SBAW NAMES COMMISSIONS
Vetlng Machine, and Oipltol ImproTm n.
Bodies Named in I.wa.
DOLLIVtR'S CHANCES GROW BETTER
Belief or Those 1'nntcit m Krcrj- IMinne
of Sltnntlon Hint lonn Mnn Will
He Mfimlnnted Without
' f', , Sertoli Content.
DE3 MOINES, Juno 0. (Special Tele
gram.) Jlmmlo Krancln, atas Illinois Jlm
tnle, y,a arretted In Chicago today,- charged
'with bclug tho lender ot the gang which
rebbed the Sheldahl Savings bank at Shcl
lahl. Polk county, a week ago. An .if
.formation charging him with the ciltno w..s
filed with Justice J. J. Hal. o. an touay h d
telegraphic Instructions Immediately h n.
to tho Chicago police to hald Krar.cU unt.l
the arrival of local odlcore. Word was r.
velved at noon that Francis was In custody
and vrollld be hold ponding the nrrl at ot . hi
l)cs Moines offlctM with a riqjl.il. I. n tn
Governor Tanner.
Uovernor Hhaw this morning Bppo'n'.e.l
tho vcllng machine and the capital Im
tiroromcnt commissions. William niake, of
Strawberry 1'olnt, Clayton county; Henry
K. Ilelval, of Dos Moines, and H. C. Oj
fcorne, ot Tabor, Fremont county, wero sp
pointed voting machine commissioners, and
Petor A. Dey of Iowa City. Prof. Chillcs
'A. Cummlng of Dm Moines and Henry B.
JosieJyn of Cedar Kaplds will serve n3 cap
Itol Improvement commissioners. Dcy was
no of tho commissioner when tho cipltol
v was built and II. 8. Klnkblno and he are
Mho only members of that board now living.
1'rof. Cummlngj Is director of the Dsi
Slolnes Art school. According to the terms
of tho act It was required that an artlu
erve as ona of the commissioners. Josse
lyn Is the architect of tho board. It hai
authority to send for exports b:fore mak
ing recommendations. A report must ba
mado to tho governor before December 1,
rocommendlng means of Improving and
beautifying tho capltol building.
NciTin)T Incrennrn Ita Stock.
Tho Courier l'ubllshlng company of Ot
tumwa filed articles this morning Increas
ing Its capital stock from $20,000 to 140,000.
Tho Hedrlck Tolcphono company fllol ar
ticled of Incorporation th's morning.
C. K. Wcnncrstrom, state labor commis
sioner, today began sanding out blanks .o
tho mayors, commercial associations r.nd
newspapers of tho state, atk.ng for
Istance In making out n list of the bull
onss and Industrial Institutions In all parts
of the state which have been estab'.lihod
during tho past two years. One tlnus.nl
ot the blanks aro bolng sent out. Those, to
whom the blanks aro sent aro also aBkcd
to Inform tho Iiureau of Labor as to whit
natural advantages tho different locnlltlci
may possess for tho profitable location of
now and different branches of l-dustry.
Tho saloons of lies Molncs opened thh
forenoon attor four months of continue 1
drouth. Up to noon the county treasurer
had received $.'i,&24 from local saloon m-n
tor llccrase up to the drat of July and then
only about halt the saloon men hid ap
peared up to that time. This afternoon the
rush was continued and from 10 o'clock this
forenoon the oaloon.) havo been opening, so
that this afternoon forty-flvo out of til's
dlxty-four Faloonr. of Dos Molncs were opon
and'dolng n rushing buslncin.
HooiiiliiK Pnltlvrr.
A spo.'lal from Washington says: "Dal
llver's chances for the vlco preildency g ow
brighter constantly and It Is tho belief ot
thopo who nre postid on overy phase o.'
tho" situation thut the Iowa man will be
nominated without u serious contest. G;n
cral Orosvcnor is ono of the men whs It
ronrldcnt that Dolllver will win nnd the
fact that ho reached this conclmlnn after
a long conference with tho pr.aldcnt li at
least significant. Irving A. Scott ot Sin
Francisco Is the latest candidate for lcn
presidential honors. Ho Is a member cf
the ship building firm which built thu bat
tle thlp Oregon and will have the Pacific
c,oast delegation solidly behind him. Pres
ident McKlnley has exproiaed no choice,
further than to say that Dolllver won d to
acceptable to him. It U to lie supposed
also that Secretary Long would be ac
ceptable to the president, but the) secre
tary's boom docs not nppear to be growing.
