THE OMAHA DAILY TtEE: TIUTIISDAY, MAY .10, 1007.
I " " 'II
J L !
latter bvwd hi ack.no led merit a. Mr
rslrbank will travel lth Hi president
Indianapolis, wheie tli Utter H-k
tooorrow at the dedication of the lawton
monument tH'r-lrv K xt. who cam to
Canton with the pust, tt.nl. returned east
Ufttgh aaJ decrvtarv Wilson went to Chi
cago. t will relol'i the president at I an
ting, Mkh Th prealdent reached Akron
Junction at I ' u'olmk. Her tin ear wa
ewrtch4 to a aiding until I o'clock, whan
It waa connected wuh a train (or Oreen
wirh. CX, nhm a aUp waa miJ4 (or the
night.
FHKSIPK'iT't THIP TOWtKtl C TtH
Retire tat ftr IMeewaetass Af
fair at Slat
FlTTSBl'Ril. May -President Rot
vvlt rMJ through I'lltsburg early today
enroute to Canton. (., to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Mcktnlev. Tha train
reached Pittsburg over tha lialtlmcre A
Ohio railroad from Washington at 1 o'clock
and pulled out (or the waat at TV) a. m.
When the train arrived her the shade
In the president a car were down and It
was ancertalned that nona o( the member
comprising the party were up. It waa
stated that the trip from Washington to
IMttsbutg was without soectal Incident.
A detail of polk- and detectlv, under
Superintendent of J'cJica McQuade. waa on
hand, and theao aited as a guard (or tha
president until the train started on Its
westward Journey.
TlH'.NuSTOWN. O.. May .-President
Roosevelt and party arrived at Youngs
town at 30 this morning, enroute to Can
ton. Slot- were. made at Kllwood City
and New Castle Junction, where crowds
shoo the president's hand. Extraordi
nary precautions were taken hy the rail
road company to safeguard the president
train.
The president remained up until a lata
hour last night, discussing affair with
Secretaries Root, Oarfleld and Wilson. At
breakfast thia morning, which wa served
between Pittsburg and Youngstown. the ' ,h 'J?- rw -lttl results o( chance
, , . , . . . ' row between white laboring men. They
president had a gueata tnembera of hla are entirely distinct in character from the
cabinet. Herman Kohlsaat of Chicago and ots of violence growing- out of the atreet
lir and kin Pii.v I '' strike, where capital and labor are at
.J .'...i-Iv V. . ... .. .!" Thoy are clearly an expression of
NfcW OA9TI.L. Pa , May -"A soiled , roe prejudice, to which the people of no
hand loo as good to me as any other." i other nationality are at preaent subjected.
announced Prealdent Roosevelt at New ' , T,n Jun"f, residents of Ban Kr.nelaco
, further insist that no provocation has been
tastle Junction, when greeting a lot of given, or Is helug given, for these outrage,
machinists trout the Baltimore It Ohio rail- . They are peacefully engaged In a lawful
road mnnna. ' occupation, the right to which la guaran-
" .. . ' ... . , to them by treaty stipulations They
The presidential train waa late In arriving believe that they are fully Justified in pro
ana' remained only a few minute. Crowd testing; acam acts which place their pron-
of railroad men were about to greet the "n!?h,,r ',,v' ln
. . , and they denounce as tin hist such nubile
prealdent. who appeared hatleea and at- criticism at attribute their complaint to
urea in sac business suit. tie waa
loudly cheered and hoped New Castle
wuld hav abundant prosperity. A clerk
hook hands with the president, but the
other bcld back when President Roosevelt
stretched eut hi arm and clasped the necessity of calling tor special police rro-
dtrtiest hand of all, saying honest grime tection, but believe It wiser to make that
made no dtffeeem-e t. him Then ha wn demand now than wait until some overt -made
no dlfferenv to him. Then h was Uon of th(l mob ,,,mlnts ,h(U, r.ipn,,,
cbeered aaln and again. ; more serious trouble and possibly blood-
AKRUN. O . May W President Rooe- t hcd.
vctt car reached Akron Junction In Eat 1 ' ef Japaaese Press.
Akron at 1106 and was transferred to a J TOKIO, May JO. The Asahl thla mornlns;
sr'tlal and carried through to Canton Ul- I ,n 118 leader empliaslxes In carefully
rct Th exact moyement of the train ' urded word its opinion of the absence
could nc be learned her and no crowd ;
gathered to soe the president.
m w r at IwMaoll.
INPIANAPOLJS. May .-Mr. Charte ton government with a demand that de
W. Fairbanks today received a message cided measure be taken to do away with
.from the rice prealdent that he will ar-
rive here tomorrow morning with the prea
ldent. whom he will accompany from Can-
ton. O. The resident's car will be at-)
,.tached to a train on the Cleveland division
.of th Big Four railway at Greenwich, O.
