THE OMAIIA DAILY I1EE: TUESDAY, MAY S, lflO.
T'i. lg-69t
VE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT I P. M.
"Wl ma la life ri- V
ortr Whet .-are irt la Y
These beautiful May days mean house cleaning tltae, and algo
meabs replacing, curtains here and there that, have, worn: out,
This is an opportune time, to replace such, "as we are offering
special values in beautiful new patterns. .; r - .' ;
' . ....':..
riOURED SW183 CURTAINS-- yards long with 1-Inch rullli. Bpec'lel price.' Mo a
pair. ' "" - " ' ' 7 ; :
DOTTED 188 .CURTAINS t yards long wllh S-lnch hemstitched ruffle. Special
price, fljk A' jnir. ' -. .' , ;.. ';....'
ARABIAN .TCRTAINS-JV, yards long, ecru color, pretty, designs sewd, .Wbieor.
Special p rIOi W ' pftlr.V f ' i .'....'
BOBINET, CJLRTAIN8- yards long with lace Insertion, lace edgtvofi e-lncb, ruffle.
Special price, L si pair.-' " ' ' - ' . s '' '
BOBIUKT CURTATTCR-' yard long with 4-lnch laca" lnartlon, taca d on 6
Inch ruffle. Special price.-' tl-Tl . pair. " ' . r ,,.
NOVtMNOiiAM LAC CURTAIN3-W Inchea wide, Stt yarda long, cable net. very
desirable. Special price, 13.4 a pair. " ,- '
NOTTJVQHAM LACE CURT AJN8-S0 Inohes wide. 8H yards long, boblnet mesh,
very Arte and lacy. Biwwlal prlca, P. a pair.
BPECIAItIlTlNQ AT -ONE-HALF PRICE They are what 'are left of Una ot
this season' prettiest mutures, all new spring colors. Thar will be Una picking
for those- wa rnm party, Never sold for less than SOb t 0e a yard. On sale Tues
day moi-aliif at I o'clock '"' -.
25c
a
OfVM. C A. Building. Corner,
that the Impenetrable fog twice forced the'
abandonment of the attack on Vladivos
tok and twrce spared the Russian squad- !
ran a sea fight. .,.
While Kamlmura was steaming north
the first time he passed the Russian squad
ron bound south on the raid of Oensan
which reesulted In the sinking of the Japa
nese merchant, steamer Qoyo Maru and
the transport Klnshlu Maru. The Japanese
and 'the Russian.; squadrons must have
passed Wy, los , to each other, for the
Japanese were conscious of the presence
of the enmy.
When Kamlmura -was compelled to sus
pend tils attack upon Vladivostok he moved
to the southward and again passed the
Russians' cm' their way' north after the
Gensaa raid.. . : , .
As soon at Kamlmura returned to the
Corean coast he learned that the Klnerrlu
Maril was missing and Immediately re
turned to the north to search and pursue
It. He found three boats belonging to the
Klnshlu Maru floating at sea. Hs then
detached some cruisers from his squadron
and ordered them to search certain Inlets
In th' vicinity of Nanlwa These vessels
dlsoovered some Russian mines at Isuml
and exploded them. 1
Vice Admiral Kamlmura ' close his re
port with saying that ths continuance of
the fog slnoe 'Thursday haa prevented a
renewal of the attack.
cnoiiiiD
ranrninTF
AUiviumiL
s I. I
Every 7cman
For sole bv '
BCHAEFER'B DHUO STORES, Uth and
Chlcaso Bo. Omaha, Mth and N fits;
Council Bluffs, 6th and Main Bta.
XTJHN St. CO, Uth and Douglas Street.
1 U
Mm:
Drive
Aw; 'rat n til' iEfikl
weariness by 'foMkAx
drinking : 'MU
Ghirirdelirs .SKSKfi'
Ground . iljlhffl
Chocolate dij
Bi iV Its
The Food and
Drink .
Tht Makes yoW f$MU . '
Think ' JV-.
4- .,;, - .. . .
V if ' is i i
i
.y ,ivi a latamaad hs raM snow
MARVtL w,,i" w
x TJ ;;LZS Mu ConienleDt,
f jmmr Imiw . L. f ,!?
It h nno .apply the V,. Jfflf;
;h.r. bui tru4 tuhms fo' stfc. v.A
Hil4rul tMMkU4. ltffW J.' dT
full UtlNlllMllllMI.)M 111. V' AT.
