The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 3

HONDA EVENING, JUNE 1808. THE LINCOLN DAILY STAR. REFORM SCHOOL GRADUATE News from Over the on the Fourth. This city will this year hold oae of the biggest demonstration ever attempted here. Fifty years ago this summer the government surveyed Johnson In addition to celebrating Independence dsy It Is intended to observe the seml-centenulal of the laying out of the county her on the Fourth.

A long program of sports, all of which will be free to everybody. discount of 35 a 'J On gas ranges thnt aro cold to Juno Brides Rangoa must bo purchased be form July 2nd. LlfJCOUJ GAS AMD ELECTRIC CONFESSESTO HIS CRIMES Arthur Newton Admits that He Robbed Saloons at Blair, But Says He Hsd Help ef Ex-Convict Blair, Neb, June 4. Arthur New. ton, who was arrested at 11 South Twenty-fourth street Omaha, Satur-dany night, charged with robbing the two saloons In this city last Tuesday night and shooting several times at Night Police Frank Brooks, was brought here lust evening by Sheriff Mtncke.

Newton confesses to being a party to the burglary, but denies doing the shooting and the breaking Into the freight depot, where the revolver with which the shooting was done was stolen. Newton says the mnn who was with him was an ex-convlot and did the shooting and took the gun with film. He also owns up to getting Into the saloons here on the previous Sunday night when the money and goods were taken. Newton's father, who died here a few years ago, was a prosperous merchant and the family lived here for a good many years. Young Newton has seved a term In the reform school, since which he has worked at different kinds of Jobs here and other places.

Lights Out at Broken Bow. (Special to The Star.) Broken Bow, Neb, June 4. Another "swell" function that occurred here Saturday night waa a return dance, given by a number of young society men to the Maiuma girls. In appreciation of the May party given by the young The affair took place in the opera house and was attended by 160 couples. A number of guests were present from Ansley and Merna.

T' grand march waa led by Claude Ellis and Mrs. Emerson Purcell. Dancing continued until an early hour In the morning. As 12:25 o'clock, the City Gas company, probably laboring under the Impression thut everybody had either gone to bed or ought to be there, shut off the lights on Its main line, leaving the hall and dancers In totul darkness. The dainty waits scene was immediately plunged Into chuos.

Couples bumped Into each other, while masculine expressions of discontent were heard, as a few unfortunate be ginners came in contact with the pol ished floor. This gloomy Incident, how ever, only darkened the festivities for a few minutes. When It was discovered that the gns had really retired for the night outside friendship waa tuken advantage of, and in a short time numer ous borrowed lamps Illuminated the scene once again. And the dunce went on. New Building at Broken Bow.

(Special to The Star.) Broken Bow, Nebraska, June 4 Never In the history of Broken Bow have there been so many residences completed and building as now. Old houses are being remodelled, while the new ones are strictly up-to-date. Several fine places of business are also being erected, the new Masonic temple, costing between $5,000 and 110.000, being one of them. Herbert Watts is also putting up a cement business store on Fifth avenue, that will cost In the neighborhood of $5,000. Among the more pretentious homes now being completed, sre those belonging" to Nels Lee, John Turner, 8.

P. Groat, Joseph Purcell, C. Crawford. J. Tipton, Horace Kennedy, James Lsrgey, Mrs.

Nellie Marquis und Rudge. Humboldt Man Dies In Hospital. (Special to The Star.) Humboldt, June 4. Charles Furrow, the well known Humboldt farmer, who went a week ago to the hospital In St. Joseph to be treated for a rhronlo dlseaTfeof a year's standing, died at the hospital on Friday.

The surgeons began an operation but when Incisions were made It was found that the liver was so badly affected with a cancerous growth that an operation would do no good, and that recovery was out of the question. The body was brought home and funeral services were held Sunday, burial being at the local cemetery, Mr. Furrow was born In Indiana In 1865, and has resided here for a long time. He leaves a wife, one small child, two sinters and one brother, all living In this vicinity. Demooratio Aspirant Announced.

