting words,
William A. McKelghan was an orator or
rare power nnd polished eloquence. He nut
not deal In light nnd trivial sayings, but
his oratory was of n lofty, enrnest nnd con
scientious cliarncter. Ills eloquence of ex
pression was such as to rivet nttention ami
produce n lattui: Impression.
While physically wenit and sunering pain
as few men suffered, he did not ran to ue-
vote much time to nn extensive course or
discriminating reading. He possessed a
rnrely retentive memory and analytical
tut n of mind and It should be remembered
that his Judgment was formed only nfter
mature reflection nnd was the solemn con
viction of nn honest conscience.
Mr McKelghnn mn have had Ills rnuus,
but they were of a minor character and did
not affect his full discharge of eiery duty
Had he been faultless he would have been
more than numnn lie wa a Jovanle com
panion, n charming entertainer and one
with whom It was a constant delight to
converse He possessed great versatility,
was facile, ready ami forceful of expression
and was mirthful nnd witty.
He believed in n supreme being nnd in
the flnnl accountability of all men nnd,
although not an active member of any
church, was a conscientious and God-fearing
man. frequently observing that "We
aie all of one blood: there Is one God, one
Father of us all. He possessed a stunt or
genuine Independence and had 'he courage
to do wnai seemeri io mm 10 oe riKoi
regardless of public opinion.
He had grent desire to assist those In
need, and to the extent of means nt his
command did so. During the four years of
his congressional career he spent much
time procuring pensions for deserving
soldiers and sailors, and for widows and
orphans of the dead. Can It bo a mitter
of surprise that one thus qunllfl'd should
have won the hearts of those who knew
him?
GIVING JAPAN ITS LESSON
Martini Ito Urrllm In t niln Other
People' l'nollh DoIiik
I AlnrniliiRly Sick.
Hartley I. oilier Klcct Officer.
HARTLEY. Nrb May 30. (Special.)
These officers were elected last night by
Hartley lodge No. 228; Jt Johnson, worthy
master; S. W. Clark, ccnlor warden; A. H.
McElroy, , Junior wnrden; W. C, Hanson,
secretary, nnd L. Jennings, treasurer.
Competitive IIIrIi School Drill.
BLAIR. Neb.. May 30. (Speclal.)-Thls
morning tho exercises for Memorial day
opened at 9 o'clock by a competitive drill
of th High school cadets. The prize was
awarded to George Wlllsey. It was won
Inst year by Pnrkor Ollcrinan, who Is now
In the United States navy at San Franclfco.
Can't Dispute This
Because It is a Local Transaction
and the Citizen is On the Spot
to Confirm' It.
The reader of this will concede, first,
that what "follows having taken place In
Omaha, cnu easily bo Investigated hnd
proved to bo true; second, that there Is a
4st difference between opinions publicly
expressed by a resident of Omaha In Omaha
local papers and the opinions dally met
with In the sumo paper's columns Riven by
people living In Maine or Montana. Read
this case aud acknowledge both points.
Mrs. B. F. Brown of 610 William street,
says: "For six or eight months I had
more or less trouble with my bark. I told
my husband that I thought my kidneys
wero th cause and when I saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised I procured a box at
Kubn i- Co.'s drug store, corner 15th and
Douglas streets. They did tho work for
my rasti and the symptoms which had
bothered me toon disappeared. I can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as a valu
able kidney medicine."
For sale by all dealers. Prlco 60 cents.
Foster-Mtlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember tho name Doan's, and take no
substitute.
SHAFT AT ANDERSONVILLE
Marhlr Fnnnlaln .ow .Mnrk Provi
dence Sprlnir that Succored Union
Prisoner Held Thrrr,
AMERICUS, On., May 30. A memorial
fountain over the Providence spring In the
historic Andersonvllle prison stockade wns
dedicated today In the presence of a large
crowd. National Commander James Atwell
of the National Asfoclatlon of Union Ex
Prisoners of War, unveiled the tablet, which
bears this Inscription
Thlo fountain was erected bv the Na
tlonal Association of Union hx-Prlsoners of
War In memory of the J2.3I5 union soldiers
who were confined here as prisoners of
wnr nd of the 13.!) comrades who died
and whose remains nre burled In the ad
Joining National- cemetery. Dedicated
Memnrlnl dnv. Mai' 30. 1901.
