TI1E ' OMATIA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY, BEFTEM1JEK US, 1UU4.
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(AfA a( A'I I(A A(l(A(rA In
IM )'im(, mt km AAf4
Am mmmnf. ). M. Wt(brt of Krw
Ma lM.If unhitch.! flfA(, but
ami IA if4 laka tk jump
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TM ' t,t (4j ATAfiln waa fatrty
triitt jmh prtd: Mf. UnCotd
4a ( friM4 ka affalnat on aach f if
f'MA'. -fw-Mnrfr and Hula. I Ha oh
armr(ral aahihHnf. Xufry wrni, kawvr,
f(ir4a rmK4 and nna Ihlrd and r C
( of)d aad t ihlnla. ( lha Can
ai kora roAtlr wo on polnta.
Ta Wlaaff.
flaaa I -riANtfa, f:inrtird r nona(And-
a Ministers, Doctors and
Temperance Workers
t'M e4 KaaMM!tl Daffy' pr
WIuaIm m IIm Oaljr Kffac
lhra Ciar fr Lnf. 59fMch
aaI P)rvM Diaaaaaa.
"I TMaK GOV THKflE TS IITH
A MM'M I.NC, Willi. j RKV rll.
M ( '!'. an . Iiv4 niiii'ai-r tor mt yr:
nn.ra (kin f'rfy yia I hava hren
,nt.- 4. wt iivmpm ami nrvnux pro.
lr4tHn Al Itm44 b vni run aiwn 1
-it. nnt 'n l ( my nilnl;rl dut aa
I n-li Afl'tar mi HMf !4p' baun laklna
lour a rir Mwlt WhtMKy. It gva mm
'iJi. Iwl.a my (llawallam. Iilrl m
r"i I iinra) in p.unda In :
At'n'A rnifflmil thfw) who fcr wa4k,
hri aVin, ni vaiia. r t ill 'luiffy.a.'
ii X.jI... Jiuiry it 114.
3k VTK. 'I uv4 (iiuixl i.iai In pnau
maittx ai a4 ihr vahaiMMln dlA4e-a
iry nt"iti nvr (wii ! r"pn4 fn rfly
i.. l-iiit lur alii'. H'hiwy. T4kn tta
,iir'xt ir m feouwl m ri cvx and pai
mi'niiv ntp pnttnpttn." Ir. t. i-i.
k-it. h..i.Mvi, j j. i
MK rrinMAJl MuKAN, IKMPKRANCi:
W'MtKa.H. I hva hvJ In Ro. h-
"f i . (lrml 1" yaoia an( pvnpi
I Am a arrii i I. mprnc4 man but I
i4nR!!'4tr.1v r'dtfiinritl Iniff v A tura
Man W n k- kr Ihfl rat gotxl tt did mi
4iim m i ilhtira lo mon i ha ago I waa
-a a irom or infhnla I n(. Hii ralaa
mr Ii4a I I hmt m low fnvar an J all tha
nrl"iii of a raiapaa Tha iliuur onlaraj
antaapy, ant I arwvil'l nut ba llvlna
!. am (of tta uaa It mad airioa. la
,.f tipiiar than i kuva baan In jiwtira?'
July 4ft, aw4.
r,. na kalf aanlury man iibl wnmtn
pmnnt In aiTilr of ma nalia hva
aan Mina; ami aiitKtratna lufT a I'ura
Man wiHay aa in na eartaln rura ami
aravaiMiva . iliaanaa Tha uiataliMia of a
r v( (ham ara publlpha. In a bnokla
urn aa mall any-ma frva nil ra.iiaal.
r ia unrivailadj rawil of Ihla vlai(t!!
m"M ina la r a.4 auraa. Mora than
an ,ih tor uaa It lit m4r humaa and pra-
r la u raautarly In Ihnlr prai uca. and It a
uaaa; aiiuaivai In a -.' k-aipltala It
u ai''i'i'wly pura iiiaiii:t4liMi uf m.ilt.
av'w iiliia.ly cAu.l'H.a.l with madk'hiai In-
.iioiit nf hiaMat iualliy. It a ia
Jir4Uv npm lha ili4Mial argna and parta
In a natural mmir, aiul at rngt hana and
Uuiiila) ap tha auilia vaim. It otiniina no
luaal -ttt. Ktar laatiiKtMiiai la) fubUakvii In
04 ( aaa a)natiiiaa.
t - aa a aafei 4ar
M m t'" r kali
k i4f aa aaa aa !.
t ata afca4a, bm4
4l a4 ta a 44 1 4k aaala-f
lH m ka bate- avaMlk aaa Ik
in.. .at. aa 4) ahl" ma tka
aaasa) aac aa ml aa tka
aa a aa a4. ITaka auw lar
aVaaa waataa ka Hajattaaaaa, . ,
H A t.
New Fall
JBrilliantines
Miflf wilt wm tlifl rrtlre of n
mII f fif fie nl ilenitffi-.
eili( !!( fno, (hf l (intnld prettier
flllfAfitlnM Vflf! v. 'W
flllfiMlnM 7e. Ae And II Sfi f yard.
t anr1 WAlt-f.Mtef value than ars
(-( yaffl
ard (fiMlfif (A(tn. (nnfa (f 4ldln.
if fill ftf ftYr. in na pnnwn to n roan
of 4r,tr( infi1 lrt. IK", (irK F4pipf,
f' t'tt tn, fHh filiPH, 4fnnd, :". . rnw A
MjrfA. Tof'ifil', Mh Cofntnandpr Hnkf;
f'"it O. flilpy, KanK8 City, With
( ia4 n-flfind tAin, (n fa Ahnwfi hpfora
4 ffiilf h l)t h'Kltf litHH": f1((, Cr"W A
M'irfir. Trftififn; aarnnd, $' llPttra" l'4-
t.f frtrnftin; (MM, $, fKiorpr l'fppfr,
T'.if ft(n. . ...
( lnA HU Mnlfd AAddln or atnlllfin,
friBf ff (fPl'Ufi nf nnr HfM, $1.
Th'itnAA flllftn. At, I itn I i A, With J't'H O'I'lAl
fnotida; " rid. M, W. A. Hn1f. KnfiAna
(lt, with Aftft Hp; Ihlrd. A ThtmirtA
(.,.4. M'4lffi. Mn lth Mule Olrl.