(Special to The Star.) North Platte, June 4. Dan Atchison, a well known traveling man, head of the Western Nehrsska drug trust and a prominent politician will be a candidate for the democratic nomination for congress In this district. Mr. Atchison's boom was formally launched In this city last week when a coterie of well known democratic leaders of the vest part of the slate met and drafted Daniel against his protestations that his official position with the drug trust might Injure his candidacy. Mr, Atchlwm has the distinction of being the first while child born west of the Missouri river.

Msrried In Nebraska City. (Special to The Star.) Nebraska City, June 4. Sat urday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Donald MacCualg, at 1 North Tenth street were celebrated the nuptials of Mr. Henry H.

Cooksey of Kansas City and Miss Msry MacCualg of this city. Rev. L. O. Leg- gett of the First Presbyterian church officiated.

The bride Is a daughter of the late Donald MacCualg. Mr. and Mrs. Cooksey left last night for the south and will be at home in Kansas City, Mo. Union Memorial 8undy.

(Special to The Star.) Nebraska City, June 4 The Nebraska City Fire department the Knights of Pythias and the Woodmen of the World will unite In the observance of Memorial day on Sunday, June 10. The present plans embrsce a procession to the cemetery with Memorial day exercises at Wyuka. Judge Paul Jessen will deliver the address st the cemetery. Aged Couple Wed at Hastings. (Special to The Star.) Hasting, June 4.

Among the weddings of early June the most notable Is that of a couple whose ages aggregate 141 years. The couple, Frederick Buehrer, aged and Elisabeth Fledlu, 4J, were married by Rev. William McDonald of St. Clcllia's Catholic church, Saturday afternoon. News ef Wabash.

Wabash, June 4. The Farm ers Elevator company of this place took possession of the Tlghe elevator June 1, and began handling grain June I. John Brown Is manager. This section Is In need of rain. J.

A. Wright win leave for California In a few dsys to mke bis future home tbtia. A -JUHUTA YOUTH DROWNS HIMSELF Bundle of Clothes and a Note Found On Missouri River Bank In Iowa Council Bluffs, June 4. The dis covery of a bundle of clothing con talnlng letters and other papers on the bank of the Missouri river, near the Iowa end of the street railway bridge, indicates that Guy R. Doty of Juniata, committed suicide by drowning at that point Saturday.

One letter, addressed to the Omaha police, says: "Find what is left of me If you can and send me home for burial. My parents are Charles and A. M. Doty, Juniata, Neb." Another letter to his parents, brother and sisters, says the writer believes It best to take his own life and he can never be well again. Doty was about twenty-one years of age and had been in a sanitarium In Lincoln.

Humboldt. (Special to The Star. Humboldt Neb, June 4. Hrs. C.

M. Linn and children. Masters Claude and Don, left Saturday for an extended visit with relatives-at Grandln and Mountain Grove. Mo. The last thunder storm killed several fat hogs belonging to Grant Parsons, northeast of the city.

Mrs. Sue Wheeler and children from Lincoln arrived Saturday for a short visit with the Crawford family. Mrs. William Brandow and brothers, Arthur and Neal Matten, who were called last week to Yankton, 8. by the serious Illness of their sister, Mrs.

Freeman Lynch, write home that there Is practically no hope for the patient who Is suffering from a cancerous affection. Prof. Osher Schlnlfer, ho has served for three years us principal of the city schools, but who contemplates leaving another year for Lincoln to take a special department In the high school, was given a reception by the Alpha club at its rooms. The affair was entirely Informal, but by request Prof. Arthur McMurray of the Ott School of Expression, gave a few recitations.

The 12 year old son of George Marshall, a farmer living north of the city, caught his hand In a pulley Saturday evening and the member was badly crushed and lacerated. Dr. George Gundy, who was called, dressed the wound, but fears It may be necessary to amputate one or two of the fingers. The city Is again In darkness by reason of the shutting down of the elec trie lighting plant Saturday for a period of a month or more to allow the Installation of the new engine; and dynamo recently purchased. The Is of greatly.

Increased power and Is made necessary by the extensive demand for this method of lighting. The churches of the city Sunday eve ning united In the first union open air service in tne city park. These meetings have proven very popular for several years and this season they start considerably earlier than usual by reason of the absence of the electric ngnts. Every denomination of the city will be represented at the union meetings this summer. A cablegram came yesterday from Manna to O.

