Nebraska Newspapers

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SEBRASKA WOMAN TALKS
Mr lfsdora H.cboli fpetki Before tbs
Xatlodii'. General Confsrsnea,
DEPLORES THE CHIME OF LYNCHING
Conference RaMI Hears Hesolo
tlons anal ets Down to Work (
Eleetlng Sew Bishops at
Loa Angeles.
X5fl ANOKI.F.S. rl.t M.iy H.-Th
rrowd that b-efeged Hssard a pavilion to
day necking admittance to tha Methodlut
conference In order to.ohaerve the ballot
ing for bishops, which had been fixed as
the special order of tha day. was unusually
large. Every seat waa filled by o'clock
and hundreds were turned away, although
offering all aorta of prlcea for seats.
Tha conference took up the annual call
of conference for memorial Immediately
after tha opening exercl?. and moat of
the morning session waa apent In hearing
reaolutlona. There waa nothing of stirring
Importance In any of the reaolutlnna and
the olgats aeemed anxious to refer
everything without debate in order to
rearh the balloting. .
Two resolutions were presented by colored
delegates from the aouth, protesting
against the crime of lynching and asking
the conference to put itself on record aa
condemning these outrages. They were
passed without any extended debate.
An unusual feature of the morning ses
sion waa the first appearance of a woman
delegate upon the platform. Mn. Medora
Nichols of the Nebraska conference. Mrs.
Nichols presented a resolution, which was
adopted, urging every pastor to preach at
least one each year upon law enforce
ment. She spoke for five minutes on the
laxity of both church and atate In the en
forcement of their laws.
Recesa waa taken at 10:45 and upon re
assembling Bishop Hamilton, who pre
sided, asked the delegates to devote ten
minutes to prayer, recking divine guidance
In the Important duty before them. Tellera
were then appointed and the first ballot
for bl'hopa waa cast. The result may not
be known today, as It will require con
siderable time for the tellers to tally up
the rotes for the many candidates. It
waa the opinion of many delegates thla
morning that the work of selecting the
eight bishops will require aeveral days,
possibly a week.
lengthens Ita Term.
The conference today rescinded Its action
to adjourn on Saturday, May 28. and fixed
Monday, May V), aa the date of final ad
journment. An afternoon aesslon was held today In
order to hear the report of the tellera on
the first ballot for bishops.
In addition to the election of new bixhops.
en of whom may be colored. It also is
proposed to elect a colored associate for
'..Bishop Hartie.il of Africa. Dr. Camphor,
f Monrovia, Uberia, la being urged by the
miaalonary officers for the position, and If
tha office la created it la likely that he will
be chosen to fill it.
. The ever recurring charge of heresy la
again agitating the delegates. Ita latest
appearance ia in the committee on edu
cation, where It has provoked the most
acrimonious discussion that haa yet oc
curred between delegatea of the present
gathering. Tha outbreak cams aa a result
of the report of a subcommittee on the
subject of memorials received by tha con
ference relating to the alleged dangerous
doctrines that are being disseminated by
some of tha theological schools of the
church. Dr.. L. W. Munhall of Philadel
phia, led the supporters of the charges of
heresy. lie waa combatted by Dr. Charles
1. Little, president of the Garrett Biblical
Ml , HUMl?
Hon Use
Every child born Into the
world with an inherited or
--early developed tendency to
torturing, disfiguring humors
of the Skin and Scalp, becomes
an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because of
lt suffering, but because of the
dreadful fear that the disfigu
ration is to be lifelong and max
ita future happiness and proa
perity. Hence it becomes the
duty of mothers of such afflict-
ed children to acquaint them
aelvea with the best, the
purest, and most effective
treatment available, viz. : the
CUTICURA Treatment, con.
aisting of warm batha with
CUTICURA S?ap, and gentle
anointings with CUTICURA
Ointment, the great Skin Cure.
