I
THE (TMAIIA DAILY KR15: THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1901.
o
Telephtnes 61&-631.
Join the
At our WuhH
and no wonder.
choicest, our goods tiic cleanest, our assort'
nient the largest
Madras, 15c.
Koyal Kabrlcs, 23c.
Kgyptlan Tissues, 25c.
Embroidered Pineapple, 20c.
Foulards, SOc and 35c.
Chamhrays. 36 Inches wide, lc yard.
Dimities and I.aivns, 10c.
tve cxojiia iATcnnArii at r. m.
AGUKTA roil rOSTEIl KID GLOVES AHD MeCALIS PATTKH.".!.
Thompson, Beldeh &Co.
T. M. O. A. nUILDINO, COR. 10T1I AND DOUGLAS STf.
Omaha. A band of twenty live pieces was
playing a lively national air.
Ah Minister Conger appeared on the rear
platform of tbo :ar and descended tremen
dous cheering greeted him. It was an en
thusiastic reception on the part of Council
muffs.
('Hptnln Coumlii I. rails.
The lino was then formed for the cbcort
to tha (Jrand hotel, which was to ho the
headquarters during the day. At the head
of tho procession rodo Cuptuln I.. H. Cous
ins, sheriff of Tottiuvattamlo county. Ho
wore a sash of national colors and, mounted
on a lino steed, presented n commanding
Ileum. He was followed by tho band, the
DodRi) Light Guards, who form Company L,
Fifty-first Iowa guards, In command of
Captain Matt Tlnlcy: the High school ca
dets, In command of Captain llusscll, and
a line of carriages.
In tho first carriage rode Minister Conger,
Congressman Walter I. Smith, Mnyor Jen
nings and Colonel C. O. Saunders, chair
man of tbo program committee. In the
second ere seated Mrs Conger and Mrs.
John N. llaldwln. chairman of tho womon's
reception committee. The third carriage
carried Ocorgo S. Wright, 1. M. Treynor,
Miss Conger und Miss I'lcrcc.
Ilrlntlvrn An: la Line.
Tho fotirlh and fifth carriages wcro oc
cupied by relatives of Minister nnd Mrs.
Conger, Including tho following; Wlllard
nnd C lui no I'lcrcc, . Ivdwlu. .'Williams,
ncphows; Miss .Anna Cougar, uii,nleo who
is tbo guests of Miss Ilnkostraw.of Stewart,
la., also In tho party; MIsh Irene.-. Court
ney and Miss Hazel Conger, cousins, all
Xrpm Dcs. Moines. The procession . closed
with a lino of carriages for citizens of
Council Illuffs.
Following u circuitous routc, tho pro
cession moved to tho Grand hotel. Leav
ing tho escort there, tho party left at 'once
for a drlvo about the city'. Tho beauty of
the morning and tho bursting of life In
tho parks of tbo city made the drive enjoy
nhlo for all. As tho carriages passed
through tho streets all eyes wero turned
on tho minister who has como Into such
promlncnco slnco ho last passed through
Council Bluffs.
In Kalrmount part a brief stop Was made
for a survey of the city and tho Biirrdund
Ing country from tho .heights which 'offer
a superb view. '
Welcome nf Hotel. '.
Tho party returned to tha .hotel about
11 o'clock and was enthusiastically received
by tho many piomlnent men from lown
that were gathered In tbo lobby. Mrs.
John N. Ilnidwln escorted tho ladles to her
apartments In tho hotel where they wero to
bo entertained and tho minister nnd male
memhers of tho party returned to their
rooms tor a shor' rest beforo the reception,
which was delayed until tho arrival of the
Pes Moines special train bearing about 500
people.
GENUINE FLOW OF SOUL
Banquet Mint Itn liielilrntnls Arc mi
HlnliiirHtr nml Coiiipleto
Success.
Tho public reception to Sllnistor Conger
began In tho rotunda of tho Grand hotel
at 11:30. Mayor victor Jennings and Min
ister Conger received alone, that the great
crowds might pass moro rapidly. Lines of
people whq desired to meet tho minister
extonded Into titu streets nnd for one hour
the hero of the hour shook hands with nil
tho people who managed to get into lino.
Repeated cheer for Conger wero heard
during tho reception and the crowds were
bright with gay colored ribbons and buttons
bearing thu name "Conger."
lioveriior Show Arrives.
Wfcllo tho reception was at Its height the
special party from Des Moines drove to the
hotel beaded by a band. Governor Leslie
M. Shaw and A. B. Cummins wore enthu
siastically cheered as they entered the ro
tunda. Among the party were General
JoBlah alven, C. G. McCarthy, C. W. John
Btonn, Dr. L. It. Hutchins, Captain J. S.
Clark, Colouel E. G. Tratt. W. O. Woodln.
J. 1). Whlsnand, H, M. Pickell, Leon Brown,
Slose Jacobs, C. B. Vnn Slyke, Freeman R.
Conway, II., F. Otle. Among the prominent
woracr. In tbo party wore Miss Nellie
Young, Mrs, B.. V. Klbert, Mrs. Frank
Blcknell.
.Mrs. Coimei- mid the Women.
During tho tlmo occupied by the publlo
reception In tho corridor of tbo hotol Mrs.
Conger held an Informal' reception In
Mr. Baldwin's parlors on tho second floor
of the hotol, which .was attended by num
bers of tho women who were attending
the Iowa Federation of Woman's Clubs.
Lnneliriiii fur Women.
At the women's luncheon given In. the
reception 'room, .of tbo hotel during" tho
banquet proper tho following wcro present:
Difficult
Diffomtlon
That Is dyspepsia.
It makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they
want to but simply because they
MUST.
They complain of a bad taste In the
mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the
stomach, a feeling of puffy fulness,
headache, heartburn and what not.
Hood' Sriparlll cured Joseph F. Lain,
Flanaj q, Kj wh writes: " I was troubled
with dyspepsia for a number of years and
teok medicine that did me no food. I was
kdllted br friends te trr Hood's Sarsaparllla
wkUh I dirt and 'It put nr bowels In'perfect
eoadltlou,' rare me itreBttW and eaerrr aad
.tnad me feel Ulie aiew perftiV' .
Hmm$l'm Smrmmtmriilm
Promise's, to' cUra antTkCeps tha prom
ise. Beware of substitutes. Buy
Hood's and only Hood's.
Bee, May i, 1001.
Crowd
Goods counters we are busy
Ladies say onr styles are the
anywhere.
initiate, 15c.
Muck Suitings at 10c, 12.$c, 15c.