A. Cooper, announc Ing the safe arrival at that port of his daughter, Miss Eva, who left a month ago with the Intention of asBumlnr posltlon as teacher In the schools of Manila. Fsirbury. I (Special to The Star.) ralrbury, June 4.A private car containing a number of Rock Islsnd officials was in Falrbury Saturday, A. T.

Abbott, superintendent of the Colorado division; W. L. Harrison, superintendent of motive power, Chicago, and H. B. Cable, general superintendent, were Included In the list E.

W. Mason, one of the old Rock Island engineers, ho Is now on the local freight runs Nos. 71 and 7, was severely Injured by Jumping off his train Saturday at Belleville. He has been confined to his home since that time. Engineer E.

A. Mowery of Belleville is filling his place during Ills absence. Henry Easter, who Is employed as a stationary fireman at the Falrbury roundhouse, was severely burned about the forehead early Saturday morning by an Injector bursting and throwing boiling water on him. Ernest McLane, who has been employed In the H. Sc.

M. roundhouse, at Omaha, has taken a position at the Falrbury nights as "loco" cleaner. Hsrley Rogers, who has been an employe In the roundhouse at Phillips-burg, and Frank Nelson of Belleville, were In Falrbury Saturday to lake a physical examination to become locomotive firemen. The latter will remain at Falrbury. He made his first trip Saturday night to Council Bluffs.

Charles MIlby has taken a position as brakeman on the Rock Island running out of Falrbury. Ray Fisher, who has been the night call boy at the Falrbury house for some time, resigned his position Saturday, His place, was taken by Glen Barnes, the aon of lr. and Mrs. W. H.

Barnes. Mrs. H. O. Nell Is arrived home Monday from a week's visit with her friend, Cora Draper of St Jo seph, Mlsjourt How to Cure Epileptic Fits Miraculous as It may seem, we have found a way to cure epilepsy or falling fits.

It Is Elixir Konina, the discovery of a well known Washington scientist, and we have so much faith In It that we guarantee to return the" patient's money If it does not cure the dli'm. which hitherto has been considered in curable. Elixir Koslne gives instant relief from the terrible epileptic fits and spasms, and makes an absolute sne tasting cure, so matter how severe the esse or bow many dortori have pronouwH It Do not despair. Miilr Koslne is a scientific remedy for the cure of epilepsy or Ota It is not recommended for any other ditease, but It guaranteed to cure ths terrible sflction. Pries $1 SO.

Mell t3ti filed. The KmIii tea, C. Ue iiarU-y liug Ce. COW PAINFULLY INJURED A BOY Crowded Him Against Barb Wire Where His Throat Was Cut and Arteries Severed (Special to The Star.) Harvard, June 4. The 7-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Edwards was badly rut on a barb wire fence Saturday. With a playmate he cramied through a fence to play with a calf. The cow resented these attention! and crowded the little boy against the fence in auch a manner that one atrand of wire sawed against his throat cutting- It to within two inches of each ear. Blood was flowing freely when the father discovered the boy's plight, rescued him and checked the flow of blood until a doctor could be brought Graduation at Columbus.

(Special to The Star.) Columbus, June 4. The annual graduating exercises of Columbus high school were held at the North opera house Friday evening. The character of the program for this year differed from any former year. Music, high School orchestra; Invocation, the Rev. K.

J. Ulmer; "What Shall We Do With ninsBi.i in lining Jennie Mil" bert Anderson; "Niagara and Public Welfare," Robert Dickinson; "An Appeal for Niagara," Hedwlg Jaeggl; "The Ctar," Miss N. Rose Rasinussen; "The Incubus," Clara Reeder: "The -Burden Bearers," Louise Marty; "A Universal Character, the Shylock of Shakespeare," Grace Lubker; "Shy-locks of Everywhere," Sadie Wilson; music, High Svhool orchestra; "The Flower of Knighthood, Mediaeval Chi- valry," Ixuls Schmocker; "Modern Chivalry," Nellie Evans; "Our Race Problem, the Indian," Ward Powell; "The Chinaman," Grace Benson; "The Phlllplno," Margaret Nauman; "The Negro," May Mahood; valedictory, by Miss May Mahood. Then came the address and presentation of diplomas by Prof. E.