Th city is being profusely decorated today
In honor of the coming visit Of th presi
dent. CXF.VETND. May -.-Accordlng to
statement mad here today by relatives ot
Mich.,. Clo. the latter is tod.y tn j
Castle Pa where he went to pl.c
flowers on his wife grave on Memorial
u-,. i.rw m.i K,ios nia.iw
tntsntton of visiting Canton. I
E wish to
we have
AilMOTMefflCTll
entire stock of shoes, fixtures
and lease of Mr. T. B. Norris,
1517 Douglas St. and will in
stall one of the most up-to-date
young men's clothing de
partments in the west as soon
as the stock of shoes can be
closed out.
This Entire Stock of high-
grade men s women s and
children's shoes will be closed
out at ridiculously low prices in
order to move them quickly.
Shoe store closed until further
notice to make ready for the
greatest money - saving shoe
sale ever had in Omaha.
Watch papers for notice of
t
I
op
peninz.
ATtA. NLO
I5I.VMI7 IlOl
g r r jr r
REPLY FROM THE JAPANESE
utjoti of Mikado far Attatk Restau
rant its Pus to Bscs FreJuJic.
TOO IREQULNT TO BE ACCIDENTAL
Ha r air l7 Passe that Thar
la t a MUtlag DMaatpaUa
Peas a 4 far Palls Pra
lavllaa.
BAN r RA!S'CIS, May 9 -The Japan
ese association, composed of leading Jap
anese xulnnta. today made the following
statement of the Japanese view of recent
anaauli committed against Japanese In thla
city.
In the nrat place, the Japanese residents
of Man r'runctaco realise the fact that po
litical conditions made It very difficult for
the authoiltlea to extend full protection.
Thev undaialand that the strike uixn atiei t
railaaa put a Heavy taa upon the Killce
force and that It la Imposalble to guard
all plaoea at times against the Uwle.ua
element ol the comniuiilty.
They ar fully convinced, however, that
much ol the violence to which they had
been auMected la due to racial prejudice,
and that the atteinpta which are le.tng made
in certain quarlcra lo have It apear that
trouble la conrlned to quarrels between la
boringinen. Incidentally Involving the Jap
anese, are without foundation
In ivn-ort o( this view they direct at
tention to the fact that the Japanese res
taurants hav been etemattcafly annoyed
and simultaneously attacked. Hardly a day
goes by. In the territory eouth of Maiket
street, that some threatening demonstration
Is not made by roughs and hoodlums
against Japanese places of bualneaa In that
quarter.
Use Hare Prejadlce
After giving a number of peolflo In
stances of attack on Japanese restaurant
between May 2u and May iS. the statement
continues:
The uniformity of these expression nf
hostility to Japanese preeludea the Idea
mere caprice.
Ther elmplv desire that the true facta
of theee assault should be rOaced before
the American people. Ndlevlne; Implicitly In
the fairness and sense of Justice of that
inpunei.
ln the meantime they sincerely regret the
ot "ihcertty on the part of the Ban Fran
Cisco municipal ofuclals to protect th
treaty rights of Japanese residents, and
insists on Japan approaching the Washing-
these attacks on Japanese cltlxens.
The paper also refer with appreciation
to the warm reception to General Kurokl
ln A'""- regret that th recurrence
of the San Francisco Incident ha blurred
the cordial relation of both nations.
"For the sake cf humanity and civilisa
tion and th perpetuation of friendly rela
tion," the Asahl recommend the com
plete removal of the aourc of trouble
which endanger the traditional friendship
.'.th V,"11'1 T J'P"
A leading newspaper here, referring to
th recent attack upon Japanese ln San
jrjmi reminds th Japanee that they
,t on4) tlme ,n ob,dlec to'
mnU.foretgn sentiment, committed outrage.
w American, but that th latter behaved
announce that
purchased the
0
HTKKF.r
with patience and moderation The par
adlf the mttlon to ahow a similar spirit
CITY IS TO J ED EE M ITSELF
(as t'raaelseo laslaess Mew Prepar
ing, la Ree laer and Order
Preserved.
AN rnANCIHCtl, May Hk-Wlthln tha
nest few day a committee of aevetily-flv
comprising the ninst Inmientlal business
men, merchant and manufaclurera of Han
Francisco, will he crested. It will form a
rallying po'ot for the decent, conservative
element In tha community which wishes to
ea law and order preserved and buslnos
confidence reatoied.
In personnel the committee Is Intended to
be representative nf those element In the
community whniie Interests are moat vitally
at atake-the merchants, huslneaa men and
manufacturer, the taiga owner of prop
erly and tho leaders In tha financial world,
lta also and tha character of Its memlx ra Is
Intended to give It a power and Influence
that will enable It to take firm stand In
th present crlsl and bring an overwhelm
ing Influence to bear against the forces of
disorder,
Spurred by the declaration of Governor
UMIette In hi public alalement of Friday
last the executive committee ppolnted In
Joint masa meeting acveral weeks ago hy
the Merchants' exchange, the Merchants'
saoclntlon, th Chamber of Commerce, the
Manufaclurera and Producers' association
and th Board of Trade which la back of
th present movement, has been carefully
canvasalng th grond and, after due delib
eration and conference with the governor,
la almost ready to announce Its plans.