Covert Cloths, best grade, 12jc.
Linen Olaghams, 30c yard.
Mercerlied Novcltlea, plain and fancies
Imported Novelties, SOc, 35c, 40c, COc,
bOc, "Cc, DOc, fl.00 yard.
KIcbIIc do Pole Hatlste, ISc.
1 jrcest assortment of dark grounds In
Largest assortment oi j''"''"
Lawn. Dim ties and Batistes, at 10c,
i.si "c, ioc, uu in-..
Mrs 15. II. Conger. Mrs, Conger, Miss
l'lerce, Mrs. John N. Baldwin, Mrs. J. L.
Stewart, Mrs. Smith McPherson, Mrs.
Victor Jennings, Mrs. A. U. Cummins.
nciMirulluiiN 111 Cliliu-sc YrlliMV.
The dining room of the Grant hotel was
beautifully decorated for the Conger ban
quet. Tho walls were hung with largo
American Hags. A long table at. tne soutn
,r Ui rnnm wan nretiarcil rot'
the
t,.,,- mt fftnr ii1,1p nprnendlrular to
speakers nnd four tables perpentucuiar 10
this wcro set for the 200 banqueters. Tho
tables wcro decorated with yellow Jonquils
. i e ... ti.o nttnr. tinrn narilrularlv
nnd ferns. Tho (lowers were particularly
appropriate, ucing tne coior moat m
in Clilna.
Malor Conger had the seut of his honor,
At his right sat Mayor Victor Jennings,
John N. Baldwin nnd Governor Leslie m
Shaw. At his left were seated Senntor J
p. nnlllvor. A. B. Cummins. Hcv. J. M.
Slmins and C. J. Harl.
Governor Shaw was toastmastcr. With
his usual tact nnd wit he kept the ban
queters In good humor and presented the
sneakers In a grnclous manner. Kev. .Mr.
Slmms of Council Bluffs pronounced thu
invocation. He Is father of Mrs. W. h
Bnlnbrldgo, wife of tho second secrotnry to
the legation at Pekln.
rcrsoniiel lit llniiiiiK'trrs
Thoso who occupied scats at tho banquet
were:
Hon. Kdwln It. Conger. Uovernor Leslie
M Hluiw trwimjintpr: Hon. A. B. Cummins.
Des Mollies; Sunutor J. I'. Uolllvcr, Fort
Dodge; lt( V. K. L. Conger, r.isadena. Cab;
Wlllard l'lerce, Charles l'lerce, Kdwln U
Wllllfimu Mr, Alnlni-Ht Hull. A alter I
Smith. W. A. Maurer. 15. C. Smith, 13. II.
Morrliim. Vli-lnr Hpnder. C. II. t.lllscm. C,
M. Harl. Snencer Smith. I' Hill. K. T. Truo,
i i c.r..t.iiMlil,itilu 1.. It. Cousins. I'. O
Oclnson. Patrick Smyth. K. 11. Odell. W. 11.
Town. J. II. Heed. Oeorgo S. Wright, L. I.
Jmliiiiii. Jnlin Hereshelm. J. 1'. l'lerce. I
Jensen. Churles Bradley, T. J. hhtigurt,
Kretnont Benjamin, Charles Beno, L. II.
Orecr. I.. W. Boss, A. T. Rlwell, 11. H.
Van Brunt. J. J. Hess. C. G. Suunders, I. SI,
Treynor. K. J. Day, T. J. I'olley, Hon. H.
W. Hothert. K. 13. Mart, lion, jonn
nnlitwln. Victor Jennings. Hon. W. C. Sic
Arthur, I' M. Loomls, Hon. N. SI. Pusey,
B. O. Brulngton. SI. V. Ilohrer. Wllllani
Mnnro. H. 11. tllonnier. N. I'. Dodge. B. SI
Surgent, P. C. DeVol. Dr. D. Slaorae, Jr.,
J. N. Casady. Jr.. J. O. Wadsworth,' J. SI.
flnlvln. Theodore Peterson. K, E. Ayles
n'lirtlt Iinv. .1. Smls. lion. Thomas Bow
man. C U. Price, II. J. Edwards,
ti. A. Hamilton. D. J. C ark. I'
It. Davis, nil of Council Bluffs;
Hon. Silas Wilson, Georgo E. Plnncll,
John W. Scott. Hon. J. U. HocKarenow, i
r nrnii,,nn t I'nnonl Ki vk. Kiruii.
George Wattles. Hon, T. H. Swim, V. v.
Porterdeld. W. A. Follett, Atlantic; W. H.
Frenmnn. Onkluhd; K. H. SIcCabe. Logan;
C. S. Keenan. Shenandoah; D. B. Sillier,
Unci Oak: D. II. Soott. Griswold. G. li
Jennings, Shenandoah; Dr. I. J. Patterson,
rninlnn! .1. .1. Amen. Missouri Valley: SI.
.McDonald, A, C, Savage. Adnlr; Hon. John
Hcrrlott, Stuart, D. C. Slott. Audubon;
Hon. C. W. Black. Malvern; Hon. Georgo
D. Perkins. Sioux t'liy; u. si. uruce, a. m,
iv'InrHdl. Walnut: 1 II. Ultimo. Audubon
P. SI. Hooye. Perry; William Wallace,
Omaha: Karl Ferguson, Shcliundnah; Hon.
Smith SlcPherson, Iteil Oak; Hon. Georgo
M ClirlMtliui. Dps Slolnes: 11011. C r
Kuehnle. Denlson: .1. P. Lvman. Orlnnell
Hon. .1. uruce, Anna; coiouei mescrvy,
Kort Dodce: Adlutant General SI. H. Byors.
Colonel E. G. Pratt, E. It. Hutchins, Des
sioines.
.Ma. or .Icmilnu Welitiiinrs.
Mayor Victor Jennings, In extending a
welcome, spoke as follows:
I esteem It a hlnh nrlvlleco to extend
tho olllclal greeting of Council Bluffs to
mil? oi Louiu'u jJiuiLa it, ,
ui nu in wcH'iiino nun iu mu jn uhm tu
i riu.i . .u.ttAhutrn. I
Hon is a trlbitto of recognition of heroic
nnd patriotic service. As Americans wo
arc proud of the manner In which tho
nnmo and prestige of our country nus
been unbelt! nmonc tho powers of the
world. As citizens of Council Bluffs wo
arc proud that this was done uy lowa men.
