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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1904)
A TTIE OMATTA' DAILY PEEr TUESDAY, MAY 81, TBI (. WE CLOSE 8ATUR A thin good bents forth all at once. 5 Allows 4 Per Ceht Interest Annually Compounded Quarterly- The Depositors Account Department is a feature Inaugurated ta fAfllitale nurcliases made bv customers who wish to have goods charged. By placing money to your credit with this de partinent your purchases can be referred to it for payment. In terest will be allowed on balance at the rate or 4 per cent per annum to be computed every three months, with the distinct un-, derstanding that the account is for the payment of purchases in the house and not for ceneral banking purposes. You can take , out in cash part or all of your deposit at a moment's notice. ? Thompson, Belden & Co; Sell Only for Cash This new department gives system with all the economy of his bills does not make up for know that no store can sell vgoods as cheaply in proportion to quality as a casn store. No argument is required to prove that the customer must pay the store's expenses, including its bad debts. Many have opened accounts with us, realizing the value of this saving method. Start Your Account at Once TMESlRl.lELElilI sCa Y. M. C A. Building. Corner Sixteenth and Douglas St IN MEMORY OFHEROES (Continued frorq First Face.) self-government end therefore fit for lib erty. Freedom ! not a gift which, can be enjoyed save by thoae who ahow them selves worthy of It. In this world no privilege can be permanently appropriated by men who have not the power and the will KucceaHfully to amumo tha responsibil ity of using it aright. In hla recent ad mirable little volume on freedom and re sponsibility In democratic government. Trealdent Hadley of Yalo haa pointed out that the freedom which la worth anything la the freedom which meana self-govern-mcnt and not anarchy.' Freedom thua con ceived la a constructive force, which an ablea an Inteillgnnt and good man to do better thlnga than he could do without it; which In in Ita essence the substitution of self-restraint for external restraintthe substitution of a form of restraint which retards It. This is the right view of free dom, but It can only be taken if there is ,a full recognition of tha- close connection between liberty and responsibility in every domain of human thought. It was essen tlslly the view taken by Abraham Lincoln, and by all those who when the civil war broko out, realized that in a self-governing democracy those who desire to be con sidered fit to enjoy liberty must show that they know how to use it with moderation and justice In pence, und how to fight for It when It la jeoparded by malice domestic or foreign levy. Application of the Lessnn. The tesnona they ttutght us nre" lcnsons as applicable In our everyday lives now as 1n the rare times of great stress. The men who made this ifleld .ferievar. taempraule 414 ao because they combined the power nf fealty to a lofty Ideal with the power of showing that fealty, In -bard,, practical commonsense fashion. They stood .for the life of effort, not the life of ease. They hud thnt love of country, that love of jus tice, that love of their fellow men, without which power and resourceful efficiency but make a man a danger to hla fellows. Yet, in addition thereto, Iher likewise possessed the power and the efficiency; for otherwise their high purpose would have been barren of result. They knew each how to act for himself, and yet each how to act with hla fellows. They learned.' as all the genera tion of the civil war learned, that rare in deed is the chance to do anything worth doing by one sudden and violent effort. The men who believed that the civil war would ba ended in ninety days, the men who cried loudeat "On to Richmond." If they had the right Stuff In them speedily learned their error; and the war waa actually won by those who settled themselves steadfastly down to right for three years, or for as much longer aa tha war might last, and who gradually grew to understand tnat the triumph would come, not by a single bril liant vlotory, but by a hundred painful and tedious campaigns. In the east and the west the columns , advanced ana recalled, sway1 from side to side, and again ad vanced; along the coasts the black ships stood endlessly off and on before the hos tile forts, gtnerals and admirals emerged Into the light, each to face hla crowded hour of success or failure; the men In front fought; the men- behind supplied and pushed forward thoae In front; and the final victory wat due to the deeds of all who played their parts well