Nebraska Newspapers

    I
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, MAY 28. 1004.
-"lu
MEAUTY OF SKIN
PUMTYJJF BLOOD
Ancient and Modern Idtas 911 Td
Interesting Subjects.
UP-TO-DATE METHODS
For Purifying and Beautifying th
Skin, Scalp, Hair and
Hands.
Foorates callinl beauty a Short lived
tyranny, riato a privilege of nature,
Theocritus, a delightful prejudice, Tbe
ophrastos a silent cheat, Carneadea, a
aolitary kingdom, Homer a glorious gift
of nature, Ovid a favor of the gods,
Aristotle afilroied that beauty waa
better than all the lettera of rec
ommendation hi the world, and yet noue
of these difrtlnguUhed atituortt.es have
left us even a bint of how beftuty Is to
. j a t v . i..,- m t n t-r nv IIIIU
-"Xllseas. detied. Time soon blends the
, Illy and the roue Into the pallor of age,
disease dots the fnlr face with cuta
neous disnguratlons and crimsons tlie
Roman nose with unsightly flushes,
moth If tot runt, corrupts the glory of
eyes, teatli and Hps and lips yet beauti
ful by defacing the complexion and flllls
the sensitive soul with agouy.
If such be the unhappy condition of
one afflicted with slight skin blemishes,
.what must be the feelings of those In
whom torturing humors have for years
run riot, covering the skin with scales
and ho res ami charging the blood with
poisonous elements to become a part of
the system until death?
It is the treatment of torturing, dis
figuring humors and affections of the
skin, scalp und blood, with the loss of
balr, that the' Cuti'cirrn remedies have
ochleved their greatest success. Orig
inal . in composition, scientifically com
pounded, absolutely pure, unchangeable
in any climate, always ready, and agree
able to the most delicate and sensitive
-ttay present to young and old the
most successful curatives of modern
times. ' ' 1
rrs TEN CENTS
What To Eat "-fcSSS
0n4 for copy. 10 own or tU a ra.
tUllabl. Health ArttelM, Tabla Star,
JtmtM, roeraa. Clever Toast. A goo?
friend to brifbtnn your Istaror mo
m.nta. full of aerl ncgaaUona tor
ntrtatnirfr.
TH lw ttk BMlMIn , "n Ww
wvmim wm imitiw A MPS It M SJ
wmr rmmlm of Oils wttrtht aablleaala.'
WHAT TO BAT CMairtJlly Ma
Wsskunran . a FUta Ata,
RAILWAY. TIME CARD
union STATION ioth and marcy.
Ckloaar. Bock Island Paclf),
. , . ajABT,
Cbieaa. Dtrltsht Limlta. Id is :W aa
..... I N an a pa
11:16 aa I N pn
.....Vltaa U:sa
lRlcafO BxprM
D.. Mainn Eipra
Ckkaa Kaat tUarae
..a a:U pa a i-M pa
WBST.
ItMky ItuUll Ualt. allHMk lists
Llnr!, Calaraso rrins)S, Daa-'
Tr, fn.blo and tl 1:10 pm l:M pa
Taiaa. C&lltaraU u4 Oslas 1
Tift, :lSm WMtm
fa ton Paelfla.
Tta Owland Limited
Th Fast Mall
Th C.IKornlm doraa
: ..!('..
. : ta a t: fa
4 .10 pa
Tl atlaatl. Specla...
Ill
Th Portlands kloa.o apeUl...s l:M pa M pa
Th Atlantis Bipraaa t:Mpa
Tka Colorado Ipaelal .tll:Ja pa t aa
Th Causa SpaoUl , a aa
LlnoolQ, Baatrlua and Slroauv
sari Kxaraaa :M pa
Columbia Loeal m
Chlca at. Northvaask.
fait Chtea. ll Sia
'Local Chicago all :J aa
Ml: pa
k :W aa
a T:H aa
a"i ''
fc pa
an . pa
aU:M pa
a 15 aa
: pa
"t''a
a a aa
a -0 pa
a I 10 aa
M:ak aa
UM .U mm
auu ........ 1 :ut pm
Loval Sioux City ,
WrlUht St. Paal t:M aaa
IMyUaht Cblcaio a '" am
Multad Chicago a 1:20 pa
faat ChlNfo a l:M pa
c4 Cktoaaa i M pa
V'aat St. raul a 1:1 pa
St. P.al Sapraa ,
raat Mall
iMcal Slous CHr k 4 pa
Korfslk ul Bcaaataa. a mm
Ltaooln aa4 Lous ....a a.ak aa
Daatlwoo4. Hot Sprtas ka
IdcoIb iiwaa
a S:M pa
:I0 pa
k 1 11 pa
Caipar aad Wromlog kuna...4 in pia
Itaattaga, Supartor an4 Alhloa..b IiM pa
rhlragto, nllmauka at at. Paol.
Chlf.ia Daylight lllin all -.11 pa
Chlcag raat KaptM a l:M pa a 1:11 pa
Oirarlan Umltad a I It pm a i:10 ta
Da Molaa Kxpraa a 7.M aa a 1:11 pa
llllaola CcatraL
Chicago Bipraai a 1:M as att:W pa
thioagu, atlooaapalla m aV.
Paul Umltad a T pn; il Uia
Ulnaaapolta St. Paal t: k4:H pa
lltaauarl PaclBe.
St. Loala atxpma ,.ala: aa a l:W pa
K. C. St. Look tUpna an ti pa a I:IM aa
World' Pair Spatial a :M pa iU:HU
t tilau Oraat Woatera.
St. Paul an Mlnnaapoll ttd.a I M pa a Ttll ta
St. Paul ao MiiUMatia ai..,i.u a I II pa
tkitaao Umiu4 t I M ia atu.wau
thiago Mapna a I N ta a 4 . IS pa
Nv ubltab.
St. Leal Caunoa Ball" Bs...a I.M pa a 1:10 ta
at. Lauia laual tea. )ia8ti....t I.U aa al
VDHUNGTON STATIO S-10TH HilOX
Chicaao, Hnrtlaictaa m alar.
!?. ArrlT.
Chlotg Spaolal ..a I uo am a I U pa
Chiaag Vxatibulad Kipraaa t i.vt pm t:ttaa
Chlcaga Local a 1:11 am all.w pa
Chlcag Liailtad a .u pa a 1:40 pa
V.at Mall ! l:M pa
ktaati CHr, SI. Joai A C. BlHfla.
Aiaoaa City Vmt Kapraa a U aa il pa
it. Loala a I at pa all at aa
Wan C117 nigut aapraa aiv.t pa a t:a ta
Uurllattt ; Mlaauarl Ulvar.
Wymur. Uaairic tad Lluwtiu.. a aa hli 04 pi
pi.braaaa Kapri.w aim am a J: pa
luf Lluiitwd a t m put a aa
black Hula Pugat Houud lU.ailJo pa t :va pa
lglofl Vaallhui4 11 l:W pa
Liucola raat Mak b l:a. put au.ua put
pari Creva aau fiatuiuuta....fc Itt pa hlu:. aa
and faciua Juttiuu...a 1 pa a t.ti ui
hallaa tf4 ("auko 4uuc.,ua.,.a im ant
11. ,
WEBSTHH UKrOT 1STU WEBSTER
llaaoart I'acia.
' LT. Arrl..
Kb LacaU via Waaplas Watar.k l it ail.M pa
C'aleapjo, St. Paul, Hlaa. a Omaaa.
Tala Citf rt.Dii k lM k I II pa
Sioitx CH Paaauugaf I W all M .a
Oahlaal Local kl:a k l-ld ta
a ballr.
aiur4ap.
k Dally aloapt Sunday.
Dally txcrpt atoadty.
4 Dalt
OCKAN STEAMSHIPS.
cc:.:?ag::!e ceiiehale
TRANS ATLANTIOUK
aTronrh (.la. Naw York: to Pari. Us LkajS,
hailing; Uvaa-r YUtlavr at 10 aw aa.
La Lurralua Jua I Lt Chaapagn....JUB M
La Uaivgu Juu. It La Lorraiu. July I
La aatilla Juu a La Uaacugna July li
Maw. aodara, gigautla lla-vr. and aapraa
alaaaata, atf.l tuojra' ataa-(-vr dlaviput
Cotuvauy Vaallbulad utaa. HaTr-brl 4 huuia.
At'Uta-aUn K. Moui-m. law Ir.ta.a at.. Lvaia
Khm, him Natl liana. V. A. Auiaatlwd. UM4
I tiu.ai at., aca lalaud Hy.
1 .
dvacHoa uni v. a aaa, araaaiahura
uaftsw Troaa. Loudon r amo suttuua.
MSW TOKK. OIUKALTAS AND MAPLU.
apartar tmaatdtliwi. BaraiLal aalalta. Vka
kaatlt.it f paMaagara canatittly atM.;da..d. klaga
at tvubd trip tatuaaa Haw Tax aad Scat.,
abgltah. lrlah a4 all prtuelpal kandlaatUa aa
auullnaaUil palnta at tttrtcflva rata. StNtd luf Saat
ad Tutif. Par tichata a aMtatal lalanaaliaa ati
I t"t Iwal agaui w4 ua AimuM Ltaa mt ta
aauHltuvoj iiltUtV. Ia atavt. 1Vt-s. Ok
NO CHANCE IS DISCIPLINE
Vithidiit Con 'enrol Take Poiitioa ea
Popalar AmuMastts.
TEND TO DULL TH SPIRITUAL lift
Pta4a Doartaa;, Thaatrr.Oolaa; aad
Gaaa f Cbaaea Aatatraalalla
Plvtp 4 Fa-ralelovJS to
Yoata.
VOB ANQELE8, Mar X-Br tbs declslvs
7a aad nar vots of ttl to lfff tbs Mstho
dlat aaneral confrrencs today decided not
to make any change In the church dfaclp
llna in the matter of prohlbltad amuae
tnents. Th question is on which agitated
th mlnda of the delegates to the present
general conference perhaps more than say
other single problem that has been before
It. Th church at large took a wide Inter
est In th subject of propoaed striking out
of th specified prohibited amusement
from th dlaclpllne and many memorials
and petitions from all parts of th country
rafleoted popular opinion in th church on
the matter.
la all slzty-fiv have bean received, fifty-
five of which oppoted any chance in the
dlnctpltn on this point and ten favored
various changea. A single petition from
Blnghamton, K. T., bearing !,ono signatures.
was one of the protests against any chrfnge
being mad.
Th question came before the conference
today In the report of the committee on the
state of church opinion on this subject.
There were two reports. The majority re
port recommends ss follows:
Your committee decline to reeommend
the atrlklng from the wectflet emusements
paragraph 24 of the discipline. It
recommends that the. following paragraph
be Inserted In the discipline under the
chapter on special advice:
"Amusement. Improper amusement and
excasalv Indulaence In Innocent amuse
ment are serious barriers to the beginning
of the rellglnu Ufa snd fruitful cause of
spiritual aecune. t
"Some amusements In common us ar
also positively demoralising and furnish the
first easy step to the total Ion of charac
ter. We. therefore, look with deen con
cern on the great Increase) of amuaementa
and on the general prevalence of harmful
amusements and lift up a solemn note of
warning and entreaty, particularly against
theater-going, dancing and such game of
chnnce as are frequently associated with
rumbling; all of which have been found to
be aatagonlstlo to vital piety, promotive of
worKUInens, especially pernicious to youth.
"We affectionately admonish all our peo
ple to make their amusements th sub
ject of careful thought and frequent
irayer, to study the subject of amusement
n the light of their tendencies and to be
Scrupulously careful In this matter, to set
no injurious example. We adjure them to
remember that tit question for a Christian
must often be, not whether a certain course
of seMon is positively Immoral, but whether
It will dull th spiritual life and be an un
wise example.
Appeal to. Church Member.
"W deem It our bounden duty to sum
mon the whole church to apply a thought
ful and Instructed conscience to amuse
ments and not to leave them to accident or
passion, and we affectionately advise and
beseech every member of th church ab
solutely to 'avoid the taking of such di
version aa cannot be used in th nam of
the Lord."
' Th conference limited the speeches upon
this proposition to ftva minutes. Nearly a
score of speeches were mad on both sides.
Upon th order of the previou queatlon,
a yea and nay vote was' demanded, for the
first tlm during the present conference.
This same subject was th only question
precipitating a yea and nay rote In th
general conference of four years ago ' at
Chicago. The calling of th soil occupied
the remainder of the afternoon session.
Prior to the disposition of th amuse-
rnont queetlon. Dr.. B. v. BOTard was
elected editor of the California Christian
Advocate. The conference voted to extend
aid to seven partially self-supporting
church pttpers, the amounts voted ranging
from $3,000 to 12(0 each per annum. -
F. M. Randall of . Tacoma waa elected
secretary of th Epworth league and J. T.
McFarland of Topeka secretary of th
Sunday School union at the first session
of th Methodist conference today. Both
election were hotly contested and It re
quired half a dosen ballots In each ease
to arrive at a choice. . .
A feature of the session was the appear
ance of a delegation from the convention
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers, now In session in this city, bringing
greeting of that organisation. Deloa Ever
ett and Q. R. Dogherty, grand chaplain of
the brotherhood, made brief speeches, ac
knowledging the courtesy of the conference
In sending a delegation to th engineers'
convention and eulogising th work of th
Methodist church.
Mr. Everett entertained th conference
for fifteen minutes with apt and humorous
Stories. He said that th Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineer wss almost th pio
neer In the temperance movement In this
country; thst for almost forty years that
organisation had advocated total abstin
ence and that if It were left to the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, with Its S0,
000 members, saloons would entirely be
wiped out.
An Incident that furnished fifteen min
utes' amusement to the conference waa the
auctioning off of a beautiful hand-carved
table, which had bn used by th presid
ing officer at this conference. Th table
wag mad by the boy of th Methodist In
dustrial school at Venice, Italy, and Is a
wonderful piece of work in the art of wood
moulding. Rev. Beck, a delegate from the
South Germany conference, acted aa auc
tioneer. The bidding waa started at $100
and ran up to $1,000, at which prlc It waa
knocked down to Boas Duncan, a rttlsen
of Los Angelea.
A report of th committee on clalmanta
was taken up. Th plan to provld a funtl
for auperannuated preachers, aa reported
from the commute, was debated" at great
length, and was finally recommitted for
further consideration by th committee. It
will com up sgaln before the conference
adjourns.
REJECT REVISED VERSION
Mlaaoarl Episcopal Diocese Vote
Dew a New Poena of the
Holy Book.
BT. LOUIS. May $7.After two daya'
dlsousslon of the matter th Episcopal
dlocesean convention of Missouri by a good
majority voted against th use of the
revised version of ths Bible In the pre
scribed service of the church. Lavman
were stronger than the clergy In making
tne vote decisive. The clergy vote was
twelve for the revised version and nineteen
against and that of the laity nine for and
twenty-six against
The matter came before th convention
In a communication from th diocese of
California asking that th Missouri dlooes
conour In a petition to th general conven
tion asking the permissive us of th re
vised version In the prescribed service of
the church.
The argument of Rv. Dr. A. A. Holland
Of St. J.ouls had much to do In bringing
about this decisive vote. Dr. Holland a
argument was that th Blbl was a poetlo
book, not a book of sclentlfle accuracy;
that the Greek language waa fitted to con
vey the original text of the New Testament
and that the English spoken la King James'
time waa likewise th coolo vehicle of
th sacred expressions. He considered it
an Insult, ha said, for any one to offer him
an altered text of Shakespeare. The same
attitude h maintained toward th Blbl.
Vaalt at arae,
HASTINGS. Nsb.. May I7.-Specll
Th villa) fries r, which Is sUta
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
NEBRASKANSWILL BE MORE
than ever In evidence in The
Illustrated Bee) during the re
mainder of this, the fiftieth year of
the state's existence aa an entity.
It has never been chargeable aiminst
this paper that It has neglected the
home people, bnt its present ar
rangements are for (riving them
more than ever attention and pub
licity. A scries of portraits of the
prominent men of the state, taking
in every citj and town, Is to be
published, to the number of more
than KK). The first installment is in
the current Issue, and will be fol
lowed by others each week. The
object it to make the Seml-Centen-nlal
year a notable one In point of
historic record. In the issue that
will be out on Sunday will be found
pictures of the delcpntes to the
Diocesan Council and Woman's
Auxiliary of the Protestant Episco
pal church of Nebraska; the delo
gatea to the state convention of
the Nebraska Dental association;
the delegate and officers of the
Black Hills Traveling Men's asso
ciation, which met at Hot
Springs, 8. D.; Wllllnni Jennlnga
Bryan speaking at the laying of
the corner atone of the South
Omaha High school, and the crowd
that listened to hliu; an Illustrated
article on the Cadet Battalion of
the University of Nebraska; an il
lustrated Interview with the Resi
dent Commissioner from Porto Rico
to the United States; an illustrated
article on the Igorrotes at the St.
Louis World's fair,, and all thu
usual features, including nnother
installment of the serial story and
the Illustrated Woman's Depart
ment, If you are not now a sub
scriber, you should leave your order
with your newsdealer today.
THE
ILLUSTRATED
' BEE
miles northwest of Hastings, Is soon to
have a bank with a capital stock of $10,000.
The men who organised th bank and con
stitute the directors are: Charles K. Hart,
J. P. A. Black and C. J. Hart The presi
dent Is Charles K. Hart, who was In Pros
ser this week and superintended the erec
tion of a new Iron building which th bank
is to occupy.
WOMAN VSES WHIP OK A HASHER
Makes it S Warn tor Hlaa that He
Decamps.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 27. (Special Telegram.)
Aa unidentified masher waa rawhided on
th street last evening by Mrs. Josle
Beeaon, whom he had followed and. ac
costed.. When he spoke to her Mr. Beeeon
Jerked a rawhide from her clothing and
lambasted th man over the head. He
made a grab for th whip and was re
warded with a rain of blows, ending by
th man making a hasty retreat.
Mrs. Beeaon said th man had followed
her on frequent ocraslon and tonight ah
came out prepared for htm. The polio
hav a description of th man, but were
unable to locate Mm. Th whipping oc
curred on Tenth street near the police sta
tion and was witnessed by several per
sons. Find Float- fa Wtver.
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb., May 17. (Spe
cial.) Last ' night while parties were
earchlng th river for th Qallent broth
ers, who were drowned her some tlm
ago, the body of an unidentified roan was
found and th remains are now at Cor
oner Kara tens' establishment.. Th man's
face and body were badly mutilated, owing
probably to his having been In the water
for a number of months. He waa probably
SS to 40 year of age, about five feet eight
inches tall, dark hair, on front tooth miss
ing; wore heavy under clothing, laoed
Shoes, dark coat and pants. On his body
were found an empty pocketbook, a letter,
pocket knife and Elgin watch with open
face and an engine engraved on th back.
The letter was only partially legible and
waa dated at Williamson. May 16, 190.
The letter waa evidently written by a
woman. Reference was made therein to a
Dr. Woodmanse. and as there ar but
four Williamsons In th United States, It
Is thought probable that, th body win b
Identified In a few daya. The man was
evidently a railroader, Judging from his
clothes and watch.
Climax ui Absaatsntndedaess.
SEWARD, Neb.. Msy f7.-(8pclal.) One
occasionally bears ' of people forgetting
their own name, and Seward lately bad
a young couple visit the county Judg In
quest of a license, and whan th manias
license was mad out th groom-to-be gav
hi first and mlddl nam, but forgot to
glv hi last nam. Th Judge, supposing
the fellow bsd given th enttr name. Is
sued the lleens and performed th cere
mony, in iocai pipers puDiisned an ac
count of th wedding, and shortly after
ward the Judge reoelved a letter of In
qulry from the bride, stating that th pa
pers naa not published their nam In
full and her friend were wondering whom
sha had married. She requested th Jude
to hav th nam appear properly. On con
sulting the records It wa found that th
couple were not married under th groom's
full nam. The record can be corrected
by affidavit. This is th climax of absent
mindedness. Looks Like Elopement.
HUMBOLDT, Nb., My .-(Spclal.)-Ths
Indications ar that Humboldt wss
the scn or an lopmrnt last nlfht, th
principals bains; well known residents of
this city for years, a young laboring man,
unmarried, and the wire of another labor
ing men. Th young man In question left
th city day hefor yrsterday without tot
ting any on know his destination, and last
night th woman In th raa left on No. 41,
buying a tlckst aa tar aa Tabl Rock,
from which plac hsr course 1 unknown,
though 'It la itipposed she wa Jolnad ther
by th young man. Th woman has been
raised from Childhood her and leaves two
children. boy and a girl. Th deserted
husband states that . p I satisfied th
pair have gone together, but says hs will
mak no effort to detain them In their
flight.
l.tlktrit Tehr Confer.
SEWARD. Neb.. May I7.-(8pcljl.)-Th
conference of teacher of th Evangelical
Lutheran church of Nebrfk Is now In
eesnloti In Be ward. About forty of th
teacher of psrocMal schools of that de
nomination are In attendance. Th meet
ing commenced Wednesday ao4 aoolbiJe
lor inr aaya.
SAT0LL1 COMES TO AMERICA
Dirtitii-Tilihed Ostholie Lear Rom for
Jvuraej t United Etatet
DEPARTURE OCCASION OF MUCH NOTE
Aeeeaapaated by Coast aad Twe
Secretaries, He Came to Reaew
Pleaaaat Associativa rrsa4
a Prerrlea Vlelt.
ROME, May !7.-CardlDal Satolll left here
this morning for Naples on hi Journey to
th United States. At No pie he will take
th ateamer Prince Irene for New York.
Cardinal Satolll is accompanied by his
cousin. Father Ercole, his prlvste secre
tary. Father Marucchl, and a second secre
tary, Father Lulgi. Gathered at the rail
way station to bid him goodbye wer many
high prelates and dtgnltartrs. Count San
tuccl. Cardinal SatoMI'a apostolic agent, and
Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the American col
lege In Rome, also were present. Cardinal
BatoU repeated that h waa not charged
with any mission, adding:
'I am going, attracted to the United
States by pleasant remembrances of my
sojourn there. I have many good friend
In America, so I anticipate great pleasure
in revisiting the noble country where I
pursued such an important part of tny
career and where the people give th whole
world such an example of fraternity, all
harmonising without distinction of re
ligion. TRYIXO TO DISLODGE RODIUGIEI
Rebel March Against Post Where
Government General Is Stationed.
CAPE HAYTIEN, Haytl, May V7. After
being Informed of th defeat of th Do
minican government troops yesterday at
Esperansi the revolutionary generals.
Honey Cepln and Maurlceio Jlmines, left
Monte Cristl, the headquarter of the revo
lutionists, and mnrched on Dajabon with
the Intention of dislodging from there Gen
eral Eptfanlo Rodriguez, the government
commander at that place.
Later details of the fighting at Espersnza
show that all the ammunition and other
supplies of the government force fell Into
the hands of the revolutionists. It la
lenrned from an official source that Gen
eral Guayaubin has been appointed Domin
ican minister of war in succession to Gen
eral Raoul Cabrera, who commanded the
government troops at Esperanza yesterday
and who died soon after the battle from a
wound received during th engagement.
General Guayaubin will leave Santiago de
Lea Caballeroe shortly at the head of 200
troops.
CONSCRIPTION ARMY FOR SNGLAKl
Royal Commission Rreommcsdi Plan
aa the Most Feasible.
IDNDON, May 27. The report of the
royal commission on the volunteer and
mtllt la forces practically recommends con
scription as the only means of providing a
home defense army adequate for the pro
tectlon of the country In th absence . or
partial absence of the regular troops. The
commissioners are of the opinion that the
principles adopted by all the other great
European states must be largely adopted
by Great Britain and that lt ta the duty
of every able-bodied citizen to be trained
for national defense.
They point out that the necessary train
ing would involve a period of continuous
service with the colors, under an instruc
tion body of specially educated and highly
trained officers, and they consider that one
year of suoh continuous training would
suffice with a few weeks' attendance al
the maneuvers' for a year or two t after
ward. Th commissioner estimat that
such a schema would provide about $50,000
trained men at a cost loss, probably, than
that of the present military system.
EVANS WAS StnjECT TO HYPNOTISM
Mystery Sarronndlnsr American's
Death to Be rnveatlarated.
PARIS, May $7. The autopsy on th re
main of AHIstcr Evans, known aa Viscount
D'Oyley, son of the American dentist, Dr.
John Evans, who died here yesterday a
BORAXOLOGY
We live in a world of microbes
There's never any telling when they will
break in and steal your health certificate
There's a way to make your house burglar
proof against microbes use BORAX
Use it in every cleansing process from the
kitchen to the bath-room Borax is not
only a cleanser, but an antiseptic To add
a little Borax to the bath water is to get the
most refreshing and cleansing bath imagin
able To put Borax in the wash is not
only to make the clothes clean and white,
but sweet and pure Imitations are worth
less and injurious. Get pure BORAX.
20-MULE-TEAM BRAND
For sale at drug and grocery stores every-
where in J4. Vl and J-lb. packages.
rb famous "AMERICAN GIRL
"20-Mule-l an B." At store or
Paclllc Coast ttoiax Co New York
Twatr atal Team
th result of a bullet wound received under
mysterious circumstances. hs beam ad
journed Until tomorrow; to permit th u- j
thotitles to further investigate the circum
stances Of his desth. Mm. Pftucker, the
companion of th deceased, continue to hr j
subject to th orders of Judg Joiliet, who ,
Is directing th Investigation. Members of
th Evans family maintain that the vis
count was subject to meamerlo influences.
Crewn Prlaea at Ceasrre.
COPENHAGEN. Msy 7. The Interna
tional Tuberculosis congress was formally
opened In Parliament houae today under
the presidency of Prof. Brouardel of Pari.
Crown Frinc Frederick, the minister and
members of the diplomatic corps. Including
United State Minister Swenson, were
among those In attendance. Delegates from
twenty countries, among them Dr. Potten
ger of Los Angeles, Cnl., and E. L. Tru
deau of New York, were present. Premier
Deuntser welcomed the delegates. After
th opening ceremony the crown prince
mingled with the delegats and converged
with Mr. Trudaau and Dr. Pottenger.
GENERAL STRIKE EXPECTED
Metal Trade Association Past Notlee
that May Resalt In Walkoat
machinists.
CHICAGO. May 27. By posting notices
that beginning next Tuesdny th ten-hour
day would be put in effect, the Chicago
Metal Trade association today opened th
way for a general strike of machinists. Th
move Is ths flrat blow whloh th employers
have delt In the labor troublea which the
machinists started by calling three strikes.
The plan of the shop owners, will, accord
ing to the union machinists' officials, cause
a general walkout at the usual quitting
time neat Tuesday night, If not sooner.
Lame Baeh.
This ailment Is usually caused by rheu
matism of th muscle and may be cured
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm two
or three times a day and rubbing the parts
vigorously at each application. If this
does not afford relief, bind on a piece of
flannel, slightly dampened with Pain Balm,
and quick relief is almost sure to follow.
DEATH RECORD.
Joseph M. Haskell.
Joseph M. Haskell, a resident of Omaha
for nearly thirty years, died Thursday
night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H.
K. Burket, 1504 Yates street, where the
funeral service will be held this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. Interment will be made
in Prospect Hill cemetery, beside Mr.
Haskell's late wife. Mr. Haskell was
nearly 88 years of tg and up to the last
two years enjoyed a Mgoroua old age, but
the weight of almost four scor and ten
year bore down on th venerable man un
til he took to hi bed eight weeks ago.
Death came gradually and peaceably. Mr;
Haskell is survived by two daughters and
one son: Harry A. Haskell, superintendent
of the mechanical department of The Bee,
on which he haa worked for over thirty
year; Mrs. Henry K. Burket, wife of
Henry K. Burket, undertaker, and Miss
Annie E. Haskell. Mr. Haskell was born
at Cumberland, Rhode Island, July 16, 1816.
At the age of $t h followed th atar of
empire westward as far aa Bureau county,
Illinois. He went by rail from Cumberland
to Buffalo, thence by boat to Chicago, then
through the canal to La Salle, 111., and te
Bureau county by wagon, settling on a
farm Just when the Indians were moving
before the march of civilization into Iowa.
In the early '70s Mr. Haskell again looked
weatward and brought his family to Omaha,
where they have resided continuously since.
- Kdwrin, rbllbrlck. . ...
Edwin Phllbrtck died at hla home, 1814
St. Mary's avenue, Thursday ' night Mr.
Phllbrick was a elgannaker and lived In
Omaha for twenty-five years. H waa 47
years of ag and I survived by a wife and
six children. A brother of the deceased
has arrived from Broadhead, Wis., to
which place tt body is being sent for
Interment,
Mr. Joel Peterson,
SEWARD, Neo., May 27. (Special.) Mrs.
Joel Peterson, long a resident of Seward,
died at her home in this elty. Th funeral
service were conducted from her home
at 2 o'clock Thursday.
PICTURES FREE to pwcWis of
seat It bOX TOP and 4c. tn stamps.
Chicago, Saa Fraaclaco.
JltJim
s IK' a
mm aa. K j '
Oar TradC Mark.
Sale of Women's Silk
5xid Mohair Suits
Great Specials in Women's Waists for
Saturday.
WOMEN'S WHITE LAWN WAISTS, made of a fine quality f Jlte
sheer Inwn, nicely trimmed with lace and
embroidery Very special Ftturdny mJ9
WOMEN'S NEW BERTHA WAISTS, of nn excellent quality white sheer
lawn handsomely trimmed, new tucked sleeves I S
$2.00 values Saturday I
WOMEN'S SWELL TAILORED M'AISTS, made of the finest l'ltiT
of imported vestlngs, In beautiful patterns they sold at I QC
$3, 00 and t7 to close out Saturday ""'-'
WOMEN'S JAP HLK WAISTS, handsomely trimmed with lace Inser
tion and tacking, new coi.ar and new full tleeve, nade of an fl A
exollent Quality of Jap Bilk $4"0 values Saturday mUJ
WOMEN'S WHITE NET WAISTS, (so much in demand), made with
pointed yoke, trimmed with luce insertion, new long shoulder x Qfl
e.Tect. deen cane, trimmed with luce, sold elsewhere for f5 ....
fTI'll'I'lll'lill """ViiaVi" " ' i"1"11- Jl """" lu "'
.IZIXlHIIalBIEEXIaXllXBlia
H
B
To get a. trip to St. Louis
by getting a few votes in
one of The Bee Exposition
"Elections."
Only 3734 Votes Won a Trip In
the Last Contest.
It doesn't take much work to get votes. . All you
have to do is to tell your friends you want their votes
and they will gladly help you. Remember, you get
520 votes on each yearly Omaha subscription 600
outside of Omaha.
RULES OF THE "ELECTION"
The ten persons receiving the largest number of
votes at the close of each "election'' will be furnished,
at The Bee'a expense, as prizes, each a free trip from
Omaha to St. Louis and rettrn, to be- taken any time
during the exposition.
lSTo restrictions arc placed as to where the party lives
as a candidate for one of the exposition trips.
No votes will be counted for employes or agents of
The Bee.
. All votes must be made on coupons which will be
published each day in The Bee.
Prepayment of rubscriptions may be made either
direct to The Bee Publishing Co:r pany w to an author
ized agtnt of '.The Bee. , ,
No votes oent in by agents will be courted unless
sent in in accordance with instructions given '.hem.
The vote from day to day will be published in all
editions of The Bee.
The 'election" will closo
each Saturday at 3 p. m.
Votes may be deposited at the business office of The
Bee or sent by mail. No votes sent by mall will be
counted which are not in the Omaha postofflce for deliv
ery at 2:30 p. m. on the day of closing.
ADDRESS
Exposition Dept.. Omaha Daily Bee
Coupon Pare J. OMAHA. NEB.
I SaUIBI8niEtUII8Bl
Pern j v feo y l pjlls
Mr, Mt.lt . tola M.IM fcaaaa. mm
VI laanr kwlaU.M aa. TalM
g W t-arUaxlara, laatlaaaUl
tmwm MmM. I..,. l'M!-al.l.. ftv4
-li n... 1 Li..k ... 1 . - . 1 1 1
4a
iJaaaaa Ttae
The manufac
turer bad just 125
of the&e smart
utnmer suits for
which he had no
orders. He wanted
to sell them quick-
and named a
tempting price,
which we accept
ed. Iu this lot are
emits worth up aa
high aa $35. We
have divided the
assortment in 3
loU
$12.75, $.6.75,
$19.75.
The rtyles are the
blouse eton, made
with the new full
sleeve, every suit
has the broad
shoulder eifect
every woman
should investigate
these suit specials
the wea ring
time has just be
gun.
' M"-"1
EIIIUIIIIEEUIBIUII
B
BIIBIIIIIUIBUIBINHBIBII
j." ."SSI KiLH UNO VUiAtif.
r Vl S. I llaa Ui.forvnaalrat'
felbl ut 1 Siat bartaa.tuSaliiBiaUua,
OaaraatM U Imlati.a OY ulceratUM
I aai la autataca. of naaa. BMBikrata.
-m mwato laaiaaM. f alilaaa, aad sut aauia
7,1 1 KltVJIlCrtlM till'.. .dI ar aol.oauu.
- A .amsTi.i I 1 "' r -s.
Vs.... i la alala wraapa
I N. V I fe aisraaa. kraual. la
isispf
" jTl SI . r I tortlla SJ 7.
a Cuwlai . iat1.
an.l. rata i