( In 44 f f(pAy hAffiPAA hnfAa", ryr 15
tiahl 1 Irii tiP", with At-ti'ilntmrnta for pnrK
. plrf fi!. W. IT M't'ord, Omaha,
with Kh'Ti'l, 4rnnd. V, Hinrnr IVl-prr.
f '.rr.fitn, with Ihdlnfi; third. Crow A
M'irrar T'tf'into. with llliilr Athtil.
la ' M l 'itnhlfintlun under aadrita and
In finrrrp: Mrt, IB. .( Ifnnti, Omnhft,
With Ml4 Mnf; pprond. Hi, J. H, tmn,
(UnariA, with Taddr; third, lift, ft Arlon
Jp'WI with ('illy la .
I'lnA 1 Tfir Ih' hpfl flr of hlgh-atep-(.4
IS rued or ovr: Flrnl Ha. W. H.
Mrf't.fd. with Kenwood and Klmrmll; ar
phl, I't, trow A Mnrmy, Tordnfn, with
f1thprA Ahd "portlna liuOhaaA; third. ?,
W ( t'arllhA. "t. I'anl, with Cabin lloy
and Ulna f . .
t in. Af. fv.titoa rnr: FlrA(, Pl John
llrnrka. f'-inth rtfriAhAi Aprond, M. H.
fianihnm. rV.nth (imiihAi ttilrd, A. W. Tum,
Couth OrnnhA.
( Ia4 22 - Hi'fMIni (andama with the
Whaai' not nnd-r 1 hnnda: Flrt. ll'A W.
A. Hill" Kan City, with ThlAtledown
Arid rniit' APPimrt t, 0ora I'ttitifr, Top
f.t,n. with Ulna (Jlrl and mnta: third, 125,
CTtrr A Murray, Toronto, wllh Coquette
and m(A. .
(IOWM Afl WHO WORE TIIKM
Aoma of lha Atrlala. Co.lama. and
Pawala In Ik Boaaa.
Amonn la riotlranWA coAtumt-a worn lat
pyanlnn wpra (hoaa of MrA. 3. D. McArdia
of MlnnaAftttlla, blue chiffon iwn, bluo
frfritira Hal and luniuolaa nrcklncr; Mra.
Kradi l,aramaa of MinneapollA, blue crepe,
wllh blue plrturA hat and Harriet necklace;
Mra W. O Carllng of Ft. raul. black
rypa with Mnrk picture hal and diamond
necklace; Mra Roa;", reen crepe, with
Ince hat, pearla and dlarhondA; Mra. Cul
llnaham, white lace gown, with block and
white feather boa; Mia Mildred Lomax,
while cloth (town, with black picture hat
And Muck oetrlch feather boa; Mra. Harry
Lyman wore a gown of Volenclennoa lace
oyer pink allk. with white hat trimmed
with pink roaea; Mra. W. J. C. Kenyon, a
Atrlmng coetume of white Ince and cloth
gown, with a black Wrectolre hat; Mia.
Arthur V. Hrandela, a gown of black net
and lace, with black and white lace trlm
mlnga; Mra. V. F. Allan, a brown laca
over mm anion colored taffeta; Ml Webater
wofa a robe of pale blue chiffon cloth
with double flounced aklrt. The bodice waa
frill and Innet-wlth la a aqd the hlgn-g)U
waa of blue peau de cygne; a large bliie
hat completed tha coitume. 1 ".'.'I '... i
Thoac who wera In the bozea la at nlghd
ware;
No. 1 Mr. and Mra. Mnrlta Meyer, Mr.
and Mra. Albert Cahn, Mra. Haaa and
Mr. H. Koeenatock.
No. J Ml4 Iora Btevena, Mlaa Mattle
f:ileA, Mlea Ad aide Clarke, Mies Mary
8hermerhorn, Mr. HnmiT Brarln, Mr.
Curtla I.lndpey. Mr. Hnymond Hayward,
Mr Oeora Wallace.
No. J Mr. and Mra Clinton H. Brlgaa.
No 7 Mr. and Mra. Carl Reiter, Mr.
Mux Kplchenberg. Mr. H. E.iMoorea.
No. I'V-Mr. and Mra. James E. Boyd,
Mr and Mra D O Clarke.
No. 11 Mra. B. McCormlck, MIaa McCor
mlck. Mr. and Mra. C. W. Martin, Mr.
W A. C. Johnfin of 8t Paul, Neb.
No 13-Mr. and Mra. J. II. Rvana, MIaa
Pauline flc.henck, Mia Beulab Evana, Mra.
Hohert St hpntk.
No 14 Mr. and Mra: Arthur MetrMr.
and Mr rred Mets. Mr. and Mr. ChSrlva
Meta, Mr. Richard Steman and Mr.
C'hatincy Dworak of Schuyler
No. 1-Mr. and Mra W. W. Momma n.
Mr C. W Lyman, Mr. and Mm. C K.
Coutant, Mr. Offutt, Dr. X Mra. Crum
mr. No. 1 Mr. and Mra. J R. Baum, Mr.
and Mr Itanlel Fiaum, Mraa Baum. MIaa
M tbel rTitiim of Denver, Mr. D. A. Raum.
No. 17-Mr. and Mr. V. P. Klrkendall,
Mr. and Mra. E. E. Hruce.
No IT A Mr. and Mra. C. E. Toat, Rev.
and Mra. E. If Jenka.
No. W Mr. And Mta. C N. Roblnaon. Mr
and Mra. T. C. Byrne. Mr. Joaeph Byrne.
No 1 Colonel J. C. Hhirp. Mr. Nate
fenn, Mr. F. C. Holllngar, Mr. W. C.
Sunderland
No. . MIaa Hamilton, Mr. and MrA. C.
Will Hamilton. Mr. and Mra. Wyman. Mr.
and Mra. Ueorge Prltchett, Mra. Ollbert of
Chicago.
No 21-Mn. J. A. Horbach, MIaa Anna
Botirke
Nf. I? Mr. and Mra. Forreat Klchardaon,
Mra. Nelai.n, Mra. O. W. Meaeath, Mr.
and Mra. C. N. Enets.
