Till OMAHA DAILY IiEE: TUESDAY, ATIilTi B. lOOt.
Tcf. ta-&.
WE CL06B SATURDAYS AT F. M.
pee, April 4, 1904.
"The Ideal nmtltlnn In a
desire to make the mntt
of our tlm.
talents and op
portunities." '
V
Ruffled
Curtains
NEW AHSOHTMI2NT Swiss or Hobinet nt astonishingly
Vw priot-s. ' '
41- 1nch wide Striped Swiss t'urtsliis.
B-tnnti ruffle, 4 yards lonu, 70o per
pair.
0-lnrh wlfle, plain Bwlss Curtain, t
yd Mi Ions; with hemstitched ruffle,
11. 2S per pair.
flinch wide, Balsa Curtains, figured
bowknot design, J yards Ion with
6-lnrh hemstitched ruffle, $1.38 per
pair
42- Inch plain 8wt Curtains with Bat-
..' :
4 J , I. I '
tenners; Insertion and edging, I yards
Ions;, 6-lnch rufTle, $1.50 per pair.
42-Inch wide Uoblnet CurtRlna, I yards
Ions;, E-lneh ruffle, Battonbure; in
sertion nnd edglha-, KM per pnlr.
6-lnrh wide Errl Uoblnet Curtalna with
JVhirh wide- cream colored Insertion
and edging on i-lnch ruffle, $1.36 per
piiir'. ;
60-lnrh 'wide' Bobinet Cuftnlns, I yards
long, 3-lnrh wide lace insertion and
edge on 7-inch ruffle, $3.25 rer pair.
y. M-C A. Budding, Corner, Sixteenth and Douglas S
Stems Like, a
Clack for Thoaa tfow in
th ' aoe- . v"
from the.front There practlcaUy .cxlHtafVITllDrp AC ; PKTDTCC 1 1TI1T
an embargo upffn news' dispatches, those 1 i U ill DLjlY . Uf LiWULLj Libia I
cotnlmf through being colorless.
The melting of the snow -in a moutalnou
country will render ihirMtssHble In the
spring- the roada oVefwldeh the Japanese
must come and thin to'ctmsldered to be
almost an effective an opposition a would
a Russian army corn.' .Ther Russlstria also
count on a Japanese flunking attack, and,
thereora, root force has been disposed
among. the Tumen to 'prevent the entrance
of a Japanese column there.
Another flanking movement ia expected
at the IJao Tung gulf, near New Chwang,
and everything there la being prepared to
receive the enemy, but for the present the
Ruaalan military authorities believe that
the Japanese game at this point has been
blocked by. the failure of the Attempts to
bottle up and render Immobile the fleet of
Vice Admiral MakarofT, which, while free
will be too great a menace to the move
ment of Japaneso transports Into the gulf
of Pe Chi 14.
Another effort to block Port Arthur la
consequently expected dally. One of the
principal reasons for Viceroy Alexiefl's
visit to Port Arthur, in addition to Inspect
ing the ships and defenses, Is understood
to be for the purpose of consulting Vice
Admiral Makaroff with a view to devising
plans for defeating those attacks nnd to
this end all additional possible precautions
have been taken. Indeed, It la hinted In
high quarters that the next time the Jap.
aneae appear off Port Arthur they will
find a surprise awaiting them.
JEWS ARB SAID TO BE PROTECTED
American Consul at Odessn Reports
Conditions to Minister MrCormlck.
WASHINGTON, April t.-The State de
partment has received the following cable
gram from Mr. McCormlck, the American
ambassador at St. Petersburg:
"A rumor concerning a possible demon-
niaiiuii kiiibi me jews ac uaessa Having
reached me I communicated with the
United States consul there asking him If
It were well founded. lie replied to me
as follows:
"Reports of anti-Jewish demonstrations
are not unusual at this season or the year.
Owing to the occurrence of last Easter the
iieorew population la exceedingly nervous.
uui wun so energetic ana humane a man
as ovornor Nelhardt In charge of the
city and with Baron Karulbars as com
mander In chief pf the troops in thla south
ern country. I should regard a sarlous. out'
break of any kind Impossible. During
the present week Hie Omnlal newspapers
have contained notices to the public warn
ing those" who disturb the peaue .that they
will b dealt With mrtmfrtvV 1 -'-
- 1 V ;'
First imici i was. manners, i
TSITSIHAR, i Manchuria, ' Wednesday
March 23. The . Associated . Press corre
spondent met here the first batch erf Japa
nese prisoners taken during the- war, who
are enroute to Chita,, where they will be
detained. The prisoners inohide a major' of
the Japanese general staff, his wife and a
maid and seven soldiers who were cap
tured In Cores by Cossacks. They were
heavily guarded and appeared to be greatly
BUT DANGER LURKS Of THt HORIZON
Hhrre ,Ao Oss, Ksoiri-. Have - Mur
Dark Horses Are Helnsj broomed
' to Rash In at the '
Close.