Fairbanks ot Indiana Is perhaps Dolllver's
mait formidable rival."
Thc.-o havo been some doubts oxprc&ied
as to Henderson's desire to too Do'.llver
nominated, These should bo put at re-it by
the following special sent out by Hon,
Oeorge Roberts, director ot tho mints and
a man who la In position to know what be
Is talking about: "The movement to make
Sir. Dolllver tha republican nominee for
vice president Is sweeping over everything
tierc In Washington. Tho house Is practi
cally solid for him and the members are
active, In advocating his nomination.
"Tho best political prophets In Washing
ton say ho will 'bci nominated, The Id-.i
advanced In some quarters that In tho
rent ot Dolllvcr's nomination Speaker
TIeuderion would fall ot rc-elrutlon is given
no weight among members of the house.
They say llendorson Is assured of re-election
If tho noxt houso H republican. Hen
derson himself Is urging Dolllvor's nom
ination." ItepiilillrniiH nt Heil OuU.
TIED OAK, la.. Juno !. (Special.) Tho
Montgomery county republican convention
met at tho court houso today at U o'clock.
Senator J. M. Junkln was called as tem
porary chairman and ex-Country Treasurer
D. II. Glllruon was selected a temporary
secretary. Senator Junkln mado a brief ad
dress, in order to facilitate matters a committee
n resolutions was dispensed with and the
list of names returned by the clerks of the
primaries to the chairman of thn county
central committee worn accepted as tho
authorized delegates, nnd the temporary or
ganisation was declared permanent.
As all contests for nomination to county
offices were settled In the primaries a week
ago, on motion thu secretary was lnsmicto'1
to cast the unanimous vote ot the convention
for tho following: E, O, Larson of Stunton,
for county auditor; Ouy R. logan of Hed
Oak, for county recorder; II, O. names for
clerk of tho court; F. P. Greenlee for county
attorney; George W. Pogue for member
Hoard ot Supervisors,
The convention then concurred in a motion
tn permit H. W. Doeson, candidate for dis
trict judge, to select the delegates to the
Fifteenth Judicial convention.
Twelve delegates wero selected for the
congressional convention, which meets nt
Council Bluffs Tuesday, and twelve to tho
ktate conventlou, which meots at Des Molnci
August 1.
Resolutions were adopted commending thi
administration of President McKlnley.
t.'nmmeucenieiit nt Krlnnell,
ORINNELL, la,, Juue 3.(Spoclal.)
Commencement exercises wero commenced
In Iowa college) yesterday by the holding ot
thn senior chapel lnt the morning and the
traduattng cxercUeo of the academy In
Btone church In the afternoon. The senti
ment of commencement week Is largely col
ored by the fact of the severing of President
Gates' relations with the school, and many
of the alumni have returned for this rea-
aon, alleging that they desired to moot the
nrealdent onco more before his departure
In his addreaa yesterday morning at senior
chapel President GaU-s referred to the fact
that he was about to lay down tne aamin
titration of the college. The senior chapel
exercises yesterday morning were ot the
usual solemnity and Included an address py
tho president and tho singing of the cus
tomary claw hymn, written by P. II, Ste
vens of the graduating class. In the after
noon thn graduating exercises ot the acad
emy wero held In Stone church, nt which
nrty-mreo studenta received diplomas, I
Last evening was made- Illustrious by the
smoking cf the plpo of peace by the senior
and Junlsr clas. Thla was held on the
collcgo campus and l looked upon as an
Important clas ovent.
Tho commencement exercises proper will (
bfgln Sunday with the delivery of the bac
calaureate address by President Gate. The'
commencement address will b delivered by ,
President MacLean of the State unlveratt.
Storm l.nUr Hotel Open.
STORM LAKE, la., June !.-(Sre-lal.)-Tho
formal opening of the Dradford hotel
took placo Friday last. Out of town
guests began arriving as early as f a, m.
and ea h succeeding train brought In
others. Ameng thcee Invited were: A. II.