Althniieh we urn not nlonn in receiving
our distinguished guest, and our greeting
Is merged In the united woicomo oi tin;
u,nl. otlll Itnt.n n nnnilllnr Intf.rest
III thts occasion. Not only huve our hills for aftjr all It Is tho stato which securcH
given these returning lowans their tlrst to representatives and to senators whttt
gllmpso of homo, but their return recalls ever standing or Influence they nttaln. And
to us tne ran iiuu a citizen ui t.uuntu
Blurts. Mr. W. H. Balnbrldge, who has
Dccn associated witn .Minister v.iinri tim
ing tho trying scenes of tho past year, Is
still In Pekln, China.
Sllnlster Conger, I assure you our wel
come Is deep and sincere. Counull BlutTs
has no walls to scale, nor gates to storm,
iin.l tim Moots of our hosnltalltv aro open
wldo to you, not only for today, but for
an aiiy.i.
, Louil Chr-ern .for Connex.
Prolonged cheering' grcated Major Conger
as ho rose to answer to the toast "Our
Guest." Ho spoko -In part as follows:
Tho attacks made upon Kuropeans In
Pekln were ma'do by the Imperial govern
ment nt f'hlnn. Tho uovernment was le-
sponslhlo for the slaughter of missionaries,
Troops under tho control of Imperial lead-
ers, and not mixers, causeu tne uprising
against foreigners, Princes and ministers
directed thu movements. Hvery fortress
and barricade that wus raised ugallist ns
llontcd tho ting or tne uninese government
All tho principal lenders in tho move
ment have been punished, nnd In my onln
Ion there will ho no more trouble of that
nature. Tho government Is glad that It Is
rreed rrom tun rule or these extremists.
Tho Inhabitants of bOlitbern China and thn
better educated classes are not in favor of
the policy carried out during tho past
uiKiiiet-ii inuiiiiis,
Sail Dentil nf SJHnlminrlrii
Sad was the death of the 200 earnest
Christian men nnd women who gave up
their Uvea for the advancement of civiliza
tion, Nothing the Chinese government can
do will make roimratlou for the blood that
was shed, but tho work of tho mission
aries was not In vnln, Bollglous work will
he resumed in China with oven greater en
thusiasm, nnd this recent calamity may
urovo a nten In God's nlun- tn brlnu that
country Into touch with western thoughts
antl civilization,
Threo venrs nco when l iert lnwii the
stuto was sort of In the dumps, Tho Mo
Kin ey aiimin strut on nus revived a i in
dustries, and I am dcliithted to llmi tho
country In a state of prosperity, Slnco that
iimo tne united amies entered into a notv
wur for the rullef of oppressed Cuba nnd
Porto Hlco, tho Philippines and Hawaii
nnvo been acquired uy tno un ted Htates.
and our government bus become a world
power. Our ships are now In all waters.
rormcriy it was a rare thing tn see an
American ting In tho Pnclllc. Americans
have acquired a new right of way on the
i-nciiib, iew lines or sienmers have been
established to connect the United States
t, v. , ...w uni.tu umicn
with Australia nml to connect Honrr Knnir
.Australia. Manila is an Importnnt
stopping point for all the vessels used by
these linos.
i,J".. IW time u lino of steamers will
mrui116'1 which will connect Ham
burg with Han Francisco. This Inclination
niV,.- !,. i . 1 capital to eneage in sn p
n?. "nA"J ':purMd by tho Severn
stuamcr lines, and the United S ates must
- Opportunity for Truth..'
. li ere is a great,-opportunity for trade
it me east, and R.m.Uiit not be overlooked
by tho Unltil Stutt-H. The recent trouble
In China narnlvzed trade tenlnnmriiv. imi
the evil effects of the unpleasant events of
lust summer will soon pass off und thu
Orient will be open to the merchants of
I 10 world.
This heart reception urforils us tnu.-h
pleasure. We feel thin It Imllciites u re
vlvttl nf Interest In C'lilnii li l lrnpo.Il)le
to exjirefh the ilrllKlit no xporiencen
Ti-e crosseii i ip .Misxoi n river huh morn-
Inir iinil hiiiv tin' iriililcii miiii Midline on the
;;,- & 1!!a1l,,?00,, to breaU,e
,-" r'rViiK" WnV-ii
BIitlTs whom I inlktlit luitmon to nee at the
Million n 1 pushed thrnuch the city, niul
I tint gliul nt tlilH time to deliver their
mosHRe und express my high regit nl lor
Mr. Ilnlnbrldse. seoretnrv of the leimtlon
at 1'ekln, nml Ills talenteil wife. They were
wnn us during wie mege una uispinyeu
great louniKo. I wish to thank you again
tor this cordial reception.
Srinitni- llolllvrr' ypn-cli.
Senator J. 1". Dolllver's subject was "Iowa
ti
In the Council and Service of tbo
Nations." He said:
It Is ii very great pleasure to nic toll)
if tit the luiumenihle company which
welcomes Major Conger and his fnmlly as
ttUy come hack to their old home from tha
la,rs nm, , rlla 0( a .ilsta.it public service
,ui imar ironi uie hps ui 111
nelgliuors the llcitrifeii nppruvui, -
done thou good and faithful servants.
Major uligern enrcur u "
dignity to American public life und In n
sliiglo year has added the modest name or
ihi inuu iiniiiiiT nml Htntcsman to that roll
of honor wlilih Is kept In all tho languages
Of tile earth. I lie uusiness oi a uiliioiiihiiih
lias Changed somewnni since mr neiiry
Wotton quaintly described an ambassador
as "u person of eminence sent ukroatl to
toll lies in the Interest of his country."
That Is not a good Kngllsh doll til t Ion now
and never was a good American dellnttl jii,
Major Longer was iransierreu in i-cKin m-
cause tills government, lureseeing wie up
proach of ulliieuii prooicins in mu tar easi,
nerdeil there a man whose Intcgilty or
tnlinl and rharaeter was equal tu thu task
of protecting American Innrestsj and he
comes back to us not less distinguished ly
the success no nus acnieveii man uy tue
sacrlllcf'H he has made and the dangers ho
has passed.
When ho went out from us wo knew him
ns an humble olllccr of the old union urniy
who nun none tna amy oi tne somier gai
in tit I v and well: as a local olllclal who hud
laltliruuy Kept tno hooks iiuu tne iiutis or
'l'u good county of Dallas; as tteasurer of
lh( s(i(((! j)f I)Wn wl)08u luminlstratlon cf
tnnl trUHt WHH without spot or blemish; as
it representative in congress rrom tne enj
ltal district gulnliig by degrees a command
,nj; los,on , tlmt 00(ly whdl xhKi!a tn
1
he
i
character of men by an ordeal so severe
thut only the llttcst can survive. He conies
back to us honored by tho whole country
nml by tho whole world, but I am sure he
will not think any thu toss of us because
wo luivo met him us an old neighbor and
talieii him Into our hearts us nit old friend.
