THE OMAITA . DeW.Y BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1901.
REMEMBER SOLDIER DEAD
HsbruU Tvai Smrato th GrtTM of
Tboi Via Ear Caput!
MANY ELOQUENT EULOGIEJ PRONOUNCED
Pellcfctfal Waatna All Over ae State
Baaaare CarrrlaaT (Hit af the
Prorak Plaaaaat
Tuk,
BLAIR. Neb., Ml It (Special.) Deco
ration day erxerclaes were observed here
1th mor detail and better attendance than
for iivwul years. The program opened
with a drill by the cadet of the high school
on the achool grounds at 1:30, being a com
petitive drill for the Cappa cold medal,
given aome four years ago by Prof. K. V.
Cuppa, former principal of the high achool,
for the most proficiently drilled cadet each
year, the winner to wear It until the fol
lowing year. Harold lAngstaff won over a
clung of about twenty-five. At 10 o'clock a
Isrge delegation of boy and girls, accom
panied by about 200 cltlcena In carriages,
went to two cemetery and placed flowers
on the graves of the soldier dead. At 1:30
the- old veterans, headed by the Blair Cor
net band and the lodge of Odd Fellows,
formed In parade and marched to the opera
house, where was gathered a larger audi
ence than on any similar occasion. Judge
Fnwcett of Omaha was orator of the day
and the veterans were more than pleased
with the talk he gars them. Miss Edith
Mead none "The Old Brigade1 and a
women's quartet, composed of Mlsaes Edith
Mead Joele Pnlmer, Jcesle Hlndley and
Pearl Curtis, sang a beautiful piece refer
ring to the dead soldiers. Joe S. Cook,
Theodore Haller, J. H. Mend and Major J.
P. White, a quartet of old veterans, sang
"Cover Them Over with Beautiful Flow
ers." Lincoln's address at Gettysburg was
read by Prof. J. W. Henderson. Miss 8ue
Kenny presided at the piano and the pro
gram closed with singing "America."
Jate Eatelle at Went Foist.
WEST POINT, Neb., May SI. (Special)
Memorial day was observed In this city In
propor form. A Jong procession was
formed, headed by the West Point Cadet
bond and the veterans of D. B. Crawford
pot of the Grand Army of the Republic,
end followed by the city council, civic so
cieties and cltlsona In carriages. At the
decoration of the graves Pat Commander
I.e 0. Entelle of Omaha delivered an elo
quent address. The school children of the
citj- participated In' the exercises, which
were conducted at both the city cemeteries.
The weather throughout the day was Ideal.
PERU. Neb.. May tU (Special.) Rev.
Holgnte of the Methodist Episcopal church
delivered the memorial sermon In Normal
chapel yesterday (Sunday) and Rev. Coon
of the Baptist church delivered the me
morial address Monday. At the close of
the address a beautiful twenty-foot flag
as presented to the Normal school by the
citiiens of Peru. I
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb. May 81. (Special.)
Decoration day was duly observed in
Plattsmouth. The local post of the Grand
Army of the Republic, the Woman's Relief
Cotp and all old soldiers met in the Grand
Army of. the Republlo hall In the forenoon
and marched to the cemetery and dec
orated the graves of the departed' soldiers
with flowers.
At 2 o'clock In the afternoon those men
tioned above and the cttlsens filled the Par
mele theater. After a few words by Hon.
8. M. Chapman Dr. Balrd offered prayer
and the Glee club sang a song. Hon. A.
W. Jeffries of Omaha then delivered an In
teresting memorial address. After refer
ring to the late war, which freed the staves,
he spoke? She 4ctaaf -OUf-Livingston
of this , city.' which ' occurred during the
Spanish-American war. Miss Alice Dovey
very sweetly sang saored song entitled
"Ths Holy City." Rev. H. B. Burgess
muds the closing prayer. The post and
Woman's Relief Corps then went to the
river and went through the regular service
pf the ritual and strewed flowers upon the
water In honor of the old soldiers who
are sleeping In the ' waters of the deep.
Only twenty-two old 'soldiers were present.
Each year the number Is less.
Hals Stops Parade.
HUMBOXJJT. Neb., May . (Special.)
