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2
TIIE O MATT A DAILY. -BEB: FRIDAY. ATOIL 7, 10(V.
Telephon. KM.
Bee, Aprtl 6, 1905.
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1
"The rlrtoe of
arreat turn In
worthy nf Imlta-
tloa, not
1
Our Corset Success is
Attributed to the
kind of Corset we sell
We handle many makes of rorsets all good corsets but we
find there is usually one cornet that excels, and it is apt to be
the one that Ave proved bv daily demonstration.
We know that WAKXEK'H l.UST NJOOF HOSE SUP
PORTEK MODELS fill all figure needs for comfort and tyle.
"Seruritv" Rubber Uutton Hose Supporters attached. An as-
t . .
eortment equal to any demand.
Prices, $1.00 to 5.00 per pair.
7hQnR3QN.P)r:LDEW&f.a
V.EC A. Buildimj. Comer Slxtcnth and DougU. Street
SAINTS GATHER AT LAMOXI
Joseph Smith, the, Venerable President,
Calls the Ocnference to Order.
CHURCH HAS GROWN DURING PAST YEAR
Flrat Day's Session Occupied by
Addrrii of the President and
Organisation far Work of
the Conference.
LAMONI, la., April 6.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The fifty-second general conference
of the Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints opened Its session
here today. , I'romptly at 10 o'clock Joseph
Smith, the venerable leader of this body,
called the vast assembly to order. Gathered
In Impressive' sllenco the hundreds of ex
officers, delegates, visitors and missionaries
from all quarters of the globe listened to
the opening prayer by A. Leander Smith,
brother of the president and patriarch to
the entire church.
Myron H. Bond of Missouri, Oliver H.
Bailey of Iowa and Thomas J. Sheldon of
New York, were appointed committee on
credentials and permanent organization and
pending their report addresses were mado
by various prominent men of the church,
led by their prophet and seer, Joseph Smith,
eldest son of the revetator of that name
who founded this organization just seventy
five years ago today and who was killed In
l&M while under the protection of govern
ment officials.
The president's address was full of ear
nest counsel and breathed the love of this
silver-haired leader for. the great body of
his followers. He spoke with some emo
tion of the number who have been called
home during the past year and expressed
faith concerning the future.
Permanent organization was effected with
Joseph Smith and his two counsellors,
Frederick M. Smith and Richard C. Evans,
as prcaldents of the conference. The former
la the eldest son of the prophet and It Is
believed he will some day succeed his
father as leader and president of the
church at large. Counsellor Evans Is from
London, Ontario.
Charrh is Growing.
At the afternoon session the report of the
credential committee Showed that 833 dele
Kates ware, entitled to 1,764 votes In the as
sembly. These represent seventy-five dis
tricts, comprised Of 650 different branches
or local churches. The report of the church
recorder showed that during the past year
2,603 additions have been made to the mem
bership by baptism. The net gain Is 1,573,
making the total membership 01,853. Iowa
leads In the number of baptisms, 359 being
reported; Missouri follows, with 325.
The order of meetings Is arranged as
follows: Prayer meetings each morning at
o'clock; preaching services at 10:30; busi
ness meetings from 2 to 4 p. m.; preaching
services at 7:30 each evening.
The various quorums hold sessions each
forenoon In many different parts of the
city, wherever large rooms offer accom
modations .lor their deliberations, but all
are expected to be In their appointed places
at the afternoon business meetings. V The
three presidents occupy the stand behind
a large 'table covered with documents; back
of them are seated the quorum of twelve
apostles and the patrlarchlal eight. To the
left are seated the high priests, which body
extends well back Into the middle of the
large auditorium. Back of them are seated
the quorum of elders; In the front center
are the quorums .of seventies, which com
prise the main missionary forces of the
churchi' The right tier of seats Is reserved
for the delegates.
An Invitation from Independence, mo.,
for tha general conference of 1906 to hold
lta session In their city was read. Other
places were placed In nomination, but ac
tion was deferred.
Every girl In the college was taken before
the faculty, sworn and questioned, the
procedure consuming an entire night,
While all the alrls were at service at a
nearby church the fire again broke out.
Nobody was '.n the hall when the service
was In progress. One girl, whose name is
withheld is said o be under suspicion, but
the movements of all are being watched.