and manfully, in the acorea of battles, in the countless skirmishes, In march, in camp, or In re serve, as commissioned officers, or in tha ranks wherever and -whenever duty called them. Just ao it must be for us In civil life. We can make and kesp this country worthy of tha men who gave their Uvea to save It. only on condition that tha average man among ua on the whole does his duty bravely, loyally and with commonaenao, in whatever position Ufa allots to him. Exactly as In time of war, courage ia the cardinal virtue of the soldier, so In time of peace honesty, using the word in Ita deep est and broadest significance, la the essen tial baalo virtue, without which all elae avails nothing. National greatness is of slow growth. It can not be forced and yet be stable and enduring; for it la baaed fundamentally upon national character, and national char acter la stamped deep in a people by the lives of many generations. Tha men who want into tha army had to submit to dls- 2 CUT OUT TMlt COUPON. , Omaha Be Exposition Coupon A Trip to St. Louis ; v ONE "VOTE i Oat Vote aV4drM. CUT THIS OUT Depoatt at Be Otjoe or matt to Throa1tlaa -Canartm t" , - ... Omaha Be. Oraaha, Nebraska. V CUT OUT THlt COUPON. ' J; Omaha Deo Exposition Couptn A Trip to St. Louis , J : ) PREPAYMENT COUPON .teg far. i Seed t ( 1 1 (mm). Thla ootuMMi. wfcesi eeonpeted ay a eaea prepaid avbaerlptloa t THat aVBU, uni 10 vutMfor oh It paid. KM votes fur each dolUr paid. eio. - 1 , . - .,.,.11 I- luo!t at t wmea ar U"" " Omaha, Nab. Be e. Mar 80, 1904. Depositors Account Department you all the convenience a credit e cash store. The man who pays bad debts by higher prices. You clnllnn had to submit to restraint through the government of the leaders they had chosen, as the price of winning. 80 we, the people, can preserve our liberty and our greatness In time ot peace only by our selvea exercising the virtuos of honesty, of self-restraint, and of fair dealing between man and man. In all tha ages of the past men have seen countries lose tneir unerty, because their people could not restrain and order themselves, and therefore forfaited the right to what they were unable to use with wisdom. Honor to the Men. . It was because you men of the civil war both knew how to use liberty temperately and how to defend it at need that we and our children and our children's children shall hold you in honor forever. Here, on Memorial day, on thla great battlefield, we commemorate not only ' the chiefs who actually won thla battle; not only Meade and hla lleutenanta, Hancock and Reynolds and Howard and Sickles, and the many others whose names flame In our annals; but also the ' chiefs who had made the Army of the Fotomao what it was, and those who afterwards led it in the cam paigns which were crowned at Appomat tox; and furthermore those who made and used Its sister armies: McClellan,' with his extraordinary genius for- .organisation; Itosecrana; fiuell; Thomas, the unyielding, the steadfast; and that great trio. Sherman, Sheridan, and last and greatest of all, Grant himself, the silent soldier - whose hammer-like blows finally beat down even the prowess of the men who fought agalnat him. Above all we meet here to pay hom age to -the officers and enlisted men who served and fought and died, without hav ing, as their chlefa had, the chance to write their names on the tablets of fame; to the men who marched and - fought Jn the ranks, whp were . burled in . . long trenches' on the field of battle, who died lrr rots- marked-Tnryby''hWrir' ftf rthS hospitals; who. If they lived, when the war was over,. went bock- eafeh- tar 'his- task brt the farm or In the town, to do Ma? duty in peace aa he had done It in war: to take up the threads of hla working Ufa where he had dropped them when tha trumpets of the nation pealed to. armst Today all over thla land our people meet jo pay rev arent homage to the dead who died that the nation might live; and we pay homage alao to their .comrades who are . still with US. 4 All are at one now, the sons, of those who wore the blue and ther sons of those who wore the gray, and all oajv-runite in paying respect to the memory, of those who fell, each of them giving his life for his duty aa he saw it; and all should be at one In learning from 'the deaths of. these men how to live usefully while, the times call for the performance of the countless necessary duties of everyday life, and how to hold ourselves ready to die- nobly should the nation aver again demand ot her sons the ultimata proof of loyalty.' The ceremony waa concluded by an ad dress by Hon. Eugen F. Ware, commis sioner of pensions, and a