Decoration day opened bright and with an
abundance of sunshine. In marked contrast
to the rainy and dismal weather of the past
few days and the event was observed In
the usual manner by the members of the
William Mix Grand Army of the Republic
post and their friends. The roads and the
city park were damp from the recent down
pour, and aa a result the parade of school
children was called off and the entire pro
gram postponed until afternoon, at which
time the city was well filled with people
from the country. Music for the occasion
was furnished by the Humboldt band, with
vocal selections by the mixed choir. Hon.
K. A. Tucker delivered an appropriate ad
dress. In which he paid tribute to the hereto
dead and tb remaining veterans who sur
vived snd participated In the fruits of their
victory which preserved the best nation on
the face of the earth.
FAIRBURY, Neb.. May . rSpeclal.)
Memorial day was observed by Russell
poet. Grand Army of the Republic, and the
Woman's Relief eorpn, with the usual cer
'emonles. The post was escorted to the
faptlat church by Company D, Second regi
ment, Nebraska National Guard, where
the program of exercises was carried out,
after which the veterans comprising the
poet, the Woman's Relief corps and many
ritlsens .proceeded to the cemetery where
the graves of the union soldiers were cov
ered with flowers. The Independent Order
of Odd Fellows and Daughtera of Rebekah
participated In the ceremonies and placed
lloral mementoes on the graves of departed
members The day was generally observed
by 'the closing of all business houses and
county offices - during the time the exer
rlses were being held.
STUART, Neb., May 81. (Special.) Me
morial day exercises were held at the
opera house yesterday, conducted by the
Grand Army of the Republic post. Rev.
Samuel Light delivered the address. The
attendance was large, many people being
In from the country. Business generally
was suspended. A large procession went
to the cemetery to decorate the graves.
Ex-Ooveraer Croaase Talks.
FORT CALHOUN. Neb.. May St. (Spe
cial.) The old soldiers of this plaoa held
memorial services yesterday afternoon at
HairFalling?
Don't tell your friends of
It. They would think it so
strange. You see, they know
Ayer's Hair Vigor checks
falling of the hair, restores
color to gray hair, and makes
the hair grow. Then why
don't you use it?
A few years tgo my balr got very
dry and 1 could pull it right out by ths
hindful. Ater using a Tew bottles of
Ayer's Hair Vigor I t relief. My
hatr stopped falling and I received
new beta of hair.' Mrs. G. Harrer,
Milwaukee, Wis. ,
HM. usmtuts, C4UtQ,..mU,
the city park. Ex-Governor Crounae made
a stirring and patrlotla address to his old
comrades and neighbors. Music was fur
nished by the choir. Ths school children
and Woodmen of the World lodge formed
In line with the old soldiers and marched
to the cemetery, where the graves of the
old soldiers were fittingly decorated. There
was the largest attendance than has been
for many years.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 81. (Special. )
Sunday being Memorial day for the vet
erana of the civil war, the members of
Rawlins post. No. SS, Grand Army of the
Republic, Woman's Relief corps and
Spanish-American war veterans marched to
the Centenary Methodist Episcopal church
In a body, where Rev. D. L. Thomas de
livered the memorial address, taking for
his subject "The Benefits of War." He
did not look upon war as a thing to be
courted, but contended that the general
effect of war Is to benefit mankind. Be
ginning with the wars between the Medes
and Persians, he gave a Urge number of
examples to prove this contention. The
address was a clear, forceful and popular
presentation of the merits of free Institu
tions In charge of enlightened and brave
people.
OSCEOLA. Neb., May 31. (Special.)
The Grand Army of the Republic and Its
kindred organisations had an Ideal day
yesterday. Services were held at the new
auditorium building, and each one seemed
to vie with the other In honoring the
fallen heroes. The old boys had secured for
speaker yesterday one of the brave sol
diers of the First Nebraska who went to
the Philippines, R, G. Douglass, and he
delivered a very fine oration. The pro
cession was formed and, headed by the
Second Regiment band, went to the ceme
tery, where there are twenty-nine sol
dier boys buried, and each grave was cov
ered with beautiful flowers by school chil
dren, who were finely drilled by the as
sistant principal of our high school, Mr.