B. Sherman. Married at Hastings. (Special to The Star.) Hastings June 4. At 8:30 Saturday evening the home of Mr.

and Mrs, Sweeney, on East Third street, was the scene of a beautiful wedding, when their daughter. Miss Moliie, became the bride of Mr. Ixmls Anstrom of Salt Lake City, Utah. Only the Immediate relatives" and friends of the couple were present. The marriage ceremony was performed by' the Rev.

B. S. Hudson of the First Baptist church -of thla ettyy- and Mrs. An departed "fur fliVft home in Salt Lake vlly Saturday evening at o'clock oc ourred the wedding of Miss Katherlne Blerce and Mr. Llllo Bratton.

The which yas at 'the home of the bride's Mr, Mrs. R. Blerce, was solemnized by the Rev. II. B.

Harrison of -the First Congre rational church. Mr. and Mrs. Brat ton departed for an extended honey moon trip which Includes a Visit io -Washington, New Tork and Annapo-t "lis, at which last mimed city they will be.he.. guests of Mr.

Bratton's brother, who Is a midshipman In the naval academy. I Table (Special to The Star.) Table Rock, June 4. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Conant have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton of Brock. Conductor K.

E. Cleaveland and. wife tt Lincoln, who formerly resided here, were Table Rock visitors the latter part of last week. Mrs. H.

Robertson has for her guest her sister, Mrs. O. A. Sawyer, of Tonganoxle, Kas. Miss Amy worker the Juvenile court, at Omaha, Is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Stevens, Mrs. S. H. Dopp visited with friends at Lincoln a few days last week.

Mrs. Dr. Beachley of Lincoln and her ulster, of Tnconia, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Barnard. W. E. Calvin, cf University Place, spent last week In Table Rock.

Died of Heart Failure. (Special to The Star.) Falrbury, June 4. A. T. Masters.

years of age, died of heart failure Saturday at the town of Thompson, six miles northwest. Sheriff Churnslde and Coroner Perry were summoned on a call which said a man was found mysteriously dead at the hotel In that village. Mr. Master, who was proprietor of the hotel, was found ss he had died. He left a widow and several children, the family having lived at Thompson about twenty years.

Stove Burst at Columbus. (Special to The Star.) Columbus. June 4. The family of N. MoCIean, 1522 West Seventeenth were frightened Saturday afternoon by the conduct of their new gasoline stove.

It burst and one child was painfully burned. The fire department was called and put out the blaze with little property dam-re Celebration at Tecumseh. (Ppeclal to The Star.) Tecumseh, June 4. Ex-Gov-rrtor Lorenzo Crounse has consented Ij be one of the speakers in Tecumseh Spring medicine In thousands and thousands of homes three dose a day of Hood's Eirsaparilla are1 now being taken by every member of the family. Because Hood'i Parsaparilla hat proved itself the Best Spring Medicine, by it wonderful effects In cleansing th rystem, overcoming that tired feeling creating appetite, giving strength.

Taki Hood's Garoaparilla la liquid cr form. IJQ Pusee $1. Is being prepared. and a feature of the celebration will be an old settlers' meeting and experience giving. It la proposed to get together that day all the very old settlers of the county, it possible.

The committee Is in correspondence with the man who was at the head of the surveying- crew fifty years ago and it Is proposed to induce him to be here if possible. The music will be by the Tecumseh Military band, assisted by a number of outside musicians, a colored quartet, and a vocal chorus. Crete. (Special to The Star.) Crete, June 4. -The memorial services of the Modern Woodmen were held Sunday afternoon.

They met at Woodman hall and marched to the cemetery where the graves of departed neighbors were decorated and memorial services held. The addresses were by Prof. J. a Brown and Prof. J.

N. Bennett Saturday afternoon end evening: Mrs, D. B. Perry gave her annual reception to the young lady students of Doane college on the lawn of her pretty country residence. The afternoon was Ideal for such an entertainment and a very pleasant social time was enjoyed.