And If 1 use him to illustrate tho place of
lowa in ine councils turn service oi me Mil
lion, It Is only because you have nsslgned
that subject lo me. and not because :i n v
more speeches aro necessary to emphasize
ma spirit nnu puiposo oi tins occasion.
Ion it's Pride of SOUe.
The state of Iowa Is neither young nor
old inn just eoinioruiDiy middle-aged, nnu
from the. beginning It has exercised n po-
ent inlluenco in the government of tho
I'll ted States. The stnto has been s tiRU
ltirly honored In the men who have been
called to till Its greatest olllce. whoever
enters the stuto house yonder ut our cap
ital and looks upon the familiar and kindly
faces of the men who have received nt the
hands of our people the highest civic uls
unction wiiniti tneir it it must icei an
honest nrldo us ho reflects unon the lives
of the governors of lowa from the. duys of
unities ann KirKwoou to mo times or uar-
nenter and Gear, and on down throuch the
administration of the honored chief niagls-
iruie who sus at t no ncau nt our tau c to
day, who coming from private life four
years ago has not only maintained tho
prestige or tne omce, nut has le tho mark
in iiih rnKh'Pu piTsuuuniy upon nut tnougii
and progress of the American neonle.
i tne national eaiiiini inn sinfit nni unt
been less fortunate. If you will open tho
Congressional ltecord you will see that vou
must go back to the beginnings of the
state before you And an lown delegation
witiiotii tne sirengtn and vigor or tho
young commonwealth In its membership,
riuiii mu uiHi. iv riiminnii rniiflnnt. in
statu has magnified tho olllce of senator
by according to those who have tilled It tho
generous nnu rruurai opportunities which
belong to continuous service. That policy
gave to us In tho earllpr iIuvr th inntiaimV.
ui duniuH iiunan, .mo counsellor or Lincoln
aim in laicr nines or William ll, Allison
who ror nearly a generation has held tho
post or leadership In that body and who
beforo his Anal retirement will have behind
aim n record or uninterrupted legislative
activity which will multo Tnm it ii
ion s thirty year m tho senate look like
an uncxtiireil term.
ln.thu house of represcntutives- the
inio oi lowa lias received recognition out
' proport on to Its numbers It Is because
hu statu has had the wisdom to keep Its
t,t:it'titt null ititi'i ricr iinil lit. rrt.tr,. i .a. I
election give to them the advantage which
belongs to veteran membership In tho
house, Position nnco acquired there
to nut canny li ispurilgrd. ijy Iha fUVO
oi ma Old i'entll d str nt 1 unt l.
that body for twelve years and 1 had
ouiriui iiuiif in Hianr iv inn r2tt,n...
annw interfered w t h mv nlnim v
tn uic men who were manae lie tho nf
fairs of tbo llollKf In K'l l,.,.i !,,.,
displaced except by the visitations of dcnll
mm in.-iiuiii.iuc viciories, wnilo the old
rinuiu ui tne lown ueieguTlon
liml nt,.,.r.,1
upward to tho head of tho chief
" "'"ue" "c .l"..nVll!0.,'in'1 11 'ne-lPKged
, ;r;;.. -v "l 'Jiiy-
tn ,t it-t.-ijiu ui iwrnty years
service ueniiid nun, has easily dlstunced all
t..,iiiit:ii!i,irt in a race lor tno spcnxershli
Whrrc Km MroiiKlli Lies.
Tho strength of tho lown delegation a
... . . . "' "o'li'vn
f 0 " : . ",
iree COlircn-IlCt) Otl Illl mnt r nf itnmmnt-
ft nu the mutual ronsldpratlnn and
'A fu ness wh eh Its inemoerH exercise
'urU i,e another . In all these things It
," "V" ' i "nuicai nio oi iowh am
while It has Sometimes enjoyed tho rcputn
'"" r a trust it hns never deserved It, for
'"-'i suugi i to my tno weight or i
llttlo linger upon the neonle In the numuue
tnenl of their affairs. The samo confidence
" tiyen to tno ucicgatlon tho
I (lelecatloll llOS lllu-llV i?lv,n iix flw. un.t
u ma mm iiitva.vH nan an eiicotivo renrc
sentat on In Washington It has been be
cause behind Its membership In both houses
uiem hub Hiooii mis splendid lowa con
stituency, prodigal In tho gener jity of its
upnrouatlou and support
'to seive such a community
111 however
milium! n way kiycs
way
to tho ambitions
men a nobility and
a moral slKiilllcunce
which repay lu full nil iii inii ,,ti im
.in Aieut,'.-, nil .1
.the disappointments of publl
lite.
. Mnumlet-N on tlie .Open Hour.
Hon. C. O. Saunders spoke on "Tho Open
Door: Tho Enlightened Policy of Civiliza
tion In tho Orient." Ho covered briefly but
seriatim, events leading up to the present
situation In China, not sparing to point out
til
o mlBtnkcB made by tho powers In the
courso they havo pursued. Japan's advance
wns usea: to Illustrate the possibility of
engrafting western civilization on eastern
peoplo nnd the Advantages that accrue
therefrom. Ho concluded:
The nations of the world now stand nt
tho parting of tho ways, Will they heed
tho lessons of the past and listen to the
wurnlnc voice of hlstnrv? Tluni uhult not
steal Is ns truo today us when thundered
from Klnnl. China must unit h.ill hn nun-
Ished for tho wrong It did, hut two wrongs
do not make a right. A careful distinction
must bo made between punishment and
grand larceny perpetrated under tho name
of vindlcntlon. Indemnity antl tho "open
door" mean the dawn of a better dity for
China, but Infinitely more for us, It Is Ig
norant nnd tlegraded and can remain such,
but we of the western world are educated
nnd "civilized. To do an Injustice to It
menns to degrade ourselves and cull down
upon us the Judgment that always comes
suoner qr Inter to tho oppressor. But
Justice will be done, for the Anglo-Saxon
ruco does not shirk. Its part In the
"world'B work." Two years ago we heard
the despairing cry of the Cuban anil went
forth to battle. Today we aro raising
above the graves of tho dead of tho Slnlno
a monument moro enduring than sculp
tured marble or molded bronze tho flag
L tr.i'. U "' lHt year we heard In far
off Pekln the cry of Conger and the de
spairing appeal of the Chinese reformer.