No. 2S Mr and Mra. A. D. Brandota, Mr
and Mra. If Brandela, MIaa Gladya fllo
man, Mr. E. Brandel.
No t4Mr. and Mra. C. A. Sweet. MIaa
Elianheth Sweet. Mr and Mp. V n
Da via, Mr Tom Dnvla, Mr. Robert Burna
No. 26-Mr. and Mra J. L, Baker, Mr.
and Mra. H. E. Brome, Mr. and. Mra. H
W Bailey
No ja-Mra. Tower of Chicago. Mr. and
Mra. Retllck. MIaa Parker of St. Joaeph.
Me R.inert A. Smith and Mra. W. II. Mc-
Ci rd.
No. JT-Mr and Mra. E P. Peck. Mr. and
Mra. J. C French and) Mr. and Mra. C. L.
Ieuel. v. 4 ,
No. So Mr. and Mrei Robert Hunter, Mr
and Mra U. P Taachuek. Mr. R. R. Orotte,
Mlaw Ruth Tiachuok. MIaa Tmrothy Mllea
of Mlaaourl Valley and M. O. R. Wrtaht
No. 3J-Mr and Mra R. C. How. Mr
Robert A. How and MIaa Howe.
No. XI A -Mr. and Mra. J. R. Lahmer.
Mr. ami Mra. Arthur Remington.
Nix Si Mr. and Mr. W. A. Pa I ton
No. 3? A -Mr. and Mr. Joaeph Marker.
Mr and Mr Luther Kountae, Mr. and
Mra. W J C. Kenyon.
No. Si-Mr and Mra. E. Scn Mr
and Mra. Henry VV. ta. Mr. and Mra.
F a), cnwaiii.
No. 34--Mr. and Mi. Mvroa Lmrned and
Me and Mra. J. (. Jonea of Council Blulta.
No. H4 A Mr. and Mra. T. B M. Pheraon.
MIaa Mary MoShan Mtaa Mt Pheraon and
Me Jame Wiwdmnl
N ;t-Mr. and Mm. John C. Cowln.
MIaa J -an Cuduny. MIaa lrothy Moraan.
MIaa Haaa Uauti. MIaa Mildred Rogera,
Nliaa Carmaleta Chaa and MIaa Helen
Cha
No. Jg-Me and Mra. J W Thornaa. Mla
Thomua, Mr diditay W. Smith and Mr
'rl Thonuia.
No. M A-Mra. W g, Me-Cornlck of Bait
Lake City. Mr. Ban vlalUhr, Mr C C
Rwarta of Nw Hork and Mr. P. C. Oul
laghar. No. J7 Mr. and Mra. r A. Naah. Mr
and Mra W. J Hur. Mr and Mra H
T Chirk Jr. Mlaa Mildred Lumas aud
Me Frank HjII
No. ja Mr. A. ilmlth. Mr and Mra. J
N II Patrd k and Mr. Kohvrt Patrick
No MA Mr and Mra W 8. Piipplrtoa.
Mia. Hritchvtl and Mr. N P tHxIg. jr.
K . vMiaa AlKa, rivrnt'a and Helen
Cu.lahv. Vila aill Uvrna and Mr. Kd-
irl Cuditliy.
N.ik -Mr. Thomaa Kl'patrlrk. Mr. and
Mra. tltrry Iotrl. aiiaa Crouna. Mr.
1 nilinaham. Mr Mi lntvr and Mr t'haaa
No. 41-Mr and Mr. H. A tluldrtga. Mr.
and Mra tl.ira Ihtlmer. Mra Coin. Mra
VI'Mi'kautMiao, Mra k. W. Huldrrg and
Mr and Mi. Rrjingion
No. u-Vlr and M.a. Tnomaa Ftynn. Mlaa
iaa,1" Hjt-ii. M aa f.u.-tlv Haydcit aud
U." Mlaaaakttvaa ( luh..ti,a
N -Mrt T. L. KuuWll, Mlaa Klm
aa H, fr ud Mr H .llli.g. Mr. Alfred Oar
Uiw aud Mr C. W R. bm.. a.
No. - Mr and Mra. J W Carveat.
Mi.a l,i, Caipoulaa aad Mlaa) NIU Cu-leaa.-!
LAWYERS HEAR REPORTS
Thru OommitteAt of American Bar Alio
ciatlra Eeport to tha ConTintion,
CONSIDER TRUSTS, SHIPPING AND FAKES
Majarlly ( One Committee Farora
F.aforelng Prrirnt Antt-Traat
Lawa Before Paaalng More
Dlrlagent Regnlatlona.
ST. IfIS, Sept. V. With the aame gavel
which each president of (he American Bar
aaoclatlon hna wielded during the paat
Iwenly-aeven year, the aecond day'a es
alon of the araoclatlon waa called to order
lodny by Sir Jame Hagerman of St. loil.
After a ahort executive aeaalon the gen
eral eeielon waa resumed and the annual
addreea of Hon'. AmoA M. Thayer, United
Btiite circuit Judge for the Eighth district
of St. l,ouls, waa read by Judge Franklin
Firrla, also of this city. Judge Thayer waa
ptesent, but owing to a heavy cold was un
able to. deliver the addresa hlmaeVf. The
aubject of the addresa waa, "The Louisiana
Purchase, Its Influence and Development
Under American Rule."
Following Judge Thayer'a addresa the
session waa occupied with the reports of
standing committees.
Committee on Jnrlspradenee.
The atandlng committee on Jurisprudence
and law reform aubmltted Its report, deal
ing with sale of honorary degree and
combination or trusts. The report stated
that a careful Investigation throughout the
country had been made to ascertain how,
far the evil of the sale of honorary degrees
In law existed and that but a atngte In
stance had been discovered In Tennessee.
Regarding tha subject of combination hi
the form of trusts, the committee reported
that under the clause of the constitution to
regulate commerce congress has no power
to create corporations, except those which
have for their object the carrying on of
exclusively Interstate business. The report
concluded by submitting a resolution:
That he bill presented to congress by
the Maritime Law Araociatlon of the
United States, entitled "An act to authorize
the maintenance of actione for negli
gence causing death In maritime disaster. "
Is In the opinion of this association one
which auppllea a defect in the law of the
Unllcd Btates, and wc earnestly recommend
to congress that It ahould take up and pass
this bill.
