THE , 01IAHA DAILY BEEi MONDAY; MAY 27,
CHURCH HONORS WAR HEROES
Ministers Pay Tribute to Vstersns Who
Feacht fer Nation.
SERVICES rCR TH MEMORIAL DAY
Solemn and lnpriir An the
Uordi and Prayers ul Bona
for ThtM Oallant Old
loldUn.
bunduy wu a day of tribute to the na
tion's heroes In the churches of Omaha.
Generally the ministers bad word of praise
to pronounce on the dead and living of
those stalwart sons of the Union whose
brave dueds tor four years mokes Memorial
day and Its observance a sad pride through
out the country.
I, a Grant post No. 110 and George A.
Custer post No. 7, Grand Army of the Re
public, with the Women's Relief corps of
the two posts, were the guests of honor at
Bt. Mary's Avenue Congregational church
Bunday morning. Rev. I O. Bulrd
preached the sermon from the text He
brews 6:12, toe theme being the "Volun
teer soldier." The application of the text
was that the modern generation as Inher
itors of Uie promises of those who wrought
so much through their faith and patience
should imek to perpetuate the memories of
the volunteer soldier.
"There Is a feeling that Memorial day Is
acred to the volunteer soldlor," said Dr.
Halrd, "and that his last resting place, be
It In the national cemeteries or In the lonely
grave wherever located In this broad land
from the Atlantic to tho Pacific, should be
remembered on this day with flags and
flowers. The practice of the decoration of
the graves of soldiers with flowers Is not
a modern conception, as It was practiced
In a ay by the Greeks over 8,000 years ago
When the funeral pyres wore strewn with
flowers and the empty coffin symbolical of
the soldiers whose bodies could not be recov
ered was also a feature of these funeral
' occasions. But the Greeks knew nothing
of the volunteer soldier. Their soldiers
Were usually hired mercenaries. The volun
teer army can exist only In a democracy
nd republic We do not sing In this day
'God Bave the King,' but do sing 'God Bave
the People.' The motive of the volunteer
In that Titanic struggle of over forty years
go was firmly to establish the perpet
uity of the Union of states from ocean to
ocean. Ills Ideal was that of faith and
hope. Ha had the faith of patriotism and
patience. Faith without patience could ac
complish nothing,
''We are the Inheritors of those who had
faith and patience, I believe this day
should be made sacred to the living, It
should be to ua the lesson of faith, patience
end obedience, taught us by Lincoln and
ths volunteer soldier,"
Answers to Roll Call,
An Incident of more than passing Interest
during the services at this church was the
reading of the roll call of the dead of the
two posts during the last year by Cnarlos
Ik Thomas of Custer post Tho list of the
dead Is: Custer post, James Ktnkade,
Eighth lowa cavalry, James 1L Peabody,
surgeon Benja&iln F. Logan, Seventh Mis
souri Infantry I Thomaa Lee, Thlrtioth In
diana Infantry) Dotnlnlck Bt Geyer,
Beventy-fourth Pennsylvania Infantry.
Grant post, Ellas W. Ttohnor, Twenty
seventh Illinois Infantry) Leander
Irons, Seventy-sixth Illinois Infantry;
John H. Tate. One Hundred and
Thirty-third Indiana Infantry) B. P. Dlffen
becher, Second Iowa cavalry) Fayette 8.
Bush, Ninety-third New York Infantry.
Phil Kearney post, John 8. Woods, Seventh
Pennsylvania cavalry. Members of no
post Edward F. Burns, Sixteenth Iowa In
fantry) John Betts, Twentieth Missouri In
fantry, Following the sermon the thanks of the
Veterans were extended to Dr. Balrd for his
Bermon and In pausing out the veterans
filed by the minister and each shook hands
with him In appreciation for his part In
the services.
thing to do, but they fought for a prin
ciple. They strove to preserve this country
In the strong union In which It had been
established.