UM.) o l.die MiKVUU.Tj , , B
trrka,lliwk.. ' liia4f
CUT OUT TMIt COUPON.
Osmha Bsa Cxposltiott Ccapa
A Trip to ist. Louis via The Wabash -
' ONE VOTE
Om Vcta far.
AAiraca.
CUT THIS OPT- DapaaW at Dae 0oe cr snail ta
Omaha Baa. Omabs, Webraaka,
CUT OUT THU COUPON.
Om&hq Boo Exposition Coupsn
A Trip to St. Louis via The Wabash
PREPAYMENT COUPON
.Vote far.
iaVkaat.
Twwa,
UtUUiU (um).
I by
i. im
A sabeortvliua oao be sepal
a. u a if "- T7 a aali to
deaths, he.
pm, May a, i.
SPECIAL VALUES IN
LACE CURTAINS
Yard. ...
Sixteenth and: Douglas Sjs.
METHODISTS ARE GATHERING
Many Cats Readied' Lot Ang-eles to Attend
tba Thirty-r in t Confersnoe. '
MANY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS PENDING
Charea Expected ' ta Take Decisive
Actloa as a lVaaiaea af Mat
- tere Iavolvlaa; Dladplla
aad Qoveraaieat. ,-. . j.v '
' LOS ANQELE8. Ca May t-As the
day for the assembling of the delegates
to the thirty-first general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church approaches
genera Inteiest In the gathering of repre
sentative churchmen from all parts of the
civilised World becomes greater, and when
Bishop Steven Merrill calls to order1 the
first session at I o'clock next Wednesday
morning, 748 out of a total of 7M accredited
delegatea will be in their seats ready to
proceed with the legislative 'tasks' eon
fronting them.
The delegates will, during the dally ses
sions lasting throughout the month of
May. be called upon to Solve many prob
lems of Importance to the growth and
future welfare of the Methodist Episcopal
cnurcn.
In the opinion of many high In the
i-ounclls of Methodism, this quadrennial
nesslon will prove the most Important of
nny In the history of the church.
Among the most Important subjects are
the following
What can the church do on the liquor
question? ......
What action can the church take to solve
ine race question T . . , .
Shall worldly Dlettsurea. such as- dafcrln.
theater going and card playing, be con
doned by ths church?
With which oombstaat in the-war In 'the
VdTlu bit um ay injpitiniflfi f
What can
oa none oy me cnuron
to
prevent. In the good name of the coun
try, tne crime of 1
ynchlna?
Shall the li
be restored?
hall the Itineracy ot Methodist ministers
How many blshopa shall be elected and
now many ne retired!
Board af Trastees an (la ad.
Several of the twelve members of the
board of trustees have already reached this
City, among whom are Rev. E. B. Raw Is,
Dr. Lewis Curtis, J. N. Gamble and R. T
Miller. Bishop J. M. Walden, th venerable
Chairman of the board. Is among today's
arrivals.
Rev. Dr. A, H. Lucas, pastor f Trinity
church, Albany, N. T., who wilt, be as
sistant editor of the Dally Christian Advo
cate, the official organ of ttte"conference,
has arrived and la quartered at the West
minster. Several of the visiting mlnjsjters
occupied pulpits In the local churches yea.
terday.
"Dr. J Oh a A. Glbboas.
KEOKUK. Ia May 1-Dr. John A. Gib
bons, one of the most prominent democrats
In the state. Is dead. He waa at one time
assistant postmaster. here.
RAZZLE
a eaak prepaid aahaortpttaa a THS IMS,
votes iw anon aoiiar paio. eta.
noua eu ta aate aaaaaaa aata.
' mua Unnsnl.' Usnsha -1 ,
DAKOTANS FAVOR WEBSTER
Ktmbert of Desdwooi Delegation to 8ltux
rail i Ooiirtotioa Land Nsbrwkan.
STATE HAY ENDORSE HIS CANDIDACY
i Haadred aaa Elgaty Delegates
Mat Hare by Caagressmea Mar-
Reaablleaas.
One hundred and eighty Bouth Dakota
republican delegates to the state conven
tion tarried In Omaha an hour last nlglit
on their way to Sioux falls, where they
will assist In nominating a state and con
gressional ticket and selecting a platform
and delegates to the national oonventlon
today. They came from the west halt ot
the state, the Black Mills country, com
prising the counties of Lawrence, Butte.