SIGNAL CORPSJiETS BALLOON
Preparations I nder Vtar to Instruct
Mew Thoroughly In That
llruneh nf Service.
WASHINGTON. May 29-The new bal
loon for tho signal corps of the army or
dered specially manufactured in New York
some months ago arrived by freight from
that city yesterday and will be given Its
trial test before acceptance next week If
weather conditions permit.
Captain Charlea De F. Chandler, who re
cently made an ascension In an army bnl
loon at St. 1-oula and who la the aeronautto
espert ot the corps, will make the ascen
sion test, accompanied by the maker of
the balloon and his assistant, nauooning
la regnrded as an essential adjunct to the
signal service of the army. The corps now
possesses almost a dosen balloons and the
policy Is to add to this number gradually.
The new balloon Is built to use Coal gas as
the lifting power. It 1 planned to give the
personnel of the lgnal corps practice In
"free ballooning" as distinguished from
"captive ballooning." In actual use ln
time of war the balloon would be captive.
hut should It break away from Its moor
Ings familiarity with free ballooning will
be essential.
OUTPUT CF PACKING HOUSES
Marketing of Hogs Contlnnes to Show
an Increnee Over Preced
ing Weeks.
CINCINNATI. O.. May 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Price Current says: A further In
crease Is shown lk the marketing of hogs
the last week, with a liberal total. Total
western packing was 8S5.000. compared with
(96.0U0 the preceding week, and 505,000 last
year. Since March 1 the total Is M95.1W0.
against 5.&6.000 a year ago. Prominent
places compare as follow:
1907.
1906.
1.24,H
S15.O0O
RHO.OO'I
430.000
44X.0OO
sao.flno
201 .oon
mono
157. (XX)
l.'l.ono
2Vi0
223.0UO
145.000
Chicago
Kansas City ..
South Omaha
St. I-ouis
St. Joseph ....
Indianapolis ...
Milwaukee ....
Cincinnati
Ottumwa
Cedar Rapids
Sioux C" ....
St. P
Clev .nd
...1.4SO.0O0
... 9&.oW
... 610.000
... iM.OnO
... 490.000
... ;i,ooo
... 23.000
... 147.000
... 134.CO0
... 139.000
... M1.000
... 230.000
... 145.000
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Brldtfet Elmore.
ALLIANCE. Neb., May . -(Special Tele
gram.) At the ripe old age of 89, Mrs.
Bridget Elmore, one of the very earliest
settler of this section, passed away here
today, mourned by her many friend, who
are to be numbered by all those who have
been here any considerable length of time.
Mike Elmore, her son, who Is a well known
railroad contractor, now doing extensive
work ln New York, will arrive Saturday,
at which time the funeral will be held from
th Holy Boaary church In this city.
. P. t hnney.
HASTINGS, Neb., May 29. (Special Tel-
i egram.) N. V. Chaney. manager of th
Nye-Schne.lder-r owler company orancn ai
i thi place, died last night. Death resulted
from erysipelas and gangrene, wnicn oe-
! veloned from a small formation on the fore-
head. The funeral will be tomorrow vln
. v. I ..I n-lll K. Inmnrrnufln
Hastings.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Shower In Xehrnk Today, Pair and
Warmer Tomorrow .Showers In
lows Today.
, WASHINGTON, May 2 Forecast of
the weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraaka-Shower Thursday; Fri
day fair, warmer.
For Iowa Shower and warmer Thurs-
day; Friday partly cloudy.
For Mlssourl-Partly cloudy, shower
with occasional showers Friday; partly
cloudy, probably showers In east portion,
warmer In west.
For Kansas-Cloudy Thursday; probably
shower Frldy; fair and warmer.
For Colorado Shower Thursday, except
fair In northwest portion; Friday fair.
For Wyoming Partly cloudy Thursday;
probably shower; Friday fair, warmer.
For Montana Fair Thuraday; warmer
In outh portion; Friday fair.
For South Dakota Hhowera Thuraday;
cooler In central and east portion; Friday
fair and warmer.
Loral Herord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATIIF.R BUBEAU.
OMAHA, May IV Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
tne corrtapundlng day of tha lunt threu
years: 1W7. liniH 19. J.
Maximum temperature. . .. 6 M 71 74
Minimum temtierature. . . . tf) bl 18 tij
Mean temperature M fVi M i
Precipitation II .19 .'HJ ,03
Tamperutur and precipitation departure
from th normal at Omaha allien M-irch 1,
and comparison with tli last two years:
Mormai temperature if
Ix.flclency for tha day II
Deficiency since March 1 m
Norniul precipitation 10 Inch
Deficiency for the daV Oi Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 IV, Inches
Deficiency sine March 1 6 it Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1J.. .71 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, .1.14 Inch
Hfort from Station at T P. M.