"Today more than X 000,000 of the men
who engaged tn the civil war have passed
away, but their deeds live after them and
will continue to live as long as man's
memory endures. And whatever problems
rise In this country, Ood will solve. The
race problem will be solved. The Almighty
had a purpose In bringing the negro to
this country as he had tn bringing the
Puritans, the Quakers, the Huguenots to
various sections of the land."
rilESEnVATIOX OP THE OLD I JIIOJI
Greatest Achievement of the Conflict,
ays Rev. William Kaplln.
Hirst Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church at ThlrLy-fnurth and Larlmore was
beautifully decorated with the national
colors In honor of the visit of Garfield
circle No. 11, Ladles of the Grand Army of
tho Republic. Nearly forty of the members
of the order accepted the Invitation of
Rev. William Esplln to be the guests of
honor at Hirst Memorial church on this
occasion. The services began at 11 a. m.
and were preceded with a special musical
program. Dr. Esplln spoke from the text.
Second Samuel 11:7.
"The civilising Influence of the war for
the preservation of the union Is Its greatest
achievement" said Dr. Esplln. "It was
the greatest war of history and greatest In
Its results. It demonstrated that the union
of the states must be preserved at the
sacrifice of many precious lives, and this
sacrifice has made forever sacred and
Indissoluble the ties that bind this union
of states.
"It was a period of great men, who alone
could cope with great events. Lincoln and
Grant were the colossal figures of that
period, but Lincoln was the greater. He
was molded In the fiery crucible of years
for the exeat part he was to take, and no
man has ever filled his part In human af
fairs more perfectly than Abraham Lincoln,
and none could have filled that part bet
ter. Tet none the less glorious and faith
ful was the work performed by the common
soldier, who offered up his life, health and
aspirations that the union might be pre
served. "I have a profound admiration for the
soldier who left home, , work, school and
all the comforts of a peaceful home life
to stake his all for his country. What can
we say of those who remained behind In
those terrible days of war to profit on the
sac ri flees of those who went to the front?
I can conceive of no more pitiable spec
tacle than the man who, possessed of
health and the proper age In the days of
1SG1 and 1866, failed to rally to his country's
call. What years of suffering and anguish
were those years of wart
"We of this day and generation cannot
know of the sacrifices, sorrows and agony
of those bloody years. Who can picture
the sadness of broken, homes, the weary
waiting of mother, wife and daughter for
those loved ones who would never come
again. In the hearts of these stricken ones
were fierce battles of despair and hope,
fought with no less fervor than those on
the sanguinary fields of Shlloh, Chlcka
mauga, Antletam and Gettysburg. We meet
today to pay our loving tribute In memory
of the dead and living who wrought so
much for us, for God and humanity. God
speed your noble organization In Its work
while we meet but once a year to
pay to our patriot dead the tribute of a
tear or flower. It Is your duty and blessed
privilege to strew flowers dally along the
pathway of the declining years of ' the
soldier. We honor and love yon for this
noble work, which has Its record, tn that
blessed beyond, well done, well done."
TIIF.in DEEDS LITE AFTER THEU
Heritage fox Posterity Result of
Soldierly Valor,
At the Clifton U1U Presbyterian church
yesterday morning the pastor, Rev, W. B.
Furdy, preached a sermon from Exodus
xtliM, "And this day shall be unto you
for a memorial, and ye shall keep It a
feast unto the Lord throughout your gen
erations." The speaker pointed out that memory
and duty are the keynotes of the day set
apart each year for the commemoration
of the brave deeds of the men of "41-'65.
"We must feel gratitude to these men
who sacrificed themselves In the hour of
the oountry'e peril In order that future
generations might be made happy and live
In the land," said Rev. Mr. Purdy. "They
fought not merely because It was a brave
FOR FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES
Secession and Slavery Represented
the Isseies In Great Conflict.
