Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE 0MAI1A DAILY HEE: MONDAY. MAY 20. 1P05.
COMPERS ON TRADE UNIONS
Leader of American Federation of Labor in
Optimistic Humor.
MOVEMENT IS CONSTRUCTIVE, HE SAYS
Rareat Address of T. J. Mahoner on
lloii Bhap tomri In for oia
Attention and Lalior Leader
Make fanatic Comment.
President Samuel Gomiera of the Amer
ican Kecloration of libor delivered an ad
dress of an hour and a half duration dun
day afternoon at Washington hall. lie
opened tils taJk by saying the men In the
labor movement owe a debt of gratitude to
their critica. "Thc-se imople," n;ild Mr.
Gompers, "are often responsible fur bring
ing out the very bout that 1h in us and
causing the putting forth of the strongest
endeavor of which we are capable.
"We are often uccusod of fomenting dis
content. Let mo direct attention to the
fact that the aplrit of discontent is re
sponsible for all tho progress that is made
In any line of effort tho discontent that
rebols agulnst conditions that are wrongful
and no longer endurable. Discontent Is
the mother of prowess, mental, physical,
educationul and social. The content our op
ponents desire to bring about would mean
' stagnation and death. We are not pes
simists; we do not look continually at
the dark side of life. We have hopo and
the determination to achieve better things.
We are willing to have the trouble and
bear the burdens if we can make tomor
row better than today and tomorrow's to
morrow better than any day that has pre
ceded it
"The trade anions are not a thing of
mushroom growth, nor merely for the mo
ment. They are American to tho core.
It Is not difficult to picture the conditions
that would grow out of the selfishness, the
greed and avarirlousness of grasping em
ployers. If there were no trade unions in
this country. There are some employers of
kindly and humane Instincts, but there are
vastly many more who would be modern
Molochs. There are many who would have
us summarily crushed. There are some
who even pray for us one day In the week
and then prey on lis. But I think we
will have as good a chance as any other
men In the aweet by and by. If they tell
us we should lie submissive to their dic
tates, we tell them we want some of the
good things of life today, now and here.
Unions Thrive on Free Soli.
"The trade unions are the product of
countries of constitutional liberty and rea
sonable freedom, on thla continent and In
Europe. They cannot thrive in autocratic
Russia where the people are now In the
throeu of revolution, where assassination
Is the order of the day and bloodshed is
the ruling thought. The very freedom we
enjoy under republics afld constitutional
monarchies is the safeguard of liberty.
"No thoughtful person imagines the con
ditions of today are a finality. Kvery man
has his day dream. Some folks think the
good time is coming a million or a hundred
years hence, or In the next generation.
We are of those who hold the belief the
good time is coming now, today. We offer
a proposition to make life better worth
living every hour. We want better cul
ture, better living, better children. We
believe In the steadily growing spirit of
volution; we have no use for revolution.
-nopnisiry 01 narrow-minded opponents
will not drive out the Inborn desire for
what is now popularly known as the square
deal. We must be larger sharers in the
products of our toll. We want our share
today; we will want more tomorrow, and
then more; and when we have accomplished
UuU we shall aspire and strive for more,
shorter Day a, Henellt.
pn the subject oX the shorter workday
Mr. Gompcra took credit for the work ac
complished by the trade unions in cutting
the hours of a day's work from twelve
to eleven, to ten, to nine, and then to
eight. Ho dwelt upon the Increased hap
piness to the human family from these
reductions, and In this connection said with
emphasis that the American Federation of
Labor la squarely pledged to the Interna
tional Typographical union, morally and
financially, iu Its coming struggle for the
full establishment of the eight-hour day
on January 1, 19ii6. This statement brought
vigorous approval from tha audience. He
added that, in common with all the men
In that cruft, he hopes for a peaceful and
amicable agreement.
"When the new philosophy of life, the
greatest benefit of the race, Is established,"
aid Mr. Uompers, "I feel sure the present
opponents of that principle will wonder
JOYS OF MATERNITY
1 WOtim BEST HOPES REALIZED
lire. Potto Talis Bow Women Should
Prepara for Motherhood
The darkest day of husband and
wife are when they come to look for
ward to childless and lonely old age.
Many a wife has found herself Inca
pable of motherhood owing to a dis
placement of the womb or lack of
treogth in the franeraUye organ.
Airs. Ann a Potts
Frequent backache and diatre&aintf
pains, aoeampanied by offensive dis
charge and generally by lrregnlar
and acavnty menstruation Indicate a dis
placement or nerve degeneration of
the womb anj surrounding organs.
The question that troubles women
is how can a woman who baa some fe
male trouble bear healthy children?