Hanson and J. F. Merry, Illinois Central
railway; U. i.M. Colklns and Frank Ho ton,
Chicago, Mllwaukcj & St. Paul railway, and
L. F. Day, Mlnnearolls & St. Louh rail
way. The prrgram frr entertainment In
eluded an afternoon drive obout the city,
n (teambcat ride acroes tho lake and n
Dan on ascension. Tho receptljn com
menced at 8 p, m. and was followed by a
concert and dancing. The Early Hour or
chestra of Sioux City furnished the music.
Who i tho most popular young lady In
western Iowa? Does she- live In your town?
Sho ought to, don't you think ro?
Seek for I'rlnonrr'n nelnme.
ATLANTIC, la.. June 9. (.Special.)
John Ilarber Is circulating a petition to be
presented to tho governor asking to have
his son released on parole, under the pro
vision of the now law. It Is to ng gener
ally signed by the bent people of the city
and will bo forwnrded to Governor Shaw In
n short time. Vcung Ilarber has exprcsj-.l
himself as being determined to come back
to lilii homo town and build up a reputation
which will reflect credit on tho goad fam
ily from which he comes. He was one of
three young men who hold up Mr. Thur
man, a furniture dealer here, a couplo of
years ago.
Prepare to Greet Killtorn.
STORM LAKE. Ia Juno 9. (Special.)
Great preparations nro being made to en
tortaln tho Corn Delt Editorial ats-clatlon
which will meet hero on Thursday and Fri
day, Juno 21 and 22. Tho members will bo
given access to the different boat lines and
the keys to tho city. Thu banquet and gen
eral good time will take place on Friday
evening after tho work of the sreuion has
been finished.
Hnennipment of (irnnd Army.
SIOUX CITY, Juno 9. (Special Tele
gram.) 'A delegation of twenty-five or
thirty members of tho local Grand Army of
the Republic post will go to Davenport Mon
day to be present at the atate encampment.
Thoy will cheer for Colonel M. D. Davis for
commander of tho state organization. There
seems little doubt that Colonel Davis will
be honored with that office.
Who Is the most popular young lady In
er.tcrn Iowa? Does ithp live In vnur town?
She ought to, don't you think so?
I2seiirsloiis to Sioux Cltj.
SIOUX CITY, Juno 9. (Special Tele
gram,) Between 10,000 nnd 1G.O0O people
from surrounding towns are expected to bo
In Sioux City tomorrow, arriving on ex
cursion trains which will be run on all roads.
A program ot attractions at Riverside park
has been prepared and It Is expested that
nearly all of the excursionists will turn
their stern In that direction.
lteport of &p:ciillil Crops.
SIOUX CITY, June 9. (Special Telt-
cgram.) General Freight and Paraenger
Agent McNlder of the Wlllmar & Sioux
Fn.Ha road Is In receipt of crop reports for
tho past week from Nebraska stations
along ths Pacific Short Line. They are
unanimous In showing n splendid outlook
for small grain and corn and the soil Is In
excellent condition.
I'rlxe FlKlit on the Unlet.
ATI.AN.yrir '.lo llnm H f,anoolot. V
quiet prize fight took placo at the rid
starch works lust west of town last nlcht.
one of tho participant being knocked cut
In tho second round. Both wero local
sports. The affair was witnessed by qulto
a crowd, detptto the tear that the mill
might be Interrupted.
Griiiliintcs nt Sloan.
SLOAN, la., Juno 9. (Special.) The
opera house was crowded Thursday evening
at the seventh annual commencement of the
Sloan High school. Four pupils wero grad
uated with high honors. Friday evening the
High School Alumni association gave a re
ception to tho class of 1900 at the residence
of J. W. Whltten.
Who Is the raont popular young lady In
western Iowa? Does sho live In your town?
She ought to, don't you think eo?
town News Notea.
The graduating class at Penn college
numbers thirty.
There wero ninety gruduute In thn law
dorartment of the Htate university.
Company M of the Fifty-second regi
ment. Sao City, has been mustered Into
tho stato zunrd.
Work Is progressing on the grade of the
Des Moines & New Orlpans road In the
vlclnlti' of Nevada.