While the average, vote In the contest
this week is larger than that 'of any pre.
ceding Monday night, the number of can
dldates and the total vote are both nui
terlully lighter making the final outcome
more problematical than ever. The .natural
Inference follows that either a largo num
oer of dark horses are being groomvd or
that the present candidates will have an
easy task to win out. It would, however,
be poor Judgment to rely upon the latter
alternative as It Is better to be 2,000 votes
above the low water mark, than to drown u
slnglo vote below.
The vote at 6 p. in. Monday was
Mrs. M. K. Mayhugh, Missouri Valley ..1,134
Uiura M. Fisher, Omaha .......1.011
Anton Uroks, Omaha l,uuo
J, Ouvls, omuliu
PKOIEST AGAINST MORMON
Utah Oitiieni Call Upon the Germin
Ambmador at Washington.
DESIRE TO HAVE HEBER j, GRANT REMOVED
ay KonltHa Is at Self-Confessed I'ol-
ysjamlst and Morally lull to
Represent America as a
Delegate.
WASHINGTON. April 4.-Bearing a cor
dial letter of Introduction from Senator
Dubois of Idaho and a brief note fiom
Senator Kearns of L'tah, Charles Mestyn
Owen of the Utah-American Bureau of In
formation of Salt Lake City was received
In audience at the German embassy this
forenoon by the ambassador and protested
against the appearance at the international
congress on school hygienics to be held In
Nuremburg, Bavaria, uf Heber J. Orant,
who he charges is a Mormon and "morally
unfitted" In every way to represent the
state from which he was appointed and
which appointment Is of Itself an Insult to
the empire to which he stands accredited."
Ignov-ant of the mission of Mr. Owen, the
ambassador received htm, but on hearing
htm through, advised him that the em
bassy had no Jurisdiction In the matter, as
the Berlin government was not concerned
In the appointment of Mr. Orant, nur would
the case be different If It were. Mr. Owen
told the ambassador that the Mormons
wielded a powerful influence In the west.
and gave hla excellency instances of Mor
mon authority.
There Is a very firm determination on
the part of the embaisy not to become la
volved In any way In the Mormon con
troversy In this country. So far as Mor
mons In Germany are concerned the Ber
lin government has ordered them to leave
the empire and so far as It Is known they
have obeyed.
Before going to the embassy Mr. Owen
made an affidavit which he called to the
attention of tho embassy, alleging that
Grant had publicly declared Tilmself a poly
gamlst In Utah and that he fled the state
after a warrant for his arrest had been
Issued, and that while still a fugitive he
was appointed a delegute to the school
hygienic congress.
ment. The coadjutor will make the right
of succession to the archbishopric.
The names of the three selections will not
be made publlo at this time. Bishop
Matthew liarkins of Providence, Bishop
Brady and Bishop W. H. O'Connell of Tort
land are the prelates whose names are
most prominently mentioned.
The appointment of a- coadjutor Is made
necessary by the sdvanced sge or Arcn
blshop Williams.
DUPONT WANTS SOLE RIVAL
Head of Ponder Company Krarotlattna:
fnr Competitor on Paclflo
Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4 Francis I.
Pupont of Wilmington, Del., is here. He
Is a member of the big powder combine
which recently absorbed tho California
Powder company, California Vigorite com
pany and three fuse companies on this
const, nnd Is reputed to be making a deal
to nbsorb the only remaining company here
which Is standing out. '
tiesldes owning thirty-four American com
panies, this combine has Just succeeded
In purchasing all but Jn.ono of the 1S0.O00
shares of the International Powder com
pany, which lias plants tn Europe and
Great Britain. The contracts of the com
bine to sell ammunition to the Russians
and Japanese are sold to run up into the
millions.
Percy Slack, Nebraska City
Howard Oramlish, South Omaha;
Willie Shorter. Omaha...-
Minnie Clarke, South Omaha.... 40
H. K. ' Oray, Omaha 25
CHlvin Kvuns, South Omaha..-. - 20
Fred Ingcrsoll, South Omaha.,.,... 20
Herbert North, South Omaha yi
Ralph Newell, Omaha 11
Joe Barker, Omaha " I
Lee Ellsworth. Omaha a
Hay Yet Be Saved.