Mrs. AnnaPotta,of S 10 Park-Avenue,
ITot Springs, Ark., writes:
My Dear Mrs. Pink ham:
hiring the early part of my married Ufa I
was delicate in health : both mjr hue band imi
I were very anxkras for a?hiU to bltas our
home, but I had two miacarriagea, and could
not carry a child to maturity. A neighbor
who had been cored by I.vJia E. I'mliham's
Vegetable l'omiouud a.ivui ma to try it. I
did ao and kooti felt that I waa growing
Stronger, my haadat-hae and backache left
me, I had no mora bearing-down pains, and
felt like a new woman. Within a year I
' hvame the mother of a strong, healthy
I'luM, the Joy of oar home. Lydia E. I'ink
ham's Vegelabla Compound is certainly a
iplenilid remedy, and 1 wish evarv weman
who wnt to become a mother would try it."
Actual sterility In woman is very
rare. If any woman thiuks ahe is bier
ile, let her try Lydia K. Pinkhaiu'a
Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs.
Pinkhs.ni, Lynn, Maa. Her advice U
Xt co to cxpryjjtaiat or weald-be mothers.
th.it they ever orirxiKed It This movement
Is not destructive of anything good or
worthy or useful. It Is constructive, de.
FlKiieil to build up the chnrnclrr of men
and women, to develop honor. Independence,
mill to raise up the submerged man to his
(Jiul-lntenilrd plane. We send forth mis
sionaries for that purpose to all parts of
the hind."
fanatic lleply to Mnhoner.
On the subjert of the open or closed shop
the Federation president paid his respects
to T. J. Mahoney, who recently addressed
the Central Labor union on the matter.
He Contended that ,Mr. Malioney's reason
ing did not contain one ennobling thought
for the betterment of the human family.
"His assertions," said Mr. (Jompers, "are
entitled only to the 'consideration that we
give to age. They are old. venerable and
worn out. They have cropped out and will
do so wherever men will not learn the new
philosophy (hat the thinking world has
welcomed The men eiiKaKed In the law
are tho lenst progressive In any com
munity. The best lawyer Is the one
who can look farthest back Into the misty
past nnd cite precedents that governed the
generations that are dend and gone. They
would apply these musty maxims to the
industrial problems of the twentieth cen
tury. The lawyers are simply moving
along physically because the wave of prog
ress tarries them. Their heads are turned
backward.
"We decline to take Mr. Mahonev's def
inition of a union shop as a closed shop.
it is open to every seir-respecting man
In tho world who Is willing to Join with
us In bettering conditions wherever they
are oppressive and unbearable. I have the
highest respect for our Judges and courts.
but they are simply human. No divine
attribute attaches to the man who is
elected to the bench. Anything new is
always regarded by lawyers as revolu
tionary."
It was suggested that the Business Men's
association might learn something by In
vltlng a representative of the unions to
address them on the question of what
unionism means.
"Mr. Mahoney says his sympathies should
he with those who toll. We know many
whose sympathies should be there, but they
are not. The worst enemies of the trade
union movement are men here and there
of that character. Hut their logic, if car
rled to its uttermost conclusion, will not
drive the unions out of existence. What
we may do or not do by signed agreements
we can mnke an actuality by mutual agree
ment among ourselves. It comes with bad
grace for a man to stigmatize the unions
as unlawful whose dally task Is to hood
wink the law and defeat Its plain pro
visions by quibbling and technicalities."
American Workmen the Bent.
Mr. Qompers compared the productive
and the working capacity of the American
mechanic and laborer with that of the
European and said when these undertake
to work alongside Americans they are
dazed by the swiftness and cleverness of
the latter. "No wonder, then," he said,
"that the trade unionists Insist on sharing
In the benefits of the genius of our time..
They want more pay and Bhorter hours
to live, to love, to improve, to enjoy their
freedom.
"In this . connection I commend to con
sideration the statement of Secretary Mot
calf of the department of commerce and
labor. He has stated that of the J13,OOU,000.000
worth of product of this country last year
92 per cent was consumed hlre at home.
The high-priced American workman, with
his high wage and short hours, demands
open markets around the world, because ho
can produce and sell ' all things to even
the 6-cent-a-day worker of the east.
"All the trade unionist wants is justice
all around and our declaration Is that he
had better let It be known that he wants
this mighty bad. The wayfarer kicks the
sleeping cur dog, but he lets the bulldog
alone."
Mr. Gompers departed for Denver and
other Colorado cities at 4:10 Sunday afternoon.
EXTRA SESSION GOSSIP
Older Politician! Making 8 trenuors Efforts
to Avoid an Early Meeting.
OBJECTION TO RAILWAY LEGISLATION
Indications that kvery I'oaatlile Ob.
atarle Will lie Thrown In the
Way of the Prealdent'a
nana.