benediction by Rev. Dr, Clutx. - . . Morning; at the Park." President Roosevelt and party ar rived at thla historic ' battleground at 8:M o'clock today. Leaving' Washing ton at 10:8$ last night, a leisurely run was made by tha Baltimore Y Ohio railroad special train to Penmar, Par v There, In a delightful park In tha mountains, tha train was sidetracked at I a. m., remaining until 7:30 thla morning. A crowd began to as semble at tha park aa early a 1:80, and before tha train left for Gettysburg several hundred people had gathered. Before leaving Penmar tha preaident ap peared on the rear platform of hi private car and waa given an enthusiastic recep tion. Ha spoke as follows: "It la a great pleasure to' greet yoti this morning and I am glad to have such' de lightful weather on tha occasion of my visit to this, the greatest battlefield of the civil war, on Decoration day. I will not attempt to apeak now, as I am to apeak later in the day. I will merely repeat how glad I am to see all of you, especially those ft. .- Mass tat. Il.l 1 1. .n ll-.nm.f " il.ii.hA DATS AT P. M. who wear the button that shews you bnve a right greater than any of the reft of us to ba here and to rejoice In alt that this Memorial day means." Tha train waa atopped In Gettysburg at Reynolds avenue, the road which traverses the position of the confederate forces on the first flay of tha battle. There tha pres ident and party entered carriages and started on a drive over tha battlefield. Aa President and Mrs. Roosevelt alighted from-their, car they were greeted by Gov ernor Pennypacker on behalf of the com monwealth of Pennsylvania and by a re ception committee of Corporal Skelly post No. , Grand Army of the Republic, under whose auspices the ceremonies of the -day were conducted. A section of a battery of the Third artillery, United Statea army, fired a president's salute of twenty-one guns. Drlv Oter Battlefield. ' Tha drive over tha battlefield occupied three hours and a quarter, the entire twenty miles of the fine roada built by the national government being covered. Fre quent stops were -made to enable the presi dent to study at close range some of the more Important features of the historic field. He manifested familiarity with the details of the battle and expressed ' the deepest interest in varioua incidenta re counted by General O. O. Howard and General Daniel E. Sickles, both of whom participated In the three days' engagement on- tJttle Round. Top, where -a prolonged, stop waa made. . Generals Howard and Sickles described the battle, the president,' Mrs. Roosevelt and the entire party listen ing attentively to the graphic word-pic tures the two distinguished veterans drew of the situations as they arose during the battle. At the prealdent'a request General Sickles pointed out where- he received-the wound which cost him his right leg. In that connection he said that he did not know preotsely when he received the wound", an ho did. not know that he had been hit until he returned to hla -head quarters, about 6:30 p. m., only discovering the fact then by finding his' right hand which had been resting on his leg; covered with blood. Confederates In Evidence. . While Generals Howard and Stckels were talking Major Robblns, who served as a major in the Fourth Alabama, in Laws' brigade, during the second and third day of the fighting, Joined the party and greeted the president. He waa recognized Instantly by General Slckels, who remarked eagerly: There la the fellow who tried to take tha hill, but found It too high." 'Yes," responded Major Robblns, "we charged up this hill, but you mowed us down Ilka grass. We could not stand It and had to get back." The major then recounted some Interest Ing details of the part of the contest in which he participated. After hearing croa fire of graphic descriptions from both the union and confederate participants Preei dent Roosevelt remarked: "This country la all right so long as we can have thla kind of a talk on Little Round Top." Topeka Observes the Day. - xui-fiKA, Kan.. May 80. Topeka was decorated' today In honor of her seml-ceh- tonnlal and there were great crowds here. Secretary of War Taft was the orator of the day. Ha arrived In the city from the east at 1 o'clock and after riding at the head of a parade In a carriage with Gov ernor Bailey, was driven to the auditorium. Thera Secretary Taft waa greeted by a crowd of 6,000 people and delivered a patri otic address. : ' v Secretary Taft said: If la1 fifty years to a' day since President Franklin Pierce signed the Kansaa-Ne-braskA bill. We do not mean to praise the author of the bill, Shephen A. Douglas, or those by. wkeoe-vrtea,b4 wtfcyita'ifnacted Into la.'