All who have severe lung troubles need
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion. It cures or no pay. 60c, Il.CO. For
sale by Kuhn ft Co. -!v
FILIPINOS MAY NOT EAT DOGS
Hnmane Society Threatens to Inter
fere with Diet of Igorrot
. Exhibit..
ST. LOUISA AprlLt. A city . ordinance
which . provides ia fine' of lesa :than $30
or more than $100 for nd.lessl mutilating
or killing dogs, together with 'an ordinance
whlclt provide far olty inspection' of all
meats, used as food, may come between the
jlrljie 6t Igorrote,,. now. Quartered., to., the
qunctel'de rylplno at tfie World's fair, amj
theJr de.slre tp have dogs served as foodv..
j ."If It . Is found, that dogs are being used
as, rood by tnese peopie, saia Mr. wnaries
I.indeimldt, vice president of the Humane
society, "we will at once taW stepq to stop
the practice. The members Sfthe society
feel that the' eating of dogs woJtd iot only
be cruel and Inhuman, but that It would
cast reflections on St. Louis."
IRON ORE OUTPUT DOUBLES
Twice) as Much Metal Taken Ont
Now as Six Years
Ago.
WASHINGTON, April 4 -The Iron ore
output of the United States has doubled In
quantity during the last six years, ac
cording to a report of the geological sur
vey, which will be Issued shortly.
During 1902 the United States produced
36,6(4,136 long tons of Iron ore, valued at
$116,412,960, an Increase of 23 per cent over
the production of 1901 and of 103 per cent
over 1897. The most significant feature of
the statistics of the Industry Is that 1,722,-
780 tons of Iron ore came from eight mines,
and lt,2fi8,2o tons from eighteen mines,
the shipping operations of all of which,
with two exceptions, are limited by cli
matic conditions to about 200 days annually.
Twenty-six operators produced 88 per cent
of the product for the country. Seventy
two operators produced over 10,000 tons
each.
Bitter Against Americana.
MOSCOW, April 4. The Gasette publishes
a historical review of Russo-Amerlcan re
lations, concluding: "Henceforth the Amer
icans will be styled the ungreatful
Yankees."
ASTHMA
Medical authorities now conoedstbatnodei
th ;trm oi treatment Introduced by Dr.
frank Wbetxel of Chicago,
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
Dr. L D. Lnotl Lebanon, Ky.; Dr. P. K.
Brown. Prlmgbar, Iowa: Dr. J. C. Curryer,
St. raui, Minn.: lr. M. 1. i;rsney, bi. ixrau,
Mo.: Dr. C. F. Beard. Bo. Framlnsham, Mia,
hear witness to the efficacy of hla treatment
and the permanency of the cure in their
own eases. Dr. Whetsel's new method it a
ratrl ioirtiire front the old fashioned
moke panders, sprays, etc.,' which relieve
but do not cure.
FREE TEST TREATMENT
nrwrkaraws far an cm A lTln a short descrip
tion oi the case, and tend log names ol two
other asthmstic sufferers. Ask lor booklet
el experiences ol those cured.
FRANK WHETZEL. M. D.,
fm.A as Aimatlssl PVBMM sllria. ChLCAftBL. m
SAYS SUIT IS NOT FRIENDLY
Northern Securities Company Will
Make Defense Against Actian
of I'nlon Pacific.
NEW YORK. April 4.-W. P. crfiih, gen
eral counsel of the Northern -) Securities
company, said today ' of the suit to recover
Northern Pacific stock exchanged by the
Union Pacific interest for Northetsj Securi
ties stock. tj r
"It is altogether wrong to assume that
this Is a friendly suit. What our defense
will be we csnnot at this time disclose. We
will make our defense In the court and It
will be a good one."
Union Trust Company Receivers.
BOSTON, April 4. Samuel F. McCall and
Charles F. "hoate, Jr., today were ap
pointed receivers for the Union Trust
cuitiDtnr. which closed Its doors on Thurs'
day last. The trust company's liabilities
are placed at $l.to0,000.
Denies Habeas Corpus Writ.
CHICAGO, April 4 The writ of habeas
corpus fur the release of Gustsv Marx, one
or the car barn bandits, was oerueu ioaay
by Judge Claus. Emit Rouskl, the last of
the gang, was today placed on trial.