Station and Stat Tern. Max. Ki I ro
of Weather T p. m. Tern. fall.
Bismarck, raining M 74 A
Cheyenne, partly cloudy... .M M T
Chicago, cloudy W rvi .in
liaveoport. cloudy ftj ti T
ienver, cloudy M 14 .tr3
lavr. rtly cloudy.. M A (i
Helena, rloudy M M T
Huron, cloudy fcl HH T
Kansas City, cloudy 'A a no
North Plait", cloudy fi t in
frnvaha, cloudy 17 M .H
ftapid City, raining II M it
Hi. Ixoils. rlouly M e T
St. Paul, partly cloudy M 7o .an
Kalt lke City, pt. cloudy.. M ' M
Valentino W M T
Wlll'.eton, partly rlnudr U Ml .)
ORDER MACHINISTS1 STRIKE
! Thomsnd Hen Calltd a to Bud
Work on Lou Mill k NsibtilU.
RECOGNITION Of UNION IS MAIN IEMAND
International I nlna of Brewery
Wnrkera Annonnee ItesnM of
Vols In Favor Relalnlag
Jnrlsdlrhnn.
l.oriBVIl.l.K., Ky, May SO A general
strike of machinist on th loulvllla A
Naahvlllu railroad was ordered at 1 o'clock
thla morning Id liecnm effective an hour
later. There are between ,0W and 7,li0 ma
chinists employed on th road, 146 of them
working In the Kouth Louisville shop
Vice I'resldent lliickalew, who ordered th
strike Umiii receipt of a telegram from
I'resldent (It'oiinell of the International
Association of Muchlnlst, claimed that M
per cent of the men would go out on re
ceipt of th order and that they would he
followed, if It becomea neceaaMty, by the
blacksmiths, hollerumkera and other skilled
mechanics In tha different shop. The ma
chinist ask recognition of the union and
a uniform cal of wage in each ahop. No
Increnan In pay I demanded.
CINCINNATI. May IS-Th eecutlv
hoard of the International I'nlon of Tlrew
ery Workmen, which ha been engaged for
the last three daya at the headquarter In
this city In compiling the vote of th local
union throughout the I'nlled States nd
Canada on the ultimatum aiibmltled by the
American Federation of t.ubor relative to
Jurisdiction over the engineer and firemen
employed In breweries, announced today
that the count la practically closed and
that the vote cast was against giving up
Jurisdiction.
The mandate of the American Federation
of I.ahor as originally promulgated required
that on or before May 10 the National
Union of ftrewery Workmen ahould re
nounce Its claim to Jurisdiction over the
engineer and firemen. Till time w ex
tended afterward to Mny 2 to enable th
brewery worker' union to take a referen
it vote of It total membership.
U Is underatood that not over 1,000 vote
out of a total membership of about 90.000
hove been cast In favor of accepting the
dictum of the American Federation of
Libor. If tho latter succeed In carrying
o;it Its ultimatum, a It probably will, the
charter ot the National Vnlon of Brewery
Workmen will b annulled and revoked on
J mo 1.
NKWARK, N. J., May S.-The strike of
Journeymen carpenters which began May
I ended today In a full victory for the men
The strike waa for an eight-hour day t
5'. cents an lionr and half holiday Satur
days, double pay for overtime and holiday
and the closed ahop.
riMl.ALEL,rHIA, May 29 -The strike of
'longshoremen employed by the Merchant'
and Miner' Steamship company in this city,
which vim Inaugurated several day ago
for Increased wagea and which spread to
one of the Delaware river piers of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad company, ha prac
tically collapsed and many of th striker
returned to work today. Several stoamers
which were delayed In departing because
of the strike were loaded by Italian "long
shoremen brought here yesterday from Bal
timore, and sailed today for their destina
tions. The Italians are housed on a rail
road float anchored In the Delaware river
snd on which passenger cars have been
pieced for their accommodation.
MILLERS TAKE RIVER TRIP
Horry Throngh Bualneaa at St. Loots
for Pleasure Jaont on
Mississippi.
BT. LOUIS, May 2. Th second day'a
session ot th ilitn annual mass meeting
of the Millers' National federation em
braced the shortest convention program
of the meetlnsr, the forenoon being de
voted to business and the afternoon to
pleasure. Three paper wert read and
discussed, ending the business session,
after which the delegate boarded the
steamer City ot Province and spent the
afternoon on the Mississippi river.
Tlie ilrst paper presented was by W. L.
Harvey of New Prague, Minn., on the
topic "The Responsibility of the Shipper
to the Railroad Economy In the Use of
Cars."