Charles Webb. Fred John nnd Albert Hill
of Cambrldgo were seriously Injured by the
explosion of a gnu machine.
A fair association has been organized at
Hed Ouk. The new company has purchased
Pocntelua park of Morris Jones.
A. C. Smith of Storm Lake announces
that lie Is not n, candidate for the rooub
Henri nomination for secretary of state.
Secretary Wilson, former president of thn
Agricultural college, will address the
students nt the commencement exercises.
The Mississippi river at Dubuque Is lower
at present than It has been at thh season
of the year for twenty years The big
packets will bo forced to lay up If the river
falls much more.
A stranger drove into Carroll nnd put up
a team In a livery stable. Shortly nfter ho
sold one of the horses nnd went nway,
leaving the other one. The next day a
liveryman from Halston appeared and It
wus learned tho team bad been stolen from
him. There Is no trace of the man who
stoln them,
A Life nnd Heath 1'litlit.
Mr. W. A. Hlncs of Manchester, la.
writing of his almost mlraculout cs.-ape
from death, says! "Exposure after meas
les Induced serious lung trouble, which
ended In consumption. I had frequent
hemorrhages and coughed night and day.
All my doctors said I must soon die. Then
I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery,
which wholly cured me. Hundreds havo
used It on my advice and all say It never
falls to cure Throat, Chest and Lung
troubles." Regular size COc and $1.00. Trial
battles free at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store.
Otis Una Nothing to Add.
r'OCHKSTER, N. Y,. June ?.-Oenernl E.
S. Otis, who Is to be the city's guest next
week, accompanied by Ills wife and
daughter nnd Captain Lelghton of the
United States urmy. arrived In Rochester
nt 3:15 o'clock this morning, coming through
from .iilcngo, He will make a Hying visit
to his old home on the Llell road, Juit out
side the city, and leave for Washington
some tln.e I'urlng the day When asked If
there was anything he could add as to the
subject cl 'e Phllli pines, he said; "The
war In the. Philippines Is over; that Is ull
thers la to say about It now."
Cluli Ofllcers Canter.
MILWAUKEE. June 9. Consequent upon
tha adjournment of the club women's con
ventlou the new board of directors met with
Mrs. Iyiwe today, followed by a conference
of the council. There was also a meeting
csUed by Mrs. Herman Hall of Chicago,
chn.rrr.au of tho art committee, to consider
ho further promoting of home Industries.
Tho delegations are leaving, but some of
the club women will remain over Sunday
nnd small parties have been" formed for
pleasure trlw,
TIIE OMAHA
BLOCKADING TIIE ROADWAY
(Continued from Eighth Page )
evening at the Royal Arcanum hall The
cadet officers' hop, which had b?en sched
uled for Wednesday night at Royal Arcanum
hall, has to the great disappointment of
the young men nnd women been declared
off for some reason r other. A number of
plcnlcn at Lake Manawa are on the list
for the near future.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Conklln of
Austin, III., and Dr. Herbert Arthur Wood
bury of this city took placo Wednesday even
ing last at the home of the bride's parents,
310 South Pine avenue, rrhe ceremony
was performed In the presence cf only rela
tives and a few Intimate friends, the beau
tiful service of the Episcopal church being
read by Rev. S. M. Johnson of tho First
Preibytcrlan church tf Austin. The bridal
party wa preceded by the two younger
s'sters ot the bride, bearing the whlto rib
bons, the bride being attended by her sit
ter. M'si Julia Conklln, ts maid of honrr.
The beBt man was Dr. Erne' I. Wcod
bury, Jr., of Durllngtcn. brother of tho
groom. The bride wns given nwny by her
father or.d was charmingly gowned In
moussellne do eole with veil and carried a
boquet of lilies ot the valley. The dec
oratlono were prettily carried out In pink
and white, the bridal party standing b3
noath a bower of green and white. Dr. and
'Mrs. Woodbury will be at heme to their
friends after July 10 nt 319 Story street,
this city.
A very pretty home wedding occurred
Wednesday evening lest at tho rcsldeu o
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Messmoro tn Ban
croft Terrace, when their daughter, (Miss
Orace 'L. Mcssmore, was united In mar
riage to iMr. Lawrence Browne, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Browne of Bocnc. In,
Tho ceremony waa performed by Rev. W.