CUT OUT THI COUPON,
Omnha Be Exposition: Coupon ;
A Trip to St Louis via The Wabash
ONE VOTE
Oae Tate for.
Xane,
Addms.
Tows.
CUT Toll OUT Depoalt at Bee Office or mall to
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Nebraska.
tat,
"Exposition Department, "
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
Omaha Dee Exposition Coupeu
A Trip to St. Louis via The Wabash
PREPAYMENT COUPON.
.Vote far.
Mama,
AMrtM.
Tos
tat,
Stag lc to (a40D)
MINERAL Ol'TPIT FOR YEAR LARGE
For the Third Time Vnlae Exceeds
Billion Dollars.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-The geological
survey will soon. Issue its report on min
eral resources .'for 1902, showing that that
yesr, for the third time, the totar value
of the commercial mineral products of
the Urrttea "States' exceeded $1,000,000,000.
The exact' figures for 1902 were $1,260,-
639,415, whlrti, as compared with $1,086,694,-
816 In 1901, shows a gain of 10.02 per cent.
The fuels Increased $2fi,6C7,743, or 6 per cent.
Kvery variety of fuel Increased In value ex
cept anthracite coal, which showed a de
crease In quantity of 23,301,860 long tons
and In value of $3(1.330,434. The metallic
products Increased $123,992,325 and the non-
metallto products $60,072,OS9. To these
should be added estimated unspecified prod'
vets. Including building, molding and other
mineral products, valued at $1,000,000.
MAXWELL GIVES SOURCE OF INCOME
Head of Irrigation Association Says
Railroads Furnished the Money.
WASHINGTON, April 4. Under rapid
questioning by the opponents of the repeal
of the desert land laws. In the house com
mittee on Irrigation today George H. Max
well detailed the information that the
Great Northern, the Northern Pacific, the
Southern Pacific, the Santa Fe, the I'nlon
Pacific and the Burlington railroads each
contribute $6,000 a year and the Rock Island
$3,000 a year toward a fund to be uaed by
the National Irrigation association and
disbursed by Mr. Maxwell In the Interest
of that organization. Other contributions
to this fund bring the amount up to $50,-
000 a year. This money has been collected
during the past five years and Is still being
paid. It was used to secure the passage of
the national irrigation act and in a cam
paign of education.
DEATH RECORD.
Fnnvrnl of Charles . Davis.
FULLERTON, Neb., April 4.-(Speclal.)-Tlie
funeral of Charles H. Davis, who died
at his homo In this city last Thursday,
was held this forenoon from tho Metho
dlst Kplscopal church. Rev. Vallon, the
resident paster, preaching the sermon. The
lodges of Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights
of Pythias and Workmen, ' of which he
was a memlxr, had charge of the cere
monies at the cemetery. All business houses
were closed during the forenoon, and the
high school, which three sons of the de
ceased are attending, was by order of the
Board of Education closed for the foro
noon.
Mrs. J. A. Covnnlt.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., April 3.-(Special.)
Mrs. J. A. Covault, who lived some six
miles northwest of town, where the family
has resided for nearly thirty years, and
who suffered a stroke of parnlysls some
six weeks of more since, uled about mid-
nlglit Friday night at the advanced age
of 76 years.
Funeral sen-Ices were held at the lata
residence at 10 a. m. today, after whloh
the body was Interred In the Elk Creek
cemetery. The family came here from Van
Buren county, Ia.
Mrs. Marararet A. Buttery.
PL.ATTSMOUTH. Neb., April 4. (Spe
clal.) Mrs. Margaret A. Buttery, aged
years, died at the home of her son John in
Lincoln yesterday, where she went for
visit six weeks ago today. The remains
arrived In this city yesterday and were
tnken to the home of her son Frank, and
the funeral service waa conducted by Rev
J. W. Swan, assisted by Rev. D. A. Youtxy
The body was laid to rest beside that o
her husband in Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs,
Buttery was one of the first settlers in
Plattsmouth.
Jack Curry.
Jack Curry, 57 years of age, died Sunday
night at the county hospital. The deceased
has lived In Omaha for thirty years and
formerly was on the police' force and later
In the government service at the store
house on South Twenty-fourth street. Un
dertakers Heafy & Heafy have charge of
the remains. ; -
Mrs. Daniel B. Ray.
TECfMSEH, NebAprll 4.-(Speclal.)-Mrs.