Because of this some of the parents have
threatened to take their children away
from the school.
BRITON AND
(Continued from First Page.)
tlon of that action will tend to disarm
criticism which the German emperor's
present Insistence upon the preservation of
similar Integrity and the open-door policy
for Morocco has evoked.
At the same time the official revelation
of Emperor William's inspiration for the
HCtlon of the United States in regard to
China has aroused a great deal of criticism
In certain circles, where Germany's atti
tude has always been viewed with more
or less suspicion, and where It is now
pointed out that Germany, when Secretary
Hay's note was Issued, was taking speciul
pains to manifest friendship for Russia.'
WASHINGTON, April 6. The French
ambassador, M. Jusserand, called on Sec
retary Taft today to make inquiries rela
tive to the visit of the German ambassador
yesterday and the representations the lat
ter made to Morocco. He was informed
that Baron Speck von Sternburg's note
had been forwarded to the president. M.
Jusserand assured Secretary Taft that the
open door was the policy in Morocco now
and there were Intentions on the part of
the French government to alter that po.loy.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Rural Carrier and Postmaatera Ap
pointed and Ilaral Hontea
Established.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, April 6.-(Speclal Tele
gramsJohn A. Bean & Co., McComb, III.,
have been awarded the contract for Instal
lation of the heating apparatus In the pub
lic building In Waterloo, la., at the bid of
13.173.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska,
Stamford, route 1; Fred A. Heart well,
carrier; James A. Perkins, substitute. Iowa,
Des Moines, University Place station, route
5, William M. Howell, carrier; William D.
Hammltt, substitute.
Rural routes ordered established May 15
In Nemaha county, Nebraska: Auburn,
route 3; population, 388; houses, 100. South
Auburn, route 3; population, 302; houses, 100.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska, Mir
age, Sheridan county, I. D. Hull, vice J. E.
Tissot, resigned. Wyoming, Lane, Big
Horn county, Isabel Lowell, vice Letty
Rubble, resigned.
DEATHS
DIE
TO
TUB
CARS
ATTEMPT TO BURN COLLEGE
Girl at Baptist School In Kentucky
'Are ladrr Espionage by
Detective.
LEXINGTON. " Ky.. April 6,-Flve at
tempt to burn Rurker hall, the girls'
dormitory of the Georgetown (Ky.) college,
the largest, Baptist Institution In the south,
has just come to light. Five tires were
started In as many rooms on Saturday and
Sunday night with the apparent intention
of destroying the building. Every effort
to discover the Identity of the Incendiary
has met with failure. The college au
thorities believe that one of the girl
students did It and the building ls now
being watched nightly.
Detectives were sent for and guards have
been placed on all the floors of the hall.
Investments
We are continually fur
nishing our depositors
with good, safe investments.
Our facilities are at
your disposal.
4 PER CENT INTEREST
paid on deposits.
Oldest and Strongest
Savings Dank in Ne
braska.
CITY SAVINGS
BANK
S. E. Corner 16th and Couglis'Sts
Fewer Killed During Last Quarter of
11X14 Than In Preceding; Quarter.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-A report of the
railroad accidents in the United States
during the month's of October, November
and December, 1904, has been compiled by
the Interstate Commerce commission. It
shows that in that quarter fifty-three
passengers and 19 employes were killed,
and 1,430 passengers and 1,868 employes
injured; a total of 242 persons killed and
3,298 Injured In train accidents. Other
accidents to passengers and employes not
the result of collisions or derailments bring
the total number of casualties up to 14,978
951 killed and 14.027 Injured. The report
Indicates a decrease of 175 killed and 6:4
Injured as compared with the last pre
ceding quarter. Of the total number of
fifty-three passengers killed In train acci
dents twenty-nine were killed In one col
lision between a passengc train and a
freight train. The total number of col
lisions and derailments in the quurter was
2,950, the financial damage aggregating
32,406,081. The number of employes killed
In coupling and uncoupling cars in the
quarter was seventy-one twelve more than
In the preceding three months.
HYMENEAL
Fnllrr-Hull.
