UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BUILDING, PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. f" 1 .. 1 ■■ ■ —————- —— \\\ J L \\\ sg Copyright, 1300, by the Pan-American Exposition Co. So vast is tlie number of valuable and interesting objects for exhibition iu the possession of the government that none but a building of great proportions could possibly contain them. Instead of one building, however, at the Pan An:'. ,'em. Exposition, which is to be held in Buffalo from May 1 to Nov. 1, 1901, the Federal group will consist of th. ee missive structures connected by colonnades. The main building will be 130 feet wide and COO feet long. The others *. 1 each lie 130 feet square. The government wrork is under the direction of James Knox Taylor, supervising architect of tiie Treasury department. The group will be treated architecturally in a modified Spanish renaissance, j c .(■ c.sc-.(”ue. in marked contrast to that used at Chicago, will be rich and brilliant. _ COLOSSAL STADIUM AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. . ■ ' . .-....—.... ■■ i ■ Copyright, 1;H>0, by the Pan-American Exposition Co. ! The completed Stadium for the Pan-Americau Exposition, to be held in Buffalo from May 1 to Nov. 1,1001, will offer , to the lovers of sports the most spacious and splendid arena ever erected In America. The athletic carnival to l.e held (hiring the great Exposition will be the most notable In the history of American sport. The co-operation of many of the best promoters of athletic games has been secured. Visitors to the Exposition may therefore exi>eet to witness the meeting of the most famous athletes of the world in competition for prizes worthy of their best feat-*. It is said that the great Colosseum at Borne could accommodate 87.(K10 spectators. The Pan-American Stadium will be 120 feet longer and but 10 feet narrower than the historic amphitheater of Home. The Stadium, however, will huve a larger arena, and the seating capacity is estimated for 25,(MX) people.___ «§ltgk PK0jgi:am.... #> .* GRADE«» EX^ v motto: V^4S With the Ropes of the Past ring the Bells of J* the Future. % Colors: Purple and White. Flower: Carnation. OPERA-HOUSE, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 17. Song—Just as the Daylight was Breaking Essay—Charity Essay—William Lloyd Garrison Recitation—The Progress of Humanity Solo—Why do Summer Roses Fade? Recitation—The Old Actor’s Story Recitation—The World We Live In Essay—Youth and its Possibilities Solo—The Kerry Dance Essay—Class Prophecy Quartette . Maggie Grady . Anna Dwyer . Paul Butler . Mable Snyder Jessie Woodruff . John Biglia Constance Harringtoa . Ada Mills . Martha Cress Gertrude Woodruff Essay—The Power of Habit Solo—Bird’s Carol . Agnes Hagerty, Nellie Brennan Recitation—Flying Jim’s Last Leap . Belle King Essay—Books . . . Lily Golden Presentation of Diplomas . . Dr. B. T. Trueblood. Song . . . Quartette A Defense of Mark Goodhan Post. Chambers, Neb., May 12, 1900.— Editor of Frontier: Whereas an article appeared in the editorial colnmns of the last issue of the Chambers Bogle charging certain members of Mark Goodhan Post, G. A. R., with stopping their paper for political reasons, therefore, in order to set the matter right in the eyes of the community, we respectfully request you to publish the following statement, viz: From the beginning of our ex istence as an independent nation, there existed in the southern portion thereof an institution which wns a reproach to our name and a nuisance to our republican form of government. ' An evil of so grave a nature that one of our classic writers questioned, “Shall tongues be mute where deeds are wrought “Which well might shame extremest hell.” And one of our greatest states ^.raen, as he looked into the future and saw the inevitable result of the existence of this “sura of all vil lainies,” said: “1 tremble for my country when I remember that God is just.” This monster wrong after perpetrating a series of crimes, political and social, which the rivers of blood that flowed from its victims cannot erafe from our country’s nn nals, declared war upon our beloved union, besieged our forts with shot and shell and all the appendages of war. If “freedom shrieked when Koscuisko fell” much more piercing was the call to arms when our stary emblem was hauled down from Ft. Sumpter, and the liberty loving sons of the north, hearing the cry, sprang to arms, and by their valor on a hundred bloody fields saved the na tion and distroyed the hated and j hateful institution that threatened, its life. But in so doing thousand® upon thousands sacrificed their live®1 upon the fields of carnage and other thousands came home .to die of wounds received or diseases con tracted in this holy service. The nation felt honored through her noble dead, and wisely and justly set apart a day of memorial! through which to perpetuate the memory of the glorious deeds off her perished heroes, and the great heart of the nation beat in sympathy with the object of 1 he service. The newspaper fraternity, among the many good things standing to their credit, have everywhere gladly published the notice of the mem - morial exercises. The Bugle, un der the old management, has al ways shown its sympathy with the spirit of this institution, publishing our notices free of charge, which manifestation of friendship was ap f preciated and reciprocated on the j p8rt of the post. And when u com mittee was appointed by the post to j secure the insertion of a notice of j our approaching anniversary, which | committee consisted of men of dif- J fereut political convictions, they were justly indignant, when the editor demanded pay, at this mani festation of unfriendliness toward the G. A. R. and the spirit of the memorial services. Perhaps it might be well here to state that it costs the post