S. Barnes, prntor ef tho First Presbyterian
church. In the prisence cf a largo number ot
rolatlves and Intimate frlendj of the happy
couple. Tho hrlde loked chnrmlng In a
gown of white chiffon, heavily trimmed
with real laco. Tho groom's pres'nt to
the bride was n handsome diamond ring.
Tho front parlors wero elaborately dec
orated In pink ond green, while whlto and
green was the color scheme carried out In
tho back parlors and dining room. Follow
ing tho wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Brown
left for Boono, where they will niako their
home and where tho griom Ib a prominent
young business mnn. Thoy will later taka
a wedding trip to the lakes.
Miss Emily Williams was quietly married
Tueslay evening nt tho homo f her pa-ents
Mr. nnd Mrs. N. W. Williams, on Stutsman
street, to 'Mr. Walter G. Avery of Minne
apolis, Minn. The ceremony was per
formed br Row W. S. Barnci o! tho Fr3t
Presbytcrinn church 'and was wltnesi d
only by Immediate relatives and a few In
tlmato friends. The bride was prettily
gowned In white organdy trimmed with
valenclcnr..-j lace. Her grlng away gown
was a tallcr-mado suit ef castor brown with
turban to match. Tho purlers and dining
room were decorated with pink roses, term
and amllax. Mr. and Mrs. Avery will in
side in (Minneapolis, for which placo they
left the samo evening.
Owing to a recent death In the family the
wedding Wednesday nfternoen of .Miss net
slo Huntington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Huntington of this city, and Mr. Ernes'.
Chrslcy Hodder of Omaha was quietly sol
emnlzed at tho First Presbyterian church
In the presenco of only Immediate rclatlvcn
and a few Intimate friends. Tne cercoion
wao ncrformed by the pautor, Rov. W. S.
Barnca Mlsa Mabel Hicks was bridesmaid
and Mr. Sidney Paul of Omaha, nephe.v
of the eroom. was best man. The bride
was handsomely gowned In white incurve
lino do solo over white china skirt trimmed
with lace and satin rlbh:n. Sho carried
bride roses. In the evening Mr. and Mrs
Hodder left for the lakes of northern Min
nesota, from where they will go to Milwau
kee and northern Michigan, returning by
Chicago to Omaha, where they will reside,
Mrs. Jchn II. Garse entertained at u prcf
tlly acoolnted course luncheon for Mrs.
James M. Bartlctt of Fairfield, la., and
Mrs. Rice of Iowa City. Covers were laid
for ten The color scheme was pink and
white, pink and whlto reoes being used In
elaborate profusion In the decoration. In
addition to the gucats of honor those from
out cf town were Meidames N. Dennis and
Walter C. Potts of Omaha.
Mrs. John F. Hellweg of Harrison street
entertained at cards and music Friday
evening In honor of Mr. Arthur Breltenste-ln
of Burlington, In. Delicious refreshments
wc.re served during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem F. Kimball enter-
talnid Informally Friday evening for Mrs
Frank T. True and Mrs. J. W. WlUon, who
leare for tho east to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vlerllng of Omaha en
tertalned a party of eighteen at a picnic
supper at Falrmount park yesterday even
lng.
Ono ot the pleasant functions of last week
was the banquet given Friday night by the
Royal Arch Masons in Masonic temple to
the women friends of the members,
Mrs. James N. Caaady of Oakland avenue
entertained at luncheon Friday for Mrs
Hopper of Omaha.
Miss Marlon Benton and Miss Fanny
Davenport enterta'ned a number of friends
at an early morning hreakf.ut picnic nt
Myrstcr springs yesterday. The ntart for
tho springs wns made ut 6:30 o'clock In the
dt'llclous cool ef the early mcrn. and the
al fresco matltutlnal meal with tho pretty
rylvan eurrcundlngs proved a most enjoy-
nblo affair.