Powers. '
At National Cemetery.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., May 81. (Spe
cial). Memorial services were appropri
ately observed In this city. In the forenoon
a number of people drove to the city cem
etery, to scatter flowers on the graves of
comrades gone before. In the afternoon a
large audience listened to a splendid ad
dress by Elder Shumate of the Methodist
Episcopal ckurch, and In the evening a
"camp Are" was held of a very Interesting
character. Sunday evening at the opera
house Dr. Robinson of the Methodist Epis
copal church preached the memorial ser
mon to a large audience. The sermon waa
exceptionally fine.
The largest crowd that has ever been
seen at the Fort McPherson National cem
etery assembled there yesterday to observe
In an appropriate manner Memorial day.
An exceedingly Interesting program was
given, chiefly through the exertion of John
E. Evans, who labored Incessantly to make
It a success. Rev. George Beecher waa the
speaker of the day and delivered a splen
did oration.' The rendering of an original
poem by R. H. Langford; music by the
high school sextet, and by the business
men's quartet were among the principal
features of the program. Everything paased
off In an exceedingly pleasant manner.
ST. PAUL, Net., May 31. (SpeclaL)
Memorial day waa well and fittingly ob
served here today. The parade was es
timated to be the largest that has ever
been seen here. Headed by a band and
Company B, Nebraska National Guard, the
veterans of the civil war, followed by
about 100 school children and hundreds of
cltlsens In carriages, went to the cemetery
and decorated the graves of the honored
soldier dead. In the afternoon . Hon. W.
H. Thompson of Grand Island delivered
a stirring address at the opera house. An
other pleasant feature of the afternoon's
program waa a flag drill by .a large num
ber of white-robed little' ,g1rls.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 81. (Spe
cial.) Memorial day was duly observed
both In the city and at the - Soldiers'
Home. In the afternoon the exercises
were held at the Grand Army of the Re
public hall, Hon. W. A. Prince being the
orator.
YORK, Neb., May 81. (Special.) Memo
rial day was one of the most pleasant
days this year, and every business house
and every home was' decorated with flags
and bunting. Early In the morning the
streets were crowded with people who
were gathering to attend the exercises.
At 10. o'clock all the old soldiers, the
Spanish-American war veterans, the
Philippine war veterans, the Woman's Re
lief Corps and Daughters of Veterans as
sociation met at the Fraternal hall, and
the line of march started with Company
First regiment, Nebraska National
O-vrdi leading, followed by high school
cadets and Tork schools, Tork college ca
dets and Ursullne Convent .school, fol
lowed by the veterans of the Grand Army
of the Republic and old soldiers, their
wives and daughters and city .municipal
officers, who decorated the soldiers' graves
at Greenwood cemetery. The afternoon
services were held . In the Tork city park
and were opened by an address of welcome
by George W. Post, mayor. Muslo by the
Tork City band and by the J. A. Parks'
quartet.
Raaks Are Tfclaala.
CHADRON, Neb., May 81. (Special ) One
has to watch the old soldiers on Decora
tion day to realise how the ranks are thin
ning. Nsver recruiting, they pass away,
the first decade by one. the second by twos,
the third by fours, and now at the last of
the fourth they go by eights, and that Is
the number missing from the Chadron
post of the Grand Army of the Republic
as they met this May 80, to ride, not walk,
to see their sons decorate the graves, not
to do It themselves. The opera house waa
filled to overflowing to hear the address by
C. Dana Bayers and hear the memorial
' services of the Grand Army of the Republic
and the Woman's Relief corps.
8TROMSBURO. Neb., May 81. (Special.)
The memorial program was carried out
here In an appropriate manner. . Ths old
soldiers farmed In line and were escorted
to the cemetery by the Netson cornet band,
followed by the Woman's Relief corps. The
speaking was held at the opera house at
1:80, the main address being made by Hon.
T. J. Majors
FAIRMONT, Neb.. May 81. (Special.)