A lengthy dlscuaston followed the peti
tion of the report of the committee on
Jurisprudence and law reform. The report
w.ta adopted with the exception of that
aectlon concerning the taxation of prop
erty, which was referred to the corrlmlttee
on uniformity of law.
The report of the committee on Judicial
American and remedial procedure waa re
ceived and laid on the table. On account
of the fact that the remainder of the re
ports would probably produce considerable
discussion a recess waa taken until 2
o cluck. I
Two Report oai Trust.
On reconvening, a resolution waa adopted
providing that the majority and minority
reports of the committee on commercial
law he received and filed, and that, inas
much as the report of the committee were
not printed and distributed fifteen days
before the meeting of the convention, their
consideration be postponed until the next
annual meeting of the association. Leave
waa given the committee to amend or sup
plement the report, provided that any
amendment or supplemental report be
printed and distributed previous to tha
meeting, a required by by-laws. The re
ports say In part:
The majority report of the standing
eommlltea ,-on . commercial, law "aubmltted
In pursuance of a resolution adopted at
tha laat meeting of the association- that
the committee be instructed to report spe
cific remedies In legislative form for any
unlawful combinations which may threaten
commercial lntercourae la based on the
conclusions that the resolution referred
to the federal power to regulate Interstate
commerce rather than to the state power
to control commerce exclusively within the
atate.
The committee la therefore of opinion
that until the existing remedlea recently
provided by law for the protection of com
merce against Illegal combinations are
further Invoked and their efficiency fur
ther tested it Is not necessary to propound
additional legislation extending the sum
mary procedure.
A minority leport waa aubmltted by
Walter 8. Logan stating that he waa un
able to agree entirely with the conclu
sions of the other member of the com
mittee on commercial law. Ills report
conclude:
I know of no better wAinon that tha
community hna for Ita defense that the
weapon of taxation. I am more convinced
aa to the effectiveness of this method of
regulating large combinations In the form
of corporatlona when I see the opposition
to It that Is made by the combinations anri
corporatlona affected. The passage of auch
legiAinuon woum. itseir. go a long way
towards settling In the Interest of the peo
ple the Important and vexatloua truat
queatlon.
Report aa International Law.
The atandlng report of the committee on
International law briefly revlewe the more
Important event of the year in the field
of international law, concluding the review
by, saying:
Tim United Btataa have done much to
romota the settlement by arbitration of
ntematinnal dlsoutea. When once our nan.
pie realise that justice between nation
ought to be attained by peaceful means our
Influence will be exercised In favor of the
resort to sucty means and against the arbi
trament of the sword. And that Influence,
if we are true to our national tradition.
win become more powerful every year.
The report then takes up the Russo-
Japaneae war and dlacuaaes It at aome
length. Briefly, the reporl itatca:
It la not for your committee to Dasa any
Judgment upon the merits of this war; but
w do aubmit tha the Japanese claim la
of a character that afforda Juat-ground for
mediation under the second title of The
Hague convention. The third article de
clare that "the signatory power think It
to be useful that one or more power which
have no part In the conflict may offer of
their own volition, so far aa clrcumstancea
may make it appropriate, their friendly
office or their mt illation to the stataa en
gaged In the conflict. "
The United Btatea might, aa It aeem to
rour committee, very properly take advan
sge of the provlHiona of Tha Hague con
vention and make an endeavor to put an
nd to tha further shedding of blood In
Manchuria.
After the report waa read tha following
resolution waa adopted:
Resolved. That the American Bar amo.
elation concur In the resolution adopted
by the national arbitration conference at
Washington. January It, 1904.
Krai lved. That a copy of thla resolution
ba tranamitted to the aecretary of atate.
At the conclusion of the report a recess
waa taken. When tha asaoclutlon again
aaaembled Benjamin P. Abbott of Georgia
wa Introduced and mad an address on the
queatlon. "To What Extent Will a Nation
Protect tta Cltiaena In Foreign Countries?"
The association then listened to report
of special committee'.
Crward al Para Faad Caagraaa.
Representative from thirty-three alatea,
( eight foreign governmenta and tha
loading manufacturing tntrata of the
country were, present today at the
aacond day'a aaaaion of tha Inter
national Pur Food congreaa, which ia
holding a wreas convention at the World a
fair. Tha addreaaea delivered wera a gaa
laj ravlew of fwd inspection la foreign
couatrla. Later a conference waa held wltlt
fruit and vgtaul dvaler relative to the
uaa el anilaeptlce aad colore.
Tna opening addraa waa delivered by tha
, secretary, R. M- Alien at Islington, Ky,
who defined the prpo of the congreaa aa
a meeting to have the food and drink which
go Into gallon and pounds meaaure tp to
the uniform atandard of purity.
. Addresses were also made by Chevalier
Q. Rossattl of the Italian ministry of ag
rlcuJture., Dr. William M. Berkley, director
of the laboratory of the Superior Board of
Health of Porto Rico; Benjamin Bldaur of
Nicaragua. Hon. J. B. Andrex, lhp:to!
general of the manufacture and sale of
food of Brussella, and representative of
China and Salvador.
"Interstate Law" were discussed by
Rufus L. Weaver of New Tork city. Scott
Bonham, Cincinnati, addressed the meet
Ing on "Constitutionality of Food Control
Laws."
A conference was then held with tha
manufacturers on the use of antiseptics
In the preservation of food. Among those
who Joined In the conference were Sebo
tlan Mueller, Pittsburg, and State Chem-
lats E. F. La'fld fcf Fargo, N. D., WUlam
Barnard of Concord, N. II., and Jullua
Hortvet of 8L Paul, Minn.
Re part a of Atandlng Committee.
The reports of ftae three following stand
ing committees were received and adopted
Grievances, law reporting and digesting
and obituaries. The latter' report showed
that eighteen, member had died alnca the
last meeting, a year ago. .
The remaining reporta, which were to
have been submitted today, were held over
until tomorrow.
A letter waslfead from Sir Robert B
Flnley, -attorney general of England, who
waa to have delivered an address, ex
pressing his regret that he waa unable to
attend tne convention. .
The general council recommended that
F. M. Huffaker of Nevada be elected a
member of that body to represent Nevada,
that atate not having been represented In
the council for twenty years. The associa
tion ratified the. selection of Mr. Huffaker.