Daniel B. RajTo'f Teeumseh died at
the home of her sister, Mrs.' Catherine
Marrs,. at Wolbach, Neb., at midnight last
night. She had been' visiting' there for sev
eral weeks, and had been sick for a month.
Kidney trouble was the cause.' '
Mrs. Charles A. SafTord.
LOGAN. Ia., April 4 -(8peclal.)-Thls aft
ernoon from her late residence north of
Logan occurred the funeral of Mrs. Charles
H., Safford, who died of heart failure on
the evening of Saturday, April 2. She ex
pired three minutes after the first attack.
Herman Parhtel.
CHICAGO, April 4. Herman Pachtel,
who has played leading roles In various
stock companies In Milwaukee, Chicago
and other cities, died at the St. Charles
hotel today. Death was due to heart
disease.
Annie Nolan.
Annie Nolan, 21 years of age, 1707 South
Eighteenth street, laughter of old settlers
of the south aide, has been buried from the
St. Patrick's church to the Holy Sepulcher
cemetery. The deceased died of tubercu
losis.
DISORDER OPENS HOUSE
Trouble Orowi Oat cf Recont Elections on
the Itlnnd,
PRESIDENT PAL tl A READS MESSAGE
Recommends General Revision of
Present Code of Ijivts and Hefers
In Complimentary Terms
to Conditions.
HAVANA, April 4.-The scene in the
House of Representatives today was one of
wild disorder. As a matter of fact, there
was no format opening of the House, ow
ing to the Inability to muster a quorum for
tho reason that every nationalist member
refused to enter tho chamber, the nation
alists fearing that If the question of con
tested scats arose they would be outvoted
by the coalition lately arranged between
tho republicans and moderate liberals.
The nationalists, however, came Into tho
building, accompanied by several hundred
local followers, who crowded Into the audi
ence part of the chamber and Into the halls
lid street adjoining, shouting "Vlceas!
for the nationalist party. The republicans
and moderate liberals for the most part re
mained In their seats.
As the disorder continues, representative
Boa, himself a nationalist, addressed the
people to tho effect that such a demonstra
tion In the house was not only unlawful,
but outrageous, and he counseled them
that no redress of grievances could be had
by suchmenns.
The people thereupon began to withdraw
quietly, )nt as a squad of police entered
the building. In the crowd were many
negroes, but the more intelligent of the
race In Havana was not represented.
President Pal inn's Messnae.
President Palma's message, which was
read In the senate, was chiefly a review of
existing conditions. The message com
mended the local Inspectors for the prompt
and Intelligent manner In which the provi
sions of tho new electoral law has been
carried out and prised the order nnd good
judgment wlilch everywhere had been dis
played at the polling places on election
day.
President Palma cited the fact that 65S
questions In dispute arising from the elec
tions had been referred to the courts as a
proof of the desire of the people to set
tle these questions through the constituted
authorities In stead of having recourse to
violence, and said It was reassuring to find
that the Cubans were seeking to regulate
the suffrage and so make It a salutory In
stead of a dangerous force.
"If," said the message, "the officials
designated to make returns make them
falsely they commit the crime of nigh
treason, by usurping the rights of voters,
lessening the efficiency of the suffrage,
turning the best people away from the
polls and causing the liability to anarchy
o ra dictatorship."
Recommends Rome Chanares.
In this connection President Palma rec
ommended' that the electoral law be so
amended that the will of the people shall
not be thwarted.
In the message, recommendation Is re
newed .that a commission visit South
American countries In the Interest of closer
relations between those countries and
Cuba. President Palma outlined the sit
uation of the Isle of Pities treaty with
Washington as the only point compre
hended by the Piatt amendment remaining
unratified. He also recommends, In ac
cordance with the report of the congres
sional commission!, favoring It, adherence
t the Brussels suR:ir convention.
Treaties of frlendsTilp and commerce, the
message said, had been concluded with
Italy aud are pending with the United
States. Great Britain, Franco and Spain.
President Palmu recommended ft general
revision of the code of laws promulgated
by the United States government of in
tervention, snd also of the Spanish laws,
nnd a systcmatlilng of the Judicial estab
lishment. The message said the new Internal rev
enue taxes arc proving sufficient for the
payment of Interest on the $.tS.rxxi,poft loan.
The treasury now contains $t.3K,000.
Thinks Expedition to Thibet Hostile,
PARIS, April 4. A dispatch to the Temps
from 8t. Petersburg says tho fighting in
Thibet has revived Irritation throughout
Russia. The British expedition is consid
ered to bo a hostllo act against Russia,
which cannot perndt Great Britain to bo
come mistress of the Thibetan capital, be
cause It thus would ncquire a preponder
ating Influence over tho Russian Mongols.