JAMES ATWELL.
National Commnnder.
S. M. LONG,
Adjutant General.
J. D. WALKER.
Chairman Executive Commltteo.
Commander Atwell recalled President
Lincoln's message to the union prisoners
and said the association had Inscribed his
memorable words on the fountain: "With
charity to all and malice toward none."
Speeches were made by Adjutant General
Long. J. D. Walker and others. Tho foun
tain Is u beautiful piece of work in Italian
marble ond Is about twelve feet high.
STREW FLOWERS ON THE SEA
ll(iliin Pay Honor to Memory
Tho Who llleil on lhr
Ocean.
of
BOSTON, May 30. New England had n
dull, cold Memorial day today. The cere
monies were confined mainly to organiza
tions for whom tho day bad signal signifi
cance. The principal event of Boston
was tbo celebration at the navy yard.
at which J. J. .Myers, speaker of
the Matsachusetti house of representatives,
and Rev, E. A. Horton delivered addrecset.
and several hundred school children strewed
flowers upon the water In memory of those
who have perished at sea. This unique
proceeding was in charge of Mrs. W. T
Sampson. Rear Admiral Sampson presided
YOKOHAMA, May 11. (Via San Fran
cisco, May 30.) (Correspondence of the As
sociated Priss.) The cabinet deadlock con
tinues, and there seems to be no way of
breaking It, It being Impossible to find a
competent statesman willing to take the
responsibility of formipg a new govern
ment. Marquis Ito, the one man to whom
all parties and cliques are turning in the
common desire to tide tho nation over the
foreign crisis, is obdurate and no arrange
ments or pleadings seem to avail with hlra.
He is evidently determined that he will not
assume the responsibility again until the
"boys play" period of Japanese politics
is passed and a government can carry out
Its functions with some degree of self-respect.
The lesson will be a hard one for
Japan, but It may prove eminently satis
factory. The thing to be most deplored
is the blow which has been Inflicted upon
the nation's financial credit, the break-up
having been occasioned by a matter of
petty finance, which any other cabinet in
the world would have easily adjusted
In an hour. The trouble Is that while the
soundness of Japan's finances will compare
favorably with that of any other nation
of the west, the Impression goes abroad
that this country Is In a state of perpetual
Impecunlslty. The source of the trouble
seems to be that the people have been edu
cated during centuries of Becluslon on prin
ciples of the most rigid domestic economy,
and find themselves unablo to grasp now
larger truths of world finance.
Accompanying the cabinet muddle comes
tho alarming report of Marquis Ito's Illness,
ho having been seized on the "th Inst, with
an attnek of vertigo, resulting In n fainting
fit, and Indicating with other symptoms, tbe
presence of serious brain trouble.
ARE PONY MOORE'S PROTEGES
Umnhn Publicity Promoter l.nnd III
Dusky AiturrRnllon at 'Frlco, Kn
rotite to Buffalo.
SAN FRANCISCO.. May 30, Nlnety-elght
Filipinos arrived today on the steamer
City of Pekln enroute to the Buffalo ex
position, where they are to display the
manners and customs of their native land.
There are fifteen women and a dozen chil
dren In the party, Including several youns
6lrU.
CONTINENTAL
I
Bargains Made Business for the
Continental Last Saturday More
Bargains for Saturday. June First
Here is where prices talk and clothing is sold at prices never before heard of.
Better and bigger bargains in Men's Suitsvthe Boys' Department reached in
earnest this Saturday, A complete sacrifice on values in Young Men's Suits,
A hotbed of bargains beginning at 8s00 o'clock in the morning, and enough
to last all day up to IOjOO o'clock at night, The balance of the Felix, Rothschild
& Co, purchase left from the last weeks' sale all go at $5, $6.50 and $8.75
$
5
The last
chance
for men's clay
suits at 5.00.