' William H. Bsrnea-of Arlxona was elected
a member of Jthe general council, vice J. C.
Herndon. who had requested to be relieved
from the office. , ';
The asnoclaUrm then adjourned until to
morrow, when t,he convention will conclude.
Farmers National Conre Meets,
Tbe twenty-fourth annual Farmers' Na
tional congress opened today at the World's
fair grounds. The meeting waa called to
order by Harvie Jordon of Montlcello, Ga.
F. W. Taylor, chief of the agricultural
section of the World's fair, delivered the
welcoming auress, to which B. Cameron
of Stagville, N. C, and Joshua Strange of
Marlon, Ind., responded. Following the
president's address, E. S. Peters, president
of the Texas Cotton Growers' association,
read a paper.
PASTORS GIVEN ASSIGNMENTS
Closing Bnalnraa of Methodist Con
ference at Beatrice South
Platte Men Located.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. n.-(Speclnl Tele
gram.) The session of the Methodist Epis
copal conference closed last night after the
following appointment were announced by
Bishop Joyce;
Beatrice District J. B, Gettys, Beatrice,
presiding elder. Alexandria, H. F. Hunt
ington; Beatrice, Centenary, N. A. Mar
tin; Keatrtco, LaSalle Street, F. W. Bean;
lielvldere. J. Ti. Hammel; Blue Springs, M.
E. Gilbert; Uurchard. W. W. Cull; Crab
Orchard, O. T, Moore; Chester, B. M. Fur
man; Daykln, Otis Hlnson; DeWItt, M. T.
Stinier; DllU-r, Frank Mills; Dubois, K. U.
Fiutuher; Knirbury, 11. N. Orriil; Fllley, J.
It. Martin; Hebron, I. W. Kenogy; Holmes
ville, C. D. Metcalf; Hubbell, F. O. Wins
low; Jansen and Zion, T. E. Ashby;
Liberty, Zed Wright; Odell. J. M. Wilson;
Ohlowa, W. L .Austin: Pawnee, W. M.
Ealch; Steele City- iV. b. McCalllster;
Swanton, J. C. Jewell; Strang, A. D. llicet
Tobias, a. M. Morey; Virginia, Osear Ges
sel I; .Western, Oi J.' Warren; Wllber, J. H.
Bounds; WemoreV L, O. Parker. .
Hasting District R. Pearson, Hastings,
presiding elder. Bladen, A. V. Wilson;
Blue Hill, ' O. "W.'Hummel, supply: Carle
ton, J. Henry Btltt; Clay Center, C. T.
Walker; Cowlesj J.t F-.i iiutchlns; Daven
port, W. M. , Brook; - Deweese, to be sup-
tilled; Doniphan, W. L. Bummers; Edgar,
3. L. Barch; Folrfleld. J. R. Woodcock;
Fairmont, M. C. Brooks; Geneva, G. W.
Abbott; Grnfton and Ellison, B. L. Story,
supply; Guide Reck, J. A. Rousey; Hardy,
T. C. Priestley, supply; Harvard, Charle
Burns; Hastings, C. M. Shepherd; Inavale,
W. T. Taylor; Inland, R. B. E. Hill;
Juniata, J. IS. Rlppetoe; Kensaw. A. B.
Grossman; Lawrence, B. N. Klmkel; Nel
son, C. P. Metcalf; Oak. f. W. Wells, sup
ply; Pauline, E. N. Tompkins; Prosser, G.
W. Anarews, supply; Red Cloud, E. L.
Hutchlns; Roselana, to be supplied; Shlck
ley, Lawrence Yost; Superior, N. G. Brown;
Sutton, H. P. Young; Trumbull, E. D.
Gideon.
York District W. B. Alexander, presid
ing elder; Arborvlfle, Grace and Pleasant
view, George Wash; Aurora, John Gal
lagher; Beaver Crossing and Goehner,
Henry Zlnnocker; Bellwood and Savonnah,
J. T. Roberts; Benedict, E. M. Reed; Brad
shaw and Council. M C. Smith; David Cltv
J. 8. W. Dean; Exeter, J. W. Lewis; Can
son and Mlllerton, H. O. Claycomb; Ol!
ner, Beaton and Greenwood. M. R. Crltrr ,
Oresham. C. E. Rowe; Hamilton, F. M.
Faith; Henderson and Farmers Valley, E.
V. Price; Marquette and North Blue. J. O.
Walker; MrCool. Falrvlew and Charleston,
Moses Anderson; Milford, J. P. Presson;
Olive circuit, J. A. Larkln; Osceola, L. M.
GrigBby; Phillips, Alvln, Wesley and Ver
non, J. C. Street; PIntte Valley, Gideon
Burtch; Pleasantdnle, N. M. Enyeart: Ris
ing City, I. C. Ixmon; Seward und Ruby,
H. G. Wilcox: Shelby. C. B. Lenfest;
Stookham, Eldorado and Polen, O. I
Burres; Stronisburg and Greens Chapel,
C. K. Maxfleld; Surprise. Pleas-int Lawn
and Greenleaf. H. V. Price; Thayer, to be
supplied; Ulysses, D. W. Wilt; Utlca, E.
B. Burr; Wacq and Pleasant Hill. James
Mallley; Ware, Bralnard and Dwlght, K.
W. G. HUler; York, F. A. Colony.
IJncoln District J. F. 1 Kemper, Unl
verslty Place, presiding elder: Alvo, T. 8.
Fowler; Ashland, A. M. Perry; Cedar
Kluffs, O. C. Cobb; Ceresco. to be supplied:
Crete. T. H. Warlen; Davey. supply, L F.
Townsend; Dorchester. T. A. Hull: Emer
ald, supply. W. A. Albright; Friend. J. W.
Btewart: Greenwood, aupply, R. H. White;
Havelock, F. M. Eaterbrook: Hickman, Blip,
ply, Melvin Hunt; Ithaca and III ft. supply,
O. Shuman; Lincoln Heights and Arbor,
C. E. Austin; Lincoln. Bethel, A. C. Crossth
walte: Lincoln Grace. G. D. I Thomas:
Lincoln, Trinity, E. M. Evans; Lincoln,
Bt. Paul, J. W. Jones; Malcolm, F. C.