NEW YORK. April 6,-Mrs. Ella O. Hull,
widow of Perry Hull, a well known attor
ney and politician of Chicago, has been
married In this city to Henry Fuller, an
official of the United States Realty and
Construction company.
The bride arrived from the wet only a
few hours before the wedding. It Is said
the ceremony followed a suggestion from
Mrs. Hull's young son. The bride Is a
native of Iowu. For some years she was
In charge of the Cedur Rapids Industrial
school, and later served na a member of the
Chicago Board of Education.
Mcll wnin-Soh wager.
Mr. Charles J. Mcllwain and Miss Mar
garet K. Schwager of Fort Culhoun were
married at the home of the brother of the
bride, C. F. Schwager, Twenty-sixth and
Poppleton avenue, on Wednesday evening
by Rev. M. E. Melick. The guests were
tha Immediate relatives of the couple and
the occasion was made most delightful.
The groom is In the employ of the B. & M.
Bhoemaker-Sehurk.
BEATRICE. Neb., April . (Speclal.)
Last evening at 8:t0, at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Bchuck In Glenover, occurred the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Caroline J. Bchuck,
to Mr. Fred Shoemaker, Rev. W. A. Mul
ligan officiating.
VanDy k-Ilottenetla.
BEATRICE. Neb.. April 6 (Special.)
Nelson A. Van Dyke of Crete and Miss
Metta Hottenatein of Beatrice were mar
ried last evening at the bride's home at
1:30 o'clock. The ceremony waa witnessed
by only relatives of the contracting parties
and was perfected by Rev. J. W. Merrill.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. H. C. Lett.
BENEDICT, Neb., April .-(Speolal.)-Postmaater
John Lett received a telegram
announcing the death of Mrs. II. C. Lett,
bis son's wife, at Indlanola, Neb., after
an Illness of twe week
CANNOT COPE Willi RIOTERS
Bnssian Soldiers Unable to Control Situa
tion in Lithuania snd Oonrland.
PEASANTS CREATE CONDITION OF PANIC
Bands riander Fatatee aad Scatter
When C'oaaacka and Infantry
Patrola Make Attacks, Con
tinuing Their Depredations.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 6.-The report
of peasant uprisings In the Baltic prov
inces, especially In Lithuania and Cour.
land, continue extremely disquieting. Al
though CoFsack a.id Infantry patrols are
scattered through the country, the troops
are unable to stop the plundering of es
tates by the larger peasant bands. At
Werra, where a regiment of Cossacks fired
on a mob which had complete possession
of the town, the rioters were dispersed,
but they broke up Into smaller bands,
which terrorized the neighboring land
owners. Similar incidents have occurred
at other places. The smaller bands drive
off cattle, burn barns and fodder and help
themselves to grain and provisions. Dis
patches from dozens of places tell of panic
produced by life depredations of roving
bunds of peasants.
6:40 p. m. The chief of the Imperial police
at Tsarskoe Selo gives an absolute denial
of the report to the effect that a stranger
diBgulsed as a colonel of Cossacks who
entered the palace on Monday had been
arrested and that two small bombs were
found concealed upon his person.
Martial l.aT at Warsaw.
WARSAW, April 6. All persons partici
pating in disorders will hereafter be tried
by martiul law. The new regime com
menced yesterday, when two workmen were
thus tried and condemned to death. One of
them tired a revolver at a policeman and
the other struck a policeman with un Iron
bar.
An extraordinary cane of wholesale poi
soning has occurred at a cotton, mill at
Pablanize. Seventy girls In the coloring
department were taken suddenly 111 and
fell to the floor unconscious. Thirty of
them were taken to a hospital in a dan
gerous condition. An investigation showed
that the Illness of the girls was due to
arsenic having been sprinkled through the
room by unknown miscreants.
Doctora Praise Gorky,
MOSCOW, April 6. The last act of the
congress of doctors from all parts of Rus
sia, which was In session here yesterday,
wa) to dispatch a telegram to Maxim
Gorky, addiessed to him as "A Valiant
Defender of the Rights of Man," and
saying, "Sympathilng with your mis
fortunes, the congress wishes you a speedy
recovery, a suwpension of the proceedings
against you and .he restoration of your
complete liberty."
Refuse to Pay Rent.