We sent our fleet nnd army to open the
door that Ignorance and prejudice hail
closed, and we. us the most highly civil
Ized nutlon of modern days, promised
that the "open door" should stand for
all tlmo ns our policy In the Orient. The
years will Justify the course, and In the
.," ... ...b turn,,. 11,11 ill t'
coming time the millions nt rhlnn. n
lightened, dwelling under tho folds of tho
dragon Hag, will raise up nnd call us
blessed because In tho year lPoO we stood
above nil others for tho policy of "the
open uoor.
Tribute to the Women.
Hon. C, M. Harl responded to the toast,
"Our American Women: Evor Unrve, Loyal,
Tender and True." His trjbuto was along
Ihe line? suggested by the thetue.4. Woman's
part In tho development of .tho nation was
portl-ayed In' eloquent language, whllo "her
inlluenco In home life was treated with a
tender fidelity to a high Ideal, Mr. Harl
told of how colonial life had been shaped
by woman, how the pioneer's path bat been
brightened by her presence; how the vic
tories of civilization had been made sweeter
ecauso (bey were shared with woman. He
concluded.
Within the last uuarter of a century her
omalti hit a been broadened, new avinues
f usefulness mid Influence have been
opened to her nml she lias begun to seize
her opportunities. Sho has crossed the Jor
dan anil entered upon tne promised lami.
Her perceptions have been quickened, her
Interests extended nnd her Inlliietirc In
Hiding human progress increased, sue is
now studying ami mastering the problems
nf the aue. as Is t-vlilenceil ly the urogram
of the lown Kederatlon of Woman's Clubs
In their meeting In this city today. All this
has been doim without the sacrlllcc of one
jot or tittle of her womanliness, or licr
becoming any the less the queen of tho
home. Its guardian nnd inspiration. 'Jho
me has long since passed when. In popular
eoneciitlon. short hair and blue hosiery
were the inseparable accompaniments of
strength of mind nnd force of character In
woman.
The nrobleins of tho twentieth century
will be largely sovlnl and Industrial, On
their wise solution will depend tho ml-
niicome ill ami the nerinanetice of our civ
ilization, This broadening of woman's do
main and widening of womnn's Influence Is
but the wise ordering of n Divine Provi
dence, whereby there is to ie orougiu m
Mitt snltitlnn nt tlinxp nrohlcms woman s
courage, faith, intuitions and lofty Idealr.
rne iniiucnce or .merirnn women is n-u
today far beyond the counties of our own
land. Thoy imve planted In, the farott
Orient the germs of the civilization of
whiitti iiti'v nri themselves tho brightest
ornament. Thay have renclfd out to the
women of othur lands the nand of helpful
ness und sympathy. When, in the days to
come, the" doors' of tho urient sunn nave
iwnn tuiiwi ntiemtii! when it sn a ma tare-
well to the limitations and customs of by
gone nges. turned Its race to tne rising sun
nd Jollied In the march of liumnn progress
Its new civilization nt least In Its social
ami moral aspects will be built on i tho
faith, purity, courage und Ideals of Ameri
can womanhood.
Jo tin . IIiiIiIivIii'h Tribute.
High tribute was paid to the Chinese mln
ster by John N, Baldwin In response to
tbo toast, "Hon. E. H. Conger," He said
n part:
The situation in China ut the time nf Sir.
Conner's selection to take care of the
United States' Interests In that empire was
Mttlitlln uit.l tt'ltli.tut r nMluii t All Ihn
owers oi tno world reit mat gieai cnunges
were to jc uruuent anoi t in tin- cast nun
chose wise representatives tv tnko euro of
nrir interests in tne i iiineso empire.
President McKlnlev knew that nnlv a man
sKiued in diplomacy and statcscrart could
be entrusted with tho uovernment s af
fairs In tho Howerv klncdom. He turned
to it slate that has furnished tho ncstor of
Hit- senate and the chairman of the house
or representatives antl se eeted Kdwln 1 1 .
conger, mis services as soldier and states-
ma
1
the dignity of our country und upheld tho
IIUK.
Umpire' WcMMrnril (nurse.
A. B, Cummins was enthusiastically re
eclved when he arose to respond to thu
toaBt, "Westward the Star of Umpire
'lnitcs its Course," After praising Amcrl
can civilization he traced the course of tho
Amcrlcuu republic across tho continent. Ho
said In part
When tho star of the rpiinblli- renrheil
the Pacific const It stniniiMl fur ;i tlnif
Then It moved on to Hawaii and Oeorgc
wuwuy currieu inc. suirs and stripes tn tho
I'll llmilnes. American tlvlllzmlmi In tin w
casting Its light Into distant Chliiu. The
siuiiiueriiiK .minions in that country are
auout to nwako and tnko a better place
tuiiifiib mu imuuutt qi mu worm,
Sir. Cummins closed with a glowing
tribute to Sir. Conger and his services as
minister In China during tho most crucial
time In tho history of the foreign embas
sies in the empire.
Governor Shaw read' regrets from Sidney
Foster of Des Moines, Judge H. M. Towner
of Corning. -Major John F. Lncey of Oska
loosa and Senator Allison,
Departure for Urn Moliie.
At 'the conclusion of tho banauct Mr.
Conger and h'ls'tarty wero escorted to thn
Rock Island stHObn and left for Des Slolnes
nt 5:30, togotheV with the' 330 Dcs Slolnes
pcoplo who cahfb to welcome tbo Congers
home. Beforo the train left Council Bluffs
judge josian utven delivered a brief ad-
dress. In which ne paid high (rlbutc " to
Mr. Conger."
BREAKS DOWN AT DEXTER
Conner Trie to Spruk to His Old
clg;lilMrs, but 10 motion
Overcomes Him.
DES MOINES, la., May 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho Conger special train arrived
hero at !t;f,0 and was greeted by n large
crowd. Conger and family were Imme
diately driven nome. .no speeches were
made here. At Dexter Sir. Conger under
took to speak, hut brokn down with emo
tion at sight of his old neighbors. Ho
spoke at Atlantic and wns warmly greeted.
The train stopped also at Stuart, Neola and
Avoca.
LIVING IN DREAD OF DEATH
JIIss .Mnry l'lerce Hive mi Account nf
Her i'hrlllln IJxpcrlenrc.
.ii China.
SIlss SInry Pierce, nleco of tho minister,
wns an Interesting member of tho party.
BeferrIng(lo her experiences while shut up
In the legation at Pekln, she said: "I hate
to recall them and have resolved again und
again that I will forget our awful suffering.
It Is Impossible to give Any Idea of tho
horrors wo endured.