Testerday was an Ideal day and It brought
an Immense crowd Into the city to psy trib
ute to the dead heroes who had been laid
away In our cemetery. The Grand Army of
the Republic led the procession, followed by
the Relief corps; they In turn followed by
the school children In vehicles prepared
for them, with a long procession of the
cltlsens from all the surrounding country,
moved on to the cemetery and deposited
their floral offerings. Ritual services were
held by the Grand Army of the Republic,
also the Relief corps gave their ritual
services. At half past 8 o'clock Rev. U. C.
Brooks gave a memorial address to a well
filled house which waa attentively listened
to and appreciated by all present.
SUTTON. Neb.. Msy 81. (Special.) Mem
orial day exerdaes were held here In the
Methodist Episcopal church, which was
fsr too small to aceommodata the attend
ance. General Hastings of Crete made a
stirring acdreas. No ball games occurred.
The music, vocal and Instrumental, beauti
ful weather and a profusion of flowers In
the church and at the decoration of the
cemetery conspired together to make the
occasion a great success.
EDGAR,-Neb., May U.-(Speclal-Mem-ortal
services under the - auspices of the
Grand Army of the Republlo post and the
Woman's Relief Corps were held In the
opera house yesterday at 3 p. m.. The day
waa unusually fine and the attendance the
largest that ever came together In Edgar
on a like occasion. Nearly 300 school chil
dren wera present and occupied front seats,
taking part In the patriotic exercises In
the opera house and Jotnmg the procession,
marched to the cemetery and assisted In
decorating the graves Rev. L. B. Hum
phrey delivered the address, assisted In the
services hy Rev. A. C. Crosthwalte and
Rev. William Todd. Excellent singing was
furnished by a special choir under the di
rection of Prof. L. L. Fuller.
STANTON, Neb., May 81. 8peclal.)
Memorial services were held at this plsce.
Hon. K. K. Vslentlne was the orator of the
occasion. Music waa furnished by the
Stanton High School Cadet band. The vet
erans were escorted In their march to the
cemetery by the Stanton Rifles, the hose
company. Woodmen In uniform and many
cltlsens.
HARVARD, Neb., May 81. (Special.)
Memorial Sunday and Decoration day were
both well observed by the Grand Army
posts of our city, as well as the people
generally, who made It an occasion to re
member their dead by a profusion of flow'
ers and In other ways. Richardson posts
gave their exercises In Stnkes' opera house
where music, speech making and recita
tions were listened to attentively. T. H.
Matters and Rev. Gideon were the leading
speakers. Falrchilds post and corps gave
their exercises In their hall, where a pleas
ing program was well received by theme In
attendance.
Eierclses at Rashvllle.
RU8HVILLE. Neb., May 31. (Special.)
Last Sunday the Grand Army of the Re
public post and the Woman's Relief corps
assembled at their headquarters and
marched to the Methodist Episcopal church,
where a special service wss given com
memorative of this great national holiday.
Comrade J. Jordan delivered a patriotic
and stirring address. Special music was
rendered by the choir. Testerday the
graves of the departed comrades were deco
rated by the Grand Army of the Republic
and Woman's Relief corps posts, which
marched out of town to the music of the
band. About seventy-five took part In the
procession and the turnout was the largest
ever seen In Rushvllle. Much Interest was
taken In the ceremonies at the cemetery.
In the afternoon a special program was
given in the opera house, when music by
ths choir and band. Interspersed with
speaking, was given. Comrade J. Jordan
again addressed the audlenco In a patriotic
manner, followed by De F. Van Vleck. The
hall waa well filled and the weather warm,
with a light breeze, all day.
WI8NER, Neb., May 81. (Special )
Decoration day was observed here by a
large crowd of people from this and ad
joining towns. All business and public
buildings were finely decorated with flags
and bunting. The business houses were
all closed during the services. The exer
cises were held under the auspices of Fen
cln post No. 129. Grand Army of the Repub
lic. At 1 o'clock the post, headed by the
First regiment and Juvenile bands, which
had consolidated for the occasion, and 100
school children marched to the park, where
hundreds of people had preceded them.
The Grand Army of the Republic service
was gone through with, with speaking by
a couple of Wlsner young women. Inter
spersed by fine music from the band and a
quartet of young women, after which Rev.
Herring of Omaha delivered a flne address.