The Blue is becoming a more popular resort. If possible, than ever this season. Launch parties and boat parties are to be found upon It every fine djvenlng and the scenery along: Its banks Is enchanting. Memorial day several groups of people from out of town were here to enjoy Its beauties. Friday evening a number of parties composed of town people and college people were given along Its banks.

Rev. L. F. Reed and wife and little daughter left Wednesday to visit relatives at Beatrice. Geo.

H. Hastings and H. M. Wells were Cretans who were out of town Wednesday making memorial day addresses. The former gave an address at Alexandria and the latter at Tobias.

F. J. Foss returned Thursday from a two week's trip to New York where he saw his daughter Florence sail for Europe and visited relatives In New England. Mrs. Louise B.

Bnrnes died suddenly Thursday morning from a stroke of apoplexy, at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. Waggoner, She came from Chicago for a visit with her sister about a week before her death and considered herself In fairly good health. She had intended to make a visit of some length. For several years past sue had been living in Germany where both her husband and son were Unit ed States consuls, but both died In the service, the Bon dying only last December.

George L. MelssneVand 8. I Mains were la LfneolOrWednesday attending a gotf tournament of the Lincoln Country club, of which they have recently become (Members; JToodell returned from 'lW weeks spent at Excelsior Springs, Mo. J. J.

Drasky and family went to Prague Friday noon, having been called there by the serious condition of his wife's father who met with a peculiar accident and was' not expected to live. Michael Moran, who has been living In Texas for ten years returned the first of the week and will spend the rest of his days with his wife and fam ily. Miss Jennie Luts and child came from Tllden Monday for'a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Gre- well. Dr. H. E.

Gregory, professor of reol ogy In Tale university stepped off in Crete a day the last of last week to visit relatives. He was on his way back from California where he had been to examine the efTects of the earthquake upon the. earth's sur face. Mr. Turner, of Crelghton, visited with his daughter, Mrs.

C. B. Goddell, several days this last week. A golf tournament for the Melsaner loving cup has been arranged by the local club and will be played off this week as fast as the weather permits. as now arrangea, eigni couple are scheduled to enter It Mrs.

Howard Knight of Milford, ar rived In town Saturday to spend sev eral days visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. J. E. Bouter.

Her daughter. Norma, Is slao visiting here, having ar rives earlier in the week. Miss Margaret E. Thompson went to Beaver Crossing Saturday to spend nunasy with her mother. Johnson County Fair, (Special to The Star.) Tecumseh, June 4.

The board of directors of the local fair association has decided to hold the annual Johnson county fair this yeir from September IS to 11, Inclusive. Mr. Charles W. PooL who has had th management of the fair for the past few years, has been oblfged to resiern the secretaryship, owing to press of other duties, and the board has elected C. Wilson of Tecumseh as his successor.

Mr. Wilson has been Instructed to proceed at once with the preliminaries of the fair. Surveyors Work at Crete. (Special to The Star.) Crete, June 4. Quite a flurry was caused among business men here Saturday by the fact of a party of surveyors staying here over Friday night and surveying a line through town Saturday morning.

There were twelve of them and they were supposed to be Rock Island engineers. The line which they surveyed come from Berks and went toward Pleasant Hill. It made a line runnlnjr diagonally to the southwest through the north edge of the business- center of town. There In considerable speculation as to what it may Burned by An Explosion, (Special to The Star.) Nebraska City, June 4. Edward Faunre was seriously burned Saturday evening by the explosion of a gallon of gasoline.

Faunce was filling a can with gasoline in the basement of the store of Cleveland Sons when the explosion occurred. He was burned about his face, arms and hands. The building was set on fire by the explosion but the fire department extinguished the fames before any dam-eee as done to the building or stock cf goo-la. LIGHT CO. DELL 75 FIFIfEII FIMEII WERE OVERCOME Insignificant Fire in Omaha Department Store Nearly Causes Death SPRINKLER WAS STARTED When Smoldering Blaze Waa Discovered Water Had Caused $250,000 Damage Omaha, Juim 4.