W. W. Inley ot Washington, president
of the Southern railway, read a paper on
the topic "The Relation of the Railroad to
the Shipper." He said In part: ,
"I am satisfied that all matters can be
arranged better by frank conference be-
tween ahlpper. and railway managers than u,e ftag ,,, of lhe ,
by legislation or other government action, j Ao(lr, wer aUo dUvered in Mveral
I believe I speak for practically every re- j of the parochla, ohools and altogether the
sponsible railway offlc al ln the United patrlotlc custom was more generally ob
States when I aay thai the managers ot , erved Wednesday than for many years,
the rilroada favor proper governmental j T,,a p,aker, Bt the various chool. were
regulation. However, the right of govern- ! a f0j0WB.
mental regulation of railroad, privately j TI(fh, N." K. Van Husen; Bancroft. Dr.
owned, la baaed upon and must find Its limit Robert E. Eskildson; Beal. J. H. Win
In th right and duty of government to pro- j ,pear; Cass, Edward A. Parmale; Ca
tect the publlo from oppreaaion and wrong." . tellar. William H. Rueaell; Central. Dr. F.
The final paper waa hy H. C. Garvin of Bwartxlander; Central Park. John Berger;
Winona. Minn., on the topic "Belling I cilfton Hill. J. It. Shuaart: Columbian
Flour for Future Delivery. 1 he session
adjourned and after a hurried luncheon th
delegates went steamboat riding on th
rivr.
SHORT SHRIFT FOR TRAITORS
Two Central American . Seised on
Steamer Bearing; Them
North nod Shot.
BAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Th tamr
City of Sydney, arriving last night from
Central America, brings a story of th
probable death by execution of Juan Eues
tand and M. Bonllla, alleged traitor of
Salvador, who wer taken Into custody
aboard th City of Sydney by Benor Flg
ueroa, son of General Flgueroa, president
of Salvador. Passengers arriving on th
steamer bellev that th two prisoner
wer shot soon after they were taken
shore. Fuent wss formerly private -retay
to General F'.gueroa and wa pos
sessed, of all th Important secrets ot the
administration. Of Bonllla not much Is
known. They succeeded In getting out of
Salvador safely, taking passage on the
Pacific Mall stesninr Peru bound for this
city. At Ban Jose da Guatemala, however,
they left th steamer and hoarded the City
Of Sydney, bound toward Panama, evi
dently expecting to avoid possible pursuit.
Their set ion appeared to have been
known, however, for when th City of
( Ibis (irtuturt
I tn blu aU for I
t yTlortr Tri Wta
fir nuin win -
on,rit txtrsct th wotla
im i
sroduco-tU fcnulo
LEB1G COMPANY'S
T- L L -t T)--t I
Um ttott taiitfU4 lor tssrjC
l t. I ..J... jl SjH
Sydney reached Arajulla. Salvador, young
Klguern went aboard the steamer and de
manded their rustody. Captain McLean la-
fused 'o glvs tlmlii up and Klguerna re
mained on board a a paaaenarr. At l.a
Liberate, tha neat port s.nitli, he went
shore, returning oon after with a siiad
nf soldier Again he demanded custody of
Fileule and tlonllla, arguing that they
war rttlsana of Salvador and wanted hy
th authorities and till lime Captain Mi
!ait gave I hem up. They wer taken
ashyr without delay nr much ceremony.
HONORS FOR HEROES
(f 'onllntied from Kirst l'age )
Klghth Iowa cavalry. July ill, lM.
Comrade Jailies H I'eutioiiy, surgeon,
1'. H. A , rVplninWr I, .
Comrade Benjamin K. I irati. Company
A, Seventh Missouri Infant y, March , lt'I.
'nun ado IximlnU k Hi (i. yei , Company
K, eleventh Pennsylvania Infantry, April 24,
Comrade Tlunniis Lee, Company A, Thir
tieth I imIi it mt Infanliy, March IK. l!rV.
I:, rt lilt ANT It INT NO 110.
Comrade hllma W. Ttrknor, ompjny K,
Twenty-seventh Illinois liitant ry, August i,
l:)fl
Comrade I.eamler Irons, Company
rleventy-alxth Illinois Infantry, October 13,
IN.
Comrade John N Tate, Company O, lS3d
Indiana Infantry, January 7. lv"7.
Comrade linn Jamlii K. Iiirfenhaoher, It.
(J M , Second Iowa cavalry, Man li 11, 'H.
Comrade Fayette H. lluah, Comwiiy ,
Ninety-third New York Infantry, April I,
lwr7.
(IKORUK CROOK ItiHT NO 2H2
Comrade Oeorgs II Adaoia, Flrvl Illinois
artillery, June' 1, l"tl.
Comrade Hiram C. Wheeler, ll-'d New
York Infantry, July 10, turni '
Comrade WllllHin Oanford, emn,
steamer KVrel Rose, September 21. 1 9sH.