GENEVA, Neb.. May 81. (Special.) Tes
terday was an Ideal day for decoration
services. Wilson post and the Woman's
Relief corps, with many cltlsens and peo
ple from around Geneva, went to the cem
etery, .where the program was rendered
by the girls of the reform school, with an
address by Superintendent Clark. Prof.
Charles W. Taylor also made an address.
CRETE. Neb.. May 81. (Special.) Dec
oration day was observed with fitting ex
ercises . In this city yesterday , afternoon.
After the decoration of soldiers' and sail
ors' graves In Riverside cemetery, mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Hepubllc
and friends assembled In the opera house,
where a splendid musical program was ren
dered and the oration of the day was given
by General L. W. Colby of Beatrice.
LOUP CITY, Neb., May 31. (Special.)
Memorial Sunday was observed by the
local Grand Army of the Republic with
services at the opera house, the sermon
being delivered by Rev. John Madely. The
addresses Decoration day were delivered
by Hon. R. J. Nightingale and Hon. Aaron
Wall, following an Imposing parade of
the martial band, veterans of the civil war,
veterans of the Philippine war, Ladles of
the brand Army of the Republic, home
guards and school children.
CLAY CENTER, Neb.. May .-(Special.)
Decoration day was observed here
yesterday by tho Grand Army of the Re
public post and cltlsens generally. Rev.
A. M. Perry of Ashland, Neb., delivered
an able address and a large number,
headed by the band, marched to the ceme
tery. The floral decoratlona were quite
profuse.
TECUMSEH, Neb.. May 81. (Speclal.)-
The services of Decoration day were very
nicely carried out with favorable weather
In Tecumseh. A column of old soldiers.
memDers or the Relief corps, school chil
dren and cltlsens, headed by the band.
proceeded to the cemetery at 10 o'clock
for the decoration of the graves of the
soldier dead. In the afternoon a good pro
gram waa carried out at the opera house
before a large audience, with Rev. P. C.
Johnson aa the speaker of the day.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., May 81. (Special.)
Memorial exercises were held here on
Sunday In the Methodist Episcopal church.
Decoration day exercises were held yes
terday afternoon at the opera house.
BATTLE CREEK, Neb., May 81. (Spe
clal.) Memorial day waa generally ob
served here yesterday. John W. Vance
post, Grand Army of the Republic, had
charge of the ceremonies. In the fore
noon they were assisted by a large num
ber of people In the decoration and exer
cises at the Union cemetery. In the after
noon services were held at the opera house,
consisting of reolfatlons and songs by the
school children and an oration by Rev.
J. W. Leedom of Silver Creek, Neb.
newspaper Cfcana-a at Stromsbnrg.
STROMSBURG. Neb., May 31.-(Speclal.)
A. L. Clark, editor of the Stromsburg
Journal, will sever his connection with that
paper this week and will, with Mr. Huck
Inns of the Nebraska Bllszard of Lincoln,
publish the 8helby Sun. The new paper
at Shelby will be the Sun-Bllssard. It Is
not determined who will succeed Clark
as editor of the Journal, possibly the pro
prietor, Mr. Berggren.
Gahm-Albert recital, Orpheum, tomorrow
eve.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
one slse smaller after using Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives Instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of ths sge. Cures and pre
vents swollen feet, blisters, callous and
sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease la a cer
tain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet
At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
Trial package FREE by mall. Address,
Allen 8. Olmsted, La Boy, N. Y.
LAST TRIBUTE TO BABCOCK
Young, and Old Tura Oat ia Bala ts Testify
Tbsii Eitssm fsr Departed,
RECALLS THE DIS0R0W REQUISITION
State Bears ef Eejaaltsattaa Meets
Taaay. Wnea Roek Islaaa Rep
reseatailve WIU Present
Same Pigs res.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May 81. 8perla!.)-Comrsdes,
friends and cltlsens paid a last tribute to
the late H. A. Babcock, deputy state tiess
urer, this afternoon and the day was In
keeping with the sad occasion, remaining
cloudy until the appointed hour of the fun
eral, when a gentle rain began to fall and
Increased as the cortege wended Its way
to the cemetery.