Members of Crook posts. Grand Army of
the Republic, and Women's Relief oerps
observed Memorial Bunday at Calvary Bap
tist church, where special services were
held for them. The veterans and their
wives occupied seats In the 'center of the
church. Owing to his absence from the
city, Rev. E. R. Curry did not preach his
sermon on "The Issues of the War," but
his place was taken by Rev. John W. Con
ley of the First Baptist church, who
preached a memorial sermon.
"A nation without a memorial." he said,
"Is a nation without Inspiration, and a
man who never hears of the wonderful
efforts of the past is a man without Ideals.
I wish to speak first of all of the meaning
of the civil war. I would not do It to stir
up the sectional feelings of the past The
southern people are a noble people and
we are drawing closer and closer together
and the bonds of national union are be
coming firmer and firmer. But nothing Is
gained by obscuring the real Issues in the
war.
"The men who wore the blue were fight
ing for great fundamental principles and
0
a
a
o
a
a
D
D
FOR THAT FISHING TRIP
The summer outing you have
been looking forward to will
be incomplete without that in
comparable multum in parvo
food, .
TRISCUIT
D
a
a
a
D
D
a
a
B
D
a
the shredded wheat wafer.
Contains all the nutriment you
need for the day's tramp, for
Diuncneon at home or abroad.
It is ready-cooked and ready II
t- r . i i . i "
a tu civc. contains an me
o body-building material in the
F? Toast with butter, cheese or f
J marmalades. fj
d CRISP, TASTY, NOURISHING
a
a
n
a
a
If they had been defeated the star of free
dom would have set In darkness and con
fusion. Two principles were Involved and
they are represented by the words 'Se
cession' and 'Slavery. Secession was a great
Issue. To destroy the union was to de
stroy American greatness. The world
stands In need of the uplift of American
progress. Rend the republic In twain and
the glory of the nation would be gone for
ever. These are the two great Issues and
we should not allow them to be obscured.
"We remember the days of old, so we
may be guided In our steps In the future.
We are one nation, with one flag and one
people. Let us say one flag Is enough.
Let other nations leave their flags on the
other side of the water. Recently In a
parade In Chicago the red flag was car
ried. That was treason and ought to be
stamped as such. If the red with the white
and the blue Is not good enough for any
body of men the liberties of the land are
too good for them.
"The war did not produce the race ques
tion. It merely enabled us to take the first
step. It Is not a question of legislative
enactment or of guns. It may be settled
that way temporarily, but In Its last analy
sis It Is one of Intelligence and manhood.
Let character and manhood control, not
race."
Special music was furnished by the quar
tet consisting of Miss Elizabeth Hemllna-,
Miss Lillian Woolstencroft, G. C. Edgerly
and H. B. McFherrln, with C. Scherff as
organist and director.
DR. LOVEIASD ANSWERS CRITICS
Preacher Replies to Qnentlons on tbe
JJesrro Problem.
In a brief preliminary talk preceding tho
regular sermon at the First Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday evening the
pastor. Rev. Frank L. Loveland. replied to
a number of questions which have arisen
as a result of his lecture on the "rsce
problem" on the Sunday previous, which
address was given following the speech of
Senator Tillman In Omaha two weeks ago.
Dr. Iceland's talk at that time was In
reply to the South Cnrollna senator, taking
Issue with him In strong terms on many
of the main points presented. His state
ments. In turn, awakened wide discussion
and criticism was levelled at him from
both white and colored people. In answer
to them he said:
"The first question Is, 'Is It true that
four negroes are arrefrted In Omaha to one
white person V No, It Is not true, nor do
I know that anyone has made such a state
ment. But, It Is true that there are four
negroes arrested In Omaha to one white
person. In proportion to the population.
That Is the difference.
"The second question Is, "What do you
think of Booker T. Washington's work at
TuskegeeT' I think he Is doing a great
Work. I believe It Is worth a trip across
the continent to see his Institution. It I
a great work along lines of religious and
moral advancement. I would ask you to
read his book on his efforts and achieve
ments and you will be amased.