McVase; Martell, Bpragtie and Princeton,
T. A. Smith; Mead and Otoe Creek. H. B.
Seymour; Normal, George W. Martin;
I'ralrle Home, C. A. Hale; Raymond. J.
W. Rnix; Roea nnd Denton. E. A. Tntten;
Sharon. J. A. Nichols; University Place,
P. P. Carroll; Valparaiso aupply. R. D.
Waterman; Wahoo. J. M. Darby :. Waverly,
J. W Renhrook: Weston. O. H. Irfingdon.
D. W. Huntington, chancellor; George W.
Isham. treasurer and field secretary, Ne
braska Weleyan university, member Uni
versity Place quarterly conrerence; F. A.
Campbell and L. F. Smith, conference
evangelists, member University Placa
quarterly conference; W. H. Prescott and
XV. K. Wlllinm, conference evangelist,
members St. Paul quarterly conference.
Nebraska City District George I. Wright,
presiding Elder. Adams. H. W. Cope: Au
burn, B. W Marsh; Bennett. U. 8. G
Carroll; Brock. Highland and Glen Rock
O M. Jones; Brownevllle and Nemaha. O.
W. Ayrea; Cook and Mount Hope. William
Van Buren; Douglas nnd Burr. P. II. Smith;
Eagle, W. H. Jaslorn; Elk Creek. Spring
Creek and Mount Zion, E. L. Wolff: Fd
wood. J. O. Stanard; Falls. City. W T.
Cllne; Humboldt and Pleasant View. John
Culvert; Johnson and Graf, Eugene Maxey;
Louisville and Bouth Bend, A. E. Chad
wick; Murdock. supply. M. M. Iong; Ne
braska City. J. W. Scott; Nehawka. and
Munn school house, supply. Samnel Kelser;
Palmyra. Duke Slavena; Peru. J. B. Houl
gate; Plattsmouth. J. W. Swan; ltolm,
Rulo and Maple Grove. Francis Deal; Houth
Auburn and Bethel, C. L. Meyers; Stella.
Bhuhert and Howe, aupply. T. F. Aahby;
Sterling. Plum Grove and Smartvllle,
Leander Morrison; Syracuse. A. W.
Shamel; Table Rock. W. A. Tavler; Tal
ma ge and Lort on, A. A. Kerher: Tecumseli.
J Embree: Unadllla. C. E. Ruch ; Union.
Wyo . Elaht Mil Grove and I-ewlstnr, i. W.
8. Fautoh; Veslo. D. JR. k: w"a,
aupnly. W. H. Beara; Weeping Water. F.
P. Blakemor.
Pearl Handle Knlvea. Edholm, Jeweler.
Horarseehera Hatee to Worth Dakota.
Every Tueday until October 56 the Chi
cago Oreat Weatern Railway will sell round
trip tlckata to point on th above named
atate at a great reduction from th usuil
far. For further Information .apply to
Geo. F. Thomaa, general agent, 111 Far
nam atreat. Omaha, Neb.
AH goode aold at Hubermann' Jewelry
alar guaranteed to price and quality
GUILD SEEKING THE FACTS
GoTernor of MaaiacbuietU Aiki for More
Information in Ourcey Case..
TELEGRAM FROM SECRETARY OF STATE
gaya Prompt Reparation Maat Be Made
for Inault ta Brltlah Secretary
Jadg Phelpa Aaked far
Statement.
BOSTON, Sept. 27. A telegram from
Waahlngton bearing on the fining of Third
Secretary Ourney of the Brltlah mbasy
by Judge Phelps at Lee, Mass., yesterday,
was received at the executive department
at the atate bouse today. Upon receipt
of' the dispatch by Lieutenant Governor
Guild, who Is acting governor in the ab
sence of Governor Bates, at once sent
dispatches to Acting Secretary of State
Adee, who signed th telegram from tha
State department and to Judge Phslpa at
Lee. Tha telegram from the Slate de
partment foilowa:
WASHINGTON. Sept. M.-Hon. John L.
Bates. Governor of Massachusetts. Boston.
Mas.: British embassy inform me that
Mr. Gurney, third secretary of that em
bassy, charged with driving automobile at
excessive speed , waa arrested by deputy
sheriff and taken, after entering protest,
under threats of force, to the court of Lee.
when In spite of his protest he wss sen
tenced by H. C. 8. Phelps, special Juatlco
of the Lee police court, to pay a fine of
IA, and on hi declaring that he could not
admit the right of the court to sentence
him another fine of $J5 for contempt of
court and to go to prison if he did not
pay.
Section 40KS, revised statutes of the United
States, declare that any writ or process
issued out or prosecuted by any person, in
any state court, or judge or Justice,
whereby the berson of anv public min
ister of a foreign state Is arrested or Im-
piiauneu, antti ue aeemea vuiu.
Section 4oti4 declares that any person ob.
talnlne- or nrosecUtlna- auch writ or rrocea,
and every officer concerned In executing It,
shall be deemed violator of the law of
nations and subject to imprisonment and
nne.
I have to request that you take euch
action as may be proper in tms case.
(Signed) ALVEY A. ADEE,
Acting Secretary of State.
Lieutenant Governor Gild, In reply to
the State department, (aid:
Investigation already started. Immediate
action win be taken.
The telegram to Judge Phelps said:
State House, Boston, September 27.
m w. m. rneips, special j nance, L,ee, Mas.:
The following telegram has been received
from the State Department at Washington:
Ui ere is given tne dispatch oi Acting sec
retary Adee.)
The assistant attorney a-eneral Informs
me that If the facts are as stated above
you have In your endeavor to enforce the
laws of Massachusetts for the security of
life upon our highways committee In thin
particular cose a grave breach of Interna
tional law. ftiay l oak you to teirgrapn
me at once If Mr. Gurney was arrested and
fined In sbite of brotest? Other channels
of redress are open in case of violation of
Massachusetts hiws by the diplomatic rep
resentatives or otner nations, tnereiore,
If fine I m nosed and collected the com
monwealth will apologise The fine must be
remitted, and I need not suggest to one so
respected as you the personal amend that
you win, or course, oesire to mane to Mr.
Gurney for the error In method adopted
bv vour court In thla unusual case.