FAREWELL OF REV. DR. YOST
Paurtov of St. Mary's ConirreaaHonal,
in Hla I.mjrt Sermon, Ignores Any
thing; In Personal Key.
Rev. Robert Tost, who will go to Jollet
to become paetor of a Presbyterian church,
preached his farewell sermon at St. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church Sunday
morning. He dealt very little in personali
ties and made no attempt to express a
formal good-bye.
"Anything apart from the daily and deep
est needs of a man, however clever, orig
inal and learned they may be, to me seem
very unsubstantial and unworthy stock to
lay up the foundation of the crucified
Christ," said he. "There Is not enough sol
idity to these structures and they will not
stand the stress of the gale while you are
putting them up, tior will they shelter those
whom they house,
"If I had lost faith In evangelical truth
this would be the last sermon 1 would ever
preach. I do not think, whether we be
preachers or laymen, that we can please
Ood unless we build out of the material
that Paul had in mind when he called it
gold and silver and precious stones; the ma
terial that comes from the wounded Bide of
Jesus Christ; that which will stand tinder
the winds and tempests that sweep across
the structure,
"You cannot find a man who builds alto
gether of gold and silver and precious
stones, and I doubt if you can find a man
so foolish as to build altogether of wood
and hay and stone.
"I ask you today to turn this question to
your own lives. What are yon buildlng-a
palace royal, a shop, a store, a M.,.r.
house or a temple? Ton are building some-
ming. wnat is my ideal and what kind of
material am I using? It is worth while to
get a good answer to these things.
"I have not a bit of doubt in my own
mind that some of the things I have done
In my life aliout which I have had a pe
culiarly human satisfaction will not stand.
I have not a bit of doubt that out of the
obscurity of some poor day's work God will
pull something that will flash as a gem.
Some time we shall learn that there have
been many things in life that are more es
teemed 4by Christ than by ourselves.
"IJke the fungus which dies in the white
light, so will every deed and thought that
has not the spirit and purpose of Christ
die in the light of the last day."
Sewing; Machine Keedles
for all makes of machines at 5 cents per
package, and everything else pertaining to
sewing machines at greatly reduced1 prices.
Iok for the red 8. 1614 Douglas St
Omaha; 438 North i4th St.. South Omaha!
Nv?b.
Gentry Bros. Today.
Having aa ever in mind the old motto,
"Nothing too good for the American pub
lic." the Gentry Bros, thla season have a
auperlor attraction in every and all respecta
to any ahow of Its kind ever sent on tour
In this or any other country. "Gentry
Bros.1 Famous Shows United" are this sea
aon nigger, better and grander than ever
before. The Gentry Broa. have this year
outdone themselves to present a Bhow
which would In every detail eclipse any
thing heretofore presented under canvas on
the order of a dog and pony show. I'resa
and public aa one agree that the world's
greatest dog a.ul pony show la 'Gentry
liroa.' Famous Shows I'nlted." Will ex
hibit at Eighteenth and Douglas afreets.
Flrst-clase watch nnd Jewetry work at A
B. Hubernmnn's, Thirteenth and Douglas.
Ask for Shebovaau. in lunuug WUtcoa-
eut waif
Individual counties, so that the report Is a
guide to the piospects In nearly all p.ntlona
of the region so far as there Is Information
available. An account Is also given of the
vnrlous mineral resources. Including coal,
petroleum, snlt, gypsum, metals and other
products. The climate Is briefly treated.
This volume will lie forwarded without cost
to all persons who will apply to the "Di
rector, I. S. Geological Survey, Washing
ton, 1). C" . ,
i ensna of the District.
The population of the District of Columbia
Is 3i:3.34. Thcaa are the ofTlcIa! figures, Veri
fied with great care, of a recent police
census.
One rather startling fact Is shown, and
that Is that the females are greatly In the
majority, outnumlierlng the males by
nearly 1(1,000.
The greatest Increase has been among the
white population, a fact very gratifying.
The returns show there nre now in the Dis
trict of Columbia 2il7,812 whites and 90,534
negroes.
1 he increase In eight years among the
whites has been M.Kv, or more than 20 per
cent. The Increase among the negro popu
lation has been 7.. or only about 6 per
cent. In both races the females outnumber
the males. Among the whites there are
110.6H9 males and 117.14,1 females. Of negroes
there are 43.258 males and 6i27 females
i RAIN DOES NOT SI OP VETS
(From a Stuff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, May 2s. tSpecial.) As
pretty a game of politics as lias been
played In years Is now in progress with
the administration on one sldo and tho
older politicians of the house and senate
on the other. Led by Speaker Cannon the
opponents of an -xtra session of congress
in October are hammering away on the
proposition that to call congress together
before the November elections would ab
solutely full of the purpose desired.