On Tuesday evening a nieny party r,t
Omaha frlonds were entertained by Mr nnd
Mr. E. K. Watts at their homo on North
First street. Tho evening was passed In
prcgroeslve high Ave. Ice cream nnd cako
were served. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. H. Harris. Mrs. Lettle Giles, tho
MIssm McElroy ond Ferron, and Measrs
Carl Giles, R. C. Dozlor, H. P. Lcavltt of
Omaha and Mrs. May Crisp nnd Miss Ethel
Crisp of Council BlufTs. Flrtt prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Crisp nnd Mr. Qlles. and
the second prlzc3 to Miss McElroy and Mr
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carao are entertaining
the former's sister, Mrs. Jame M. Bartlctt
of Fairfield, la., and son Shirley.
Mrr. Esther Johnston of nicnocp, la ,
spent 'the early part of last week the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. L. Anton of
East Pierce street. Mr. and Mrs. Anton
alao entertained last week Mr. nnd Mrs. F.
G. Anton of Baldwin City. Kan.
Mrs, J. W. Wilson, wife of the pastor f
the Congregational church, will leave to
morrow for Red Wing, Minn., where she
will spend the summer with relatives.
Mrs. Frank T. True left yesterday for
Chicago, where, after spending a week, she
will go to Bcstcn for two weeks, and from
there to Norway. Me., where she will spend
the dimmer months witii relatives and
friends,
Mrs. J. W. ne'.l of Third avenue Is visit
ing friends In Dunlap, la.
Miss Mpe Crane cf Park avenue has as
her guest over Sunday Miss Robb of Brown
ell ljall, Omaha.
Mrs. Thomas Metcalf and daughter. Miss
Delia, left yesterday evening for Ohio,
whore they will spend the summer.
Mrs. J. C. Mitchell of Oakland avenue Is
home from a visit with her slater, Mrs. II.
W. Pramer of Leavenworth, Kan.
Mrs. Angellne Briusroald of Third avenue
entertained laat week Miss Putnam of Cato,
N. Y.
Miss Neva Russell Is visiting her parents
in Olenwood, la. She Is accompanied by
Mlas Eftle Ellis'.
Mrs. C, B. Felt and daughter of Pierce
street will leave shortly for Minnesota,
where they will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Balrd and Mr.' and
Mrs, John A, Akers will sail June 30 from
j Montreal, Canada, for a three months Euro-I
DAITjY BEE: SUNDAY.
Wo sell this solid
oak Chiffonier at
15.75
and it is advertised
as a special price
at $8. GO by other
houses.
Wo show over 125
sty ley. In all
woods-
$3.50 Reed
High
Chairs
$1.00
Dewey
Strictly One Price.
pean trip, during which they will visit the
Paris expes tion
I'. K. Van Brunt of Pcerspolnl. S. D.. Is
vlattlng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Van Brunt of Fourth street.
Harry 01ea3on sailed last Thursday from
Boston on a two months' Ruropean trip,
Tho Now Century club has ulectoi the
following officers: President. Mm. Charleu
Swnlne; vlco president, Mrs. Akers: ie:
rctary, Mrs. J. It.- Templcton; assistant
secretary and tieaburor. Mrs. Creel.
Mrs, P. C. DoVol and son Hoy lnve gone
to Minneapolis and St. Paul to spend tho
oummer with relatives.
Miss Mno Hollls of Avenue B H enter
taining Miss Grace Mathews of Woodbine,
la.
Dr. and Mrs. O. Muuge aro enjoying a
v'elt from their daughter, Mrs. V. Evans, of
Shuhcrt, Neb.
Miss Dullard of South Eighth street Is
home from a plcajant visit In Chicago.
Mrs. Eva Leonard of Inuianola, la., who
has bean the gucit of Dr. ond 'Mrs. Snyier,
or South Seventh street, left Friday f:r
Butte. Mont., where sho will apend tho
Qummor.
Mrs. Draytcn W. Busbncll Is visiting Mr .
F. M. Gault In Kansas City for a few days.
Mr. and Jits. J. U. Edmundson arc enter
taining Mrs. Croao of Shenandoah.
Mlrs Margaret Taylor of High street h's
ca her gues't Miss Nelllo Ryan cf Stuart,
la.
Floyd S. FHcklnger lus gone to Wln
throp, la., to spend the cummer with rela
tives. Mrs, N. C. Olson of South First street Is
visiting friends In Blnlr. Nob.