Mead, Pennington, Custer and Fall River.
At the train they were met by a delega
tion of local republicans and a brass band,
all under the supreme jurisdiction of
George F. West, general paascnger agent
of the Northwestern, which road the South
Dakotans used on the whole trip.
Just prior to their departurs from Omaha
the delegates were tendered a reception
at the union depot by many republicans,
chief among whom were John L. Webster
and 8. A. Bear le.
No sooner did the delegates catch sight
of the western candidate for vice presi
dent then a shout of Webster and Rooa
vclt arose. Loungers about the depot and
pedestrians on the viaduct hurried to tha
waiting room and catching eight of John
L. Webster standing on a bench. Joined lu
the cheers, waving their hats and shouting
for the Western representative.
Cries of "Gt on the radiator, we can't
see you," "A man from the western em
plre," greeted him and laughing and bow
Ing he was assisted up the radiator where
he could be seen by all. On account ot the
Shortness of ths time Mr. Webster was
only able to thank them for their reception.
Other speakers from the ranks ot ths
delegates followed Webster and every
allusion to a "Western man for vice prel
dent" was accepted with a round of cheer
ing. The climax wss reached when Charles
A. Buell of Rapid City, In closing his ad.
dress said: "If every man In Bouth Da
kota, thinks as I do, the ticket will be
Roosevelt and Webster." For a moment
the crowd went wild in their enthusiasm
and the meeting terminated In an out
burst of shouts for "Webster and Roost-
velt."
Boom Webster Mock.
The Webster boom will receive a fresh
Impetus at Bioux . Falls today. It is prom'
Ised. Many delegates pledged themselves
voluntarily to do all they could to have
Mr. Webster's name endorsed by the con
vention.. Judge II. E. Dewey, Judge ot the
county court of Lawrence county, and one
at Its fifty-nine delegates, said:
There Is no good reason why Mr. Web
ster's candidacy should not receive the en
dorsement of the Bouth Dakota republican
convention. On the other hand, there is
every good reason why we should support
Nebraska, and that very iikely Is what the
convention will do. Mr. Webster has been
out In our, part of the country and I think
haa worked up a very favorable feeling
for himself among the influential men of
the party.
'The convention, tomorrow promises to
be a quiet affair. With' the exception of
governor our- state officers probably will
be renominated for second terms. . Gov
ernor Herrted is not a candidate again
For .' the governorship there Is a sharp
fight . on between the regular organisation.
with half a dosen possible candidates, and
Coe I. Crawford, a young lawyer of Huron.
tie haa been making a vigorous campaign,
lias friends all over the state and la very
likely to , be nominated. Congressmen
Eben W, Martin of Deadwood and Charles
H. Burke of Decatur have given satis
faction to their constltuants and will bs
renominated. . There Is no particular con'
test ever the seleotion of delegates to ths
national convention." .
T. D. Edwards, editor of the Lead Tri
bune "There la no doubt that the delega
tion is favorable to Mr. Webster. Psrson
ally I think him an able man and well
qualified to fill the position of vice preil
dent. Mr.- Driscoll is our choice aa dele
gate to the national convention and I think
that he la friendly to Webster."
C. H. Hvman "I would like Mr. Webster
to get, ths nomination, but I cannot say
whether any action will be taken for his
nomination at our oonventlon. If he Is
nominated at' the national convention he
will get the hearty support of Lawrence
county."
Charles J. Buell-'The Black Hills party
recognise In Mr. Webster an able anad hon
est man end ths right man for vice presl
dent. So far as I know no action will be
taken at our convention for the Instruct
ing of a candidate for the vioe president,
but if any one brings up ths subject, I feel
sure Mr. Webster will get a great deal ef
friendly sentiment."
Charles J. Driscoll "Mr. Webster Is a fine
man, and just the one to properly fill the
position of vice president. I know htm' well
and should like to see him get the noml
nstlon, the more so because hs Is a west
era man."
Congressman Martin of Bouth Dakota
Tou heard the others for Roosevelt and
Webster. This spontaneous outburst
shows our feeling towards Mr. Webster,
not think ths subject for a candidate
for vice president will be brought up at the
convention."