Speaker Cannon is emphatic In the asser
tion that tho republicans of Ohio and Mw
Michusetts in congress are against an Oc
tober session and "Uncle Joe" suggests
that if tho president Is determined to call
congress together before the time fixed
by the constitution, then November 13
would be an Ideal date. The "Btund pat
ters" realizing that the coming session
of congress gives large promise of being
the most Important session In many years
by reason of the vital questions that 'will
be presented with one voice Join In Speaker
Cannon's suggestion for the later date.
Duck of this Innocent suggestion, how
ever, is thought to be a deep laid scheme
to put off as long as possible the serious
consideration of railway rates. Should the
president yield to the importunlngs of
some of the leaders and postpone the con
vening of congress until November a tre
mendous advantage would be given, It
is believed, to those friendly to the rail
roads. It is intimated that, little of se
rious moment would be taken up until
after the Christmas holidays. That Speaker
Cannon would not announce, his commit
tees until Just before the adjournment of
congress for the holiday season and the
new year would be well under way before
the committees seriously began the con
sideration of bills affecting railroad rates,
the Panama canal, to say nothing of legis
lation looking to safeguarding of the treas
ury and providing a remedy to cure the
growing deficit.
Problem of the Deficit.
It Is assorted with much positlvene.ss that
among the very first things the new con
gress will take up will be tho question of
how best to change the treasury deficit
Into a surplus. It is argued that the
country Is more deeply Interested In put
ting a stop to the Increasing deficit In the
treasury than it Is In railroad rates which
cannot possibly have any bearing on treas
ury receipts. If this be the correct view
of the situation it Is plain to be seen how
easy It will be for the speaker to so guide
the house In consideration of the public
business that it will be lute in the spring
of 19e6 before the railroad question 1
reached in anything like a tangible form.
Why this "backing und filling?" It is as
plain as the nose on your face. Next year
the Sixtieth congress is to lie elected and
the "old timers" realize how important it
Is to them to do only those things that
are absolutely essential and then get away
for the campaign. By the time May comes
around It is anticipated many of those who
are loudest in the demand for railroad leg
islation will have seen a "new light," and
they will be less koen in their desires for
a law giving some commission, not neces
sarily the Interstate Commerce commis
sion the power to reduce a rate and put
it into effect with appeal to some court
having the right to review.
If necessary, the leaders In congress, and
they are all protectionists of the most
radical type, will put the tariff question
ahead of the railroad question and will
try to "shunt off" action by arousing a
protective sentiment In the country that
will engulf the railroad question com
pletely.
Man in the White House.
But there is a man in the White House
who has some very decided opinions on
these several questions, and he must not
be overlooked in the equation. Theodore
Roosevelt is determined that there shall
be railroad legislation during the coming
session. His speech at Denver and reiter
ate at Chicago shows that he is ready for
the battle if there must be a battle. His
pronouncements, clear cut as a cameo,
shows that there is no weakening on his
part, and If congress wants a fight with
the executive branch of the government.
It will not be he who will run away. The
president's prime minister. Secretary Taft,
Is also pledged to a railroad rate law, his
speeoh In Ohio this week voicing the sense
of the administration that the people want
some comprehensive rate bill that will be
fair to the railroads and fair to the peo
ple.
This is the situation. Already over-
zealous servants of the railroads are say
ing hard things about the president which
to a man of his temperament Is not con
ducive of extreme felicity and as pretty a
fight as has been seen in years in tho
halls of congress seems inevitable.
Senator Dirk's Panama Hat.
'Before the summer is fully under way
in Washington those who are acquainted
with Senator Charles Dick of Ohio, may
expect to see him blossom forth wearing
one of the finest "Panama" hats, with pos
sibly few exceptions, ever brought to the
United States," suld Consul General
Dietrich of Guayaquil, Ecuador, who is
in the national capital upon leave.
Early in the year," continued Mr. Diet
rich, "I received a letter from Senator Dick
requesting me to order for him the very
finest 'Panama' straw hat that could be
made. However, the senator was not ex
plicit In his request, falling to give size,
and I also did not care to proceed for that
reason as well as because I feared he was
not aware what such a hat would cost.
Therefore I wrote him, stating that such a
hat would cost him at least $150 and would
require several months to construct it. Sen
ator Dick replied to 'not worry about the
cost and gave tho dimensions of the desired
headgear. 1 at once placed the order and
when I left Guayaquil the weaving of the
hat was well under way and will probably
be completed In season to adorn the Jove
like head of the Junior senator from Ohio
about the time the hottest weather is upon
us. My estimate of the cost of this hat
waa about right. 1100, and an additional
duty of 35 per cent will make it one of the
most expensive hats of this brand ever im
ported." Geology of the Great Plains.