"I think Booker T. Washington Is a sane,
sensible advocate of sane, sensible methods
of work smong his people. I believe he Is
worthy of the confidence of the public. He
Is a man who always keeps In view the
real conditions of the colored race, and
the real conditions must always be taken
Into consideration. Any man who refuses
to look at the real state of the negro Is
not safe, whether he Is white or black. It
Is because people refuse to look at the
facts that the problem Is made hard.
"The third question, 'If the educated
negroes are more criminal than the un
educated, why does your church ask for
money for teaching themT That Is a very
pertinent question, but It Is asked by a
man who has only looked at one side. Less
than one-half of 1 per cent of the negroes
of the Freedmen'a Aid society have be
come criminals. It Is not so with the
Christian education, which Is education of
both head and heart, as with that of the
head alone.
"And this. Is the solution of the problem,
I think, and any man who knows will
think so. An education that teaches mo
rality does not Increase crime among
negroes and does not make them more
dangerous.
"The fourth question. Do you think the
fifteenth amendment should be repealed, as
Tillman said? If so, whyr That Is too
big a proposition. This government never
made a greater mistake than when it gave
the franchise to the negro before he was
ready to exercise It but it would be a still
greater mistake to refuse him the ballot
when he was ready. But I don't bellnvo
It ever will be repealed. I would not let
any man vote until he Is ready, whether
he Is white or black. There are many men
voting that cannot read or write their own
names and don't know enough to shiver
when It's oold, and I wouldn't let them vote
whether Irish or Tankee, or whether they
live in Nebraska or Alabama. There are
a lot of them right here In Omaha, a lot
of white ones, too."
The materials we use are the best we can buy.
And a partner in our business selects them.
The goodness of Schlitz is due largely to them.
But the supremacy of Schlitz as a home beer has
been gained by the fact of its absolute purity.
Purity is not so conspicuous as some qualities in
beer, yet it is very expensive. That is why it is rare.
But what does it matter how good a beer is if it is
not a pure beer? If its use is unhealthful? If its
result is biliousness?
Ask for the Brewery Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz.
To avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown is branded
Schlitz beer is
known as the
pure beer the
world over.
Phone Douglas 918
Schlitz Brewing Co. of Neb.
719 So. 9th St., Obnaha
tpt Made-Milwaukee ramou
Se
SWEDISH ClllJRCH DEB1CATED
Mothodirts Bring to Glcrious Traition Work
of Tan Tears,
BISHOP WARREN ! LEADS
SERVICE
Rev. J. E. If u mm on m .viiaA
Rev. J. D. Hummon. Daator f Vmmiu
.memorial church. Is attending the synod
of bis church at Sunbury, Pa. Mrs. Hum
mon la visiting her girlhood home In Ohio.
The pastor's pulpit was filled by Rev.
Mr. Lampe of Dundee, son of Prof. lmm
of the Presbyterian seminary; his evening
sermon was "lanlel, the Man of Will
power and High Moral Purpose."
STOCK RANGES. PLENTY GREEN
Grass Is Growlnar Nicelv mm m
Result of the Recent
Rains.
Charles C. Jameson of Ellsworth, secre
tary of the Nebraska Land oV Feeding
company and genera) manager of the Spade
ranch of Sheridan and Cherry counties.
Involved In land trials, was In Omaha Sat
urday morning, enroute homeward from
St. Louis. Mr. Jameson said:
"The recent rains have been a magnificent
thing for the cattle country. They put the
grass In splendid shape. Cattle came
through the winter In the best of condition.
We were a little apprehensive during the
warm weather In March because the grass
began growing too rank. However, with
the cold weather and frosts of April and
the early part of May the grass was kept
back seasonably and began to stool In
greater abundance, which Is an assurance
of the bent of summer range. Of course
with us up In the cattle country grass Is
our staple. Very little farming U done
In the cattle country. I am not In a po
sition to say just what effect the late sea
son will have agriculturally, but along live
stock lines It Is as w.U as we can hope
for. Tbe late rains were needed and they
mean a big hay crop.