The balance of the Feliv,
Kotlischild & Co. clay suits
in all shapes, round corners
and straight fronts, sold in
previous Saturday sales at
7.50 and 8.00. go in this
Saturday sale at $3 a suit.
Blue Worsted Suits
Men's blue worsted suits
worth all of 15, made from
lS-ounce worsted suitings,
a popular and servieable
weight, and capable of bet
ter service than the lighter
weight goods, a suit that
can be worn almost any
month "in the year you
have never seen another
such value as'o'ur Saturday
price of S.75.
$4.00, S4;50, $5 00
Boys' Long" Trouser
Suits Sizes up to 15
known in the clothing trade
as school sizes in cheviots
and cassinieres, with a sav
ing in every suit of 1 to 2.
Make it now you'll never
have a better chance.
Prices Below
Ours Means
Lower Quality
Bargains in
Men's
Furnishings
Men's French Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers; each
Men's Madras Cloth Negli
gee Shirts
50 dozen high grade elastic
Web Suspenders nt ....
100 dozen Men's Fancy June
Hose, 50c patterns on sale at our
great Saturday sale at, 1 f",
50
Blue Serge Suits
Another big lot of Men's
Blue Serge Suits better, if
possible, than those we sold
last Saturday with the price
the same for another big
Saturday Serge Suit Sale.
Indigo colors, perfectly safe,
serge linings, and the !?i!0
suit fits no better. You want
no larger dividend than we
give you on these suits Sat
urday at J?S.50.
$
5
fG.50 nnd
reason for
Young Men's
Suits Satur
day we will sell
our young
men's suits at $5
?7.o(). Our only
this great disre
1 i .
guru oi vniues in young
men's suits is that we are
overstocked no old suits;
all new, bright, nnd snappy.
Cut with the new military
idea at 5, 0.50. nnd $7.50.
Ask to see our Silk Lined
Double Breasted Serge Suits
at $9.50.
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00
Boys' Knee Pants Suits
Our boys' two-piece suit
sales of last Saturday were
large we'll make it ' larger
this Saturday. Some of the
big sizes 1-1 and 15 still
here at half price $2, $3.
Do you want, a vest suit?
three pieces We have them
in this Saturday sale at.
$3, $4, $4,50
THE
Good Goods Store
50c
1.00
15c
weight
per pair
Again
Demonstrating
Our Abilit3r and
Willingness to Give
Better Valves
Than Any Other
Clothing Store in
Omaha
Saturday
Hat Bargains
Straw goods in all the new shapes at
50c, 75c, $1.00
Men's Tourist Hats in QC
Black, Brown and Pearl
Men's Derby Hats in all -f SLf
the new shapes ICv
As a result of our overstock we will
sell Derby Hats on Saturday cheaper
than they can be ninde at the fac
tory. We sell you the best Derby
for $1.50 ever offered tin Omaha.
0
5
sS
si
Continental Clothing Co.
BARGAINS MAKE BUSINESS-WE MAKE BARGAINS.
i'i:sioxs Fon wuvrwix vbtcih.ns.
Wnr Survlwir Hrineinlierril li- the
ftrnrrnl Ciovcrumeiil.
WASHINGTON, May 30. (Special.) Tlio
following pensions have been granted:
iRsue of May 15:
Nebraska; Increase llarley 8. 1 1 abbe.
Reynolds. Jin. original wwows, ite,
and with the work being done. Ho also
Bald thern would be no reduction In tlis
force at this point.
lllMlliillll' Operatic Silcccfix.
LONDON, May 30. David Ilispham as
lienedlct In Charles Vllllers Stanford's new
opera, "Murh Ado About Nothing, tonight
ftf i TTfit ifmruiiiin
FREE SAMPLE Ti
k 1 Itf pace Tllustr tod book X9
Minors of Oeorgo VanDeventer. Omaha, J2.1. J aMcA another to his many Covent flardcn
. Iowa: lncreasellllam H. Pilgrim, Os- . ,. '. , ,, ,
kaloooa. S. David J. Chlnn. Amity. J10. He
Issue George W. Furrow. Cnrson. JH.