An exceedingly valuable contribution to
our general knowledge of the Great plalna
la contained in a report on the geology and
underground water resources of this region,
Just Issued by the United Statea geological
survey and known as "Professional Paper
No. K."
The area described comprises the greater
parts of Kansas. Nebraska and South Da
kota, eaatern Colorado, eastern Wyoming
and the southeastern corner of Montana. It
Is a volume of 433 pages, with numerous
colored mais and half-tone views, and two
handsome color-photograph productions of
the Ievil's Tower and the Garden of the
OiHla. After. a deacilptlon' of the geology
und mineral resources of the region, the
question of underground water supply la
taken up and treated, both In Its general
bearings and In its local distribution. For
. wv m. vm. Lit, uuuer- I gold aa . , w w 1 1 1 1
,viiuvva p mumit yj j iag Mfimtt lio Mas i t flasv
Crook, Ouster and Grant Posts Tarn Out to
Memorial Services.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS ALSO PARTICIPATE
Chaplain DlfTenbacher nnd Dra, Con
ley and Dntcher Dwell with Elo
quent and lleverent I Iter
ance on Patriotism.
ITINERARY F0R LUMBERMEN
llnrlliiKtun Iaanea Oindnl Proa ram of
the Proposed June Jnnnt to
the I'arlno Const.
The Burlington has issued an official
Itinerary for the Lumberman's excursion
to the Pacific coast lumbering mills by the
Nebraska Lumber Dealers' association,
which will leave Lincoln June fi ami Is
booked to return June 9.
Tho itinerary of the excursion will In
clude tho Burlington to Billings, Mont.,
tho Northern Pacific, the Southern Pacific,
the Denver & Itlo Grande, the Colorado
Midland, the Burlington from Denver to
Omaha and Lincoln and the Union Pa
cific for thoHP Who Wish In ralurn ,1,..,
way from Denver. No dining cars will be
used, as the party Is so large that It was
considered more practicable to arrange for
meais along the way. Lunches will have
to be served three times along the way bo-
cause of luck of other facilities, otherwise
ample meals will be provided.
G. W. Bonnell is tourist manager and
William Kroner is chairman of the a-en.
eral supervision committee. Physicians,
barbers, reporters and bugler will accom
pany the train. The roster of those who
win mane up the excursion Includes: C. W.
Adams, Mrs. C. W. Adams. Ituskln: Henrv
Armnnn, Mrs. Henry Armann. Martel: J.
A. Aspergren. Hnvelockf T. H 11. .!..
nioonilleld; L. B. linker. Mrs. L. B. Baker!
Master Earl Baker, Master Victor Baker,
Battle Creek; A. F. Bloomer, York; T. F.
iiirmingnam, O'Neill; W. B. Banninir. Union-
George W. Baldwin. Crete: Mrs. A F
Burke, Lincoln; Henry Blnger, Mrs. Henry
Blnger, Wilbur; H. F. Blunk. Weston: K.
L. Brown, Chester; G. W. Becker, Mrs.
G. W. Becker, David City; J. F. Brown,
Greeley, T. M. Brown, Mrs. T. M. Brown,
Greeley; M. Caldwell, Mrs. M. Caldwell,
University Place; T. L. Carroll, Gothen
burg; H. J. Coffin. Mrs. H. J. Coffin. Hnr-
well; Thomas Chilvcrs, Mrs. Thomas
Chllvers, Iierce; E. S. Clarke, Mrs. E. S.
Clarke, Gretna; Albert Conn, Chicago; H.
G. Corell, Mrs. H. G. Corell, Plalhview; J.
A. Craven. Exeter; Miss Bernlce Hunter,
Exeter; E. M. Jenkins, Byron; William
Krotter, Stuart; F- C. Krotter, Palisade;
Mr. L. Krumm, Mrs. a. Krumm.
Tllden; Omar Knight, Mrs. Omar Knight!
Walton; M. Kellner, MrsL M. Kellner, Miss
Notta Kellner, Beaver Crossing; E. M.
LaGrange, Mrs. E. M. Lfl Grange, Fuller
ton; Lars Larsen, Mrs. I.ars Larsen, St.
Paul; J. H. Lasby, Chester; Gils Linn.
Kimball; Elliott Lowe, Mrs. E. Lowe,-Miss
Mabel Lowe, Huntley; H. J. Ixivve, Mrs.
H. J. Lowe, Mullen; George Lum, Mrs.
George Lum, MIsb Gertrude Lum, Verdon;
Peter Mangold, Mrs. Peter Mangold, Mas
ter Earl Mangold, Bennington; Wllber Mar
tin, Beatrice; T. F. Mahoney, Mrs. T. F.