Jacob H. Gable, traveling agent for the
Northwestern, who has had charge of the
trip, was presented with a gold chsln and
pendant from delegates of the six coun
ties. The party left on a special at l:V
Congressman Martin met the delegations
as they left the train and shook hands
with nearly all of them, while the band
played "Dixie Girl." Congressman Mar
tin favors the endorsement of Mr. Webster
for the vice presidency and Is sanguine In
the belief, that the oonventlon will place
Us stamp of approval on him today In
an emphatio and official manner.
Omaha republicans were disappointed
Baatauaatam H a
I B Flatter your irieadt I I
I I through laetr tasU H I
H lor ths hsaahluL 0 1
1 Dorflinger I
II Glassware ,
B araakauy eat. U
beaaastthsoaaUra, H
A erk.0r 'h '' A
that more opportunMy was net given to
arrange a better recepttrm for tha Bouth
Dakotans. What done waa thrmigh
the efforts of George West of the North
western, who was apprised of the dele
gsUon's coming shout J o'clock. Thsn It
ws discovered that the train was late.
and many who wished to welcome the
visitors could not brook the delay and
came and went from the, station.
A FRANCISCO PHTCI!
t ses Herald1 Raeeessfally in Treat-
lag ftyeoaU at the Beard 1
He says: "I recently treated a case cf
sycosis (similar to 'barber's Itch') of the
lower Hp, with Newhro's Herplclde. There
was an extensive loss of beard, with In
flammation extending welt floWn on the
chin. The result of the application of
Herplclde was most gratifying. The loss
of beard ceased and a new growth of
hair Is now taking place over the once
nflamed area.' '
"(Signed.) Melville E. O'Neill, M. D., .
"46 Howard St.,
"San Francisco, Cal." '
Herplclde kills the dandruff germs and
permits the hair to grow abundantly.
Bold by leading druggists. Bend 10 cents
In stamps for sample to The Herplclde
Co., Detroit. Mich.. Bherman A McCon-
nell Drug Co., special agents.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Cera Taw Taeniae.
Mrs. Cora Van Tochlne, daughter of Mrs.
. C. Carson, died at the home of her
mother, mo St. Mary's avenue, Sunday
morning at o'clock after an Illness Of
nearly five weeks. The funeral will be
held from the Southwest Presbyterian
church, Twentieth and Leavenworth
streets, Wednesday 'at I p. m. .Mrs. Van
Tochlne has lived In Omaha nearly all her
Ufa, having gone through the graded and
high schools and haa many friends who
will mourn her loss. She leaves a mother
and little daughter.
Mrs. Mary Kablck.
TAELE ROCK, Neb., May J. -(Specials-
Mrs. Mary Kubick, widow of the late
Henry Kubick, who settled on a homestead
three miles southeast of here, where she
has sines resided, died, Tuesday night, at
the age of 78 years.. She wss buried In. the
Bohemian cemetery, four miles east, on
Thursday. She leaves three sons and two
daughters.
George Starr,
NEW YORK, May 2 Oeorge Btarr, com
missioner of Immigration at this port for
twenty-five years, Is dead at the age of (
He was president of the West Side Savings
bank; and well known In local republican
politics for many years.
Mrs. John H. Vasallae,
HASTINGS. Neb., May I. (Special Tele
gram.) Mrs. John - H. - Vaseline, aged S3,
died this morning as a result of an opera
tion. The funeral services will be held
Wednesday from the Methodist church.
Sprains and Braises Qaiekly Cared
When you get a sprain or bruise valuable
time may be saved by promptly applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm to the Injured
part. It will cure a sprain .In one-third
the time required by the usual treatment.
Last winter Herb. W. Edwards of Des
Moines, la., got a fall on an Icy walk,
spraining his wrist and bruising his knees.
The next day," he says, "they were so
sore and stiff I waa afraid I would hate
to atoy In bed. but I rubbed the parts well
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after
a few application, all soreness had disap
peared. I feel that this bottle of Pain
Balm saved me several days time, to say
nothing of the suffering."
'VEBT WW RATES.
Banalo ana Retarn
Via "Lake Shore."
May 10, 1L U. -account International con
ventlon T. M. C A., the Lake Shore rail
way will sell tickets Chicago to Buffalo and
return at on fare plus H cents. Return
limit May S3.
For particulars address M, 8. Giles. T,
P. A., Chicago, or C. W. Daly, chief A. G,
P. A., Chicago. 111.
May party at Child Saving Institute Fri
day. May fc
"The Texas Train."