Comrade John II. Kuray, Sixth and Klev
enth Ohio cavalry, January Hi, Wi7
Comrade Allen Bron, Eighty-third
t'nlted Hlutea Colored Infantry, March 9,
lilt 7.
Comrade George W. M'-Cny, Twenty
fourth Iowa infantry, April 4. 1907
Comrade II. I, Allen, Seventeenth Ken
tucky infantry, April 11, 1007.
Comrade Charles 11. Hart, 147th Ohio
Infantry, April 19, lti7.
Comrade I,. R. Coy, 123d New York In
fantry, April 21. 1907.
NOT MEMHKKe) OF ANY rt)BT IN
OMAHA,
Comrade Allen leard, Fourth t'nlted
Statea Colored Heavy artillery, June 2, lm.
Comrade William Heaoh, Ixid Ohio In
fantry. August So, liM.
Comrade Charles B. Horton, Third United
States artillery, October 20, litOi.
Comrado (leorge Woolever. Thlrty-ftfth
Wisconsin Infantry, October 31, lftn
Comrade Edward B. lturns, , Sixteenth
Iowa Infantry, February 12, lir7.
Comrade John S. Wonli, Seventh I'enn
Sllvanla cavalry, February 1. lft7.
Comrade B. F. Fngan, Seventh Missouri
cavalry, March S, 19ti7.
Comrade James c. McKell, Seventy-third
Ohio Infantry, March 11. 1W7.
Comrade Samuel Dreaher. Fifty-first
Pennsylvania Infantry, March 25. 1907.
Comrado William F. Allen, Third Maasa
chuaetta Infantry, May 6, 1907.
Decorating the Water.
The member and friend of Garfield
Circle No. 11 will meet at th west end of
the Douglas street bridge at 4:30 p. m
promptly and march ln a body to the river
Juat below the bridge, where the exercises
will take place. After the preliminary pro
gram of music and addresses a boat deco
rated with flower and flags, built espe
cially for this occasion, will be launched
and sent adrift down the river.
PROGRAM.
Invocation Rev. Charles W. Savldge
Song, I'nlted Presbyterian Church Choir
misa irene i.Mineii, Mrs. jonn Bmitn, w.
Wallace Johnson. Joseoh Dorward.
Opening Remarka Mrs. C. M. Paters
President of Garfield Circle.
Song Columbia. ...Thurston Rifles Quartet
josepn a. unie, William Matin, David Hon
cer, A. Leslie Dick.
Address , Judge Jacob Fawcett
Song United Presbyterian Church Choir
Launching of Boat of Flowers. . .Committee
Bong "Lead Kindly Light
Thurton Rifles Quartet.
(It was thla song that was ung by the
Thurston Rifles quartet. Company L, First
jxcnrasKa regiment i nuea etates voiun-
teers. at the burial at sea on June 21. 1808.
of Sergeant George Geddea, Company C.
First Nebraska, of Beatrice. Who waa the1
lilal. jiiiioi iiii nuiuicr cvr uijiipu Ml a,a,
and from which burial the custom of deco
rating th water first originated. Joseph
Lillie, who sine on this occasion, was on
of the choir which sang at tha burial of
Geddes.)
VETEHAMS SPEAK AT SCHOOL
Old Soldier Impress on Children Les
sons of Patriotism.
The customary pre-memorlal service of
having veteran of the civil war address
the pupils of the public school wa gen
erally observed Wednesday afternoon. In
all of the schools ' special programs had
been arranged, Including literary and mu
sical exercises by the pupil. The schools
were decorated with flags and flowers and
the exercises throughout wer full of Im
pressive Interest. In one of to Instances
the exercises took place ln the forenoon,
but a a rule they were observed during
th afternoon.
The addresses of th old soldier wer
largely reminiscent of their war tlm ex-
I perlence, and all sought to Impress the
nl .'O nf Iau.IIv nalplnllkm anil lnv fn
WILLOW SPRINGS
Stars and Stripes!
It contains th autrittous energy produclpg ele
ments of the beat Barley-Malt and the excellent
Tonic properties of Imported Bohemian Hop.
IT H THti ItEKR THAT
s 1UIL1M4 VOU IT.
I)olicioua and satisfying to th taste, As purs
as the bubbling spring.
x An Ideal family Iieer. Order a case tor your
home today.
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps with every
case (2 doeu pint bottle) price $1.25
Fifty (16.00) OreenTradloi Stamps with every
case (2 doien o,uart bottles) price $3.25
Willow Springs Brewing Co.
ftiw-nWALTKlt MOISK, Tre.
m
ilinnej
Office 1407 Harney 8t lbone 1). IHU0.
Ilrcwcry, 3rd ud Hickory Hts. l'hone 1). HUM.
Home Ownership
Is tbe highest sign of civilization. !o you live In your own horn,
or do you move about like the early tribesmen? If you are dead lu
earnest about getting a home, call In and see us and we will assist you.