Mahoney, Oreoley; L. C. Mlttlestadt, Nor
folk; M. J. Mitton, Mrs. M. J. Mltton, Miss
Edna Milton, H. K. Milton. Panama; H. H.
Mohr, Mrs. H. H Mohr. Pierce; John Mur
tey, Verona; J. C. Newcomb, Friend; F. M.
Osterhout, Mrs. F. M. Osterhout, David
City; E. F. Peck, Mrs. E. F. Peck, Cedar
Bluffs; L. M. Peterson, Dannebrog; M. A.
Phelps, Mrs. M. A. Phelps, Master Inland
Phelps, Wahoo; I. Shepherdson, Mrs. I.
Sheperdson, Rlverton; P. C. Schroeder, Miss
Viola Schroeder, Miss Rosa Schroeder,
Bertrand; S. S. Sears, Mrs. S. S. Scars!
Hyannls; Thomns Slmanek, Mrs. Thomas
Slmanek, Prague; E. B. Smatlan, Schuyler;
George M. Smith, Shelby; F. P. Swan,
Bloomfleld. C. R, Smith, Mrs. C. R. Smith!
University Place; Oscar Strand. Saronvllle;
A. F. Strum, Master Victor Strum, Mrs.
A. F. Strum, Miss Gertrude Strum, Ne
hawka; A. B. Strattrln, Mrs. A. E. Strut
ton, Miss Ixirena Stratton, Lincoln; R. M.
Trumbull. Mrs. R. M. Trumbull, Hlldreth;
W. G. Trnub. Mrs. W. G. Traub, Gordon!
C. O. Turner, Mrs. C. O. Turner. Bethany;
J. H. Von Steen, Mrs. J. It Von Steen,
Beatrice; Charles Wnlker, Mrs. Charles
Walker, Odell; O. C. Warren, Mrs. O. C.
Warren, Tllden: J. W. Warrick. Meadow
Grove; W. F. Wood, Anna Wood, Lyle
Wood, Olln O. Wood, Halgler; J. F.
Young, Mrs. J. F. Young, Dickey Young!
Cody. Neb.; J. H. Yost, Arthur Yost, Harvard.
I MAYOR MOORES QUITE SHIPPER
Omnha's Chief Magistrate ow In
Albuqnerqne Ann Minor Settled
Weather to Come Home.
Mayor Frank E. Moores, who has been
spending, the winter at Pheonlx, Arlx., and
who was expected home this week, may
not arrive until next week. He has written
to a friend in Omaha as follows:
"I am In good health, wonderfully Im
proved, and only waiting settled weather
in Omaha to return home. I leave here
the 24th for Albuquerque, stay there a week
and then start for Omaha, the best city
on earth."
Are You Out of Sorts
Many People, Not Really Sick, Are
Out of Sorts The Old-Tlme Energy
and Spirits Are Lacking.
Somothln.gr la needed to restore that
animation that characterized the days
before the system had been overtaxed
or weakened by care, work, folly, ex
cess or worry. Good, rich Jilood and
strong, 6 toady nerves are essential to
perfect health and enjoyment of life.
When vitality Is lacking, pleasures
cease and work becomes a drudge
and drag. Blood is tho well-spring
and nerves the main-spring of the
body. With either of them Impaired
life loses much of Ua charm. Noth
ing puts animation and satisfaction
Into living as quickly, safely and sure
ly as Dr. Chase's Wood and Nerv
Food. It Boon brings you out of all
unnatural mental or physical condi
tions due to either blood poverty or
to nervous enfeeblement. Weigh your
self before taking it. This Is the food
that made the name "Chase" famous.
The genuine is made only by The Dr.
Chase Co., Philadelphia,, Pa. Price 50
cents a bos. Ave boxes, euough to give
It a fair trial. $2.00. Book free.
Even the downpour of rain and its threat
ened continuance could not deter the vet-
eins of the Grand Army and their auxiliary
Woman s Relief corps from attending Sun
iay memorial services at the various
churches as announced.
Crook post. Orand Army of the Republic.
No. ai2 .and Woman's Hellef corps No. 8S
met at their headquarters In Magnolia hall
at Twenty-fourth and Ames, and proceeded
In a body to Saratoga Congregational
church, where Chaplain H. F. Dlffenbacher,"
a veteran of the Grand Army, delivered the
memorial sermon. There, were about forty
of the voterans In line, and probably half
that number of the Woman's Relief corps.
The Interior of the church was tastefully
decorated with flags and the veterans were
seated at tho front, carrying with them the
post and corps flags. Chaplain Diffen
baeher spoke from Paul's Kplstle to Tim
othy, using for his text: "1 have fought the
good right. 1 have finished my course. I
have kept the faith," and from Matthew,
xxvi, J3: "Wheresoever this gospel shall be
preached In the whole world, there shall
also this that this woman hath done be
told for a memorial of her."