A new, fast, magnificently appointed train
to the southwest, via Cotton Belt Route.
reaching direct and through close connec
tion the principal points In Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas.
Write for copy of illustrated folder,
schedules and Information about low rates
to the soutnwsst. i
E. W. LABEAUME, O. P. T. A..
Cotton Belt Route, St. Louis, Mo.
FORECAST OF . THE WEATHER
Showers aad Cooler (or Nebraska,
with Fair Skies la West Por
tlon Wedaesday.
WASHINGTON, May 1-Forecaat:
For Nebraska and Kansas Showers and
cooler Tuesday; Wednesday, fair In west,
showers In east portion.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair in east,
showers' In west portion Tuesday; Wednes
day, showers and cooler.
For Illinois-Fair Tuesday: Wednesday
showers:. fresh northeast winds, becoming
southeasterly,
For Colorado Showers Tuesday; warmei
In northeast portion; Wednesday, fair and
warmer.
For Wyoming Showers Tuesday, rlsln
temperature; Wednesday, fair and warmer,
For Montana Fair In west, showers and
cooler In east portion Tuesday; Wednesday
fair and warmer.
For South Dakota Showers Tuesday,
cooler In central, west and south portions
fresh northeast winds.
Looal Reeera.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, May i. umciai rcuuru ui "
perature and precipitation compared i
: JT. .n,ri,. Vi v of the past thr
teov
th
velrs- 104. 190i laJl.
Maximum temperature... il i
Minimum temperature.... J J fj
Mean temperature g IS 22
Record of temperature and, precipitation
at Omaha for tide day slnoe Marcn i. iw
Normal temperature ,
Excess for the amy
Total deficiency since Marcn 1.
7
Normal precipitation " "jen
l 'Cllk.l 11 -w ...... j t i t
Total rainfall since Moron 1 t ,lnch"
Deficiency slnoa March ....
Deficiency for cor. period, W0... 1-JJ nchee
Deficiency for cor. period, 1WS...I.M Inchea
Reports troaa gtationa at v r.
2"
e a
0
il
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
Omaha, clear
Valentine, part cloudy .
Niiria Platte, cloudy ...
Cheyenne, snowing
Salt Lake City, raining.
KapIdClty, cloudy
H uron. clear
711 .00
7U .(
6b
W
Hi
4 1.19
ft
64
W UlUtan, part cloudy
ChWagu. clear
BU I-oula, clear
SC Paul, clear .........
741
4
to
l1
TUi
Davenport, clear .
Kanaaa City, clear
Havre, cloudy ....
Helena, raining ...
V
e ye js
74
Ml
est
8
60!
hlmnaiTk. part cloudy .........
Oalvaatan. part cloudy
74
72 71
U A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
SECOND SERIES OF CONTESTS
or On Hundred Vora Trips to tha World's
fair at 8t Louis. -
FIRST CONTEST FOR TEN TRIPS ON WAY
It Closee at B O'clock p. as. ataroa:
May T Flow le the Time to Get la
Llao Early Contests Easiest
Wes-Begla Now.
The second series of contests for 100 ad
ditional trips to the St. Louis exposition Is
now begun and although the vote thus far
Is In Its Infantile stage. It should be borne
In mind that "great oaks from little acorns
grow." "Watch me grow" you might henr
It say If It could speak, "till my squeaky
voice hollers your ears deef." An Import
ant change has been made In the time set
for closing tech Week's contest. In pre
vious advertisements the contests of the
new series were set to close at 10 a. nv
each Monday, and this has now been al
tered, the contests to close instead at t
m. each Saturday. All Interested should
therefore bear this In mind, particularly
regarding the contest this week, which will
closs Saturday afternoon at I o'clock.
The vote at t o'clock p. m. Monday, May
was :
D. Welmer. Omaha
.1
Curtis 1 -Inn say, Omaha
M
I
John Mangal, South Omaha
Mrs. Utile Cruse, Omaha
MISSOURI INQUIRY AT AN END
Coart Charges Explosion to sv "Flare-
back" and Relieves Crew trans
Responsibility.