Curca made in childhood are
apeedy, permanent and eco
nomical. Watirianl. fwtaara , tt.. Ota.
raal, Ma , )Um i, Mia. Jta ka m rk-alM Co
SM. mimi mt S). Ihvwi p ClutHi.
wnM-iNalI 4m Wlai ft-oi, IV (ium
W f tM 1 ' 4 ft Cfc-w. v . Sol Trumrimtmn.
-a in
a; we mm iimuaj
asa,
Jtra
Ul lortoi
mmm m n a Mm
Institute, and Prof. Milton 8. Terry, of
the same Institution. The fight waed
warm and much fee 'lag waa trr.lfstd by
both sides. After hours of heated debate,
in which strong charges were maJ against
the arcusel institutions and aa vigorously
denied, the matter waa finally referred berk
to tf-e lutiwmnl'fe for a more extended
rt-porf. Ita reappearance, within a day or
two wilt be the algnal for a forensic fray
that likely will be carried to the floor of
the gerersl conference and there fought
to a final conclusion.
Vote fee Elgat Blaheos.
The conference voted for eight btahopa.
but elected only one, J. F. Berry, editor
of the Epworth Herald, who received more
than two-thlrda of the entire vote cast on
the first ballot. One other ballot waa taken,
but the result of this will not be known
until morning.
On the first ballot 120 received vote.
Those having more than fifty' are aa fol
lows: J. F. Berry, 631: Henry Spellmeyer,
47- M F. McDowell. 429; J. W. Bashford,
3SS: Thomas B. Neely, IM; 1. R. Day. J70;
R J. Cook, KB: J. W. E. Bo wen. 242; H. C.
Jennings. 173; U B. Wilson. 173: O. P. Eck
man. 1: O. H. Booktell, 11S; D. W. Smith.
125; W. A. Quayle, K; F. F. Bovard, 9;
A. B. Leonard, "a; W. P. Crawford, 74;
Robert Mclntyre. 63; M. C. B. Mason. W;
O. M. Taylor. 73; E. F. Downey, M; J. F.
Gourher, 68. The total vote cast waa 741,
of which eleven were defective, making
the total legal vote cast 730. Neceasary to
a choice 457.
BLACK FOR RUSSIANS
Continued from First Tags.
that ia growing every day. This arises from
the ban da of Chlnchuaes, really troops of
partisans, openly favored and supported by
the Inhabitants who are In connivance with
them. It la becoming necessary that Gen
eral Kouropatkin ahould make some ter
rible examples of Intimidation, without
which he runa a risk of having hla right
flank and rear constantly harraaaed or dis
turbed by the depredations of theae auda
cious bandits.
"New Chwang haa been completely evac
uated by the Russians, whose morale other
wise ia excellent. Each aoldler la waiting
Impatiently for the moment when he will
be allowed to march againat tha enemy
and blot out the unfavorable Impression
caused by the disastrous result of May 1,
when in spite of their heroic reaiatence,
which excited the admiration even of the
Japanese, the troops of Zaasalltcb were
decimnated In proportions which can only
be explained by the necessity In which the
greater part found themselves compelled
to open a way at the point of the bayonet
through fne ranks of their Intrepid ad
versaries, who had managed to surround
them."
ROAD 19 tlT I FIVE PLACES
Toklo Receives Report of Operettas
of Second Japanese Army.
TOKIO. May 18. An tfflclal report from
the second Japsnnse army shows that the
railroad north of Port Arthur haa been cut
In five places.
Between May 5 and 17 tha Japanese
losses have been 146 men.
Ho Attaek. oa Port Arthur.
LONDON, May IS A dispatch to V
Central News from I.lao Tang, dated today.
says that according to news which reached
there today from Port Arthur there have
been no attacks on the teleaguered gar
rison. The Japanese who landed at Plt
aewo. It would appear, are pushing prepara
tions for a land attack which It ta expected
will be accompanied by a renewal of tha
bombardment by the Japaneae operations
tot their object the clearing of Kusslan
teem Kerr bay.
Jrpaaese Legatloa Gets Report.