Hurricane In Iruanay.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April 4. A hur
ricane has caused considerable damage to
property here. Several vessels were driven
nMiore In tho harbor.
Very Kear i Crime,
To allow constipation to poison your
body. Dr. King's New Life Pills cures It
and builds Up your health or no pay. 25c.
For sale by Kuhn Co.
HYMENEAL.
Jark-llnrkfeldt.
LEIGH, Neb., April 4. (Special.) Tester
day afternoon Occurred the marriage of
Mr. Robert Jark and Miss Clara 8. Huck
feldt at the home of tho bride's parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Huckfeldt. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. Winter of
the tier man Lutheran church.
den, ono of the .owners ef the New York
Commercial snd f'r ionnv" years connected
, . . . . S . L 1 ... , A.I
wun in. lri"S Of nn n., in uwi in,,-',
. I V'.. ....... n I .. ( I , ,. n. KBr.h(n .Till
management of the paper. The Journal Is
the oldest dnllv newspeper In Illinois, bar
ing been established In 1S44. It Is a member
of the Associated lress. The Journal has
been republican In politics, but It Is under-
stotmi li win pe inoepenoeni unnrr us new
management. The paper will be at once
enlarged snd many new features added.
For a Cold on the Lungs and to prevent
Pneumonia take Plso's Cure. Druggists, 2-V
Chamberlain Couah Remedy, the
Mothers' Favorite.
Thla remedy has won the confidence and
esteem of mothers all over the country. It
has been In use for over thirty years, dur
ing which time many million lottles have
been used. Therajs nothing so prompt and
effectual as thla remedy for the relief and
cure of coughs and colds and in the treat
ment jt croup t. ls the main reliance In
many homes; wfille Its use in cases of
whooping cough shows that It robs that
disease of all dangerous results. It con
tulns nothing Injurious and there is no dan
ger In giving It to children.
I I
M BUM g'
ARISING VJi3
3-r3 half
tSia cuss U
jg NATURAL
LAXATIVE
Chicago Journal Changes Hands.
CHICAGO, April 4. Tho Chicago Journal
has been purchased by John C Eastman,
who has been since Its inauguration busi
ness manager of Hearst's American. For
mal transfer was made today by George G.
Booth of Detroit and Ralph II. Booth of
Chicago. The sale of the property whs ar
ranged by Charles M. rainier. E. W. Har-
A SKIN OP REAITY A JOV FOREVEP.
R. T. FKI.1X OOCKACD'8 OR 1 K.N TAIL
CREAM, OK MAGICAL UEAUTiriEK
R.mnTM Tn. Plm.i.Fr.-)i1rs,
moiii rnionrfl, harm, sua BKin
auniei, sua eTcry b:ail.li
von itesuiv, aim
tUfleaUruetlon. It
IkiM ttood thft t.n
of fx; yf.ru, snd I.
so narnn.it o
tute It tn bo mrs
It it pmperlv mstio.
Aoopt no count r
Iftt ef flmll.r
Bams. lir. L. A.
8rr. MI'l ta a
lady of the hant-
ton (a paueniH
'A., yoa 1 ad lei
will nu them, i
raeommsad
1 Gouraud't Crum '
SI the leaat harmful of all th. akin prepara'tias."
lor nale !y all IruRjl.t. and Taney Good Daa.ers
In tho I'. 8.. Canada, and Enropo.
flRD. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r. 17 fi sat Jonn 8t, N. It
T
3 21,
r x i . it i i i
COADJUTOR FOR ARCHBISHOP
Permanent Rectors of Diocese of Bos
ton Assemble to Nominate a
Successor.
BOSTON. April 4 The ecclesiastical ad
visers of Archbishop John J. Williams and
the permanent rectors of the Roman Cath
ollo archbishopric of Boston aete.nbled to
day to select three men by ballot as most
worthy to be chosen a coadjutor arch
bishop. From these three, selections the
authorities at Rome will make the appolnt-
Addrasg.
Tla aoupoav wheat aecusnnaaied by a cash prepaid subaonptlon to THH BXJC,
aouau 10 volaa for each ve paid. K votes for each dollar paid. eta.
A subscription cannot t prepaid until the amount due to date has been paid.
tepoBlt at bars Offloe or mall to "i position Department," Omaha Use,
Oanaha. Neb.
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine It In
Omaha.