Lowest rates, largest reserve.
Conservative Savings and Loan Association
1614 Harney Street
Geo,
F. Gllmnre, President.
Augustus I.orkmr; Coineiilus. )r W 11
Christie: Mruld Hill, I L IW.lt, Dupont,
It. It Ball, Farnain, M It. Itlsdon; Koi
sat. W. O. Moise, Fianklin, 1'harle F.
Weller; Kellom, 1) M Havvrly; Lake.
Rev. T J Ma. say . Leavenw irth, John
A. Dempster; Lincoln, Charlea W. Allen,
I. n. II g Utlleanie, Iitlirop. Captain
Joseph Mall'son; Mason, Jonathan I'd
warda, Monmouth Paik, Dr J H. Ralph;
tlmtlii View. I. C. Hough. Pacific, Har
rison ft Rhoadea: Park, H I Gordon;
Saratoga, Simeon Bloom, Saunders, W. W.
Eastman; Sherman, 8 MoCuIIihIi',
Train, Jamre Brunner; Vlntun, B H Pe
ters; Walnut Hill, John A. Cuseaden; Web
ster, F. W. Plmpeon; Windsor, K. W. Mr-
ntosh; Benson, J. A. Gillespie; Dundee,
Judge Ie K.stella; St. Peter s Panx lilal,
William N. Green, Holy Family, Francis
Garrety; St. plillumena, M J. Knan.
( l t K H A I. HK( OliMTIO OK TIIK It 4 V
Pnhlln and Prltate F.n lerprlse 4tll
I'nns o Pay Tribute.
The public and parochial school will he
closed Thursday In recognition of Decora
tion Day. Brownell Hall will lie one exeep.
lion; It will hold classes, but will also
have memorial day exercise beginning t
i.t a. in.
Thursday Is recognised by the pontonVe
department ss a holiday and the office will
be closed at 10 a. ni. for the remainder of
the day. The money order office will not
be opened st all during the day. Two car
rier deliveries will be made during the fore
noon In the bualneaa district and but on
In the outside dlstrli I.
No official huslneaa will be transacted at
the federal building, nor at the army build
ing The memorial exercises of the Thurston
Rlflas will be held st Prospect 1(111 ceme
tery at 8 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Judge Kalt lie and Dr. K.
H. Jenk will he the principal speaker and
various military organise! Inna, as well a
th members of the Grand Army of the Re
public, have been Invited to be preaent.
The services will be espeeislly for lh
member of Company L, Flist Nebraska
volunteer wha lost their live In th Phil
ippines. The progrsm will be In charge of
th preaent Company organization, the
ex-member Joining In.
Th railroad headquarters building In
Omaha will he closed Thursday.
Th city and county officials will yield
to their patriotism and knock off most of
their work.
OLD MAN ROBS HIS SISTER
William Hoehn of Indlanapoll Tnkea
QftO.nnO In Heenrltle Belong
, lag to Mrs. Mold.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 29 -The rob
bery of IftO.oOO In stock and bonds from
a safety deposit vault belonging to his
later, Mr. Christina Nnld. and flight to
Cincinnati, where ho disposed of HR.O00
worth of lit plunder, are the revelations
of one day's search for Frederick William
Hoehn, aged 70 year.
The robbery was discovered a week ago
when Mrs. Nold returned from a visit to
Ohio. Going to her deposit vault she dis
covered It empty, with, the exception of
one envelope containing the securities of
a brewery company valued at $10,000,
Suspicion waa not directed to her aged
brother until yesterday, when a letter waa
received from a Cincinnati broker making
Inquiries regarding Btocks and bonds which
he purchased from the old man, who
claimed to be acting as agent for his sister.
Thi broker arrived In Indianapolis today.
He declare he purchased $18,000 worth of
,th atocks and bonds. Hoehn's whereabouts
is unknown.
ROMANCE OF TWO STATES
Mia Frannle Morrla Rldea TSO Mile
In Wyoming; and Montana
to Meet her Lover.
BT. PAVL, Minn., May 29.-A special to
the Pioneer Pres from Helena, Mont.,
say: A romance that began In the Big
Horn basin in Wyoming and had Its cul
mination In Lewlaton, has just become
known through an accident that ha placed
one of th principal In a hospital.
Some weeks ago Miss Frannle Morris
met Robert McFarland here. Miss Morris
is the daughter of a wealthy stockman
and the town of Frannle was named for
her. A few hour later Miss Morrla and
McFarland were married. They remained
here a short time and then started for
Wyoming on horseback. McFarland wa
thrown from his horse and his hip broken.
He was brought to town and placed In a
hospital. It appear that Mr. and Mr.
McFarland became lovers In Wyoming,
hut there was parental objection to a mar
riage. The bride rode 7E0 mile through
part of Wyoming; North Dakota and Mon
tana alone on horseback.
Visit the Japanese tea girden, Audi
torium, "Street of Paris," afternoon and
evening. Admission 10 cents.