Chaplain Dlffenbacher made an eloquent
application of both texts to this memorial
occasion, and In addition to pnying a pa
thetic tribute to the rapidly disappearing
veterans of the civil wsr, was sincerely elo
quent In his tribute to the Woman's Relief
corps for the great work that they had al
ready accomplished, the work that they
were yet to do in perpetuating the memory
of the veteran soldier and the cause for
which he sacrificed so much, and to instill
Into the hearts of coming generations the
lessons of loyalty taught by their fathers
In the greatest war of history. The mu
sical services were also beautiful and ap
propriate to the occasion.
Trlbnte from Iter. nr. Dntcher.
George A. Custer post No. 7 and Its aux
iliary Woman's Relief corps No. R2, attended
in a body divine services at the First Chris
tian church, corner of Nineteenth and Far
nam streets. The post and corps first as
sembled at its hall in the Continental block
and marched to the church, both post and
corps carrying their banners and flags.
There were about fifty veterans in line and
about thirty members of the Woman's Re
lief corps. The Interior of the Christian
church tabernacle was beautifully festooned
with (lags and presented a most patriotic
and attractive spectacle.
Rev. S. D. Dutcher delivered the Me
morial sermon, preaching from the text
Chronicles I. xl., 17, is, 19. His sermon
was preceded by an eloquent address of
welcome to the veterans and corps. Me
morial days, he said, were common, and
their very frequency was the tangible evi
dence of the world's appreciation of past
events in which men like those of the
Grand army had taken so conspicuous a
part. "They are designed to recall past
events in their living form. They bring
forth the deepest and most pleasurable
emotions of our nature. You, men of the
Grand army have served,us well. You will
be enshrined in our memory and the days
of your glory will grow brighter with us
as the years roll by. You fought for a
principle that is Imperishable. Your lives
and sacrifices stood for that principle, and
we shall revere your memories as the
most precious of our treasures, and your
achievements as the greatest ever wrought
for the elevation of the human race. There
is a melancholy sentiment In reflecting
over what you have suffered for others,
yet with you is the satisfaction of a duty
well performed. With us Is the pleasurable
thought that we are the sons of you and
your comrades who offered and gave their
lives for the advancement of the world.
You are of the men with whom God
wrought and worked, and to you we owe
tho tribute of an undying affection, an un
ceasing adulation, and the duty of keep
ing your memories ever green and the
cause for which you fought ever fore
most In the hearts of patriots, that your
example may stimulate we and they to
great achievement for the betterment of
the world, and for the cause of God."
Dr. lutchers address throughout was
replete with eloquent expression and noble
thought, and was deeply appreciated by
his veteran hearers and their friends. The
musical part of the services was also beau
tiful and impressive and peculiarly ap
propriate to the memorial occasion.
Crant Post at Flrat Baptist.
U. B. Grant post No. 110 and Wo
man"s Relief corps No. 104 attended Me
morial services at the First Baptist
church, corner of Park avenue and Har
ney streets. The post and corps marched
from its hall with their banners and flags,
there being over fifty voterans in line, and
about twenty-five members of the Wo
man's Relief corps. The altar and choir
of the church was decorated with flags and
palms, producing a very beautiful effect.
A special Memorlul program had been
printed In colors for the occasion, giving
the exercises and hymns In detail. The
veterans were given the seats of honor at
the front of the church, and were given a
cordial greeting of welcome. Prior to the
delivery of the address by Rev. Conlev
Past Commander R. M. Stone gave a brief
but pathetic history of the post and its
membership. He said at the outset: "We
who are about to din, greet you." The
sentiment was one that was only too evi
dently attested by the gray hairs and stoop.
Ing forms of the veterans there assembled.
The subject of Rev. J. W. Conley's ad
dress was "After Forty Years, or a United
Nation." Dr. Conley was at his best and
his nil. I ress throughout was an epic of
patriotism and a sincere acknowledgment
of the debt of gratitude the nation owed
to the veterans of tho civil war. To the
union soldier he gave every meed of n raise
and to the confederate soldier a deserved
tribute for his bravery. He said In con
clusion: "The old enmity between the north and
south h almost gone, and will soon be
past forever. We are now as a united
nation ready to face the future. Even to
day the north and south are planning for
a united spirit In the worship of God.
Prejudice has given way to patriotism and
politicians are giving way to statesmen.
We believe In the Immeasurable oppor
tunities before us. The great fundamental
principles of national life have been fought
out and now for the harvest. Ours Is a
heritage of blessed opportunity. We have
clasped strong hands under the flag that
we love In the defense of right, the over
throw of wrong, for the good of humanity
and for tho glory of Ood."