Kindly forward me affidavit of the evidence
or any oreacn or ninssacnusetts laws.
LUKT1B liUIL,U. JK.,
Lieutenant Governor, Acting Governor.
Lieutenant Governor Guild said that no
further action would be taken until he had
heard from Judge Phelps.
Will Investigate the Case.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. The State de
partment today called on the Department
of Justice to take action In the case of
Hugh Gurney, third secretary of the Brit,
lab. mbassy, who waa fined yesterday by
Justice Phelpa of Lee, Mass., for contempt
of court and (or speeding his automobile.
It la expected that Attorney General Moody
will send a special district attorney to Lee
to Investigate the matter.
The attorney general today, at tha re
quest of the State department, telegraphed
United Statea Attorney Moulton at Bos
ton to take any necessary step to cecure
Mr. Gurney In all his legal rights, to make
a full Investigation of the facts and to re
port the matter to the department at Ills
earliest convenience.
Justice- Phelps Konenmmlttal,
PITTSFIELD, Sept 27 Justice Phelpa
today was adverse to discussing the Gurney
case. He said he did not wish to be pa
raded up and down the street. He felt
enough of this had been done already.
"If I find that I have made a mistake I
will gladly apologize,'" he added. "I did
only what I believed to be right."
DEATH RECORD,
Joslah Dana Bacon.
CHADRON, Neb., Sept. 27. (Special.)
Joslah Dana Bacon died here In the 75th
year of his age. Funeral services were
conducted at his late residence at 2:30 p.
m. by Rev. Andreas of the First Congre.
gatlonal church, and the body was taken
to Lincoln for Interment. Deceased 'was
an uncle of George B. Harris, president of
the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy, living
at Chicago. He was a bachelor, leaving
two sisters, Mary B. Hatch of this placa
and Sara Harris of Lincoln. Mr. Bacon
was one of the old settlers of Chadron,
highly respected by all and very wealthy.
Major Thomaa Adama.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27. Major
Thomaa Adama, assistant Inspector gen
eral at the Presidio, died today at th
Central Emergency hospital aa the result
of the fractur of the skull sustained on
last Saturday night, when he was acci
dentally atruck by a Powell street car. He
was a native of Kentucky, aged 61 year,
and a graduate of West Point. In point of
service he was the oldest artillery officer
on tbe coast. i
Rev. Patrick Gibson Robert.
BT. LOUIS, Sept. 27 Rev. Dr. Patrick
Gibson Robert, aged 77 years, one of the
best known Episcopal clergymen In St.
Loula, Is dead at hi residence here, after
an lllneea of seven years. Deceaaed waa !
born in Richmond, Va. A widow and five
children survlio, one of whom Is Dent H.
Robert, managing editor of the Ban Fran
cisco Examiner.
Mlaa Edna Creed.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Sept 27,-(Spec1al.)-Mlss
Edna, the 16-year-old daughter or
Mr. and Mra. E. H. Creed, died yesterday
afternoon at the home of her parents In
this city, after a two weeks' attack ot i
typhoid fever.
HYMENEAL
MertoB-PembeTtoa,
ST. LaOUIS, Sept. 7. -Colonel Charlet
Morton of the Seventh United Statea cav
alry, stationed at Chlckamruga park, and
Mra. Bablna P. Pemberton of Pasadena,
r YOUR MONEY BACK.
Golds. Headaches
ana La Grippo
ftoppad, aad your druggist guarantaa
it. It 11 tall a will return yuu your uiuaey.
DflOr.lO-LAJI
"Contain No Quinine'
He Calemat. N Opiate.
It la v no bad affect . bat It 4o t h work. For
aai ky all drwggUts. 3D, fee laat lite 1U1 read
Brawo-LsM (Ooatalaa Ms Ovinia)
as OUAHANTIED AND FOR SALE IV awawaea
Sherman at McConnall Drug Co.. cor. 11th
and ioda streets, Omaha
1 Cal., hava been "married af tbe home of
Captain F. B, Rlc In thla-city. Rev. John
W. Day, poator of the Church of tbe Mes
siah, officiated. Captain M. C. Butler, a
member of Colonel Morton's regiment and
at present commissary officer of the Philip
pine constabulary at the World's fair, wul
Colonel Morton's attendant. Among the
guesta were General John C. Bate, General
S. M. B. Toung. retired.
SPREE COMES HIGH TO I0WAN
Flrat Friend He Mecta Steal HI
Diamond, Which la Recovered
by Police.
John Hutchison, a gorgeously dreaaed In
dividual from Clarlnda, Ia., while walking
the streets Monday night was attracted by
the appearance of Marie Hlrachman of a
north end hotel, and the woman herself
waa attracted by a ITS diamond tie pin
which Hutchison sported. The mutual at
traction led to a mutual Introduction at
Eleventh and Farnam streets, and on
Hutchison asking Miss Hlrsehman whether
she would object to a little supper, ahe
said ahe would not, but that he would
hava la hurry aa "her people did not like
her to atay out late at right." The supper
finished. Miss Hlrsehman was surprised to
And that It waa only 1 a. m. She ex
plained that her people were attending
the horse show, In fact were the leading
lights of the place and that they would
not arrive home till t o'clock. .
Hutchlaon was overjoyed. Beer waa
ordered and though the damsel said aha
"really could not drink a drop and really,
well, If you Insist" more beer wa or
dered. At parting she put her rosy lips
to his and said:
"I have been a very, very naughty girl
but you won't tell anyone, -will youf"
"Never,"- quoth he from Clarlnda.
But he broka hla promise when he went
to arrange hla tie and found the pin gone.
The deceiving Marie waa found drinking
another man's beer at the Midland hotel
and the pin tucked away under the car
pet. She waa charged with larceny from
the person. The police believe they have
a "good" person in the woman, for on
examining her room they found a bottle of
chloroform and other material for the un
doing of simple-minded men with a taste
for high life.
FIREMEN'S TOURNEY GREAT
Xnternatlonnl Match at World' Fair
Attended by Omaha Beaedlot
Who Praises It
Frank H. Koesters, secretary of tho
Veteran Firemen's association of Omaha
and an old settler of the city, has returned
with hla bride from a six-weeks' honey-
moon spent In the east. Incidentally Mr.