People are sometimes slow to recognise
true merit and they cannot be blamed for
so many In the past have been humbugged.
The experience of hundreds of Omaha resi
dents expressed publicly through news
papers and other sources places Doan's
Kidney Pills on a firm foundation.
Mr. W. C. Thomas of 1120 Martha street,
traveler for the Fremont Brewing Co. of
Fremont, Neb., says: "The constant Jar
ring of trains when I travel affects my
back and 1 think causes the severe pains
which catch men In the loins, especially
mornings, when 1 have awful work to get
on my shoes. I thought sometimes my
back would break. Seeing Doan'a Kidney
Pills advertised I got a box at Kuhn 6
Co.'s drug store, corner Fifteenth- and
Doua-las streets, and before using them
many days the pains disappeared and I
waa finally cured. I never Intend to be
without a box of Doan's Kidney Pills In
my grip. I cannot speak too highly of this
valuable preparation."
For sale by all druggists. Price SO cents.
Fnater-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take no
Announcements of the Theaters.
Only three more performances of "David
Harum" remain to be given at the Krug,
tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night.
Both play and company have made a great
hit here, the general verdict being that for
pure, wholesome comedy, "David Harum"
Is not to be excelled. Although the at
traction is of the highest class, regular
Krug theater prices prevail and the usual
26-cent matinee will be given Wednesday.
'Deserted at the Altar," the attraction nt
the Krug for the last half of the week,
opening Thursday night. Is reported as one
of the greatest melo-dramatlc productions
ever offered the public. Two carloads of
special scenery are carried by the company.
The next attraction at the Boyd theater
will be onaof the really Important engage
ments of the season that of Mr. William
Faversham, supported by his accomplished
wife, better known aa Julie Opp. Mr. Faver
sham has not appeared tn Omaha since his
stellar career began, ' and Miss Opp has
never been here, but the unquestioned suc
cess each has achieved In the east and In
London Is a guaranty that they are worthy
of patronage. The play, "Lord and Lady
Algy," Is a bright comedy of modern life,
full of polite Incident, and has bean hailed
with much pleasure wherever It has been
given. The engagement is for Friday and
Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee.
Seats are now on sale..
Today seats are placed on sale for Walter
Damrosch and his New York Symphony
orchestra In "Parsifal."
Teachers, Students, Lovers of Artl
An art critic of Omaha says: " 'The Story
of Everyman' Is a most fascinating, unique
and Impressive drama." Another critic
says, "Miss Mabelle Carolyn Chucch, In her
rendition of 'Everyman' reaches the height
of histrionic art and holds her audiences
In rapt attention to the close."
Hear her at Trinity M. E church Tuesday
evening, April 5.
Christian Science Lecture,
Mr. Blcknell Young of Chicago, member
of Board of Lectureship of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Boston, has been se
cured by the Christian Scientists of Omaha
to deliver a lecture on Christian Science
at the Boyd. April 7.
Mr. Young has devoted a number of years
to the earnest study of Christian Bclence
and is thoroughly conversant with his subject.
Horses clipped. 417 S. 14th. 'Phone 66.
Tea free trips ia me World's Fair each
Th Cup Thai Sheen
j Lr-rOUND 1
FIR3T3TEAK&
TRADE MARK
EX-CH0ICE3T
SUN CURED
JAPAN TEA
7'rrtn sr
in rci i m
Tho Famous
"RED DRAGON"
Sun-Cured,
Packed In Half-Pound and Pound Seated Packages.
FROM JAPAN TO YOUR TABLE.
Full Weight. Parfeot In Loaf. Dust and Molstnrs Proof.
YOU WILL USE HO OTHER AFTER USING THIS
J. H. BELL & GO Chicago
I Nk. -JTTiJ i M"' ConTml.nl.
t. V I'J sT-
Every Woman
U UuereMed anti llimim Know
. aiHnii trie wonnrru
MARVEL Whirling Spray
new " yri.r.
P.
1.1 roar .ranlil tor I
if h rannot anMily tha
MAIIVr.1., fu'-it no
tithtfr. hill k,i1 Ukiiiii fiv
liluntlat'il oo..-(. It!
full nnrlirtilara and till. rtli nil In.
tulnulilr to Indira WtHtKLtO.,
41 rafa Hon, new s era.
For sale only by
Villi Ml, P0 tdtn and Douglas,
aUnilMi bUn Omaha. Nebraska,
f CLOSING OUT
-AXL OUR
Buggies, Carriages
and Wagons
FREDRICKSON
Fifteenth and Capitol Aa
Kead our special "ad" every Sunday
nnd Wednesday in The Bee.