"No, we have not ben compelled to put
the stock on feed during the winter and
early spring season at all There has been
plenty of range feed and cattle generally
are In a little bett.r shape than usual at
th. opanlng of the grass season.
"On my trip through Missouri I could
but notice that everything leoked pros
perous In the farming section Much corn
was already up, and the wheat looks well.
I waa told that the fruit crop of southern
Missouri waa somewhat handicapped by the
late season and frosts, but still titer will
be a fair to good crop of apples la the Big
Red Apple country.
"I do not know anything about our case
in the United States circuit court of ap
peals. We are, of course, hopeful for a fa
vorable decision. But then that matter la
entirely in the baad of our irwwsia 4
Denver Prelate Delivers the Dedica
tory Bermon and Several Other
Ministers Participate lm
the Exercises.
The culmination of ten years' work waa
the dedication of the Swedish Methodist
Episcopal church, a new brick and stone
building at Nineteenth and Boyd streets,
Bunday, by Bishop H. W. Warren. D. D.,
assisted by a number of, pastors of other
churches.
The dedication service began at 10:80
o'clock, when the first part of the ritual
of dedication was read in the Swedish
language by Rev. Peter Munson, pastor of
the church. This was followed by a song
by the congregation a prayer by Rev. Al
fred Anderson of Chicago; Bible reading
by the bishop, a song by the choir, a solo
by Mrs. John Bwenson and a sermon by
Bishop Warren.
The bishop took for his text the words
from Hebrews, 11:17: "It behooved Him In
all things to be like unto His brethren,"
the theme being the humanity of Jesus
Christ. He opened his sermon by declaring
the ascription of Christ's divinity, which
opened the chapter, to be the strongest in
the Bible, and that whloh followed an ex
position of His dual nature.
"Man is born, grows In strength and
knowledge. Is misjudged, maligned by his
enemies. Is tempted, labors and dies. All
these befell Jesus." said the bishop. "The
attributes of the best type of manhood He
possessed, made in the likeness of God. He
was courageous and tender-hearted."
The speaker then dwelt upon the growth
of Jesus. His studies and growth In a Jew
ish household, where the power of Ood
and the truth of the doctrine of the unity
of Ood-as against the polytheism of sur
rounding people-was frequently and
.t,onv asserted: where every develop
ment In racial and national life waa at
tributed to the perk-mal Interposition of
Ood. "Ood demands tha: an cmm.
in grace and knowledge." sa.a ---
. i. hv such growth that the
- ana iv w - - .
divine will I. to be eeomp l.hed.
"Christ taught tnat mirw.
he accomplished by the co-operation of
man with Ood."
ervteee In the Afternoon.
held at which
addres.es" were made by Bishop Warren
and Rev. Frank U Loveland. In
and Rev. John Geprletoon of Oakland.
Kebho spoke In Swedish. Mr Oabriel-
son was the flrrt Bweaisn
1 The'TuWect of th. b..ho. r. -u
J. ..reet maUri-
for rellKlous and cnaruam. ww.-. -
tor renKiu ,n KuroDe and re-
V t the 1tt"f . BwedUh people to
inventor of th. Methodist
rtIte.n language--- -- d
that these fore st-M1" ,Vl. mun-
mlMlons are "teeaere " -
speaking cnureu Ida.
sxllnottoa oC the cnurcu
Jouowed hT JmT
Mine m ,
SwZmH JSWf iD v3
Anderson, under the leadership of Fred
Erlcson, organist. , '
Rev. Frank I Loveland, V. D of tbe
First Methodist Episcopal church closed
the program, requesting all .members of
other Methodist Episcopal churches to give
all tbey could to the payment of the debt.