WASHINGTON, May IS. The Japanese
legation has received the following; cable
gram from Toklo:
. The commander of tha landing force In
the Uao Tung peninsula reports that be
tween the 6th and 16th Inst, there have
Ku n ailv Irlrmlahs 1 a r r au .t a nh .
menta successfully driving the enemy back
and destroying the telegraph and railways.
At Pulantlen and vicinity on the 16th. after
aerious fighting, the Japaneae occupied the
heights three and one-half mllea from Kin
Chow. The Japaneae casualties were 16,
including nine omcers miiea.
Russian Craves Aro Poind.
BEOL'L, May 18. The Japanese consul
at Ping Tang wires that over thirty Rus
sian graves have been found near Anju.
The retreating Cossacks carried fourteen
wounded with them. Four of these men
died at Kal Chong. They reached Mln
Yeng on Saturday last, forcing Corean
coolies to carry the wounded and grain
loot which they bad seised at roadside
villages.
Japanese Advance to New Chwang.
TJEN TSIN, May H.-Lioyd's agent at
New Cbwang haa telegraphed under Tues
day's date as follows:
The Japanese illvlalnn which landed at
Kal Chou May 16 under heavy firing of
the Japaneae men of war ia marching
toward New Chwang. Evacuation by the
Russians has been nearly completed. The
Japaneae are expected to arrive shortly.
All la quiet at New Chwang and shlDDinn
shows favorable progress.
ICoaropatkln Falls Bsek,
ST. PETERSBURG, May II, 6:40 p. m.
Confirming the intimations that it is Gen
eral Kouropatkln's purpose to avoid a de
cisive combat with the Japaneae, at the
present stage of the war, the atatement
waa made by the general staff today that
the commander-in-chief Is making prepara
tions to fall back on Mukden and then on
Harbin.
Did Hot Blow Cp Piers.
CHE FOO, May II -A fleet of junks has
arrived here from Port Dalny. They bring
reports that 200 Chinese and a number of
Russian refugees left there Tuesday morn
ing. The attempt to blow up the docks and
piers at Port Dalny was not successful, but
the Iron pier at Tallenwan waa destroyed.
Heavy firing was beard north of Port
iJaJny on Monday.
Knvoy HepoMs so Emperor.
SEOUL. May ll.-Tl Chi Tong, In audi
ence with the emperor, today delivered tha
mikado's message and reported the success
of his recent mission to Japan as president
of the board of punishments.
Woald Itop Rnaslaa Retreat.
ROME, Msy 18. According to a telegram
received here from Toklo two Japaneae dl
visions, have arrived near Mukden with the
object of cutting General Kouropatkln's
line of retreat northward.
Sunday's Bra will be particularly Inter
esting to automobile owners.
HYMENEAL.
Hlrona.Tawney.
PIERCE. Neb., May 18 (Special -Walter
O. lllrona and Miss Mary Tawney were
united In marriage at the residence of the
bride's parenta. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Taw
ney, tonight at 1:30 o'clock, tha ceremony
being performed by Rev. George E. Tay
lor, pastor of the Congregational church.
Reed-Joanaon.
PLATTBMOUTH, Neb., May 18.-(Bpe-clal.l-IJncnln
Reed and Mlaa Mildred M,
Johnaon, both residing between BarUett
and Tabor. Ia., were married In this city
today by Justice Archer.
Clarence K. Morrow and Mies Lillian
Born were married Wednesday by Rev,
Charles W. Barldge at bis home M Lsav
toworta ttrve
TTIE OMAITA
BOLT OCCURS IN WISCONSIN
WrtaglLd by Bantch ractioa Bstnlu
ii E.it
CONTESTED SEATS CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Point In Dlapnte la tpen Power of
the State Central Committee
Againat That of th
Convention
MADISON. Wle.. May 18. A continuous
parliamentary wrangle, led by the best
orator of the Baensch faction against the
efforte of the XFellette supporters to seat
th contested delegationa to the republi
can state convention today, resulted In a
bolt of the Baenach delegates and the re
fusal of th Cook men to recognise the
convention as legal.