"Imagtnn being shut into an enclosure
which soldiers stormed every day for olght
weeks. Tho actual slego lasted eight weeks,
but for a week beforo we fled to the British
embassy wo could not leave our homes and
wero In constant danger.
"Tho shells nf our assailants burst be
fore tho doors nnd windows of tho houses
In which we were living. We were In con
stant danger of being killed by the com
bustiblcs. Much of the time we had only
horso meat and rice to cat.
Marv'elnuit Coiirntre. I Dlsplnyeil
''But the courage displayed by tho Im
prisoned people was marvelous. When men
and v.nmcn nro brought face to face with
death they acquire added strength. I had
always Imagined that lu a time of such
danger pcoplo would collect together and
Incrcaso their terror by an expression of
opinion.
"It was not so during tho siege. Every'
ono seemed to rcnllzo the awful danger and
avoided talking about it. Although wo had
limited rations and we wero compelled to
cat much that was unfit for human food
wo retained our strength and there was but
llttlo sickness. We grow thin, but ,n tho
face of tho torrlble danger everyone seemed
to appreciate thut It was necessary to
keep well. Thero was no complaining or
grumbling, Painting and hysterics wcro
unknown among the women.
Hopeful in the I 'nee of Uentli.
"All of us tried to bo hopeful and ex
pressed the opinion that we would soon
KITCHEN EXPENSES.
Itrilnretl by Heady Cooked (irape-ut.
".Modern food saves gas bills (cooking,)
labor, and doctor's bills, and the food I
refer to Is Grape-Nuts," says a Chicago
woman.
"We have used Orape-Nuts over a year.
I weighed, when I began using It, about 100
pounds, but have gained 22 pounds since.
I have recovered entirely from dyspepsia
slnco using thts delicious food. Sly hus
band and children enjoy Orape-Nuts as
much as I do, and they have all been de
cldedly benefited by Its use.
"Sly baby Is very much healthier than
ray othbr two children were at his age, I
attribute the difference to the use I have
made of "Orape-Nuts Food,
' "Of course It Is n great advantage , lo
have a food that is already cooked and sure
to bo in good condition. This Is not ul
ways true of..raany cereals." Sirs. Geo,
S. Foster, 1025 Wabansla Ave,, Chicago,
III.
bo relieved when c felt that death was
Imminent. Hvcn when the cannonading of
the Chinese wns deafening nnd when shells
were playing haoc within our llttlo city
wo refused to discuss tbo gravity of the
situation.
'It was not till relief came that we real
lied tho awful strain under which wo h.id
lived. Then we felt llko collapsing. But
Joy acted as a tonic, and we had soon re
covered from our weakness nnd felt no evil
effects of our nsful experiences.
'It Is a great relief to get back to the
United States ami particularly to get back
to lowa. I cannot express my pleasure at
meeting so many of my friends again. It
Isn't exnetly llko returning homo from a
pleasure trip nnd being reunited with rela
tives and friends, for at times we had no
reason to think that we would live to sec
Iowa again."
HORSE MEAT AND RICE DIET
Ml. I.iinrn ('iniRrr Hntrrs Into
Ik"
tall C'oiii'criilnu Hardship
Kuil nri'il.
"Sieges agree with me. Papa says that
when 1 get sick again he will put mo on a
diet of horse meat nnd rice. When we
wcro shut tn tbo British Icgatlou 1 wns In
poor health, but before our eight weeks of
Imprisonment was over 1 had completely
recovered," SIlss Laura Conger remarked
laughingly In discussing the terrible ex
periences of the foreign legations nt Pekln
during tho recent uprising.
'tf ihn slrne bml Insist two ilavs
.,onllml(, ..mv .aM,B hort.a
would havn been killed. We were eating
Miss Pierce's favorite horso when relief
enmc. I had bid my horso goodbye anil
expected to see him slaughtered to keep
us from starving.
Wrli'iinie SiiiiiiiI of (inn.
'1 shall never hear another sound ns
welcome ns the firing of tho guns of tho
relief party. Our first Intimation thut
neip m ut u,iuu nmc mu u nui,., niiuim
of tho rapid firing guns which were used by
the allied forces, It was 2 o'clock on the
morning of our releaso that wo prisoners
first beard tho modern guns.
Wo could distinguish tho sound from
that of tho guns used by the Chinese. All
tho 400 people who were facing death were
dressed In an Instant and prepared to wel
come the relief party. Wo realized that
our terrible experiences wcro at an end.
Words could not express our Joy,
Words Are l.'imeccssnrjr
"There wcro no loud demonstrations.
The men and women who had spent eight
weeks facing death wero not given to niak
lng demonstrations. We had become so
well acquainted In the two months during
which we were thrown together thnt It wus
not necessary to use words to express our
feelings,
in our own family wo have not talked
about tho siege for months. Our cxpcrl
enccs were so horrible that we uro trying
to forget them. Our release seemed so
miraculous and wc were so thankful to bo
saved that all our troubles disappeared In
a day.
Ilnnplent Kit ml I y In the World.
"Wo were tho happiest family In tho
world when wo started back to the United
States, The voyage to San Francisco
seemed Interminable. It was one of the
happiest moments of our lives when wc
stepped on American soil again. I feel a3
though I never wuntcd to leave home again,
"I cannot express my pleasure at seeing
so many of my friends again. For a time
wc lost hope, it seemed its though we
must meet the fnto of foreigners in other
parts of the empire. To have such a nar
row escape and then to be allowed to re
turn to dear old lowa seems the Joy of
joys
REUNION AT RAILWAY STATION
Affecting; Hemes When the Conner
Linsp Hand nUU Old
friend.
It was an affecting scene when the Con
gcrs and SIlss Pierce were reunited with
their friends nnd relatives. As tho train
pulled Into thn Union stntlon Sirs. Conger,
SIlss Conger and Sltss Pierce stood on tho
plntform of their special car nnd waved
their handkerchiefs to tho crowd of Des
Moines pcoplo who wero ready to greet
them.
No ".looncr had the porter opened tho
vestibule than tho car was tilled with
friends and relatives. And such a greeting!
It was almost like the reunion of friends
whom death had parted. For weeks tho
entire foreign colony at Pekln was sup
posed to be dead and tho Congers' rela
Uvea entertained no hope of seeing them
ugaln.
Corillnl Welcome. Is Hxtcndeil.
SHss Anna Conger and SIlss Hazel Con
ger of Des Slolnes, nieces of Sir. Conger,
Wlllard Plerco of Dcs Slolnes, a hrother
of SIlss Pierce, SIlss Nan Rakcstraw of
Stuart, la.; SIlss Irene Courtney, Sirs.