Koesters represented the Omaha veteran
firemen at the International firemen's tour-
KIGKANDSGREAM
Baby's Awful Suffering from
Eczema.
Gould Not Hold Her. She Tore
Her Face and Arms.
Cuticura Saved Her Life. So
Mother Says-
" When my little girl waa etx m on tha
Id, ahe had eczema. We had used
cold creams and all kinds of remedies,
bat nothing did her any good, In fac,
she kept getting worse. I u1 to
wrap her hands np, and when I aronld
dress her, I bad to pnt her on the table
for I could not hold her- She would
kick and scream, aud when she could,
lie would tear her face and arms
almost to pieces. I used fonr botes of
Cuttcura Olutibent, two cakes of Cutl-cu-ra
Sov, and gave her the Cuticura,
Resolvent, and she was cured, and I sea
no traces of the humour left. I can
truthfully say that they have aaved her
life, and any one Buffering as alio did, I
ahould advise them to give Cuticura a
fair trial." MRS. O. A. CONRAD, Lis
bon, N. H., Feb. 7, 1898.
Five years later, vli., Feb. 33, 1903,
Mrs. Conrad writes i
" It is with pleasure that I can
Inform yon that the cure has been per
manent aa It la now six years since aha
was cured, and there has been no return
of tbe disease since, and I have advised
a lot of friends to use the Cuticura
Remedies In all diseases of the skin."
Instant relief and refreshing aleep for
skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired,
fretted mothers, In warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cutreura Ointment, the great akin
cure and purest of emollients, to bo
followed In severe cases by mild doses
of Cuticura Resolvent. This is tha
purest, sweetest, most -speedy, per
manent and economical treatment for
torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply
skin and acalp humours, eczema,
rashes and irritations. '
Sold th-soshaal th warWI. Cutlenr Itorral. M.
On form al Ciio4l4t4 CoaMd rill. Vx. ft rial of 0,
OlMRital, ate, p We. IMpot4i Loads, Chrtr
houM ia. i M. 1 Kur it I rdi i Borton, 17 Colun
kat In. rU4r Dntr A Chm. Cora., Bla Fntpftetora.
aT Band (at " Oauaiu Ski Book."
COT YOUR
jrfa iuiiiaiiiaaipJaiwaaaw
The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
Have secured "pedal railroad rates to
Omaha. Better see your ticket agent at
once about it.
There will be more fun In Omaha from
Sept 28 to Oct. 8 than you ever dreamed of.
CARNIVAL AND PARADES
Free Shows
ARE YOU
nament held on tha World-! fair grounds
Mr. Koester say the tournament wai
a grand success and a fin objret leesnt
In the evolution of modern fire flghtlri
apparatus. Mr. and Mra. Koesiera vllte4
Niagara Falls, Detroit, Wheeling. Chicago,
Milwukee and other polnta of Intereat.
He will make an official eport of thl
tournament to th local association whlct
he represented.
Uricsol the Only
Cure for Rheumatism
If you nrc miffpritu? from rlietinintlam
thort Is a cliniife for you to become ab-
Aoluti'ly cured. You mn.v cure yourself
and do It quickly If you will lny usldt;
your prejudice and skepticism.
Sherrunu & McConnoll, the Omaha
dntjrplAtH, lrtth nnd Dodge Sf., carry
L'rlcBol. the California remedy, and w
hereby authorize them to guarantee
cure.
Uricsol cures rheumatism In the e-nly
possible way It can be cured.
Uric Acid and Urates are the cause' of
rheumatism.
These are deposited In the tissues, blood
vessels and Joints of tho body.
These deposit must be dissolved and
eliminated from the, system before a cure
can be accomplished.
Uricsol Is a solvent of these and tones
up the system, stimulates the kidneys,
liver and bowels and thus drives them
from th system.
Urlcso'. Is harmleea and no Injurious re
sults can possibly come to any part of
your body.
Write us today for booklet, Containing
recommended diet for rheumattca
URICSOL CHEMICAL. CO.,
Los Angeles, Cal
AMUSEMENTS.
Society Event of the Season.
The
Omaha Horse Show
at the
AUDITORIUM
opening
Monday, Sept. 26, at 8:00 p. m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, .
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Nights.
. MATINEES, Wednesday and Saturiij.
prices.
Box era All SI4
Reserved Seats on tho Arena Floor, H.99
Flout, (imp rows In tho Balounv 11.50
Last six rows 00
Reserved Season Tlokete, Arena
Floor, for two .' 125.00
Bit and Bridle Club-Season Tick
ets, two tickets. Including prom- '
enada privileges 18 tickets . . . .910.00
General Admission, i no 1 u d i ng
promenade and Reserved Seat.. ..91,00
Ticket on sale Monday at 10 a. tu.
Myers- & Dillon's Drug- Store,
Coi. Farnam at 16th St. Tel. 84TS.
BOYD'S
WOODWARD
BURQE5S, MORS
TODAY 30 TONIGHT Silli SPECIAL
ENGAGEMENT
THE ROYAL
CANADIAN BAND
IN TWO POIMI.AH rojit'EBTI.
Prices 25c. SOc, 75c, $1; tlatlnee, 26c and 50j
THURSDAY, FltlDAY, SATl'IlD AY
SATURDAY MATINEB
llrnry W. gavaae Offers George Ada's
Qoalnt Comedy,
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN
Fr!ces-26c to $1 50.
Matinee 25c, BOo, TSo.
REICHTON
NEW PHONE, 404.
Every Nif bt. Malinces, Thun., Sat. 4 Sun.
Modern Vaudeville
The Four Madcaps, Techow's Cat. Del
more Sisters. Huahea Musical Trio, Harry
and Kate Jackson. Lillian Shaw. Lata
Olopa and the Klnodrome.
PRICES, IOC, iJBo, 60o.
-KRUQ THEATER-
PKICE-I5c, 23c. Oc. 7 So
ALWAYS! Wlil. at4 SAT. MAT. 2S
THB 5AMB SUNOAV ft AT. 10c, JSC, SO
This Afternoon at t:30
Thl Evening- at 8:15
i.aat two Performances of
Ma'tMC
QUEEN OF THE HIGHWAY
Tomorrow TH K FACTORY FOUNDUNO
TICKET YET?
and Others
WITH US?