. Though our party, prejudlpes are mellowed qr hair a ehtury and though we aiv take, a mot, judicial, view of the art we still find nothing In it . which can reflect credit ,6n those who, were responsible for Its passage. - : '. . Tho act - Involved a- hreach of faith n palpablo that Its beneficiaries and support ers were embarrassed In ita defense, while its opponents, the anti-slavery men of the north,- 'were routed to- an Indignation of white, heat by thla deliberate breaking of a compromise which for thirty years had been thought to be as Sacred as the pro visions of the. constitution Itself, If this be true, way do we commemorate the eventT " Why la Ihere gathered here so much of the Intelligence and patriotism of the great state of Kansas? We rejoice today. In the fact that the bill, which waa enacted into law flftv vears aao. Instead of accomplishing the purpose of those who voiea. ior 11, marxs tne- beginning or tne end of the controversy which eliminated from our social system the cancer of human slarerey and-permits us -as cltlxens of the United States to look the world -In tha face when we proclaim our. nation's love of freedom and elvll liberty. xne Kansas-Nebraska bin was tne last great step of .the slavery power before ac tual secession, which Snowec to a doubtful and hesitating north the present extremity iu wnn-n ine institution 01 Slavery coum bring' Its supporters, and.lt roused the north to a state nf exr-ittmenf which thre decades of abolition propaganda had failed 10 aur. Governor Bailey entertained Secretary of War Taft tonight at dinner. Luter in the evening Secretary Taft, in company with Governor Bailey; attended a patriotic con cert at tha Auditorium. Services In New York. NEW YORK. May S0.-A threatening sky overhead did not in any way interfere with the observance of Memorial day In this olty today. The parade of the Grand Army of the Republic Included the various Grand Army posts, the old guard, United States troops, tha United States marine corps, and the National Guard. Tha reviewing station was at Eighty- ninth street and Riverside drive, where Is located tha soldiers' and sailors' monument and representatives of the city, state and national governments reviewed the parade. Tha usual sports and picnics attracted crowd to nearby resorts, business In the city being abandoned for the day. - Ceremoalea at Chicago. ' CHICAGO. May (0,-In spite of. a chilly wind which swept across Lake Michigan and roads tha weather decidedly uncom fortable, tha oaremonjea in which Chicago honored Ita dead heroes of the civil war were carried out faithfully today. Tho .morning houra were set apart for the decoration of graves by the posts of veterans, by their wives and- daughters. This was followed by the annual parade ot tha soldiers of '61. 1 As a- tribute to the sailors and soldiers who died on the sea the . survivors of the posts of naval vet erans marched to the edge of tha lake at Grant park and amid appi prlata cere monies strewed flower upon tha water. In Oakwood street, the resting spots of tha confederate soldiers who are burled In Chicago,' were not neglected. With the old soldier at all the cemeteries, trudged arm In' arm, their wives and the widows of their former comrades, who art banded together In the Women' Relief Corpa. Tha Son and Daughter of Veterans ac companied their eldera In these real memor ial parades. Paris Rcasc-aber Heroes. PARIS, May K. Memorial day exercises were held this afternoon at Picpus ceme tery, where tha tomb of Lafayette was dec orated with flag and flowers. Ambassador Porter, who presided, pronounced a eulogy of tha Franco-American heroea. General Barnes of Lafayette post, Grand Army of the Republic, Brooklyn, delivered an ad dress. . . . - The statu of Washington on the Place dee Etata Unla wa handsomely decorated. Detroit lavcils . DETROIT. Mich.. May JO A feature of the Memorial day observances ber today waa the unveiling of a atatue of farmer Governor Haaen 8. Plngree In Orand Clrcua park. The Grand Army of the Republic posta ot tha city, tha atata mllltla, bodies of Spanish war veterans and a detachment of United iates regulars from Fort Wayne 1 14 r-l- NATIONAL participated In '-the Wnreillnf ' exertlses. Charles FlowerlPoftaWclty;'; warni friend ha"ftis'Jciatt Bf "WVerndrTlfltree, 'onv j4 the prxUlam; 'ThttwtatifBr wan tnnrlle4 by Miss Hatch JHngreei tr. tke governor' daughter, . -,rM . '' ' " PIERRE. 8, ' D.', May .