Nathan Coflln. Edwin Williams, Sirs. Dur
ley and SIlss Susan Keating Gluspell, all
of Des Moines, wcro among the relatives
and acquaintances who tirst greeted tho
members of tbo Conger party.
The women of the party wero In excol
lent spirits. Thoy admitted that they had
slept but little lust night on account of
tho great Joy they felt at approaching
home. Nono of them suffered seriously
from tho hardships endured In Pekln.
OLD SCHOOLMATE GREETS HIM
1,'oiiicer 'fall. Freely of Politic lo
Hon. J, U. linrsli of
Creation,
Hon, J. B. Hnrsh of Oreston, at ono tlmo
himself a candidate for tho governorship
of lowa, was in Council Bluffs a short
tlmo yesterday afternoon ami took u bird's
eyo view of the Conger nffalr. Ho was nit
present for that purpose, but was simply
on hb way home from Denver, where, by
coincidence, on Tuesday ho hart the op
portunity of meeting ami talking with tha
returulng minister. Conger and Harth
wero classmates at Lombard university,
Galcsburg, III., and when they got to
gether- they naturally talked with con
slderable freedom, but Mr. Harsh was left
with tho Impression that his old schoolmate
would not become an active candidate for
the governorship.
MINISTER CONGER'S DOUBLE
Brother Comes from finletliurK nud
I
Mlatukcn for the Uuest
of Honor.
Two interesting guests at the Conger re
ception aro Sir. and Sirs. E. L. Conger of
Pasadenu, Cal. .Mr. Conger arrived on the
early morning train from Oalesburg, III.,
whoro ho Is teaching temporarily In Loni
bard college. He is a brother of the mln
later and so closely resembles him that
many times during tho day ho was pointed
out as tho city's guest.
Sir. Conger Is one of the trustees of Lorn
bard college, the lending educational Instl
tutlon of tho Universalis! church in the
west. He Is caring for the classes of the
president. Dr. C. Elwood Nash, who Is de
voting his attention to the plans for the
fiftieth nnnlvereary of the college, which
Is to be celebrated at tbo approaching com
mencement. .Minister Conger, a graduate
of the Institution, Is to be tho guest of the
college at that time.
Mr. and Mra. Conger will go from Coun
cil Bluffs to Des Slolnes with the minister
and his party and attend the reception there
After that they will return to Galcsburg In
time for the college Jubilee and go back
to the Pacific coast with "L'd." and be at
San Francisco two months hence, when he
sails again for the Orient.
MINISTER CONGER, THE MAN
l.llicrnll) I'nilourd with Prrsimnt
MaKiH'tlatii, He Una n 1 1 n ' l'n
onll) for .lnUlim t'rli'iul.
Personally Minister Conger has n digni
fied ben'rlng, nnd looks the part of tho dip
lomat und soldier He has, moreover, the
happy faculty of making nnd keeping
friends, of saying the right thing In the
right place, and by bis cordial manner and
hearty handshake of placing his callers nt
their ease.
Ho Is considerably above nudum height,
broad-shouldered and well-proportioned.
His hair and beard are gray, but further
than this he carries his age well, and
there Is no hint of a stoop In his military
llgure. He hns In a marked degree that
personal magnetism nml flrmncss of bear
ing to which no doubt he Is largely In
debted for his diplomatic success.
To t-rrwnt I'liriiinoiiln and tlrtp
Laxative Bromo-Qulutno removes the cause.
The correct iiuniDcr of "THK DOTS" nnd
list of prlzo winners will bo published In
Tho Sundny Bee, May 5.
POSTMASTERS IN TWO STATES
Appointees Are Xitnieit In Serrnl
Ton UN of .NeliriisUa nnd
town.
WASHINGTON', May 1. (Speclnl Tele
gram.) These postmasters have been ap
pointed: Nobrnska Longwood, Custer county, B. B.
Fitzgerald, vice O. W. Fuller, resigned.
lowa Carrol ton, Carroll county, Benja
min LMwurds; Truesdnlc, Buena Vista
county. Walter Payne.
Contracts for furnishing the Council
Bluffs, (la.) public building with supplies for
the next fiscal year wero awarded today as
follows: Ice, Qllbcrt Bros.: miscellaneous,
Ilnrlo Hass Drug company.
Proposals for a wuter system nt tho
Indian school, Yankton, S. D.. were opened
at tho Indian office today. The bidders were:
E. O. Dudley, Yankton, $4,22.i; W. 1). Lovcll,
Des Moines. $3,206; Joslab Stevens, Cham
berlain, S. D., $1,900.
uother llniiil I'lirclinse.
WASHINGTON, May 1. The secretary of
tho treasury today purchased $'.',2S0 short
term Is nt llO.COt'D.
MRS. LOUIS 1H0RSEN
Bad Cast of Cancer of the
Stomach.
CURED WITH CASCAHINE.
ALEXANDRIA, .Minn.. May 1. (Special
to the Be.cJ An Interesting case has re
cently developed In that of Sirs Louis I
Thorsen, who lives nt Nelson, this county
Sirs, Thorsen had been sutferlng for several
years from that terrible affliction, cinco
of the stomach. Sho had tried all kinds
of remedies, different doctors nnd dlHeron
systems of medicine. As a Inst resort she
consulted a romlucnt specialist who pro
scribed Cascnrlne In her case. She began
taking It at once nnd In a very short time
noticed a grent relief and a few monthsh
treatment has effected in her a permoncn
and lasting cure. Cascarlno Is a great
laxative tonic, made from roots, herbs ami
berries, nature's true remedies. It Is
purely Vegetable and docs not Intefero with
tho most delicate stomach. It cures ca
tarrh of tho kidneys, catarrh of thu stom
ach, catarrh of the liver, catarrh of the
bowels and all stomach troubles. If you
llmb3 nche, if you fool depressed, have a
headache, a disgust for food, or If jour
stomich feels sore, If you feel llko vomit
Ing It Is your liver that Is out of order
and you need ,i tonic. Cascarlno ius a our
atlvc agent has no equal. It acts us
stimulant, Increases the How of bllo and
helps the liver to perform Its funcilo'is,
Clears your complexion nml makes on
feci fresh nnd new. If you are In need of
bjch treatment buy It at your drug store,
prlco 50 cents for one month's trcatmmt
.Men Bros. & Co.. Manufacturing Chemists,
will mall you a free book on diseases of
the Htoniach. liver and bowels, out! on
week's sample treatment lor 10 ceius to
cover postage.