Mrs. William Murdoch of Des Mo'.nei Is
tho guest cf Mrs. A. I.oulo and Mrj. A.
Metiger ot North Sixth street.
Br. and Mrs. S. II. Craig, formerly of this
city but now residents ot Blair, Nob., ate
the guests of Mrs. A. H. Albright of Sev
enth street for a few weeks.
Church otrn.
St. Paul's Episcopal church, ll?v. Oeorge
Edward Walk, rector. Trinity Sunday,
holy communion nt 7:30 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon to tho graduating clasj
of the High school at 10:30 o'clock. Even
ing service at S o'clock.
Service at Grace Episcopal church 19
day will be as f'llows: Holv communion
nt 8 a. m., Sunday o:hool at fi:45 n. in.,
hely communion nnd rcrmon at 11 it. m.
and evening prncr and Aermon at S o'clo.-k.
"Gord Sou.i for Sunday Hchool Teachers"
will be tho subject i f rtcv. u. Vcntlng'fl a r
mon this mcrnlng nt ths First BaptlU
church. It 1-elng Chl'dren'B day thore will
tic a tevlval servlco Instead of thn regular
Sunday schrol work nnd tho evening sarvlce
will bo given over to the Sunday school.
The Young People's union will havo Its
regular service nt 7 o'clock In the chapel.
Sunday mhool will be held at Bsthany
chapel at 3 o'clock. Children's day cxer
rlses will take tho placo of the rsgular serv
Ico In the evening at the Twenty-ninth
street m'sdi-n. Sunday p:hool will l.e held
at 3 o'clock In tho afternoon na usual.
At the Congregational church this morn
ing the pastor, Bov. J. W. Wilson, will tnko
as tho topic of hh dlsouMe, "The Analogy
Between Natural and Uovcalcd Truth."
Sunday school will ho hold n noon. Cnrls
tlan''Endeavor society 'meeting nt 7 p. m.
nnd evening worshl'i at 8 o'clock.
Scond Proiliytrrlnn church, Rev. Alex
ander I.'theiinnd pastor. At tho morning
ocrvlce tho subject wl'l to "Simplicity of
tho Go.ipel." ThlJ wlM he Introductory t3
the reception of new members and to tho
sacraments of baptism and tho Lord's up
per. Children's day exerca-a at the usml
hour cf evening service. P uns nrd meth da
for summer work will bo dlscuro:d at tho
WcdneHday ovcnlng meotlng.
Hev. O. W. Snyder, tho pastor, wl'l preach
at St. John's English I,utho-an church to
day at 10:30 n. m. and 8 p. in. Sunday school
will be held as usual at noon.
There will ho the regu'.a" order of serv
ice! today nt tho 'Broadway Mh'UIt
church. The ras'T. Hev. Myron C. Wud
dell, will preach both morning and evening.
At Trinity Alethcd'st church there wl'l
ho Children's day cxe.'cMes al 10:30 a. in.
In the evening t 8 o'nkck tho pastor, ltov.
AV. H. Cable, will prrirh cn "D'd Man Moko
God or Old Ood Ma-e Man." Men are es
pecially Invited to tho evening csrvlc?.
Class meeting will he at 0:45 a. m., Junior
League meotlng at 3 p. m, and Epworth
League meotlng at 7 p. tn.
There will be a scclal service at 10:30
o'clojk this morning at the Latter Day
Saints' church on Pierce atreet. Eld?r P.
Anderson will preach In the evening at 7:11
o'clock, Sunday school will bo held at 9
a. m. '
At the First Presbyterian church this
morning the pastor, Hev. W, S, IlarniM, will
preach on "Christ's New Commandment."
In the evening his subject will be "Our
High Destiny." All services will be at tho
usual hour.
JUNE 10, 1000.
It's really amusing to hear
Furnitur
When in fact we are selling goods lower than our competitors
can ljuy them. Come and see.
This is our
$1.00
Solid Oak
Dining Chair
They got $1.50 for
it in all other
stores.
I
Folding
Bedstead
$7.
& Stone Furniture Company,
WtSnoA
MuII'b Pioneer Kidney Cure
guaranteed by a dollar draft
In every $1.00 box. Cash It
If no benefit resulto.