The services, which were simple, In keep
ing with the life of the deceased, were held
at the family residence, 1304 J street, be
ginning at 8:30 o'clock. An hour before
that time, however, scores of friends and
associates filed through the room where
the body lay In a casket, profusely covered
with floral offerings, and gaxed a last time
at the familiar features. Gray-haired vet
erans and young people thronged the yard
and filled the neighboring houses which
were thrown open to them when the rain
began to fall.
To further attest the esteem In which
Mr. Babcock was held by his former asso
ciates at the state house, every office was
closed for the afternoon, the flag flew at
half mast and on the door of the treasurer's
office crepe was hung. The state officers.
Governor Mickey, Auditor Weston, Secre
tary of State Marsh, Treasurer Mortensen,
Land Commissioner Follmer, Attorney
General Prout acted as honorary pall bear
ers and led the procession to the cemetery.
State Superintendent Fowler waa absent
from the city and therefore did not partici
pate. Members of Lincoln's Grand Army of the
Republic posts formed a portion of the pro
cession, as did the Wisconsin veterans who
served with the deceased through the civil
war. The active pall bearers were chosen
from the old comrades and they were:
John M. McCloy, Brad P. Cook, E. C. Law
rence, O. C. Bell. George M. Plumb and?
J. H. Ager.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Dr. Swearlngen, pastor of the Presbyterian
church and he reviewed the life of the dead
man and spoke words of comfort and sym
pathy to the living. The music was fur
nished by a Lincoln quartet, and was par
ticularly beautiful and appropriate to the
occasion. The Interment occurred at Wyuka
cemetery.
Mickey Recalls Requisition. '
Governor Mickey has recalled the requlst-
tlon Issued for the return to Washington of
Dr. A. E. Dlsdrow, who is wanted there
because a man to whom he had sold a
liquor habit cure believed he got the worst
of the trade. Dlsdrow lives at Creighton
and he has had considerable trouble over
this requisition. It waa first honored by
Governor Mickey several months ago and
Dlsdrow was arrested, but was released
under habeas corpus proceedings. At that
time hla attorney, N. D. Jackson, wrote to
the governor and asked that If another
requisition waa presented to him that he
be given a chance to be heard In favor of
the doctor. In the meantime. Dr. Dlsdrow
went to Iowa and there .the Washington
authorities tried to get him. but Governor
Cummins refused to honor the requisition.
Recently the Washington governor again
granted a requisition .against Governor
Mickey and this was. honored during the ab
sence of the governojw without' Attorney
Jackson being given a chance to appear.
It waa for that reafeon that Governor
Mickey recalled the requisition. A hearing
will be had In a few days.
Rack Island to Appear.
The State Board of Equalisation will
meet tomorrow, at which time It ts ex
pected that Tax Commissioner Maher of
the Rock Island will be here to produce
the value of the stocks and bonds of his
company that he could not do the last
time he was here.
Ooveraor Mickey at L.roas.
Governor Mickey returned this morning
from Lyons, where he delivered the Me
morial day address yesterday. Last night
a banquet and reception-was tendered the
governor by the cltlsens of the 'town, at
which these toasts were delivered: Fre
mont Everett, ""Welcome to the Gov.
ernor"; Governor Mickey, response; E. C.
Hosman, "For the Ladles of the Woman's
Relief Corps"; J. F. Piper, "For the Grand
Army of the Republic"; E. D. Wlglns,
"For the Press;" H. P. Shumway, "For
the Village." The morning waa spent In
decorating graves of the soldier dead.
Bankers Union Report.
The report filed by the officers of the
Bankers' Union of tho World, In accord
ance with the order of the supreme court,
probably will not be passed on by Insur
ance Deputy ptereo until aftar court meets
next week. This waa decided upon by Mr.
Pierce this morning after having spent
several daya going over the report and the
record of the testimony given In the ease..
He will ask the court to Interpret ths or
der handed down.
Bids for 8M0O bonds Issued by the Hty
for the purpose of erecting a lighting plant
were opened this afternoon, and It waa
found that Kountse Bros of New Tork
had made the beat bid, offering to take the
entire lot with a premium of tl.ftT.
Arthur W. Richardson has been ap
pointed court reporter by Judge Cornish
to take the place of Victor Seymour, who
resigned to become deputy clerk of the
supreme court. Richardson was formerly
reporter for Judge Sedgwick and came to
Lincoln about two years ago.