COKE
DANDRUFF CUBE
UNIVERSALLY APPROVED
Public Quick to Appreciate
the Honest Efforts of
the A. R, Bremer Go.
A Fair and Open Tests of Their
Great Cure They Not Only
Court, but Demand.
a-..,.. II rlnVM Ihn li:inrrR of Omaha nftV
public untied that tho proprietors of Colli
Dandruff Curo would. If their claims eouli,
i..: ,j,,l.u,nriltA,t rrnll!t(nnlXH till tPMIl
ment of dandruff und all hair nnd pcalp
troubles, and tha.t the p.ibllc might be
given tbo beuolltiif this remedy with Jilt
cost, they were Invited to obtain a iree
Btimpln bottle nt the Boston Htoro Drug
DIiirVhls!nitipeii way everybody would be
enabled to torm their own Judgment as to
the value of Coke Dandruff Cure. The frt
est called for no restrictions. I'hyslclnns
were not barred. In fact, they wero vyel
coined and n still further proof of this,
whllo the free distribution ended at Iho
Boston Store Drug Department on i lies
day. A. It. Burner Company h representa
tlvu will even now be glad to furnish free,
to all physlelnns who apply, a sutllclenl
nuantlty of Coke DaiidrutT Curo to make
such tests us In their Judgment may seem
necessary. Cnkn Dantfrurt t'ure Is guar
anteed tn curo dandruff, falling hair, and
Is the best tonlo In the world today.
For sale by all druggists. All llrst-cluss
barbers use It.
A SKIN OP BEAUT I la A JOY FOKUVER
DR.T. PELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIPIER.
J iTa. lUmovts Tun, I'lmpU".
1 MatrS PrccklM. Moth PitchH
'SIS'0 'yjJSa Iu,h ni Bkln !'
uicmnn on otsui)'
ml drflM dtn
tlon, It htt 11001
tha tt of AH
ytart, and li o
harmlm wt tit
It to b turt i
Is proptrly ni4r,
Acc-pt no counttr
Ifdt of ilmlUr
fnamt. Dr. I. A
Syr said to a la
dy of th tiaut-ton
in pitUnlll
"As you ladles will use them, 1. roconv
inenl 'QOURAUD'B CREAM' as ths least
harmful of all tho Hkln preparation.'' to,
-ale bv all DruBflsts and Fancy Oood
Daalers In th U. fl. and Europe.
FKIIII, T. HOl'KINS, Wop's-.
; firat Jones 8t,. N. T.
BEAUTY
(Kot'evcrronecan be be&utltul.
?Ytt. all can be at least attrac
tive. Natural, healthy, clear
akin, a brilliant cnmtileilnn.
clean, wholesome seal it ami
lustrous hair ran be produced at your home.
Tull Information with hook mailed fire,
DCRMATOLOQiST W00DDURY, MJ Sills St., Cslw
ess- tp m m.
7' m
We are
Cleaning Up.
Cleaning up sonic dark
colors in men's suits at $10.
and $12. which arc worth
more money. It will be ho
weather goods. So the suits
must go at any price.
(CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING
N. E. COnNRIt IBtfc AJCD DOIK.L.AS.
It we plane ou till others Urn den't tell us,
Charges Low.
Examination Free
Dr. McGrew is the Pio
neer of
LOW PAIGES
for treatment. M.any patients
are entirely cured for what a
month's treatment would cost
elsewhere.
The Doctor's quick cures
and low churges are the
wonder of all his competitors.
Every Day Proves
the success of Dr. McGrow's
treatment for
VARICOCELE
BLOOD POISON
in all stages
NERVOUS DEBILITY
and all weakness and disor
drs of men.
Treatment by Mail.
oKrn i: nni;ns-s . m. t i. m. sun
iIiijn, s ii. in. to ." p. m
Ofll- llT 1MB Mm III UHl . "fl
1'n run iii nml IIiiiikIiin Omnliii
,if lirnxUn.
NO CURE, NO PAY.
If Jim hi mall, vrf alt nruain,
Ift I'nvicr or w.aknlntf drain",
our Vaouum Orunn Itcivflowr will
tore ou without tlrUK" or
ix'tiiiltv unon in lire nitons
failure not one ilunii noC O. i fraud wrle for
free pitlciilar rnt f nleil In plalm nvi-loi"
LOCAL APPLIANCE CO.. I JB Thoip Blk., Indiimpolll. Ire!.
Every IJvciiIuk. e -u,,ll'",..un,air'
Wctlitfsuuy iiutl Saturday, !:3u.
Every .ot ti llciid-l.liior.
Week coinnieouinb' HumJuy Mutlnec, April
IJ' . ..... i.w.m.n..n ul.r Mnrla
!.V; ' .r..i.i,,a .Mr iiitti Mm. IrvliiK JonoH.
MiirtliVttt und Sutherland, 15lw. Vr Key
" Anotliur illK Amateur Carnival, Saturdny,
1'rlceV KvuiilriR. 10c. 25c. Wc. Mullnofs,
Wediustliiy. lo and -c. Saturday, 10c and
25o I'"ew fiont rows ruMirved, &oc.
u- Vt tn 1 O I Woodward A Ifurg'ss,
BUYU O M;r. Tfi. iuu.
(JNK NIOIIT UNI.V. I'ltlliAY, MA V a.
1'hu Now York (iiid lloHtmi Sucnim!.
5 WEEKS CSK-
DANIEL SULLY
I'ri'smitB
The Parish Priest
.V SiVftd.
Wholt'Honio I'luv.
Kvnnlua iirlccB
io''Jhib-. Seats 'on aaU
ThuiKituy mornlnB.
TUKSDAY, MA
V 7. MAY IKW.IN.
Mi'aco's Trooadero- Tc"
MATIM.I3 TOIJA.V lOq mill UOu.
Hntlre Week, IncliVllns Saturday .Evening.
Kings and Queons 'Big Burlesque Go.
Tlie ideal trxiniiietitu of genuine hurlesque
Btar vautle.llli.' ,ipts-Iluiitluotncly formfd
duuKlitirM of I'.ve. Evening prices, 10c, 20c
ac, Sinoka If you llko. Matinee every fitt
rrnoon, Next Sunday, Oriental liurlcuquers.
MEN
. , i
A.MI!SK3in.M3.
ILc Vi nB,QHTON
Z c ?i oumv, Z- 'luntniK' lirr new ni.a
original l.lijette, "Josipllltte und Napo
P.r. h'lr'a. , ii .., Ciiiiinliell. Hurt Shepartl.