WASHINGTON, May J. That no further
proceedings be taken is the recommenda-
tlon of the court of Inquiry appointed to
nvestlgate the explosion of the after-tur
ret of the Missouri on April 13. The court
finds the emloslon was due to a "flare
back" caused by an explicable comblna
tlon of usually latent gases In smokeless
powder. The officers and crew of the Mis
souri' not only are relieved from all re
sponsibility for the accident, but are
warmly commended for the bravery they
showed after Its occurrence. "
The evidence showed there was not an
extraordinary amount of powder In the
handling room nor were there more officers
and men In the turret or handling room
than was necessary for record target prae
tlce. Among the witnesses who testified
were the two men who Jumped Into the
magaxlne room and closed the door after
them as soon as they saw the flame. An
other survivor was unable to leave the
hospital so the court took htl testimony
at his bedside.
STORM TURNS TO BLIZZARD
Over Two Feet Of Snow In Cripple
Creek and Wind Blowing; a
Gale.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo., May I. The
storm which began here on Sunday devel
oped today Into a bllzsard. By noon today
there was over two feet of snow on the
streets of this city and twice as much In
the hills. A gale Is blowing and there are
drifts five to aeven feet In depth. Electrlo
and steam railroads are tied up and busi
ness Is generally suspended.
LYNCHEHAUN JS AT, LIBERTY
Indiana Irishman Hot Sabjeet to Ex
tradition Proceedings' on Part
of Great Britain.
WASHINGTON, May I.-The . United
Slates supreme court today affirmed the de
cision of the United States circuit court re
leasing Thomas Walsh, alias Lynchehaun,
the Irishman arrested In Indtana and for
whom extradition was sought by the Brit
ish authorities. Lynchehaun was charged
with murder.
Foarth Jndlclal Nomination.
MITCHELL, a D., May 2. (Special Tele
gram.) The republicans of the Fourth
Judicial rlrcuit comprising Aurora,
Brule, Buffalo. Davison, Jeraul, Lyman
and Banborn counties met here today In
delegate convention to nominate a candi
date for the bench. Every county waa
represented by full delegations.
Judge Frank B. Smith, who has been on
the bench In this circuit for, eight years,
was nominated unanimously. Judge Smith
Is so popular over the circuit that there Is
talk among the democrats to endorse his
candidacy by not putting up a candidate.
Flad No Trace of Child.
BTURGIS, S. D., May 2.-(8peolal. The
report that the little daughter of James
Harrington of' Elk Creek, who strayed
away from home about ten days ago. was
found dead In a mudhole seems to be
untrue. Parties In from that vlolnlty say
the child has not yet been found. Search
lng partlee are still out. and people down
there think that wolves might have car
risd the little one, which is only t years
old, away, as every possible search has
been made for It.
Grooers at Saa Francisco.
. . . ...... v, ... I J m. It,. . . d L I ' 1 1 tVi
Association of Retail Grocers of the United
States opened lu annual convention here
today. Mayor Bchmlti made the principal
welcoming address. An eloquent reaDorma
was made by George A. !3chtrer, past presi
dent of the association. Committees were
appointed and the report of President Lott
read, i ne remainaer or ine session was oc
cunied with routine business. A cure food
exhibition is being given in connection with
the convention.
Novel Operatlaa at Ann Arbor.
CHICAGO, May 1 A dispatch to the Reo
ord-Herald from Ann Arbor, Mloh., says
that Dr. J. B. Nancrede, professor of sur
gery in the medical department of the
University of Michlmn. has cerformed
with apparently perfect result, a simple
ARE YOU SATISFIED
II Hot, What Better Proof
Can Omaha Residents
Demand?
It's from a oltlsen.
It may be a neighbor.
Tou caa readily Investigate It
The more investigation, the mora con
vincing the proof. '
Mr. A. H. Weber of U Martha street
skipping clerk at Hardy Co s. says;
waa troubled with lame back for nearly
two years. During the winter months,
when I caught cold, it always settled In
my kidneys and caused sharp shooting
twinges across ths small of my back, par
ticularly after stooping. When I saw
Doan'a Kidney Pill advertised I wsnt to
Kuhn A Co.'s drug store and procursd a
box. I took them a few days, when I
noticed the benefit The pain in my back
soon passed away and my general system
was Invigorated."
Bold for eft cent a box by all dealers.
Foster-MUburn Co.. Buffalo. N. V.. sole
agents for the United Bta tea.
Remember the name. Doao's, and take
ne substitute. ,
operation for the enre of trifacial neuralgia.
The operation coneleta In the injection of
onmlo acid into the aTTeotea nerve. i ni
maiKn haa twen Intrrwlured onlV a Short
time, and thin was Its firot trial at the
university honpltal. By "trifacial'' Is meant
the nerve that supplies tne upper poruon
of the face .