--(Bpeeiar- Tele gram; ) Memorial day; was observed Irtthl city by 'a general display 'of ' th' national colors and' the closing '.of butlnesw 'houses. The cavafry-troofSr, flrfemen and other civic organlzationa took part in tha ceremonies of the decorating, of grave and irTarchlng In' parades The address of the Bay was delivered -by, E.'-F. 43Wart In the 'hair of tha house of representative. Flowers for the Ocean. . . SAN FRANCISCO, ''May 80. Memorial day waa observed In this city by tha decor ation of the "grave of veteran, at the Presidio and at, the Odd Fellow cemetery and by the strewing of flowers pver the ooean outside the Golden Gate, In tribute to thoae who- died 1 while fighting on tha sea. GENERAL BLACK- AT WASHINGTON Commander-in-Chief of Grand Army Speaks at National Capital. . WASHINGTON May SO.-Wlth a dawn overshadowed with threatening clouds, Washington' patriotic clttsen turned out today to participate in Memorial day exer cise In the various national cemeteries. Of chief intereat were tha exercises at Arlington cemetery. " This marble-studded place upon the Virginia hill overlooking tha Potomac river and Washington wa transformed from Its broad, white expanse to a field black with visitor, who rever ently placed their tribute of flower on the grave. Seldom ha there been a year when, by reason of a belated spring, such a profusion of flower was available. While the Fifteenth United States cavalry band played a dirge tha grave were decorated The exercises were participated In by patriotic societies, a parade wa had to th cemetery and back to the amphitheater, where th band, vocalist and orator com pleted the program.- Tha oration ot th day wo 'delivered by General Black, commander-in-chief of th Grand Army. At tha Soldiers' home tha exercise were equally elaborate; The1 parade Included th Invalided and aged soldier Who Uv at th home,, which marched to th National cem etery, where the program was concluded with address-by District of Columbia civil officials. The Son of .Veteran had charge of the xerclaea at - Congressional -Cemetery' and committee appointed by th various aoole- tlaa conducted rvlc at the other burial place.- . - . - The Day at Sibley, la. SIBLEY. Ia r May 80. (Special Tele- gram.) Memorial services here continued through two day.. -Teaterday forenoon Rev. Emanuel Itreese of Fox Lake, Wis., delivered a fine address. In th afternoon Rev. Father Edward O'Rellley of Sibley gave a An memorial oration, while today Colonel Pavid Ji Palmer of Washington. Ia., delivered a stirring memorial address. At all the exercises there wa especially An mualc. Today tba school children Uk part with aonga and drills. This afternoon graves of about forty union soldier were decorated. Day at tprlngSeld. SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 80. Memorial day opened with rain and th weather wa ocol. For th first Urn In year th court were in session, in th morning and th public office generally wer open, though all closed in , th afternoon. Member of Grand Army of tha Republic post and women's auxtljariea after a ahort parade Went to Oak Ridge and decorated th giave. s" DIED. WOODWORTH-Carlo, Monday morning at ix. - Fun .ml at Ma lata residence. KW Lake atreet. Thursday at I p. m., June 8. Friend . . r- u.iu:"' -til . ' . invuea. Until a few vears ago people didn't think very much about soda crackers house wives bought them occasionally, but the position of the soda cracker in the family larder was a very humble one indeed. What kas tht reason ? There were two: first the soda crackers were not of the best possible quality; and second, the method of selling them in bulk from barrels or boxes resulting in loss of flavor, and exposure to damp, dust and odors. Then the National Biscuit Company came upon the field. This company taw the possibilities of the soda cracker saw that it possessed many of the qualifica tions of an ideal article of food and started in to perfect it First they improved the quality of the cracker itself used only the finest mate rials and gave a care to the baking hithertofore unknown. Next they adopted a new and better way of packing these crackers they packed them fresh from the oven in air tight, damp proof packages so that they reached the consumer with their delicate flavor fully retained, pure, clean, and crisp. Then these crackers were named Urteeda Biscuit and sold at the remarkably low price of Sc a package. ' Their success was instantaneous, unprecedented. '- . To-day Uneeda Biscuit are one of the staples of life. They are sold in every city, village and hamlet in the country. They are bought in place of the old fashioned crackers, and they are bought by Bcople who never bought the old fashioned crackers. -ut perhaps the best proof of the place that they hold in the hearts of the people, is found in the fact that in five years America has eaten over 100,000.000 packages of Pondl BISCUIT COMPANY USE DYNAMITE ON DEBRIS Kw Birir at Toptlta Ooouioni Consider bit Trouble by High Watar. ' nnaBn ' TWO BRIDGES ARC OUT OF SERVICE Street Cars'" Cannot Cross tba Stream . and the. Hock Island Road I Crippled by tha Flood. . TOPEKA, Kan., May 80.