The point In question was upon the power
of th state central committee against the
power of the convention to determinate
the roll of the convention. There was no
compromise offered except that the Baensch
men demanded the return of the evidence
before th stste central committee to the
convention body for final action. The prop
osition was refused, the contested dele
gations wer allowed to vote on the ques
tion of th seating of all delegationa ex
cept their own. and th LaFollette sup
porters voted as a unit and had complete
control of the convention on every ques
tion which came before It.
A feature of the convention was the an
nouncement by one of the delegatea that
Senators gpooner and Quarles did not wish
tbelr namea to be presented before this
convention as delegates-at-large to the na
tional convention.
The time of th convention from 3 o'clock
until B:45 was taken up In voting on mo
tions to substitute th minority report for
the majority report In the various ton-
tested delegations. In each Instance the
minority lost by about the same vote. 665
to 470. The majority report was then
adopted as a whole.
Former Assemblyman Cowling then took
the floor and atated that he had been asked
to suggest to the convention that the
namea of United States Senators Spooner
snd Quarles be not mentioned for national
delegatea by this convention.
Beginning; of Controversy.
The time for a bolt of th "antl-thlrd
termers" had arrived and M. O. Jeffers of
Jsnesvlll then announced that a caucua
of the "antl-thlrd termere" would be held
at the Fuller opera house at 8:30 tonight.
Senator Hudnell then moved that the
temporary organisation b mad perma
nent Emmet R, Hicks of Oshkoeh. before
the motion was put. made a speech In
which he made a strong appeal to the con
vention not to make th rrganlzatlon
permanent. Hudnell again put the motion
for permanent organisation. A majority
of the Baensch delegates declined to vote.
while the Cook county delegates acted upon
their determination not to participate In
the convention. The vote carried, 674 6-t
to 129
An adjournment was taken until 8 o clock
tomorrow morning.
STAND PATTERS IN CONTROL
Continued jrom First Page.
headquarters at Chicago turned over to
that committee.
Date for nominating Convention.
The republican atate committee fixed upon
July 20 as th time for th next state con
vention, when a state ticket will b named,
and It will be held in Des Moines.' Tem
porary officers wer named as follows:
Chairman, W. H. Hepburn; aecretary,
Calvin Manning of Ottumwa; assistants.
F. I Wolff of Elkader and A, P. Mason
of Union; reading clerk, George Wilson of
Adair, James Wilson of Centervllle and
Leo Wolfe of Tttonka, aeslstanta; door
keeper, James H. Wilson of Adair; assist
ants, J. H. Flathers of Maquoketa and
John Cosgrov of Britt; sargeant-at-arms,
Charles Bradahaw of Dea Moines; assist
ants. Grant Crowley of Bddyville and Wil
liam Ott of Riverside. The committee on
arrangements consists of Phillips, Spence
snd Fltchpatrlek. The apportionment will
be the same as In today's convention.
Delegates named by Acclamation.
When the convention met, at i p. m..
Chairman Irwin called for reports, snd it
wss found that there were no contests.
The organization committee reported Cap
tain J. A. T. Hull for permanent chairman.
The resolution committee was not ready
and nominatlona were called for.
Senator Irwin moved to select as dele
gates Messrs. Allison. Dolllver, Cummins
and Blythe, and they wer named by ac
clamation, amldat great enthusiasm.
Senator Dolllver was called out and
spoke briefly ' of party principles and de
nounced the democratlo party.
Secretary Shaw was demanded and he
reaponded with a brief address. In which ho
declared that with the tariff Issue as In
18R8 and the money Issue as In 1896 the re
publican party will be sure to win.
Governor Cummins wss called to the
platform and pledged himself to earnest
and enthusiastic tupport of the platform.
He declared there had never been a drop
of free trad blood In hla vetna. "All I
ask," he said, "la that I be Judged by what
I hav said and am aaylng, and not by
what others hav aald about me."