At the evening service, . which started at
7 o'clock, the services were in Swedish
with the exception of the conclusion of the
ritual of dedication. -Rev. F. J. Swanson
of Pueblo., Colo., and Rev. C J. Mellberg
made short addresses, the sermon being
preached by Rev. Alfred Anderson. Both
of the addresses and the sermon dealt with
the necessity of giving as an essential of
religion.
Former Pastor Present.
The ritual of dedication concluded the
service. Rev. F. J. Swanson of Pueblo has
twice been pastor of the Swedish Methodist
Episcopal church tn Omaha, and it was
under his last administration that steps
were first taken for the construction of the
present edifice.
The church which was dedicated Sunday
is the third home of the congregation. In
1883 nine Swedes met and formed the first
organisation of Swedish Methodism .in
Omaha. A meeting place was secured In
an upper room on Sixteenth street, between
Cass and Webster streets. The first pastor
was the late Rev. O. Alvln. This room was
used for two years. In 1885 the congrega
tion purchased the old First Methodist
Episcopal church at 618 North Eighteenth
streot. and for ten years used It. In 1R96.
on Christmas day, the pr'nt house, un
oompleted. was first used, and services
havo been held there since that time. It
fas a seating raraclty of about 2S0 In the
auditorium and 126 In the adjoining Sun
day school room, connected by shutters.
Of the nine charter members of the
thnM remaining are C. O. Lobeck
and Mr. and Mrs. John Bwenson. who form
part of the present enrollment ji
The new building represents a total out
lay of about HtaOO-48,600 the cost of the
house. Of this amount $8,700 was unpaid
Bunday morning and about W.000 of this
sum was pledged before the end of the
evening service.
,niir,o ur nnsil soan Is twice the sis.
j. i h.n half ths cost of any brand of
really good transparent soap. Druggists
and grocers.
The Gran frK Hallway tystem
Will Bell Special
Ttokets To
Atlantic City. N. J.. May 80 to. Jun. a.
Philadelphia. Pa., July 11 to 18.
Saratoga Springs. N. J., wr.n u-v ,
July and September.
Norfolk. Va. (Jamestown ipwmonj,
dally to November SO.
Toronto, Ont, June l to eopiemner w.
Montreal, Quebec, June 1 to September 80.
Halifax, N. S., June 1 to. September 8a
Temagaml, Ont., June 1 to September 80.
Muskoka Wharf. Ont., June 1 to Septem
ber 80.
Boston, Mass., and Portland, Ms., certain
days In July, August and September.
Full particulars of the most Interesting
routes In America, tares, limit of tickets,
stopover privileges and a supply of descrip
tive publications will be sent on application
to Oeo. W. Vaux, A. O. R. T. A.. 138
Adams St.. Chicago, 111.
Do not fall to visit the Latin quarter
midway, ' 'Streets of Paris," Auditorium.
Every afternoon and evening. Admission
10 cent a .
May Irwtn Marries Hsststr.
CLAYTON, N. T., May -May Irwin,
the autre, was marrlod at her summer
home on Irwtn Island In tho St. Lawrence
river today to Kurt Elsfcldt. for three
years her managxr and press agent. The
ceremony was performed l.y Rev. Theodore
Payden, rector of Christ Upiscopal churoh.
The ooly wltaoMea ww in. bride's two
anoa. Harry and Walter. Mr. and Mrs.
iamfMt viA UttXl tU UBU 04 1U U.
DR. FULTON ACCEPTS CALL
Pittaburc Minister Foftnelly Takes
Pastorate of Wutmiistcr Chnrob.
PREACHES FIRST SERMON SUNIA MORNING
Successor to Re-r. Thomas V. Moore,
Who la Professor of Theolosjy
la Ban Anselsao Seminary.
Formal acceptance of the call to the
pastorship of the Westminster Presbyterian
churoh at Twenty-ninth and Mason streets
was made Bunday morning by Rev. W. S.