from $20 to $30, be sides a great deal of time, to pre pare for these exercises, and we get nothing out of it but the conscious ness of having done our duty toward our dead comrades. Hence the in justice of the charge for publishing the notice to say nothing of the principle involved. As to the editor’s effort to hide behind a screen of politics will not help his cause, as the three parties mentioned in said article have been subscribers to and readers of the Bugle ever since its inception, notwithstanding the dif ference politically between them and its editor. And furthermore while this post is divided upon some great national questions, the tie that binds us together is infiuately stronger than any political affiliation, there fore such considerations have nothing to do with our work in the G. A. R., hence the charge that our comrades who stopped their papers did it because of the attacks of the editor upon certain officials is en tirely wrong and contrary to the facts. Done by order and in behalf of | Mark Goodhan Post, G. A. R. J. L. Coppoc, Committeeman. -- LIST OP PRESENTS Received at the Kelly-Harrington Wedding. Following is h partial list of the wed ding presents received by Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kelley, gold watch | and chain; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelley, set silver table spoons; Dan Harrington, dinner set—100 pieces; Miss Mary Kelley, linen table cloth; Annie Harrington, Humphrey, Neb , set silver knives and forks; Mrs. M. J, Harrington, Miss Nora Kelley, Miss Mary Quirk, set silver ; knives ami forks; Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Brifninghatn, water set; Mr. and Mrs J. J. McCafferty, set silver tea spoous; Miss Mary Coyne, silver butter knife; Miss Evelyn Burke, sofa pillow; Misses Kate and Elizebeih Cain, lamp; James Harrington, mirror; Miss Josie Harring ton, rug; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Handley, pair linen towels; J.C. Kelley, water set; Miss Anna Uorskins, water set; James and Agnes Gallagher, tea set; Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Lynch, pair pillow shams; Mr. and Mrs. Bradt, pickle dish, fruit dish, set silyer spoons, salt and pepper shakers; P. J. Hanley, jardiner; Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer, bed spread; Miss Lizzie Broch, jewel box; P. C. Kelley, china tea set; Rose Merilhew, cuke dish; Mr. and Mrs. Thurston, pair towels and meat platter; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCarthy, cake plate and picture frame; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan McGrath, | berry set; Miss Alta Stearns, pair linen towels; Patrick Shea, tea set; Misses Nellie Ktlmurry and Mary Hurley, carv ing set; Miss Kate Stanton, fruit dish; Miss Anna Stanton, cake platter; John J. Harrington and Anua Stanton, tea set; Miss Maggie Coffey, olive dish; Misses Anna Coffey and Martha S.nitli, cake plate; Misses Emma Walker. Sadie Skirving, Flora Lowrio and Meliio S'rir Tlllg, H Dt.it 11111 111 ItlJSS ilia III', chint cream nod sugar , el; Mr. and Mn 35. F. Gallagher, medallion pictur ; Mr Htul Mrs. J P. Mann, >»» >r kio i loves and | beautiful liandkerchie ’ to bride uonr money. The Semi Weekly State Journal, published at Lincoln, wants several thousand new subscribers aud as a special inducement will mail the paper twice a week from now until the end of this year for only 50 cent. Two papers each week with all the news of the world, through the great presidential campaign aud the campaign in this state for two United States senators and the state ticket. Never in your life have you been offered so much reading matter fur 50 cents. Send in your money right now. because the sooner you send it in the more papers you get for your money. Address Nebraska State Journal, Lincoln, Neb. Tbe atcients believed that rheumatism was tbe work of a demon within r man. Any one who has had an attack of sciatio or inflammatory rheumatism will agree that the infliction is demonise enough to warrsnt the belief.. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain’s Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will cure rheumatism, and bun Ireds bear testi mony to the truth of this statement. One application relieves the pain, and this buick relief which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by P. C. Corrigan. Funeral Reform In Knrlanfl. Dickens would have been pleased with the title of the “Church of Eng land Burial, Funeral and Mourning Re form association," which at itu twen tieth annual meeting has Issued the following manifesto* * No darkened house, no duraole coffin, no special mourning attire, no bricked grave, no unnecessary show, no avoidable ex pense, and no unusual eating or drink ing." _ Be Careful No woman can be too careful of her condition during the period be fore her little ones are born. Neglect or improper treatment then endan gers her life and that of the child. It lies with her whether she shall suffer unnecessarily, or whether the ordeal shall be made comparatively easy. She had better do nothing than do something wrong. MOTHER'S FRIEND is the one and the only preparation that is safe to use. It is a liniment that penetrates from the outside. External applications are eternally right. Internal medicines are radi cally wrong. They are more than humbugs—they endanger life. Mother’s Friend helps the muscles to relax and expand naturally—re lieves morning sickness—removes the cause of nervousness and head ache — prevents hard and rising breasts—shortens labor and lessens the pains—and helps the patient to rapid recovery. From a letter by a Shreveport, La., woman: “I have been using your wonderful remedy, Mother’s Friend, for the last two months, and find it just as recommended.” Druggist* sell It at $1 per bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA,