Y ,
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAT . 1904.
"tel. 1-M.
WI CLOSE BATUn
Tinil travel the
world aver im flag th
fceaatlfnl, we mast
earry It with ns
rwe 14 It
.not."
X
and other plain cottons, or "domestics," have been going upward
for-Bome time. Even with these conditions, we are Offering you
these ready-made garments at
. These crisp, ne.w, white undergarments are neat and tasteful,
or exquisite according to price. The work'is d&ne with: rnore
painstaking than you would likely worry with at home. -; 1
Night Gowns
AT 6C EACH Nektly mad rom with trimming of tuck. hemstitching, and
broidery. ,
AT 75C EACK-ThMe drowns are made Of Una cambric, low neck and ehort elrjave.
. ..neatly -finished, with embroidery edging. ' ; ' '
AT 850 AND WOO-You have a large assortment to chooee.from,' beauUfuf apatfrrlals
.'and trjrumings. , ; . . i.ai
Corset Covers y
AT VC BACH--Crnbt.c.'. made with iull front and plain back, finished with laci and
Inserting. V
AT 40O EACH Of NAIneook, made with full front, neck and armhole flnlahed with
narrow; lac edging. ' '
OTHER TYLES-RBrrglhg In price from We to IS.M each.
Drawers-
AT 30C EACH Of Cam brio, neatly finished with hemstitched ruffle. " . ' " ' ' '.
AT 60C EACH Of Cambric, lawn, ruffle flnlahed with lace edging and Insertion. '
flAVE YOU ATTENDED . THE GREAT SALE OF BLACK
v -...-. DRESS GOODS ? r
Everybody Interested in Black Dress Goods, even the buying of single waist
pattern, skirt or full dress only three more days left In which you can take advantage
of vthese special .prices. ' .
Investigate Our Depositor's Account Department
TefeiiK!,
: M. C A. Building. Corner
tower course of the Tayang rtver'on the
way to Lung Wang Mia. .
The advance guards of these columns
croseed to the right bank on May 23 ami
one column of three companies and one
squadron occupied the Llao Talu ten miles
from Blu Yen on the Takushan road, and
the neighboring villages. of Qnalasale and
Kwanaafu.
- On May J an Intermediate detachment,
comprising a battalion of foot soldiers and
ei squadron of cavalry, occupied Blkemlro
on the right bank of the Tayang river, on
the' Takushan road, seven and a half miles
from Budlaputse.
POCKS AND PIERS ( STILL STAHD
Loss of Httnx -, Japan Can Rats,
alana to Chan see Plans.
i CHE FOO. May . The attempt made
about a fortnight ago to destroy the docka
and piers at Dairty was hot successful and
after the receipt of the news of the loss of
lh Japanese battleship Hatsute, Lieu
tenant General ' Stoessel, commanding the
military forces at Port Arthur, ordered
that the docks and piers be not destroyed.
"The Japanese are )n force,. at Fltsewo and
Kin Chou and 'Are 'ready to 'march down
either aide of the peninsula .toward Port
Arthur. : '- " ' :- ": '
' The German steamer Che Poo was fired
on by cj.hastralrr, jit ft .Chi Ll gulf
today. It misunderstood the signals of the
cruiser. The Swedtth afea man,. Kartn also
wi fired on during ae-nlgfit' while oft
Llaa Tie Bhan promontory, but It la not
known whence this fire come.
. -k ' ,.,w.i tijfC-,m,
JLkt , CHAKGB ' COMMISSARY BASH
Sl Instead, ot, Caemolp Will B
. V ' '. Sonrce of Food Supply.
(sBOUL. May .-(Noon.)-Colonel Klos
nlta'i oqjuma arrived at JS'.ung Yeng May
17 and found ttia Russians had divided, one
party going northwest and the, other going
aat The latter attacked Warn Heung,
t waa Impossible for the Japanese infantry
to overtake the mobile Cossacks, so the
column returned to Anju May 23.
.'. The main commissariat base of the Japa
nese, which had been located at Chemulpo
slnoe the outbreak of the war, has been
transferred to Seoul. Twenty-five officers
arid a large staff of noncommissioned offi
cers and clerks have arrived her to take
part In the work; qf provisioning the Japa
nese armies. f ? ' ' . "'
- ,v '?. '
t Jaa IaaprYs Raspltal rrlre.
. TOKIO, May 26. Dra. Haahlmoto, Sato
and Kikuohl, three of the moat eminent
surgeons of Japan, have .bean appointed
tuperlntendenta respectively of tba Toklo,
PurepHealthful, Refreshing
"The Oueen of Table Waters")
CUT OUT THI
Omaha De
A Tr iiY tft st Inific
ONE
i Om Vet lbf
v
Addreu.
9 CUT THyl OUT Ppoart at Bee' Offloe ar mail te
, Omaha Oraaua, Nebraska.
z -.' . r;
a CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
Omaha Deo Exposition Coupon
. ; A Trip to St. Louis .
4 PREPAYMENT COUPON
Thlm ponm. waf aodwn'pled y
J . . 4 Ta!" I i
r-.l t iTZ e l te
Oawka, aSk 1 - -
o fiee 7 m s zrZi22tXS
Bee, May 26, 104.
Prices of
Muslins
the old prices.
Iky
Sixteenth and Douglat Stv
Hlrochima. and Matsulyama military ho
pltala. The government la securing the
kest talent available and la carefully equip
ping hospitals for the treatment of both
Japan and Russian wounded. Dr. Hashi
moto la the emperor'a physician.
JAPANESE SHELL v PORT ARTHUR
.'
Eight Warsbloa Pass Befor Entraaee,
Throwtnsr Projectiles.
CHD FOO. May 25. A portion of the
Japanese fleet bombarded Port Arthur at
11 o'clock yesterday morning. The attack
wna witnessed by a Frenchman, who left
Dalny on the night of the 22d, arriving
here tonight. Ha says that eight targe
warshtpa circled before the entrance . of
Port Arthur harbor for on hour, firing
broadsides at intervals of ten mlnutea. - v
Up to the time this Frenchman left
Dalny everything waa quiet there, but an
attack on the part of the Japanese waa
expected hourly. The military and clvl
officials of Dalny Were ready ; to ' Ieavej
Only a few clvlllana remain, Jheje. ; .
THINK KOIROPATKIH II MOVIHO
Ntt Haws Is TacJp SrS-'lnfllCfrtlan mt
- A Important bptrktui' V
ST. PETERSBURG, MaV SThera a;
Indications that ipnaral . JCourViatVn 'ria
preparing to make a very- Important move
against the enemy. One of the reasons for
this belief la the midden Increased -reatrla
Uons upoa the war irrecpondehta '4t the
front The prevailing belief, her Is that
General Kurokl's army Is . In difficulties).
Llaea New Chwanar Interrwptea. '
8T. PETERSBURG, May S. Telegraphic
communication with New Chwang is In
terrupted and private messages for points
south of Llao Yang are refused here at the
telegraph Office. The nature of the Inter
ruption with New Chwang la not known,
but the cause for refusing messages south
of Llao Yang la the complete absorption of
the lines for military purposes.' ; :
Koaropatltla Cwta m Wire.
PARIS, May 28. A dispatch to the Temp
from St. Petersburg says General Kouro
patkin haa cut the land communication
between the arm lea of Generals Kurokl
and Oku.
Chlaeae May Be Rising.
HARBIN, May 24. Missionaries report a
movement among the Chinese north of
Blan Tung resembling the agitation which
preceded the Boxer uprising.
COUPON.
Exposition - Coupon
f' r - : .
- ' : ' !
VOTE
Ma
4
SxpeaaUosi Deoartmacat,'
a eaa prepaid aoartptleai U TM M.
UJ U aamu a.a tM.Tw W s-Od.
'u-Tlru-.',- fjaua
DATS AT IP. K,
BRYANITES WIN EVERY WARD
Dtmooratio 8 acorn Ls3(ti Defeated in Iti
Cootait at Primtnis.
PARKER LEADER STILL CONTROLS CITY
Llckt Tete Caat, bat Proportloa gaeh
as te Clearly Indicate Choice
ef Voters Betweea the
Tickets.
Bryan democrats carried every ward in
the city where there waa a contest in the
primaries held yesterday for the selection
of delegates to the county convention May
H. The defeat of the Success league people
waa decisive, the Bryan delegates receiving
68 votes to 601 for the opposition In the
even contested wards In Omaha.
The Loyal league circulated sample bal
lota In all the wards upon which was a
fao simile of W. J. Bryan's signature over
the following, written in his hand: "Dele'
gates on this ballot stand for the principles
for which we have been fighting. All other
tickets In this ward are opposed to these
principles.'"
The Sixth and Seventh wards had no
contests, a compromise delegation having
been put up In each. Following Is the
vote in 'the city:
Antl-
iBrvan. Urvan. S'ch'd.
First ward... 146 87
Second ward 164 144
Third ward 12t 46
Fourth ward i 1 17
Fifth ward 110 48
Eighth ward 128 36 21
Ninth ward VM 49 6
Totals....'. 868 601 44
These delegates will go to the county
convention from Omaha:
First Ward R. F. Williams. James P.
Connolly, Dan Oellus, D. J. Connell, Henry
Rasmussen. John Bheahan. Chris H. Rlssl.
Jr.. William P. Lynch, Charles Kohn. John
joney, cnaries a. ivnutson, uw .ner
mann. Second ward Thomaa J. Flvnn. Josi-Dh
Wachtler, Joseph J. Panuska, Michael
Schlnker, W. P. Russell, Relnhard Efflnger,
John Kene, George Jobannek, Domlnlck
Cosgrove, John W. Cerney, Peter Elsusser,
Steve 8chmldt. .
Th rd Ward Ed Rotherv. L. J. Flatti.
Martin Langdon, John Reeves, J. H. Jones,
ThomVs Harrington. Ed Arnold. W. H.
Moran, James A. Shea, J. L. Oanzhorn,
Moses Coons, Harold .Overback.
Fourth Wardf-Lynle I. Abbott. William
Fleming, Otto H. Stuhen. H. E. Burnam,
P. H. C. Boland. C. . Butler. Geortre B.
Bertrand, C. L. Porter, W. J. Mount, John
A. Hoban, Thomas McGovern, Albert Roth
ery. D. D. Mulcahey.
Fifth Ward A. A. Arter, C. R. Crowell.
T. H. Darley, A. L. Huff, Thomaa S. Boyd,
J. Burr Taylor, J. T. Donahoe, Frank
Planck, John F. Morlarty, Jamea Perkins,
Q. E. Shukert.
Sixth Ward-George W. SmltTi, W. H.
De France, George W. Shields, W.-I. Hor
ton, Charles E.' Clark, W. Roberts, Charles
Peterson, John Udell, Edward P. Smith,
W. H. Chad wick, J. G. Sherry. Joseph
Donnelly, J. E. Regan, John F. Daly, L. R.
Cottrell. !
Seventh Ward J. J. O'Connor, James C.
Dahlman, Edward P. Berryman, E. E.
Ellott,- Michael Hogan, Edward Howell,
A. Waggoner, Alma Jackson.
Eighth Ward I. J. Dunn. P. O. Malley,
Dan B. Butler, Charles H. Wlthnell, W.
W. Combs, Harry Prlmeau. M. J.- Kane,
Joseph H. Malone, J. A. White, C. T.
Johnson, C. I Van Camp, Hubert Roach.
Ninth Ward C. J. Smyth. C. 6. Lobeck,
F. J. McShane, J. H. Schmidt, D. C. Pat
terson, Ernest Mortens, Sam. Potter, E. L.
Robinson, W. A. Wyatt, Patrick Heafey.
At South Omaha contests were had In
three wards, and the Success league carried
the First and Sixth. The other four go to
Bryan. The South Omaha delegates to the
county convention will be:
Flrat Ward John McMillan, T. T. Munger,
Frank Murphy, C. H. Anthes, William
Rubin, John Parks, R. S. Schunemann.
Second Ward John Zaloudek, Jamea Cal
lahan, M. Hannlgan, John Cuahing, Patrick
McDonough, Joe Vosacek.
Third Ward Williajn Martin, Patrick Ca
hill, John Armogust, P. Hannlgan, Phil
Crosby, I. P. Kraus. Andrew McOuire:
Fourth Ward William Jesute, James
Horn. Patrick Walsh, Martin Griffith, P. J.
O'Connor, Frank Shannon, Pat Jordan.
Fifth Ward-P. C. Caldwell, A. L. Hunter,
Sam Qosney, J. J. Ryan, William Brode
rick. Sixth Ward Dick Berlin, E. P, Roggen,
R, B. Montgomery, Tom O'Connor, . T. H.
naor, Ed Halpln, William Malone.
0H10ANS HAVE STORMY TIME
Three Democratic Presidential Ele
ments Involved with Diverging
Vlewa at Colombia,
COLUMBUS, 0., May 26. The state demo
cratic convention here today nominated the
following ticket:
For secretary of state, A. P. Bandies of
Ottawa. k
For supreme Judge, Philip J. Renner of
Cincinnati.
For clerk of the supreme' court, Poter
MahaflFey of Cambridge.
For dairy and rood i-omnilsaloner. Qulntin
M. Gravatt of Wooster.
For member ot me Board of Public
Works, William F. Ferguson of Springfield.
For electors-at-large, John A McDowell
of Mlllsburg and A, J. Pearson of Woods
field. Delegates-at-Iarge, William S. Thomaa of
Sprlngtleld. John A. McMubon of Dayton,
Edward H. Moore of Youngstown and
Charles P. Salen of Cleveland.
Alternates, David L. Rockwell of Ra
venna.. John Shechan of Cincinnati. Henry
C. Gray of Hamilton and William E. Deck
of Pauling.
There were three presidential elements
involved. The Hearst men originally
wanted Instructions, but finally limited their
opposition to the unit rule. The friends
of Colonel James Kllbourne of Columbus,
who . was the democratlo candidate for
governor three years ago, wanted "en
dorsement." The friends of 'Judge Judson
Harmon of ' Cincinnati,, who was attorney
general under Cleveland!, wanted neither
endorsement nor Instructions, but the unit
rule.
The, Hymon men evidently won out.
The platform, the briefest In the history
of such state literature, waa adopted as It
came from Cincinnati, with the. exception
of the l-cent a mile railroad fare plank
that waa added at the instigation of Mayor
Johnson of Cleveland la the convention. .
The convention waa In- continuoua session
almost nlna hours and during the last three
hours It waa boisterous, at timet disorderly
to the extent of being riotous.
AWAIT ATTACHE OF VATICAN
Interesting Display (rase Rome Will
Hot Be Opened latll He .
Comes.
ST. LOUIS. May 2S.-The Vatican ex
hibit, which arrived recently, at the World's
fair grounds, haa not yet been Installed.
Inquiries have been made on all aldea
a to when the contenta of the bexea will
be placed on exhibit, but notwithstanding
the Impatience of the exposition company
to have the exhibit plaoed, the boxes will
not be touched until the arrival of Fran
cesca Caglato, an attache of the Vatican,
who recently arrived In New York, and
who will personally supervlae the unpacking,-
according to the stipulations agreed
upon when the Vatican decided to aend an
exhibit. Mr. Caglato Is now In Washing
ton. Jefferson guards watch ever ths
Vatican boxaa day and night and will
continue to do so until the arrival of Mr.
Caglato. 1
The display of relics In the Kentucky
state building waa completed today and
forma probably the largest eollection of
relics in any state building on the exposi
tion grounds. A section of an oak tree
upon which Daniel Boone had carved his
initials, which had been open to general
Inspection for several days, was placed lu
a glass case today, aa It waa fast being
damaged by aouvenlr aat-kera A large por
tion of ene corner had been cut away, be;
fore the inroad of aouvenlr collectors had
bten dUcovered.
The star-shaped Texaa stale building will
be opened tomorrow. Delegations from
Texas are expected here tomorrow and
Governor Lanham will be among the speak
ers of the occasion.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the opening of the ethnology building
June 1. The program of field sport was
announced today and Includes contests of
inter-tribal archery, bolo throwing by Pata
gonlans, foot racea by Indian women and
javelin furling, , ,
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Increase in Marketing of Hogs as
Compared with the PreTlons
Week.
CINCINNATI. May 2S.-(Speelal Tele
gram.) Price Current aays: There were
other liberal marketing of hnn the lt
week. Total western packing waa 550,000,
compared with 410,000 the preceding week
and 47S.000 last year. Since March 10 the
total Is 4,860,000, against, 4,668,000 a year agx
prominent piacee compare as follows:
Places. , 1904.
Chicago ' 1.1S0.0O0 l,'.ivi0
Kansas CitT' 620.00O 613,000
Pouth Omaha 6X5.000 620.000
St. Loula 418.000 836.000
St. Joseph 376. 000 8T9.000
Indianapolis H7.000 ' 177.000
Milwaukee 114.000 S6,oii0
Cincinnati 120.000 114.000
Ottumwa 107,000 M.000
Cedar Rapids ,k 96.000 80,000
Ploux City 11!.000 101,000
St. Paul 207,000 170,000
SERIOUS FIRE IN MISSISSIPPI
Town of Taaoo In Aahea a
d Pis
Crosa . the.. Bayoa
Latenla.
to
JACKSON. Miss.. May ' 28. With every
business, house of any Importance In ashes,
together with a number of private real
dences, the principal-' hotel and passenger
depot, Taaoo City, a' town of 8,000 people,
forty tnllea from Jackson, is tonight resting
after one of the most exciting daya In ita
history. The fire started at 8:80 this morn
ing and burned until 6 o'olock this after
noon, destroying a total of 200 houses. Tha
estimate of the lose are between $1,600,000
and $2,000,000.
The fire started In the residence of Mr.
Wise and had Ita origin in defective elec
tric wiring. Early In the day th author!
tie of Jackson were called on to render
assistance. , The run of forty-live miles was
made in forty mlnptet. A man by the
name of Chambllas, a cltlien of Taaoo City,
was ' killed by fa)lmg walls and Mayor
Holmea wa badly hurt and la in a pre
carious .condition. He had been in office
three weeks., .... .
In the afternoon the, Are jumped a bayou
and spread to Latprila, a residence suburb,
where It destroyed-a; number of fine homes.
Tonight over sixty families are homeless,
Among the buildings, not burned are the
court house and the Rick memorial li
brary. Both, were in the path of the Are
but escaped. The banks succeeded In sav.
Ing their money and securities, the vaults
in which they were, located being fireproof.
The government funda in the postofflc were
aved(ln a like manner. -Drowna
In g loax River.
DAKOTA CITT, Neb A. May 25. (Special.)
John Boler, JrM the eldest aon of John
Bolcr, ex-county treasurer, was accidentally
arownea in the Sioux river, near Eagan.
S. D., Sunday morning. The parents of
the deceased resldii at Jackson, and the
remains will arrive it that place today for
Interment In the' Cathollo oemetery at that
place. Mr. Boler yis born and raised in
this county and as a young man with
many friends and wei liked. Mis parents
are among our , lopeer .'.citlxeris, I The de
ceased for several years had been engaged
in the hardware' ktfMMeM St Wentworth
8.- D., where he and ntff family, a wife and
two children, resided at the tithe Of his
death. The deceased", ' with a number of
companions,- were on a fishing expedition.
when Mr. Boler startefllo wade across the
stream, and when he was In water a little
above his head W called for help, but
oeiore. nis companions could get to his
rescue he drowned, being unable to swim.
The deceased waa" id his thirty-second year.
" " ' i
- A Thoachttal numis
Cured" his wife it fainting and dlny
spells, weakness, "headache and backache
with Electric Bitters. Try them. too. For
sale by Kuhn V Co.
v Robbers at Oelahton.
NORFOLK, Neb., May 85.- (Special. )-
noDDers entered a meat market at Creigh
ton and secured 200 -hama, a lot of canned
beef and. some premium bacons. This u
thought to be for food of the gang, at
ineir aen in the inland territory. There
haa been a avatematla Int nf c(A,iin
Ing on. m. that sectidn all. winter: ' Knhhan
visited .banks at Ejvlng,: MoLean; Naper
ana arunsourg. y hey alao . stole goods
from etorea'at VerdJarra nnhlnn n..
and Meadow Orove.vfThey have a veritable
noie-in-tne-wau territory for their den and
their concealment .practically perfect.
Row Sera Destrsytr,
Dr. King's New Discovery kill consump
tion and grip germs,.-. Cure coughs, colds
and lung troubles or no pay. 60o, 81.00. For
sale by Kuhn ft Co.'
Fireman Seriously Hart, i
FAIRBURV, Neb May 26. (Special.)
Sol Wilcox, a fireman on. the Rock Island,
waa .knocked from his engine while near
Scandia, Kan., last evening and badly hurt.
He waa leaning out from the engine and
bit an obstruction at the end of a bridge.
He was brought, to Falrbury for treatment
by the company surgeon. Wiloox's people
live at Hebron, Neb:, his former home.
Broom Makers to Combine.
CHICAGO, May 25. The Inter Ocean to
day, says: , ,
At a meeting ef representatives of the
principal brovro manufacturing companies
of th United Slate action waa taken
which praotlciiUy Insures the formation of
a combination of th principal companies
under the ' name, of ,4 he National Broom
company, i Th capital stock of the new
organization will be about $4,000,000.
Movement of Ocean Veaaela May 2A.
At New ..York: Arrived Ooeanlc. from
Liverpool; Koenlaen Louise, from Genoa;
Sicily, from Genoa and Naples. Sailed
Majestic, for Liverpool; Palatla. for Ham
burg; I'nlted States, for Copenhagen.
At Glasgow: Arrived Carthagenla, from
Philadelphia.
At Bremen; Arrived Neckar, from New
York.
At Plymouth: Arrived Pennsylvania,
from New Tork, for Hamburg.
At Antwerp: Bailed Mount Temple, for
Montreal.
At Rotterdam I Balled Amsterdam, for
Newport News.
At QueenstOwn: Arrived Noordland,
from Philadelphia, for Liverpool: Car
pathla, from New York. Sailed Ivernla,
from Liverpool, for Boston.
At Cherbourg: Arrived Pennsylvania,
for Hamburg: - Sailed Princesa Alice, from
Bremen, for New York..
At Liverpool: Sailed Teutonic, for New
Tork.
MANY MEN
MANY MINDS
but physicians are all ..
agreed about
Grape-Nuts
delicious Brain food.
. :CKt th little. bk. 'The Road to
Xa.rAll..lllA 1 .. I- t. -
TVVitvialV, ill amiu UoU : fJ
SPEND DAY IN HLIBISTERINC
fe'.hodlit Confereno Fiodi Opposition to
Oommiitpa Repart
ASSIGNMENT OF BISHOPS OPENS DISPUTE
Chairman Fowler Dispose of Contro
versial Qaestlon Regardless of
Fine Parliamentary Tech
nicalities. LOS ANGELES. Cel., May 26. Th Meth
odist general ennfereno tnriav assigned the
sixteen bishops of the church to their re
spective residence for the next quadren
nlum, adopted the reports of the Epworth
book concerns, balloted for editor ofth
Epworth Herald and held brief memorial
services In honor of the memory of some
of the leading clergymen who have died
within the last four yeara
The day was noted for the filibustering
of those who were opposed to the report
of the committee on consolidation of church
benevolences and othera who wished to
discuss the action of the episcopacy com
mittee In making the assignments of bish
ops. The persons tried In every way pos
sible under the rules of order to encompass
their ends, but were defeated in the end,
and both reports were adopted.
Bishop Fowler, who presided at today's
sessions, had a strenuous day. He was
firm, however, and in many Instances Ig
nored parliamentary technicalities ntiri
There were appeals from his decisions, but
the majority waa always with him and
sustained his rulings. His good-natured
repartee with the objectors kept the con
ference In a happy frame Of mind and
convulaed the galleries.
The report of the Epworth league com
mittee made some change In the govern
ment of th society.
Six Want to Be Editor.
There are six candidates for the position
of editor of the Epworth Herald, via: S.
J, Herbin, O. H. Trever, A. C. Persell, O.
W. Flfer. E. B. J3rommett and C. R. Havlg
hurst. It is believed that the ballot taken
will show the election of S. J. Herbin when
it is announced tomorrow morning. Dr.
Herbin la assistant editor of the New York
Christian Advocate, Of which J. M. Buck
ley ia editor.
Contrary to the expectations of many, the
report of the committee on book concerns
on the subject of unification waa udopted
without debate aa follows:
First We approve the general principle
oi unirylng the book concern by consoli
dating its manufacturing departments and
placing them under one official manage
ment, The committee on episcopacy made the
following assignment of bishops to the
various cltlea chosen by the conference yes
terday aa Eplacopal residences:
New York Blahop Fowler.
, Boston Bishop Goodsell,
Philadelphia Bishop McCabe.
Washington Bishop Cranston.
Cincinnati Bishop Spellmeyer.
Buffalo Bishop Berry.
Chicago Bishop McDowell.
St. Louis Bishop Fitzgerald.
Denver Bishop Warren.
Chattanooga Bishop Wilson.
Minneapolis Bishop Joyce.
Portland Bishop Moore.
San Francisco Bishop Hamilton.
Shanghai Bishop Bashford.
Zurich, Switzerland Bishop Burt
Buenos Ayres Blahop Neely.
No Change In Recommendation.
It Is unlikely that any changes will be
made in the committee's recommendations
by th conference.
Discussion of the report, upon the consoli
dation of the benevolent societies of th
church exhausted 'thd entire morning ses
sion of .the conf erence today and was still
before it ' when the morning recess xwaa
taken. A dozen speeches were made for
and against consolidation. j
Fearing that the conference will not be
able to dispose of all the reports now be
fore It Dr. Buckley moved to have a special
committee appointed to consider and report
the most Important of the papers now on
hand, but this did not meet with the views
of a large majority of the delegates and
was promptly voted down'.
Another large batch of applications to be
excused from further attendance was re
ported by the committee on credentials and
about half of them were turned down by
the conference because the excuses given
were not deemed to be satisfactory.' '
The conference .was warned by several
delegates that If many more member Were
excused from attendance there would not
be a quorum left and the conference would
have to adjourn because it would not be
able to transact any business.
THINK RACK tVUESTION IS AN ISSUE
Cn'mborland Presbyterian Believe
Color Line Mar Affect Union.
'DALLAS, Tex., May 26. When the gen
eral assembly of the Cumberland Preaby
terian church met today It was with tha
hope that the question of church union
would b disposed of by tonight.
In the devotional exercises at the open
ing referenoea wer frequently made to
the great question at hand, and special
plea were made for Divine guidance in Ita
solution. The .debate on the church union
Was marked with great eagerness on the
part of the speakers. The race feature of
the question la being strongly emphasised,
many delegatea holding It as their belief
that tho diversity of views of the north
ern and southern churches on this point
are too wide for an agreement.
NEGROES NEED WHITE TEACHERS
Sack 1 Opinion of Presbyterian In
Session at Mobile.
MOBILE", Ala., May 25. At today's ses
sion of the general session of the Assembly
of the Prrabyterlan church In the United
States the report ot the standing commit
tee on colored 'evangelisation stated that
more colored school are needed; that more
white ministers are needed; alao to spread
the gospel to negro In the home mission
field, and the Importance of having white
teachers In colored Sunday schools Is em
phasized. The . report concluded by rec
ommending that the aum of $15,000 be
raised for carrying on th work of colored
evangelization.
PRESBYTERIANS CHANGU ACTION
Adopt Hale . Against Remarriage by
Divorced Persons.
BUFFALO, N. T., May 25 Th General
Assembly of the Presbyterian church of
the United States today reopened the dis
cussion on divorce and marring, and by
a two-thirds vote passed a resolution which
puts the Presbyterian church In accord
with the stand taken by Proteatant
churches, but which leavea It unbound by
the reatrlctlona of the Roman Cathollo
church.
Rev. Dr. Toung of Pittsburg presented
th new resolution, which Is practically a
substitute for the second section of ths
recommendations of the committee on mar
riage Wnd divorce which was eliminated
by the aasembly on Monday.
'Oeneral Prime of Yonkers moved to have
th.' substitute of Dr. Toung .referred to
the committee on church polloy, but his
motion wa lost. Th substitute reads as
follows: ...
Recognizing ths comity which should ex
ist between the denominations of the Inter
church conference and hellevlng that It
would be desirable and tend to tha In
crease of a spirit of Christian unity, we
arnestl;- advise all tha ministers undi-r
the care and authority of this general aa
sembly to refuse to unit In marriage any
ersn or persons whose marriuie the mln
stera have g-iod reason , to belirve la fnr
blddan by the lawa of ilia cbuiulla which
$--0nly a DolIar--4
may be the foundation of a great - fortune. Savings ac
counts increase regularly and drawing per cent Increase
very rapidly. . . .. . ' . . . v
Oldtsi Savfngj Bank In Ntbriskt. .
City Savings Bank, 4
Itffft and Douglts Sfs. -
such person or persons seeking to b mar-
riea may hold membership.
The denominations concerned are the
Protestant Eplacopal church of the United
States, Presbyterian church In the United
States of America, the Methodist Episco
pal church, the Baptist churches, the Meth
odlst Episcopal church (south), the Alii
ance of Reformed churches holding the
Presbyterian system, the Synod ot the
Evangelical . Lutheran church, the Re
formed church In America, the Congrega
tional church, the Universallst church, the
Unitarian church, the Reformed Presby
terian church (general synod) and . the
Cumberland Presbyterian church.
World' Beat Pfl Care.
Why endure torture from pile till you
contract a fatal dlaeaie when Bucklen'a
Arnica Salve cures or no pay. ISc For
sal by Kuhn & Co.
DEATH RECORD.
William Wolf.
FAIRFIELD. Noh. Miv Tflnarlal.W
William Wolf, "kino- of the Bohemian"
In Clay county, died very suddenly - this
morning, supposedly of . heart failure, j Mr.
Wplf came herefrom his native, country
Some twonty-flve veara Barn, nrartlrallv
without a dollar. At the time of his death
he was probably owner of aa much land
aa any single Individual In Clay . county
and without any debts whatever. He left
a wife and a large family of grownup chil
dren, all of whom ar successful farmara
and farmers' wives.
TVarrea Brown.
SEWARD, Neb- MX 25.-(8pecial.)-Th
death of . Warren Brown of Germantown.
Seward county, occurred, today at his
home In that village. Deceased waa born
in New York In 1&J; wa long time a res
ident of Seward county, having com her
In 1866. He lived on a farm until ten
years ago, when, after amassing a com
petency, he moved to Germantown. The
cause of bis death was apoplexy. The
funeral services will be held from hi home
on Friday at i p. m.
Attention Is hereby given to the members
of the Hope lodge, No. 57, of the Danish
Sisterhood that Sister Caroline Knudsen has
passed away and will be buried from her
late home, 1903 Center street, Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sisters from other
lodges are Invited. By order of the pres'
dent and secretary.
Soothed by Baths with
IBM
I
And gentle applications of
CUTICURA Ointment, the
great skin cure. '
For preserving-, pofityfai and
beautifying the (kin, for cleansing- -the
scalp of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, and the stopping- of fall
ing hair, for softening, whitening,
and soothing red, rough, and sore
hands, for lame, sore, and bruised
muscles, Incidental to outdoor
sports, for baby rashes and cha
fing, In the form of baths for an
noying irritations and inflamma
tions of women, and for many
sanative, antiseptic, purposes
which readily suggest, them
selves, as well as for all the pur
poses of the toilet, bath, - and
nursery, CUTICURA Soap and
CUTICURA Ointment are in
dispensable. MS thmMrkoirt ths wsrls. CMtow So,, M-Ou.
MM, lUuliin, Ma. (la form M Ckoeolata Oaaw
yiila, Wa. kar rial vi ). IJao4ai Loa'aa, 0 Caanaa
mourn ma. t ran, a nua aa ia raja , noawa, ii v.
aVva. f-atlaf tra a Caana. Car,. , Aula Kaprtaati
at" Sand tof "Boa to fraaOTa, tmltj, a I
aa Ula. Seal, lialr, aa4 Uaada."
A BKIN OP BBAUTV IS a JOY FORBVPg,
DR. V. FELIX OOCRAUD'S OK IK NT At.
CRCAM, Oat MAUIbAL BKAUXIFISa.
at HarooTMTsn, nmpiM.rraeiias,
-! 3 aa. af...h I . . t . ... i,..t. ....1 Ski
ia STar, uaavi
haautv. ail'l
lanes detection. 1
i.aa atottd tka leal
ut M Team. n !
ao hariulaas ws
tail II to I '
it la properly stada.
Accept aoruuiiKr.
frit af aim liar
saus. Ir. I- A.
fUvis aft4 to S
a4 ot Uia kaut-
'Aa jo. l Is
1
HI UM luauH
! m m
'aTSua's Crtt)'
as Us lava kansrol of all in asm fT:'"
for aat hy all t'luuliu mni tiuiej flood iaairl
III lha I'. S., r.,nta. aad ltarOa.
fLAU. I, aWmii., Pms'i. V smat ioass 8t, R. I
GOLF
mm
A
M 3 S . H n aiaaaiai,
Sherman & McComiell
Drug Co's Confidence In
Hyomei. ;
Not Penny Need B Pnld Unless It
Core Yon of Catarrh.
"Use Hyomei and be cured of catarrh,"
say Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. When
a responsible bualness house like this comes
out and advertises that Hyomd will not
cost a penny unless it does all that Is
claimed for It, It shows what remarkable
confidence they have In this sclentlflo med
ical treatment. ; ' '
A complete Hyomei outfit consists of a
nent Inhaler, that can be carrlnd In the
pocket or purse, a medicine dropper and a
bottle of Hyomei, and costs but $1.
The inhaler lasts a lifetime, and when
extra bottles of -Hyomei are needed, they
can be obtained for 60c.
This treatment does away with, all dis
agreeable and dangerous stomach dosing.
Breathed throngh the Hyomei 'Inhaler for
a few minutes four times a day, it Impreg
nates every particle of air taken Into the
ktr passages and lungs with gertn-kllllng
and health-giving balsams. In this way
It cures the most chronic and deep-seated
catarrhal diseases of the air passages and
respiratory organs.
. The user Is the sole judge whether Hyo
mei is to bo paid for or not. If It doe
not help, Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
corner 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, will
cheerfully return th money and it will
hot cost a penny.
DON'T INFER itiat the pa-
ticnt ate a h6rse 'because you
saw a saddle under the bed.
HAND SAPOLIO k reL-ted to
Sapolio only because it is made
by the same company, but it is
delicate, smooth, dairity, sooth
ing and healing to the most ten
der skin. Don t argue, don t in
fer. Try it.
AMUSEMENTS.
At Omaha on
Thursday, Juno 2nd
CIRCUS,
r .$1000.000.00 Menagerie V
iEAL ROMAN HlPPODJ
Guaranteeing more new atlgfc-elaaa, exch
siv nature than any other enow,
- co.nprl-lng . i
AMERICA'S AND EUROPE' "
GREATEST PERFORMERS
Including the ivost novel, unlaue and sen
ational feata of angelic graoa and fcazard
oua daring to be ct-lled -from the entire
world, a mighty
ARMY OF ORIGINAL NOTABLES
Most of whom are seen thla season, for the
FIRST TIME IN AMERICA '
Every Performer aBpeclallst. . Every Act
a jrsaiure.
MANY TRAINED ANIMALS
T .I..JI.. Vft'tiAataif TTlaarti a nts Pahnrtm '
a IllJI UU1II uuuuaiou MivynuNt, .vr aw,
Monkeys, Ponies, Dogs, Gouts, Donkeys
and Pigs. '
OUR GRAND STREET PARADE
! a nninue combination of a glorious atreet
carnival, spectacular street fair and a gilt-
taring street pageant, narting at iu o cioca.
SHOW GHOL.NDb. Will aV RAIL, ST.
Gentry Bros.
FAMOUS SHOW
Will Exhibit Twlc Dally Rain or Bhln
SFriS.a...Mayn
Now th largest, grsndest. and beat animal
Circa extant.
ONE TICKET M
ADMITS TO ALL
.... a.- . T.a alt atl-afLSlA ffsM
lion I i&ji iu w
trie" parade at 10 a. m . May ST.
BOYD'S
Woodward A Burgess,
Mur.agtr.
The Ferris Stock Co.
TONIGHT AND HAXA.M15 QF WKISK-
I H U L JYl A
SUNDAY NIGHT ITHTTL THURSDAY-"
A BUCK rL.AU.
Price Night, loc, 26c. Mo. ,
riiMw-. - ' ....... - a-.. a...t ia-
KRUC
ToofSc'soo and 790
Tonight 8:15
Tha Moonshiner's
DiotMer
ase Ball!
COLORADO SPRI!r.S VS. OMAHA,
MAV- a, an, so, .
VIHTOSJ STHaCKT PAMIC
OAMB CALLED AT O CLOCK.
MAT. SAT.
BistSiltt
25c
T'