Spoils the Trip.
Because Mrs. Harry E. Thatcher, aged
about 28, flew the town of Raymond In
company with Ed Hayes and came to Lin
coln, leaving Harry at home, she and Hayes
are now In the city Jail. Harry learned of
the Jaunt of the two before they reached
Lincoln and notified the police by telephone
and they were arrested soon after striking
the city. Mrs. Thatcher said she and her
husband had not lived together for over a
year and thought consequently that he had
no Jurisdiction over her.
Live Btoek Exhibit. ,
The executive committee of the Co-operative
Live Stock Breeders expects to have
an exhibit of live stock at the St. Louis
exposition and for discussion of the mstter
a meeting wss held here today. Those
present were A. C. Shallenberger of Alma,
president; O. E. Mickey of Osceola, Neb.,
A. L. Sullivan of Lincoln and O. P. Hender
shot of Hebron.
Promotion aa Bnrllnartoa.
C. L. Eaton, assistant superintendent of
special car service of the Burlington, has
been promoted to the position of assistant
superintendent of the transportation de
partment, with headquarters at this place.
He has been with the Burlington twenty
one years.
Stanton Crops Look Well.
STANTON, Neb.. May 81. (Special.) In
driving over different parts of the county
during the last few days The Bee corre
spondent has observed carefully crop condi
tions and found them to be flrst-class.
Some pieces of corn had to be replanted be
cause of poor seed, but the favorable sea
son has afforded ample time for this and
still make a good crop.
Lame Back.
This ailment la usually caused by rheu
matism of the muscles and may be cured
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm two
or three times a day and rubbing the parts
vigorously at each application. If this
does not afford relief, bind on a piece of
flannel, slightly dampened with Pain Balm,
and quick relief Is almost sure to follow.
TKe. "Bear wiliouttre.e.Tv
STOR2
Unmanufactured wi(K? -rcrupulou'caTC p J
Our BrcwcTvlislncily modern:
Tickets for Gahm-Albert recital at box
office, Orpheum, ft, 75c, 60c.
77H
7 " v
SBm
anicxpcrt. a - ?
Hod 'imported trom
P
TKe, finel.AmeTi'canlbarlcy mall jf
r a I 1 1 k I A
Lut own ArtexiallwelJwater,
c Llend mo' i of .fkejePin'rfrecl'ieTvlj' xrV '
done an atli a.'j'cicntaAca!TTJ4aTiner.farV '
lo preserve fke A urdi.ncs.sj of' fkM,
maH ' and i-Qic I fl avor I andar o,2iiav of Xf j
lio-p 'Uo-rom Tkenlwe atfe. "Oielrseess
1 I' !, Tl.
tiioTotidhlv inlhermchtallv; Ltp Yp,
,valj, fill errand ire fiU'crJfit LefotfeijLoi-
llinri ..slcrilixe? and Pasleunxie .1
n 3 n i "i j' -r in -th v
aitcr. jsiats vvnyjixxjaixieaatny- licjuidi
food and. Ionic. Kccpjaii.myoUrioineA
STOKZ BE,Vv5IN'G C9
oim'aha
Julian Hawthorne
Nathaniel Hawthorne's son has written
a highly dramatic story of the Arctic
Sea, telling of the finding of the last
resting place of Hendrik Hudson -f
One of the 1 0 Stories in the
. .tr
Metropolitan Magazine
FOR JUNE
THE OUT O'DOORS NUMBER
R. H. Runeu. Pubiuher. New York
A 35-cent Magazine for 1 5 cents. At all Newsdealers
(76-18)
FOLLOW THE FLAG
f7&n n 0
lf. Ml il
On Sale June 6, 13, 20, 27
THIS ONLY LINE TO
THE WORLD 'S IF AIR
Saving time, annoyance and extra 'car fare. All Wabash trains stop at World's
Fair Baggage checked to World's Fair Station. Special daylight trains will be run
on above dates. World's Fair descriptive folder, time table and all information, call
at City Office, 1601 Farnam, or address
HARRY E. MOORES, G. A.P. D., Omaha, Neb.
v..