OrlRlnal widows Special accrued May
Flora Kltimiller, Des Moines, JS; Mary M.
MeAnlnch. Des Moines, $R. Additional
Alexander A. Talbott. Carroll, 12. He
newal and Increase Robert Thoma Kasle
Grove. $12. Increase John Townsenii. (iow-
rle, 112; Daniel viancy, council muns, u;
Mortimer D. I-aurence, Marshalltown, J10.
Montana: Original-Oliver G. Cooper,
CCo,lora!lo;' Original-Samuel P. Ruber,
Denver, 16.
Siii Io Itruucr Shop 1'orri',
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 30', (Special.)
Superintendent of Motive Power Hlgglns of
the Union Pacific was in tbe city yesterday '
and Inspected the thops. In an Interview
Mr Hlgglns stated that he was well pleased
with tho condition of attain In tbe hojs , Wjomlns
i
triumphs. The presentation of this opera
was the first novelty of the present oper-
atlc season and It received a full measure j
of approval from a largo audience, which (
Included the most prominent musicians. I
composers and artists In London. Marie j
II re ma as Ileatrice. Susanna Adams as j
Hero, Mrs. Coates as Claudlo and M. Pol I
III.... . . .. I . , . V. V. .. - ,1 lnnr.o
witn Mr. inspnam, wnoso spienuid singing
and acting dominated tho production.
FREE ADVICE by our Physicians and a
or our meuicmtj alto Froo Homo Trentmont a lis nac
describing ymrtoms and came of dltcases with best treatment, also many valuable
receipts una prescriptions in juain Dcuac, saving youueavy aoctor s Milt, ask tor It.
r. Kay's Renovator
Cures the very worst cases of urpepsla- Constipation, Hradnche, Palpitation of Heart
Liver und Kidney diseases and tad results of La Grippe. Send for proof of it,
Wrlto us about all your svmntoms. Sold bv drurirUt rlnn'i pr,m mr nhtln,!o ht
seadusiWcts ur trl.ooand wo will sed Dr. Kay's Renovator by return mall, Address,
uk. u. j- iat wtuiuaL uo., Saratoga springs, N. t.
IiImii ami Wyoiulnu Mi.-ui'iiik..
ST. PATL. Minn.. Mny M.-At the nnn-ial
meeting of the Association of Military Sur
geons of the I'nlted States today a nomi
nating commltteo of one frmi earn statu
was named and the following auditing rum- .
mtftpf' Cfnnrit1 Prltlev nf lf,Wfl. Milir'
C'latk of Minnesota and Colonel Reed if
IShOD' Pills '- 1 orr s i ycf hy tht lcder tti tbe Morma
Church f4 uit,r Lu.i,, f(tiut curd the wort! cum In old nj y .n train Irorn crtetii
of isUtbuw, duilptiion, ciccixt, or cigucttt-tinokin;. Curat Lose Munhoocl. Im
insomniat faint
potency. Cost Power, HltjhfLotttt, permatorrnoi
n.CacKi Kll Dotlree, mlnnl trfiUilonrt.. Uomw
bl ity, Hnadach,Unflinta to Marry, t-ott .of VSFfi
vouB.TvrltchlnK ofki
er,. runcllcb. Ubf.r Bet act
tans, Stirmiltlet tht wtln tna nrrvt cc alert. V
9 ratrcy rffunc'ttl. with 6 boitt. Clrcultrt rrc Ai
ma .tack, worvqus ue-
aeman, vnricocai,
charce. stout Ner
alldi. tkt lit lir.mc.tutf. lupin rior Ana ftnf, 19
,m J.i.l. curt It tl ti.wt, Hj.'l.l Rttltrnt tmlll, uiv1ioi-t
v POI, 9 rT ,fl y V7 "!. n "It-w, (..r.niw, m '
Harass, lanop ntmwi 1.0., ton rranci"j, us
J
FOIl SiLE UY MVHS-UILLO.t DRUG CO., tUTll A.D FAIt.VAM.