This la one cf many such letters which we
receive every day letters from prominent
and Influential people who know whnt they
aro talking about
The Lightning Med Co,, Muscatine, Iowa:
Gentlemen For the sake of humanity I
deslro to make known to others who suffer
from Kidney nnd Bladder Troubles tho won
derful met it of Mull's Pioneer Cures, 1
found this remedy to be promptly and
lactlngly effective, and most earnestly rec
ommend It.
Yours truly,
(Signed) HENItY E. DIXEY.
dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artllL'hilly digests tint food and alda i
Nature In btrenifthoiilni,' und rocon- i
structlnn tho exhausted dluestlvo o- i
Bans. ltlsthelatcstdlscovcreddlKcst
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It In eillclency. It In
itantly relieves and permanently etirco
Dvsncnsla. lndlcestlon. Heartburn.
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Blcklleadachc.GastralRla.Crampa and
allotherresullsof Imperfectdlgestlon.
Price W. and i. Iirgo slzecontalns SV times
uaallsUc, BoolculluboutriYfcpepslamulled 'rea
frenaredby E C. Oo'VI'T & CO., Chicago
Nursing
Mothers
aro sublccted to a heavy drain upon tho
syetem. Chronic neuralgia, Impoverishment
of blued, or complete exhaustion are fre
quently the result.
"Cabinet
- Beer"
will overcomo It all! Always have a caso
at home. Brewed and Bold by
FRED K RUG BREWING CO.,
OMAHA, NEB.
somo of thoo people talk about low prices on
BN OUR
SAMPLE
FurnitureSale
there are still some great bargains! in
Bookcases, China Closets,
Tables and Odd Chairs
Sideboards and Divans, all aro horn at less than
half regular prices.
Solid Oak
Sideboard
$5.75
1115-1117
Have You a toiionhonc?
Whv not? Wo are
Columbia Graphophone Co,
(515 1-2 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nob.
flfety
THERE IS PARTICI'LAU OCCASION THIS SEASON TO ASSIST TOUR
KIDNEYS TO THROW OFF THE STAON'ATED FILTH AND POISON GATH
ERED IN YOUR SYSTEM DURING THE MONTHS JUST PASSED.
ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS HAVE BEEN UNUSUALLY UNHEALTH
FUL; A DANGEROUS EPIDEMIC IS UPON US. EVERY SYSTEM IB
CHOCK FULL OF POISON. UNLESS IT IS REMOVED YOU HAVE NO
REASONABLE CHANCE FOR ESCAPE. MULL'S PIONEER CURE 18
YOUR SAFETY VALVE. ONCE BEFORE THIS WONDERFUL CURE
AVERTED DISASTER IN THE FAR EAST WHEN CONDITIONS WERE
SIMILAR. A FOUR DAYS' USE OF MULL'S PIONEER KIDNEY CURB
WILL DEMONSTRATE ITS POWER T THROW OFF DISEASE. 2oO
TIIE BOX.
The J 1.00 box contains draft to be cashed by the First Notional Bauk (
Muscatine, Iowa, If n. benefit results. It alwaya does tto work well.
At any drug store or sent by mall, If your druggist dora not koaai
It, address
THE LIGHTNING MEDICINE CO., Muscatine, Iowa.
Tor Sale in Omali: hy HIvATON-.U'CINN DRUG CO.,
jas. rousYim;, thu kino pharmacy,
L. i. 1UY'I)N, JOHN li, CONTK.
In Council Bluffs by GEO. S. DAVIS.
CIGAR
vlvni 1
Little Ben-Hur same
quality smaller size..
Distributors,
I WANT
Made Imppv by nur Turklnh T and I' Pill. Monthlies sure to the dsy Nerrr disappoint tor
Udy ( men n anty errlv or tulndil nirnmruktlon, NotUtuc Ilk It In tlin iiiarknl. l.0t
box hy ina,l. Two boxet cur any oane. No pt, no dnr. llahn Pl.armaey Omaha. KaV
i)
e.
Woven
Wire Cots
$1.25
Famam Street-
civincr them away.
Va!ve.
Kills Pain nt once.
Mull's Lightning Pain Killer.
Nothing llko It. 25c and SOc.
10c
Satisfaction 1V'
Omuha, Neb.
VOUK WIKK