Fulton, D. D., who waa called from Point
Breese Presbyterian church at Pittsburg.
Dr. Fulton arrived In Omaha with his fam
ily Friday and waa tendered a reception
at tbe church Friday evening. In announc
ing his aoceptanoe of the call to the church,
Dr. Fulton said:
"When I was called to this church I did
not fee) Inclined to accept, but when I came
and became acquainted with tbe people and
the conditions here I felt it was my duty
as well as a great pleasure to acoept this
call and I am sure If we werk together we
will be able to help each other In the ad
vancement of the kingdom of Ood."
Dr. Fulton took his sermon theme from
the First Epiatlo of Paul to Timothy, 1:8:
"Now the end of the commandment is love
out of a pure heart and of a good conscience
and faith and fame."
"Tou parents sometimes become weary of
trying to answer the queries of your chil
dren as to the whys and wherefore emana
ting from their growing minds," said Dr.
Fulton. "These children ask the perpetual
question, 'What Is this forr But this Is
the question continually In the minds of
students as well a children. But all stu
dents and scholars take It for granted that
things are what they are for some end.
Now we have to with the system of truth.
This system Is sometimes called the word
of Ood because It Is the expression of God's
thought for us. It Is again, as In our text,
called the commandment. What end did
Ood have In view when He gave It to usT
End Is Love.
"The end Is love; to bring that Into the
hearts of men la the end of the whole sys
tem of Chrietlan truth. We have thosl
come to consider that the end of this com
mandment Is the moralizing and civilising
Influenoe of the nation. But the chief end
is love. Love Is the fulfilling of the law
It Is the essence of the gospel, and we love
Him because He first loved us Is the only
Christian philosophy. Love to Ood and
love to man.
"The restraints of God's commandments
are wholesome to all men, even though they
may seem Irksome, but In such a case the
fault Is with the person and not with the
commandment. The law is good; the com
mandment Is a benediction for us. but per
verted It will make our lives unloving, re
bellious and hateful. Understand the pur
pose of Ood's laws and use them according
to their purpose and under their Influenoe
we shall grow Into loving-hearted men and
women, according to Ood's loving purpose.
"In beginning my ministry among you, X
can wish for you no greater blessing than
that the truth as it comes to us may make
us more and more loving-hearted people,
loving Ood and loving our fellow man."
Dr. Fulton Is the successor of Rev. T. Y.
Moore, who left Westminster to accept the
chair of theology In the San Ansehno sem
inary in California. Though Rev. Mr.
Moore has been gone for over a year, hie
place, to which he had been bound by ties
of the most cordial sympathy, waa left ua
filled until Dr. Fulton came.
Sersjeant Rasne Drowned.
STTTRG1S, B. P., May . 8peolal Tel
egram.) The body of Sergeant Raxue of
Troop B, Fort Meade, who was drowned
yesterday In Elk creek near Piedmont, haa
not yet been found. Two other soldiers
who were with him when his horse plunged
over the bank Into the swollen stream, had
a narrow escape from drowning while at.
tempting to rescue him.
A. B. Hubermann, 40 years st 8. BL Ooe,
13th and Douglas; 80 years direct diamond
importer, sold at Import prices.
Douglas (6M) Printing Oo., 214-M BL Vttia.
If you have anything to trade advertls
It In the For Exchange columns of Tha
Bee Want Ad page.
All ear d Hore.thtrves Arrested.
8TUROIB. 8. D.. May (Special TW
egram.) Carl Rlshor, Robert Gregg and
William Rlston were arreeted by BherUt
Stewart of Meade county on charge oi
stealing horses from Ute Indians. They
will be gives a hearing today.
OI
T7TS T 7 T77 n J
IKK lL,o
mi WffiSKEY
AND "THE D1SST.-
BOTTLED IN BOND
PURITY AGE STRENGTH
Look for the word "RYE" in red on label.
Distftibufc&rs.
4
1 rMCii
1