Addreases were made also by Allison,
Congressman Cousins snd others.
Stand-Patters Win Ont.
The reaolutlona committee- finally brought
in Ita report to the convention and had the
platform adopted unanimously. A ma
jority report was avoided by the toning
down of the platform as It had been orlg
Inally prepared by the standpatters, and
yet It was a atandpet platform which al
lowed no room for the sllghteat revision
or change in the Dlngley law. As orig
inally prepared It waa savage in denuncia
tion of the Iowa Idea and platform, but
there had been many conferencea snd It
waa materially changed. But th commit
tee work ahowed the drift of thousands.
A resolution waa Introduced aa a aubatl-
tute for th tariff plank by 8. C. Scott of
Clinton. It declared that the party haa
unanimously expresed Its true sentiments
last year and that th platform waa re
spectfully referred to the national con
vention. It waa voted down, only Scott,
Perkins snd Kenyon voting for It.
Then what was known aa the admlniatra
tlon plank waa offered. It was presented
by Perkins and while It was not so stated,
It was understood that the plank came dl
rectly from th council of those who were
preparing th national platform. It had
received th sanction of Shaw, Alllaon and
Dolllver, and waa believed to b very
nearly what the national convention
would say. It referred to th policy of
protection and added:
Maintaining thla policy unimpaired, tariff
rates ahould be changed from time to
time by the friend of the policy and not
by Ita enemies, whenever the neceasity for
tha change ahould arise. We favor the
associated policy of reciprocity, ao di
rected aa to aocur enlarged market
abroad for th surplus products or our
farma. forests and factories, without preju
dice to th home market or the products
of either. We can confidently entrust thla
work to a republican congress and a re
publican president.
Thla platform waa turned down 8 to I
In committee and the more radical stand
pat declaration was also adopted by th
convention.
Platform of Party.
Th resolutions endorse th adjuatment
oX th Alaska boundary. dJaouta. tha mark
DAILY BEE: TnTflPDAV.
done In China, praise Secretarial Phaw and
Wilson, endorse? JYeairirnt Roosevelt, op
pose trusts, take di light in the American
navy and has the following to say on the
tariff question:
We believe- In the nmiertlve tsriff. which
builds American factories, makes possible
great and small American Industries and
gives employment to American labor. N e
believe in the AmerV-an home market for
t Km nr-fwliicts of American furms. factories
and shops. We bojve it unwise to seek
markets abroad bv sacrificing some pari oi
the mprkets at home, and equally unwise
losrialnt In n mnnrtr to nmvoke Ameri
can Industries to niklng war titwin each
other, t'nder the vrotectlve system, newly
inaugurated in the country nas -
loved unusual proarrlty. t'roieciive uuu
have kert work and wages at horn" and
Ko. f,irnlht Ml r.vpnup With With to
pay the expenses of a foreign war, with
which to rebuild the navy, to enlarge anil
newlr equip the nrrfiv. to ertend our coast
defenses and have mode possible the na
tlon'a expansion. Fortified by the advan
tages and benefits of a great home market
the American manufacturers have thus hHi
the courage and the capital with which to
Invade foreign markets. Our tariff system
by giving assurance to the world that the
revenues are ample, has advanced the credit
of the nation to the first position. The
ssme pollcv has converted our people Into
lenders instead of borrowers. We declare
for faithful adherence of this system, which
found Its highest fulfillment In laws bearing
the namea of William McKlnley and Nelson
Dlngley.
After the adortlon of the platform Major
John F. iAcey and Robert O. Cousins spoke
briefly. All the speeches were formal ana
the only one which attracted attention was
that of Cummins, who eamo out so
strongly on the party platform, pledging
himself to the platform as adopted at Chi
cago. The following were selected as the
alternate delegates-at-large: C. W. Crim.
Estherville; F. R. Crocker, Chariton; Frank
Simmons, Ottumwa; D. 1L Iiowen. Waukon.