ARKANSAS RIVER IS FLOODED
Cloadbarat ta Oreenhera Monatalaa
Caases Groat Damage la Colo
rado Town,
FI.ORENCE. Colo., May 1 A cloud
burst In the Greenhorn range, eight miles
south of Florence, today caused the Ar
kansas river to rise between eight and
nine feet here In less than an hour. The
unexpected rush of water caused great
damage. One bridge acroes the river has
gone out, and the Snnta Fe and Florence
ft Cripple Creek railroad bridges are in
Imminent danger. The Santa re tracks are
under water and trafllo Is held up.
In the northern end of the town the
streets hsve been transformed Into rivers
and cellars are tying flooded. Business Is
suspended. An immense amount of dam
age has been done by the hall to fruit
trees and gardens In the valley.
COSSACK TnOOPERS.
Russia's Famous Soldiers with Camp
hell Brothers' Cfreos.
One of this year's features with Campbell
Brothers' circus. Is a company of Russian
Cossacks, ths tried and true mounted
troops of ths cxar. They are the flower of
the Russian army and acknowledged to
be the best drilled and most expert horse
men In all Europe. The Cossack begins
service at the sgs of sixteen and It Is one
of the unwritten Muscovite military laws
that there is nothing Impossible for a
Cossack to do. They can bear hardships
better thsn any other European soldiers
and are always assigned to the task that
is the most difficult. Noted as they are
for their rapidity of movement, they per
form feats on the backs of their running
horses, that are not equalled by any body
of men in the world. These troopers are
on a year's leave of absence from the
army, and by the cpar's special permission
allowed to travel and give their wonder
ful exhibition dally with Campbell Brothers'
circus, which will be at Omaha on Mon
day. May I.
May party at Child Saving Institute Frl
day, May 6.
HAWAIIAN WILL NOT HANG
Governor Dockery of Missouri Com
mates to Life Imprisonment Life
of Murderer.
KANSAS CITT, May t-James Brown,
the Hawaiian under sentence to be hanged
at -Independence, Mo.,-Friday, for the mur
der of his stepdaughtor In 1899, will not
be executed. Governor Dockery having
commuted his sentence to life Imprison
ment. Do
You
Suffer
From
O Elabitua.
COHSTIPATIOH
IT IS THE STARTING-POINT
OF DISEASE, BUT
IS EASILY CURED BY THE
K1TCRAL UI1TIYE WATER
HALF A GLASS ON
ARISING GIVES PROMPT
AND PLEASANT RELIEF.
YOU CAN ABSOLUTELY
DEPEND UPON IT.
IN USE THIRTY YEARS.
FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION
ALWAYS ASK FOR IT BY
THE FULL NAME
HUNYADI JANQ3
WHY TAKE DAINTY
CARE of your mouth and ne
glect your pores, the myriad
mouths of your skin? HAND
SAPOLIO does not gloss them
over, or chemically dissolve the
health giving oils, yet clears
them thoroughly by a method
of its own.
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
Very Low Rates
. .to....
Minnesota. Dakota
Montana,
Washiarton, Oregon
and
Canadian Northwest
On various dates In March
snd April. .....
14011403 FAR NAM ST.
OMAHA
tCL. B14-M1
0 N
g?g Best of
Everything
'Use Hyomei
tit Our Risk"
Shorataa V McCenaell Drag (., Cor-
stor Sixteenth and baa are Streets,
Omaha. Will Pay for HrOMRI
Treatment If It Falls to Care Ca
tarrh, v
Bo pronounced haa been the relief and
cures following the use of Hyomei In ca
tarrhal troubles, that In nearly every city
and village all over this country the lead
ing druggists have advertised thst they
would pay for Hyomei themselves If It did
not effect a cure. In this oily the Sher
man dt McConnell Drug Co corner 16th
and Dodge streets, publicly announced In
The Bee and other papers, "Use Hyomei
at our risk." The result has been sn
enormous demand, and many unusual cures
have been made.
The fact that Hyomei Is so convenient
snd complete and that It cures by merely
breathing and not by drugging the stom
aoh, no doubt haa had considerable influ
ence In creating confidence In the. treat
ment. When Hyomei Is used every par
ticle of air that enters the head and throat
and goes to the lungs is charged wllh heal
ing balsams, that kill ths germs of catarrh
and soothe and heal the irritated mucous
membrane. .