Cpon the conclusion of his address Dr
Conley thanked the veterans for their at
tendance, and the audience rose as thn
veterans marched out at the close of the
service. Before Its close, however, th
post and corps, through their chief of
ficers, thanked Dr. Conley for his address
and asked the privilege of taking his hand
as they marched out In appreciation of their
regard.
The Best to be
Had in Both
Goods
and Service.
mm
run rbliablb rroaB.
Omaha Agents
for H. S. & M.
Hand Taitortd)
Clothing.
Stylish
Low Rata summer Enearaloaa
To Chautauqua Lake and Aabury Park
For Illustrated folder, rates 'and general
Information, writs SjI U. fi Ma iUUwsy
fc0IV Chicago,
1
Two-Piece Suits
S.50 and $10.00 Values Mmdaj
is and fT.SO.
Proper dress and summer comfort la-.
......... I'li-'irrr inning suit In your
wardrobe.. 8tilsli, serviceable and cool,
they sre worth to you in solid comfort
more thHn any other suit you can buy.
DON'T MISS THIS 8PKC1AL SALE.
Advance Sale of Outing Suits
600 TWO-PIECE OUTING SCITS-ln homa
spuns. cheviots, serges, rasslmeres, dou
ble and single b-eastej, with self retain.
Ing hair clcth fronts, nil In the newest
colors and patterns, regular fci.60 and (II
values special Saturday,
$5 and $7.50
512.50 and $15 5-Plece Suits,
$10.00.
Come In serges, worsteds, casslmeres, che.
lots, unfinished worsteds, thlbets, all
made with self-retaining hair cloth
fronts, padded shoulders, splendidly lined
and trimmed the best bargain shown la
Omaha special sale price, Saturday,
$10.00
53 and $5.50 Men's Pants, $2.50
A splendid assortment of odd pants In
fancy worsteds. cheviots, casslmeres,
flannels, homespuns and tweeds. In neat
stripes, pistils, fancy mixtures and plain
colors, with or without cuff buttons-
also peg tops our special price,
$2.50
Children's Knee Pants Suits
An truSt? ?."!,rrattrn"' any."''1e. splendidly made BASE BAt.I, AND BAT
- .....i f.ni 1 1 pi. 11 wpeciai, 0U
Special values In youths' long pants suits
m i.o', o.uii anu i
We. ".r "maha agents for the celebrated HART, SCHAFFNER A MARX
lauoren doming eri
suits of unsurpassable quality at f to w ... laiaOU
1.93
3.5G
HAYDEW BROS.
ock island
xcursions
(94 C fin I'ortlnnd, Tncoma, Seattle and return.
(JTvJ.UU On
$56.00
$30.50
$17.50
On sale daily.
Cnlifornin and return via Portland In one direction.
On sale certain dates June, July, AuRUfit, September.
Suit Lake City and return. On sale June 1st and
dally thereafter.
Colorado and return,
thereafter.
On gale June 1st and dally
ONE FARE oklanouia" Indian Territory, Texas, Mexico, New
iicAito nun viemprn tMiiistis auu return, un suie
1st und 3rd Tuesdays.
PLUS S2
$20.00
$26.75
$27.15
$19.40
$34.10
$32.25
$26.75
Chicago and return,
thereafter.
On sale June 1st and daily
Niagara Falls, N. T., and return.
18 and 19.
On sale June 17,
Toronto, Ont, and return.
Ul and 22.
On sale June 13, 19,
On sale June 19,
Indianapolis, Ind., and return.
20, 21 and 22.
Ashbury Park, N. J., and return. On sale June 28.
211, ao, July 1st.
Baltimore, Md., and return,
and 3rd.
Buffalo, N. Y., and return,
and Uth.
On gale July 1st, 2nd
On gale July 7th, 8th
For descriptive matter, maps, and other In
formation, call or write
F. P. RUTHERFORD, 0. P. A., 1323 Farnam St., Omaha.
FROM HERB TO THERE
Holeseekers, Excursions
ON FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS
OP '
JVlay, Juno, July, A.UQ,, September,
October and Kovombor
-TO -
MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA. INDIAN
TERRITORY AND TEXAS
ONE FARE PLUS S2.00 FOR ROUND TRIP
Asa't Qen'l pasaenger Agent,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
HILTO!,
Oan'l Passenger Agent.
ST. LOU18. MO.
! Big
Big Cut in Redes
California, and Back
yJ2
1
.A-li Uie WttJ
Ask Oi. C. Chambers.
Pass. Agt., 4 F.quttable
Hldg., riri Moines, la.
for all the (acts.
The Santa Fo will run
first-class excursions, to
California, on certain
days, April to August.
Fare out and back about
half the usual price. You
may go on luxurious
California Limited and
visit Grand Canyon.