Saloon Cnae Affirmed.
PIBRRB. 8. P.. May 2.-tSpeclal Tele
gramsThe supreme court today put a
final settlement on the saloon casea from
Lyman and Brule counties, in which the 11-
leer
U. V. HAVWAItn, Trea.
I'eul V. Kuhns, Wy. and Tree.
uses hsd been revoked f.u keeping th
ealoofi open Sunday. The supreme court
siistsiiod the lowrr I'Mitt ami today re
fused to giant r'hiuiliiKs In the im ',
four In inimlwr In the ase nf tli,. ti
against Henry Pratt, a uimli nt Lyniao
roiinty resident, coiimi led f perjury In
cattle rustling ia. the supreme nurt on
writ of iiror reversed the lower court,
whi. h grants a new hearing to I rutt
Ree the I a' In uiartr. '"treeis of Paris.'
tonight and tomorrow afternoon. Adtn'a
skin 10 cents
I legated Kll!a Track Walker.
NEW YORK. May z A H'nth nven m
elevated tram sinus nod kilhd Tliomiia
i ; I In at liei . o tia'kwalker, near Mia
Ttlei-i aer street curve lotlay. ilirailM'S tl
front trueks of the first car and tying nil
the line for an hour or mole ) n tiaffio
waa heaviest
The motoiirisn, Edward lark, ar
rested llnnhea Vetoes Salary mil.
ALBANY. N Y.. Mar 29 -- lo ernol
llogliee lo.li. y vetoed the hill which fuiuglll
to (Hiimhr.,. the aalnrlcs of tlie women scIkmi
tem li.i nf York City with those of
main tem hers
IKIuEayacli
iianos
Best Natural
Laxative
Mineral Water
A prompt
remsdy for
bllluuas
od stomach
trouble.
H. If.. la.,
on arlalBfJ
fmw i,.jm,
Gni'ttfin
GOOD REASONS
WK DESERVE your patronage for
at least Five ood Itcaaons
five things you are ure of at Ntcoll's:
Price the lowest.
Quality .the beat.
Ktyle the truest.
Kit faultier::.
Variety th largest
We wouldn't offer a atyle that dressy
men would turn from even at th
minimum price.
TAILOR
WIUJAM JERRCMS' SONS.
L'ti-'-ll Ko. 1516 KU
'fr.
AMlSEHEftTC
DOYD'8 ViirV.rs. Mgra.
TIB BXOOAJa PB.IMCE OFEU CO.
Tonight, Bal. Week, The Bohsmlaa
Olrl Next week Said I'asha-Martha.
Monday, Tuesday Ethel Barry more,
ln Captain Jinks. Seat sale tomorrow
Burwood ciax-
Thi Afternoon Tonight
nr a t a wn an rnuDiuv
I UT n umu uh uwmrnni
in ZIRA
Next Week Eva Lang In The Royal
Family.
TODAT
Special rrogram By
HGRDIH'S CONCERT BAND
AT TBI TatXATEB TOHiaaTT
PAtruirx COVBTVET
The Pretty Illustrated Hnllad Singer.
And th BUnatoaoop.
Over a score of other Attractions to En
tertain You.
ADMIBSIOIf TO PABK flit
Returns of the Schreck-Hart
BtSATTw-XIOBIT TIK1BH TIGHT for th
Champtonahip. Received hy Wire at
ED ROTHERY'S BUFFET
111 Bouta rourteeath Street,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30
THE STEAMER OMAHA SPECIAL
DECORATION DAY EXCURSION
will leave for Florence 2 J". M. returning
t ( K M. Take a rld.i on the big n
Hoat. Largeet hall room and heat of
music, livery nlnht at H 1'. M.. Sunday at
11 A. M. for the Island Satisfaction and
beet of order guaranteed.
CIIA3. JORDAN, Mgr.
10c AUDITORIUM IDc
BTltKKTS OF PAKIS 5IAV FESTIVAL
Afternoons and evenings until Juue
1st.
Everybody Invited.
KRUG THEATER
m rn, lo-se-sse.
Matinee Today Halance of Wrtk,
A If OBVIll'l fKATBB
Bun Knohs o' Tennessee.
omama-bj roz.rra bsbobt,
KRUG PARK HOW OPEN
riBM'B OMAKA BAWD ARD BrBOlAJb
ATTBAOTIOHB.
Ve
BE AUTXTUIi LAKI
fflfflMA
WE CONSIDER YOUR COMFORTS
a well a your Inner man when we pre
par meal (or "U In the restaurant
I'omfortahl chairs. tahlea, sputlea
linen and )leasinn sui rouiuiliiiis. The (ood
Is nut one vihit l. 1 linl and til aervk
heepa pa e llh all els.
THE CALUMET
i
T Ind testes tree of preelnltatlna.
U A. WELAH. lx al Foreraster.
V