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S
Woodwsrd Burgees.
Managers.
FRintY, SAT. MAT. nnd NIGHT
CHA8. FRCHMAN Presents
WILLIAM FAVEItttllAM In LORD
AD LAIIY LV.
Prices 23c to tl.fiO; Mat., io to $100.
Seats on Sale Today.
MONDAY NIGHT, APRTIj 11
Walter Uamrosrh and His ev
lark Symphony Orchestra In
PAH8IFAL
Prices tl 00. $150, $2.00, $2.60. SEAT
SALE TODAY.
Can you spell Egg-O-Seo
In a variety ef ways. If you will try yen can participate In the distribution ef
the prises we offer lor this, which aggregate
$9,000 IN CASH
Distributed as fallow r
50.00
S.00
... 10.00
UJ40.UQ
.11000.00
Te the ene sending the greatest variety el spelling
Te the seoond Minting the greatest variety ol spelling.
10 Is third tending ins greatest variety of (peinnaa
Te the fourth tending the gr.at.tt variety ol apeliinga
Te the fitch sending tbs greatest vsrlety of speliinga ..'
Te the 740 tending the next greatest variety el (pelllng SI. 00
Total
Th prizes will be swarded Immediately stter the cloce ol the contest.
Anyone can compete and all have n equal chance of securing
one of the big prizes. .
The only conditions are that you send in for each five differ
ent ways of spelling the word Egg-0-$ee, one of the little
foldors, same as used in the school children's contest, found
inside of each package of the food, and that you mail your list
to the Egg-O-See Co., Quincy, 111., on or before June 15, 1904.
Be sure and write your name and address plainly. Thespelhng
must be such as could properly be pronounced Egg-O-See."
The following are some of the ways the word could be spelled:
Egg-O-Sea, Eg-Oh-Cy, Egg-O-Cee, Eg-O-Sie.
You will find the effort entertaining as well as profitable. The
children will find it instructive, but older persons are not barred,
and it is permissible to get help from others after you have
spelled the wordas many ways as you can yourself.
We are doing this so that the merits of Egg-O-See,
the best of all flaked wheat foods may be more widely
known. Physicians and
food experts agree that
flaked wheat Is the most
delicious and healthful of
foods. Its good qualities
are now universally rec
ognized, and Egg-O-See
Is practically, displacing
all similar foods, as your E BH H j
irrocer win ten vuu, no- tv - m i i t
cause It is superior in
quality and flavor, and
yet a large package re
tails for IO cents. .
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE.
If your grocor doea not kep It, end ua hla name, and IO oanta
and wet will a and vou a Dackase, prepaid.
. Address all oommonications to Egg-O-See. Quincy, IlL
KHUG
THEATER
15-25-50-75c
FIRST TIME AT rol'LUAU PIUCF.S.
DAVID
HARUM
Greatest omrily
Success of Years.
Thurs. Xlght "Ueserted at the Altar."
TONIGHT at 8:15
MATINEE
WEDNESDAY
Best Keats, .
Telephone) 1(131.
EVERY NIOHT Matinees Thur., Sat., Bun.
NOHRItX'VAl DEV1LLK.
Tliorne A Carleton. Oalettl's Monkeys,
The Puwsparts. Harr A Evans. Mlgonette
Kokln. Mitchell & Eove. Bramlow v lley
ru,d the Klnodrome.
Prices lOe, 2c, BOc.
Lecture on
Christian Science
BOYD'S THEATER
Thursday Eve.,April 7
8 O'clock, by
Dickttell Youna; C. S. li.
of Chicago.
Member Christian Hrlence Hoard of
Iei-tiirei-hip ut me r irni nun...
ChrlMt. OflKIIwata,
Admission lrcc.
BOYD'S-T O N I G II T
COL. L. F. COPELAM)
-IN-
"Seeing the Elephant."
nKKKKVK.D sKtTS AT Y. M. f. A.
Prices otto and 7&c Gallery, 'c.
The literary Event of the Season
MISS MABELLE CAHOLYK t IIIHCII
In a Monologue of that Mantelpiece
"THE STORY OF EVERYMAN"
TlKrY F.VEMKl, A Pit I L 0,
TRINITY M. E. t'ltt Kt'H
Cornr liltiney and N. let atree.
Adraisaion 'Hint
substitute,
week- See coupon on page 1
9