Ohio Repablleana Adopt Platform.
COLUMBUS, May 18. The republican
state convention at today's session adopted
a platform endorsing the work of the state
delegation in congress, the state adminis
tration, mourning the death of McKlnley,
Sherman, Foster, Bushnell and Hanna; en
dorsing the candidacy of Roosevelt, In
whom confidence is declared, and declaring:
We Invite to rally with us In this election
all who believe la continued protection to
American Industry and labor: sound
finance, expanding trade and increasing
commerce: peace with all the world, in the
maintenance of every American principle
and the defense of every American inter
est; an American merchant marine ade
quate for our commerce in peace
and to protect it in war; a navy commen
aurate with our Importance as a nation;
an army sufficient for our defense; the
Panama canal to connect the oceans and
facilitate our commerce; a lofty diplomacy
In the affairs of extension and endorse
ment of the laws against unjust discrimina
tion to combinations In restraint of trade;
equitable treatment of labor; the complete
protection of every American citizen in
hla every constitutional right at home and
abroad; an exalted franchise; a pure bai
lot, guaranteeing to every citizen the right
to vote and have hla ballot counted as
caat, so Tha the verdict at the ballot box
may correctly register the will of the
people.
On motion of Ueutenant Governor
Harding. Governor Herrlck, Senators For
aker and Dick and George B. Cox were
made delegates-at-large to the national
convention at Chicago.
Charles P. Taft, publisher of the Cin
cinnati Times-Star, and Noali Swain of the
Toledo bar were nominated without oppo
sition for electora-at-large. aa were Lewla
C. Lallln of New York for a third term
aa aecretary of state, Lawron Emerson for
clerk of the supreme court and Horace
Ankeny for dairy and food commissioner.
For supreme Judge William T. Speaf was
tenomlnated on the third ballot.
The Bee Want Ads are the best Business
Boosters.
TICKET BROKERS . DEFEATED
Circuit Court at St. Loot Grants In-
" jnnctlon Against Sale of Ex. -"
earsion Tickets.
ST. LOUIS, May 18. Judge Amos M.
Thayer, In the district court, today handed
down a decision granting Injunctions
against the sale of nontransferable tick
ets by the ticket brokers engaged in bual
ness in 8t. Louis. These Injunctions, which
affect ten firms, were granted on applica
tion of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
company and th Mobile & Ohio Railroad
company.
This Is tha most pronounced defeat the
ticket brokers have yet received In t"1'
fight to sustain themselves against the at
tacks of railroads centering In St. Louis.
By consent of all parties, injunctions
were granted enjoining the sale of World'a
fair excursion t:ckets. The it'.-lslon. or
order, handed down today goes further
and restrains the sale of all ercurslon
tickets, mileage books and all other tick-
tafcm
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This
great and wonderful
remedy is always
appliedexternally,and
has carried thousands
of women through
the trying crisis without suffering.
Sand for free book eontainlag information
of priceless value to all expejtaut toothers.
Tsi Bradflsld Uegslator Cs., Atlssta. Ga.
7 ( T
MAY 10. 1904.
ts of whatsoever kind that are by thes
terms nontransferable.
LATIMER TALKS OF HIGHWAYS
Anthor of Bill Pendlns; In Congress
Addresses the Good Roads
Convention.
ST. I.OUI8. May 1. United States Sena
tor A. C. I-atimer of South Carolina, au
thor of a bill pending In congress providing
government expenditure for Improving
roads, opened today's program at the Good
Roads convention with an address on "Na
tional AM." The speaker discussed the
necessity for better highways and the finan
cial aspect of the question. He was fol
lowed by Wlnthrop E. Scarrltt. president
of the Automobile club of America. Mr.
Scarritt pointed out the need "for thorough
fares, now that the automobile has come
Into general use. Manuel Plonlrilo Dial of
the Department of Public Works. Havana,
spoke on "Road Building In Cuba."
Of AMBER LA 13 HOLDS TRIMP CARDS
Liberal Unionist Association Will Re
organise Along Sieve Lines.