A very lnl ninoant fire was the indliert cause tf heavy damage to thn tok of Hay-den Bros, department store st teenth and lmlge streets ami the escape from death of flflfen firemen and a police euijeoi ylerduy ternoon. The fire, which was unknown origin, Started In a furniture store roofu the rear of (he bulhllng. It had tut done more than $100 dnnnise when It sturted the automatic sprinkler which flooded the entire five ftoo'-s of the building before was discovered. The total value of the stork 1s ghen at $650,000 and the damage one-half that amount, fully covered by Insurance. The fire had evidently ben 'smoldering for some time before tile writer waa started for the ro.nn was so fllle with carbonlo add ihui n.i..

firemen to enter the place were er-come and those who went to their assistance rapidly succumbed until it was Hry io taae nrteen of them Including; Chief Salter. Assistant Chief Klinneoii. Cantalns Oleson, and Lieutenants Krtcsnn, Bowman and Peterson to the hospital. Police Surgeon Elmore was also overcome while attending thi-m st the scene of the fire. Nearly all reported for duty last evening- and none are tn a serious condition.

OAsa'oniA, Bears Ue lht Kind VcilHjil! Bcrf American Order of Protection A Fraternal beneficial order, incorporated under the laws of the state of Nebraska. Men snd women eligible te membership. An order thst admits all clause ef occupations. Grading )tMI according te hasard. Uniform monthly payments and no stasis-ments.

Psys accident and old age disabilities. Home office, Lincoln, Nsbrsska. As good ee any frattrnal Insurance you can buy. Pleaaa bear in mind thst you can obtain the same btnsfte in this home Institution that you obtain outside institutions of thia kind where you are obliged to send your money away for it. The Fsrmars and Merchants building, Lincoln, Nebntks.

I Lincoln Candy I ancnen Our Sweets are the BEST. Every pound ot our candy is home-made and is absolutely pure. Try Our lea Cream Soda and Nut Sundat 1337 OSt. DISEASES OF WOMEN All rectal dixasee ouch as Puts. Fistulas, Fissure end PecUl Ulcer treated scientifically and iucc-futiy.

DR. J- W. HAGGARD. RpKiaHit. AUTO 2575 HOI DESERTED Reports of Its Proposed Abandonment Are Without Foundation, Says Kinkaid NEGLECTED FOR A YEAR Next Season the Summer Encampment Will Be HeldThere, Says Congressman (Special to The Star.) Washington, June 4.

Nebraska newspapers have published a report that Ft, Niobrara is to be abandoned by the war department. Congressman Klnkuid says the report Is Incorrect. The maneuvers may not be held there this year, yet this Is not settled; but next year, in all probability, the sum nier encampment will be pitched upon the beautirul slopes of Ft. Niobrara. The department this yenr is lavishing its money uiHn Ft.

Robinson and old Ft. Omaha. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been set aside for the Improvement of these historic plnces, because the needs of the service de mand It. The department officials are expecting good results from the new Signal Corps Training school at Omaha, where every facility has been provided for teaching the troops how to use the many devices for signalling Intelligence In time of war. The latest addition is a post exchange building to cost nearly $25,000.

Hlnshaw's Attitude Approved. Congressman Hlnshaw hns done a great deal of work this session In the House committee on commerce, before which bills to subsidise a merchant marine have been considered most earnestly. Ills speech on the subject has attracted some attention among his constituents, many of whom have written to him endorsing his attitude In regard to the question. They do not see the force of the argument which the late Senator Hanna and others of the maritime states made In favoring a large appropriation to help build up a merchant marine by which American exports may be csrrled In American bottoms. The people of the Interior slates generally take that view of the rase, and for that reason the bills pending In both Houses of Congress languish with Httls or no prospect of enactment North Plstts.

(Special to The Star.) North Platte. June 4. A half dnren cars of hay were shipped from this station last week, and considerable has been purchased In the vicinity of Maxwell. The price la around $4.10. New hay has begun to reach the Denver market Active operations are being resumed In connection with the North river extension of the Union Pacific, this week.

The small bridges and culverts have been completed In this vicinity and the work train la once more en the line, also about one hundred Japanese laborers. A large force of Italians will be brought to the scene of operation within a few daye. The United States land office at this point has been doing a rushing business lately, over $4,000 thousand acres of land having been filed upon during the month of May. Fred Bradley, who had a hearing In county court on a statutory charge, was bound over to the district court In the sum of $1,000. He failed to furnish bond and languishes In jail.