-The K4w river la eighteen feet above low water mark at this point at 8 o'clock and apparently at a standstill. The run of driftwood has been very heavy and the Rock island waa busy the greater part of the night dislodging the accumulation at its bridge with dynamite. Notwithstanding these effort tha greater portion of th false work of this bridge, Which Is being reconstructed, . Went out, making th bridge unsafe for traffic. The atreet railway bridge also wa knocked out of alignment, making the passage of car impossible. The water extend far up In the city park and out on th north side to some ot the dwelling, but no erloua damage, further than the washing away of chicken coops and sidewalks, 1 reported. In "LlttU Russia" a number of th fam ine are moving out, aa the water are backing up to their dooryarda. Many North Topeka cltlieo came acroaa the bridge to Topeka proper. West of her, at Abilene and Manhattan, th Smoky and Kaw river are falling. At VassarX th flood I the most serious sine 1844. The river reach from bluff to bluff; crop are practically ruined In the bottom, and nearly ail tha bridges on th Dragoon and 110 feet of road have been waahed out. Several farms are under from one to three feet of water and much live stock ha been drowned. ' One Missouri Pacific - and three Santa Fe passenger trains are stalled at Quenemo, surrounded by high water. It la estimated that 1,000 passengers ar. refugee there. Frank Stephen of San Bernardino, Cal., enreute on the Santa F passenger No. 8 to some point In Pennsylvania, died to day 6f tuberculosis. The waterbound pas. sngers of th thre train ar being cared for by th clUiens of Quenemo. Many small building have been waahed down arsacA Foreman Slemantel and party are marooned In the Santa Fe shop. Cottenwaed I High. EMPORIA. Kan., Mar- 80. Th Cotton wood and Neosho river her ar out of their, bank and the entire bottom ar in undated... Th. damage, however, I not so great a It wa In the flood a year ago, a the rls wa more gradual and people had ample time to aave their stock of household goods. Tbe crop are not so far advanced aa last year, ao that th damage In that lino will not be aa great. Th river ar stationary. KANSAS CITT, May 80.-After rising slowly for twenty-four hour the Kaw river at this point waa stationary today and a th streams west of her ar stationary or receding no damage la anticipated. It would take a rise of twelve feet at this point to do any great damage. LAWRENCE, Kan.. May 80. -The Kaw river her roe two feet during th night, but I stationary today. The water ia two feet higher than at any Urn sine th great flood last summer. Th bottom south of town ar flooded and th stream there la from two to thre mile wide. The water I over many of the wagon bridges and the crops In .the valley ar ruined. All train ara Ut. Bad at Ottawa. OTTAWA. Kan., May 80. Th Marala dss Cigna river here la higher than aver known and th overflow ha caused a serious flood. Above here, however, the stream la falling and th worst probably Is over. Th hun dred families are homeless In the lower part of Ottawa, Bualuaaa house ar flooded, there ar two feat of water In the Bant Fe depot and tfe lower floor ( toe mm Marsh hotel Is covered wth water. .Th Santa Fe yard are two feet. under water and ho train on the Santa Fe jgt the Mis souri Pacific can move In or nut of Ottawa. TOPEKA, Kan., May SO.-ThS high water In the Kanaaa river 1 receding 'slowly to night and all danger 1 past' Two bad waahout on th Sanfa Fe between Topeka and Emporia -'hava 'not yet been repaired, but train will be running aa' usual by to morrow. The heavieet-Tftin ot yesterday fell In part of Kanaaa other than the kaw valley, or there 'would have been much higher water her. 1 Much damage haa been done to growing crop by 'the rain of the past two day; .. .; GUTHRIE, Okla., May 80. Heavy rain In eastern Oklahoma and the Indian Terri tory have greatly Interrupted traffic.' On the Fort Smith 4 Western railroad between Sparks and Paden, three mile of track went out. There are small waahout on th other roada .' EDITOR MAY BE IN CONTEMPT North Carolina Federal Jd Held riia to Explain .Article. RALEIGH, N, C, May 80.