LONDON. May 18 The liberal unionist
council, after two hours' session todsy de
cided to reconstitute the Liberal Unionist
association on the basis proposed by Joseph
Chamberlain. The duke of Devonshire, who
presided, announced in his opening address
that he could not undertake any responsible
position In the new association, and the
question of retention of his membership
depended on whether the managers main
tained a perfectly neutral attitude on the
fiscal question.
Speaking later, prior to the adoption of
Mr. Chamberlain's proposal, the duke of
Devonshire voiced the views of the free
trade liberal unionists In saying that the
new organization would be merely for the
purpose of opposing home rule. If the
proposed rules were agreed to nothing
could prevent the council from adopting
in Its entirety the fiscal policy recom
mended by the Tariff Reform league and
the Liberal Unionist association might any
day be converted Into an active agency
In support of that league.
Mr. Chamberlain carried the meeting
practically unanimously in support of his
views.
Seventeen Villages Destroyed.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 18. According
to a dispatch from the vail of Bltlls,
Asiatic Turkey, seventeen villages have
been destroyed by armed Insurgents !n the
district of Bassoun. More than 600 Arme
nian families have taken refuge in Mush,
a town In bltlls.
AKOTHER BIG BRA5DEIS PURCHASE
Entire Bnrplaa Stock of Davidson and
Flnklebrand, 632-34 Broadway, It.
Y on Sale Saturday. May 21.
MEN'S 815 SPRING SUITS AT 18.48.
Thla great stock comes, from one of th
greatest clothing manufacturers on Broad
way, New York. ' Brandels' cash
bought this surplus stock at less than half
price. It will be the crowning bargain
clothing event of the entire season. These
suits are far above the average $12.50 and
115 suit in point of style and fit.
On sale Saturday, May 2L
J. L. BRANDEI8 & SONS.
Sunday's Bee will be particularly Inter
esting to automobile owners.
DEATH RECORD.
Frank P. Gay
WILBUR, Neb.. May 78. (Special.)
Frank F. Gay,, cashier of: the National
bank of Wilbur, died at his home here last
night at the age of about 45 years. He
has been a resident of . this city for a
dozen yearn, previous to which he lived
spec ted business man. prominently con
nected i with ' the Methodist Episcopal
church, the Masonic and other fraternal
orders. The body will be taken to his
former home, Farmer City, 111., for burial.
Phillip H. Gotthelmer.
Phillip IL Gotthelmer, a resident of
Omaha for thirty-five years, died at 8
a. m. yesterday at his home, 1918 Far
nam street. ,Mr. Gotthelmer waa stricken
last Saturday night with apoplexy and par-
alysla of the brain and little hope was en
tertained for his recovery. The deceased
has been in the shirt manufacturing bus
iness during nearly all of his residence
In Qmaha. He waa In the Confederate
army during the war of the rebellion, was
a member of Covert lodge No. U, Ancient
No woman's happi.
cess can be complete
without children ; it
is her nature to love
and want them
as much so as
is to love th
beautiful and
gWBBgMT
. . , mi.
jSM VI If LiJ ffl 1 ffl I
J I J I Cfp II If f III
y
drugs, but simple herbs do the work. Wine of Cardui, by imparting tone to
the pelvic organs, removes the cause of kidney and bladder troubles.
Don't wear out your life with unnecessary pains. Don't keep on calling it JUST
COMMON BACKACHE.
Cure yourself at home by taking Wine of Cardui. You can secure it of your
druggist ia $1.00 bottles.
GasgnriBiD, Itx., Jul 10, 1904.
It giro me rest pleasure to recommend Wine of Cardui. a I hav used it for aereral month past
for ovarian trouble of a very serious nature. MRS. HEN BY LYON'd.
Free and Accepted Masons, and for years
has been corresponding secretary for the I
B naJ-Brith society. Mrs. Ootthelmrr. two
daughters and one eon survive the deceased.