The Sherman aV MoConntll Drug Co.,
corner ICth and Dodge streets. Omaha,
urge all who are subject to catarrh or ca
tarrhal colds to get a Hyomei outfit from
them and use it at their risk. No matter
how skeptical you may bs, you cannot dis
pute the fairness of this offer. Una Hyo- '
mel for a month. If, at the end of
thirty days, you can say to Sherman &
McConnell, "It did not help," they will
refund your money without question or
argument This Is their way of removing
all doubts ss to the power of Hyomei to
cure catarrhal troubles. They believe It
the strongest evidence that can be offered. ,
to the curative powers of Hyomei.
A SKIM OP BEAUTY l A JOY POBPVEg.
DR. T. FKXIX OOrRATfD'fl OR1KNTAT.
CRKAM, OR M AUICAL. BEAUTIf 1ER .
HmTii(Tsn.rispln.Trmk1, .
M, and T.ry kicailia '
ffled.trtlon. It
8 ! T tsste It to b ure ,
u it properly mstla.
Aeecptne rouator
fali ef lm 1 1st .
nsm. Dr. L. A.
StTrs smKl le a i."
IMy ot ue pant-
ton ( patent) i
'Aa yoa lad ls ;'
Will us nm, i
reeemtDSsd :
'Bsumifi Orasm ' '
si the least harnrol of all the Ski nreparsflnnt. '
!ror sal try all PruriiM n raaoy Osoils .Usalsrs ,
n ih U. B., rnda. bi! Earope.
IRQ. T. HOPKINS, Prts'r. 17 Butt Jess K, K. 1 v
'
AMVSKMEMTS.
20th and Paul- Sts.,
MONDAY, MAY 9TII
CAMPBELL BROS
Great Consolidated
S H .. W' S
EXTRA! SP-ECIAl, FEATTOBI
WAR JAPAN VS r-HSSIA ' "
BETS RUSSIA'S FIQHTINO' MEN. r
Double squad of Russia's Rough' RMers.
the famous Cossacks, who are permitted
by the . .
CXAR OP ALL THE Kl'SSIAl.
' Also by special permission of ths
MIKADO OF JAPAlf . ,
A Cetaohment of Japanese soldiers, wear
Ins; their Identical uniforms and war Im
plements, just aa they did at the ' "
SIEGB OP PORT ' ARTHUR. '
Two Exhibitions Dally,- Rain or Shlno.'
Afternoon at t, Nlfht at S. Doors
Open One Hour Earlier. . v t
BOYD'S
Woodward Sc Burgess,
Mauatrera
TONIGHT AT SUB
VIOLA ALLUN
In Shakespeare's Comedy, - '
Twelfth Nifirht
Prices. !6o to $2.00. NO FREE LIST.
MR
RICHARD MANSFIELD
Pricsy "IVAN THK TKBHIRLJ2.
gat Mat "Bi.AU UHL'MMhL"
eat Nlht "OLD HlLKLHk.Ui."
Prices, Wo to 2.b0; mat., 00c to 42.
BeaU on Bale. NO FKK14 Liar.
Beat sale Friday for Tuesday, W'rdnss-.
day. May 10-11 The Celebiated Oper
atic Artiste
FHITZI SCHHFP
In ths Successful Cemlo Opera,
BABETTE
by Victor Herbert and Hurry B. Smith.
Company of WU people. Iricludlns Eu-
Sens t'owles. Louis Harrison, llichle
Line-. Ide Havoley and Josephine
Bartlttt.
Telephone U3L. '
EVERT NIGHT-MATINEES THCTtppAT,
' SATURDAY, SUNDAY. ; 7T
Modern Vaudeville
The Colby Family, Murphy tc Nichols.
Nichols Sisters, Olllo's Arteata,. Eckert ss
her. Al lawrencs, Arouaun a Attitoiy and
the Kinodrome. : , . ,. .1 .-t ,t
Prices. 10c. c. sOo. 7 , j
Amateur niffbt Sataraay, May Ith
KRUG
THEATER
15-25-50-75C
' TON IO Ht' At' I : U : OVER " .
mawesdat! .'NIAGARA
. J?1.. FALLS
Thur NVBht-Ejn Holt In The' Cardinal.
New England Boiled
. DINNER
AT THK
CALUMET
IUtSDAt
Jo
.... j.