-Ait order to how cause why he should not b held In contempt of court haa been served on Hon. Josephus Daniels, editor of tha New and Observer and national democratic com mitteeman from North Carolina, by Fed eral Judge Purnell because of editorial and squibs appearing in th Newa and Obaerver Sunday morning. Theae con cerned the appointment on Saturday by Judge Purnell of a receiver for th At lanta St North Carolina Railroad Com pany. .. SPECIAL GRAND JURY AT WORK New Body Is Called t Iavat!e-at Mnrde of Indian ehoel Teacher. BEDFORD, xud., May 80. A apaclal grand Jury waa called today to Investigate the murder of Miss Sarah Schaffer. The men called Include many of the prominent residents of the country. Judge Palmer, who la hi argument for th defense In th McDonald trial announoed that he had evidence locked In hi bosom that would shed light on th mystery, said he would go before the grand jury and disclose everything he knew. "It Is my duty," said he today, "and I hall not shirk It" . . AGREE IN THE; ACRE DISPUTE Per and Brasil said Have Ceme t Tern a lerlen 8etto. NEW TORK, May 80.-Baron Rio BranCo and Senor Velard, th Peruvian minister, hav practically rsaChed an tgreement for th settlement of the Aer controversy, ac cording to th Herald correspondent at Rio Janeiro, but, th dispatch add, th basis of th arrangement ha not been mad public. It i reported in Rio, Janeiro that th Peruvians hav repulsed th Braatllana near th frontier, but a high official de clared that th report I untrue. Dlsfrmlflg Stomach Client Quickly e tired to stay cured by U toasurly K.er of Iri' Psiuaeti Wins. Invalid no nr suiter Irosa Uit tread malady, beoaaas tui remarkable remedy aura abeviuMlJ every form of sioouKh trouble, It Is a cure for tb whole world of tom weakness ao eoasiipa uon, a wsxl aa a raaulator of tt kidneys aod Only one oas a day, sod a ear bagiae with the nrst o. No matter ho len or how much ro bare suffered you are serial of curs with eu small doee a day ot Drake's Pal metto Wlue. and te uuTiuce you oC tuts ful Uie Drake Formula Company, Drake Building. Cblowuk III will stwd a trial boiile of Drake' paimto Wine free and prepaid to vry rewXer Oi llils paper ht deal res t Bsske a Ihoruufk teat of tills sptendld tout Palmetto ren4r. A pustal aerd ar 1mi will b your only a pease. IT .-. ' i 'i ' ' r V" ' r : i. t ... i r-.' :. t 5W Month's .14 Jt'-i -i Trial Breath Hyemet Thre Foir Time Dally and Ba Cared of Catarrh. The Sherman ' MeCornelf Drug- com pany, corner Sixteenth and Dodge atreeta, one of the most reliable business firm In Omaha, ha seen many Instances of tha remarkable power of Hyomet to cur ca tarrhal trouble and other disorder of the respiratory organ. Result In thla treatment have given them to much confidence In Hyomet -that they will give a month' trial with the poeltivw understanding that If at th end of that tlm a cur 1 not effected or enough relief gained to warrant continued use or tha treatment for a while, longer, the -money will be refunded. ' ' Hyomet ia the only treatment for catarrh that haa ever bean sold under, "no cure. no pay" plan, and the only, one where,, month' trial treatment 1 free' unleaa It cure. Hyomel 1 not a pill or llauld. Just breathe It through the heat Inhaler, that Came with every outfit, and benefit will be seen from the first day'a use. Breathed In thla way, the health-giving Hyomel pen etrate to the minutest air cell of the lung and drive catarrhal germ anil pois on from the system. ' The complete outfit eastn but 81. and e- tra bottle of Hyomel may be obtained for He. Remember that if Hyomel doe not cure you after a month' trial, Sherman A Mo Con noli will refund your, money and the) treatment will be absolutely free. A WCttt OP BBAUTY 19 A JOY POBHVPH. TVB. T. riLIX OOCRAVB'd OttlKNTAI. Oft MAGlOAIi B8CAUTirijg, BtmevM fan, PlmiilM.yrMkM. Unit ratchet , aaah, an ua it STrr tilamlt dmsHS. anj . SMUtr, aa Uilwdiuonos. 14 Kami ta test 'ut (4 ywra,a4i aa barmlsM Uu it te t iurs it la proprlr fal t jlafltr' Batt. - Dr. lw Am: arr iid t a Udy ot las BMW 'At you lal wlU Ox Umik, I IMMSUl 'Gturstis'l Ofsssj' as th 1M harmful ef all tb (kin preparation." . for It ft all PrugfliU bj raaoy Ooed Dau - in in u, Canada, aaa aarofi. Unit Start Jssm 8t, N. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER tend for tampl Copy., ' .' IMl'IBMBSTI. Of BOYD'S JVoodward V Burg, (. . . Manager. THE FERRIS STOCK CO. Tonight-Wednesday Matinee and Nlght- THE BLACK. FLAG , ; Thursday and Balance of Weals t THB BANKER'S DAVOHTKM. Price 10c, 16c. Htc; Matfne. Any Beat 10a K RUG lOo, l6o, 35a T0NiaHT8:IS THE DEHVER EXPRESS it, Wifintstfif Beit Seats 10c. tt3 Roast Domestic Duck (Vtrrflnt.) ; Tuesday Qinncr at the ... calumet winfi sr Jt gm r i y i u l