Charles Ootthclmer. a brother, has arrived
r-i.n.r. to attend the funeral, which '
1 J I'll! V lll-.-" -
will be held from the resinence lnurmjr
afternoon at 1 p. m. Rabbi Frederick Cohn
of Temple Israel, will conduct the service
at the home. Interment will be made at
Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Dr. B. W. Bollard.
PAWNEE CITT. Neb.. May l.-Ppe-clal
) Dr. E. W. Bullsrd was born August
van
THE BLOOP
Cast away tho Crutches.
A OrtaJn and Pmaamt Core for Bthenmatlsne, Xanralgta
and all Oteeaaos dno to frt Poisoning.
W honestly believe more thsa that, we positively km"r h la wr
Ktlmlno Stemedlea w fear the moil aarrelos BieOloal dlnoorerj of
HXlern times, tinndreda of eomslete sad permanent ears of wall knows
people, right here la Iowa ar the baala of oar oonvlctioa aad etalmt.
?ZfUS CONSTIPATION
and llthla. Hone ef
than lemjSrmrV relief . They
dissolve the nrates in the ttaeaaa aad literally expele hag i Iron the bosr
Wm5 D?potlm liTettber blood or tiaae. 'be mofcts heolik yoa a
neaMh seeker f if so reaa
from yor aragglsS or write to
Elimino Medlcln
Call or phone TODAY for one bottle of Fllmlno and see how much tetter It makes
you feet Delivered free. For sale by
SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORES
E. T. YATES. Proprietor.
16th and Chicago Sts., Omaha, 'Phones 747 and 797. 24th and N Bts., South Omaha,
Thon No. 1. 6th Ave and Main St., Cou l ell Bluffs. 'Phone 333.
' i
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO BE
ELECTED
9
O
TO TAKE
15he St. Louis
Exposition
AT THE EXPENSE OF THE BEE.
9
O
A Utile hustling among your
friends will make you a winner.
COUPONS
PAGE 2r
Backache with women means ovarian trouble. It means that something
it very wrong with the delicate female organism. How dangerous the
trouble is ftny sufferer can imagine when she feels the unbearable agony
as if flesh were being torn from flesh. Nature is glviag its own warning. No
words could make it stronger.
The back is really very strong, and if it aches, look to the delicate
organs which surround it. The ovaries and the kidneys cause the trouble.
Wine of Cardui cores these so-called backaches because it regulates men
struation, relieves bearing down pains and strengthens th ovaries. It invigorates
the organs of womanhood and naturally restores perfect health. No drastic
10. 1W, and died at his home In rir
City, May 17. !. at the age cf 7 j-,rf
He was the father of Dr. J. W. fi!'iM
of this city and one of the plone.ns o
this part of the state. Funeral srv:-f,
were held at the Methodist church. Wed.,-,,
day afternoon at 3 30 o'clock.
Mrs. Ilelele Jensen.
Mrs. Helele Jensen, wife of D. C.
of .tSfl North Thirtieth street, died Tu, ..
night at the family residence. The f ...
neral will be held Thursday aftemv-n t
S o'clock, tnterment will b ma :
rrlngwell cemetery.
DOCTORS AND SCIENTISTS
Bsv long known that moat hamaa dlseuea
ware lther eaaaed dlrwellr by arle acid, or
war aeonraed aavalop I" parsons no
dablJ-mtad fram xcaa of srmtea la the r
tm,ht the? had 1IM1 aower of reatataoce.
Th primitive method of traataaeat waa to
tellera br frlerloa or lubrication: bn rir
eoaatar-lrrltaaaat then alteratlvoa ilka Iodides
was permaaenuy eaeoesafni noae gave k
f-4d to r.mov tho eana. W aateeej,
anenur aaeoaaafnl IiOne gave ivora
ea j
mr t". '
aa. They ar rag
Co., - -
G them
Des Moines. I a.
A TRIP
TO-
"Exposition Department4
Omaha Daily Be?.
O mo hi.
rid I
r
'Ev