The Junior Normal school will open In this city next Monday, and County Superintendent Trotter Is confident the number of students will reach 200 during the ten weeks' course. So far accommodations for about seventy-five teachers have been secured, which Is considerably short of what Is needed. CASTOR I A Tor Infanta and Children, Tlia RInl Yea KaTiAhrjjs Ecsght Bears tbe gnat ire NIOBRARA PROF. CALDWELL SPOKE. Principles of First President Would Curb Lawlessness, "Wiishlngtim As An Example for the Present Generation," was the subject of professor Caldwell's address All Soul's church yesterday.

Ho gavi an estlinnte of the character and services of the first president ami suld that the American people, on the whole have acted In harmony with Washington's principles. And until recent years there has been relatively little of the lawless element thut resorts to force and violence to gain poll leal ami personal ends. "Every trust or corporation" det-lsred Mr. Caldnell. "that buys men to vole them special privileges Is mHmiged by our so-called best rlttxens.

The asms Is true of our legislatures. Washington presents nn example of the remedy for these evils, these dangers that mny meun, unless curbed, the death of our nation from corruption, as others have died in the past. Primarily his remedy would be In his devotion for public duty, and he always put country above party. Public duty was sacred to him. and In all the offices he held he received from the government only Ills expenses.

Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, are due to Impure blood, (unlock lllood Hitlers is a demising blood tonic. Alukes you clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear-skinned. Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Do.in's Ointment cures Itching, bleeding or protruding plies after years of suffer-lug. At any drug store.

If you haven't the time to exercise regularly, lkmn's Reguleta will prevent constipation. They Induce a mild, easy, henlthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask your druggist for them. 26 cents. Stops earache In two minutes; toothache or pain of burn or scald In 5 minutes; hoarseness, 1 hour; muscleache.

hours: sore throat, 12 hours Dr. Thomas Eclectiic Oil, monarch over pain. A BALLOONIST'S WILD FEAT. New York, June $, Joseuh Wsrsch-ter made a thrilling balloon eacon-slon from the crowded precincts of Coney Island. He missed the pole of a tower by a scratch and swung pait a flHgslaff with a sace of lens than a foot between the delicate silk bag and the sharp point of the stick.

Three times he tried to shoot upward end three times he came down In a mass of wires. Then he tnrew out the life preservers and the rest of his ballast, cut loose his basket, lnshed himself to Die rigging and soared Into the sir, tills 50,000 people watched him In fear. Warschter was flung out acrbss the ocean, back to land, over houses and trees and then was dropped Into Jamaica bay, still lashed to the rigging. Three fishermen fought for his life with the wind and tide. He.

they and the balloon were whirled around for half an hour, while the gas, hlsalng from rents In the great silken mam, almost suffocated them. Finally the man, whose feat puts the climax to bravery In the "big game," was extri cated and taken to the hut of the fisherman where he revived. Be fore midnight he was back at Coney Island, wan, yet smiling. The balloon made thre somer saults In the air, at a height of probably $,500 feet The fearless aero naut was swung through the air like a stone whirled In a slingshot Morgan's Milliene for Art. New Tork, June 4.

The Times prints the following cablegram: Farts, June $. I'lerpont Morgan has purchased tbe great Rodolphe Kann art collection for $5,800,000. The collection Includes eight paintings by Rembrendt, four by Rubens and six by Vandyke. There Is a large quantity of splendid eighteenth century furniture. The collection also contains some magnificent tapestry and fine pieces of sculpture by Houdon, Fak and falle.

Special Homeseekers' Exoursion. Via the Missouri Pacific on May 15, June i and If to Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas, Southwest Missouri, Texas, Western Kansas, New Mexico and Arlxona. Only one fare plus $2.00 round trip. Good for $0 days with llveral stopover privileges. Take a trip over the new White River line In Arkansas.

Finest In the country with Immense undeveloped resources. For pamphlets maps or further Information, apply at City Ticket Office, W. corner 12th and streets. F. D.

CORNELL T. A T. A. 1-5.