BORISOFF, Russia, April 6. At many
places In the Minsk government the peas
ants are refusing to pay rent for their
land, declaring that it belongs to them.
The land owners are powerless, as the
peasants threaten to destroy everything If
troops are summoned.
Demands of Social Reformers.
MOSCOW, April 6. The central commit
tee of the social revolutionary party has
drawn up a document containing the main
points of its program, and of this, hundreds
of thousands of copies are being printed
for' circulation In all parts of European
Russia. The first and main point Is the
establishment of a democratic republic
on the ruins of the autocracy, and besides
the usual points of social democratic doc
trine, it Includes many arguments es
pecially directed to Russian conditions and
designed to appeal to the self Interests of
the Russian proletariat, both agricultural
and Industrial. It voices phrases familiar
to the Ameilcun ear such as "initiative and
referendum," "public ownership of public
utilities," etc.
The piogram is divided under two heads,
the tint politico-legal domain under which
it demands the institution of the demo
cratic republic with broad autonomy lor
the prov.nces, municipalities and com
munes, the widest application of the led
erative principle, of the principle of tho
relations between the various nationalities;
a direct secret universal bullot without
distinction as to sex, nationality or re
ligion; proportional represntatlon; direct
popular legislation with the initiative and
referendum; eltctibllity, responsibility and
removability of all ottlcluls; separation of.
church and state; complete freedom of
conscience, speech, the press, assembly and
association; right to strike; compulsory,
popular and gratuitous education; and
abolition of the standing army and sub
stitution of a national militia.
Nona better made-Nona better known
lain every detail. An
who know flva V J
Quality and stylo In every detail.
worn or mart
dollar quexllty
ALL DEALERS
JAPS ARE AGAIN ADVANCING
Two deaths were reported Wednesday In
Jersey City.
CHICAGO. April 6-Flve new case of
cerebro-splnal meningitis of the malignant
kind have been found In Chicago, according
to Dr. W. J. Class, Board of Health ex-pert.
SPEAKS FOR ROCKEFELLER
(Continued from First Page.)
by the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions of a gift of $100,000
from John D. Rockefeller, was shown to
night the statement given out In New York
by General Solicitor Dodd of the standard
Oil company.
Mr. Evans declared that it was Inter
esting to know that the Standard Oil com
pany was beginning to talk. Dr. Gladden,
who had raised the question of rebaUs,
was well able, he said, to answer the
company on that matter. Mr. Evans said:
We did not originate these charges. We
say that Mr. Rockefeller and the Standard
Oil company are charged with various In
dictments and are not yet cleared and are
not being clearpd of them. We do not feel
that we have the moral right to stand In
relutlons of honor with them. The nrlnted
story of the Standard Oil company gives
specification after specification as to what
the companv has done, not only In the
matter of rebates, but In levying tributes
upon other concerns, in crushing out com
petition, in establishing a system of es
pionage to find out the private business
of other concerns, etc. These documents
are either positive proof of the iniquitous
methods of tho Standard Oil company or
magnificent opportunities for suit of libel
against the publisher.
It will take very much more than a gen
eral denlnl on the part of a -awyer to
answer the accumulated evidence given to
the public by Henry D. Lloy4 In his
"Wealth vs. Commonwealth," and by other
writers.
JOSEPH F. SMITH SUSTAINED
EPIDEMIC STILL SPREADING
Physicians Find Dyphtherla Antl.
Toxin of No Value in Cases of
Spinal Menlngltlea.
NEW YORK, April 6. Experiments car
ried out at tho Gouverneur hospital In this
city have resulted in the decision by the
medical staff that there is no hope of es
tablishing a cure for cerebro spinal menin
gitis by the use of diphtheria anti-toxin.
After trl-.ils from January 20 to date It
was found that a death rate of the same
percentage prevailed as last year, when
the anti-toxin was not used.
Meantime the epidemic continues Its
sproad through all the territory within
260 miles. There were eighteen deaths
Wednesday in Greater New York. Be
tween Suturduy noon and the same hour
Wednesday there were forty-seven death
In Manhattan against forty-six In the four
days of the previous week. Since Satur
day noon there have been seven deaths
In the Bronx, against four In the entire
week previous.
In Brooklyn the epidemic Is on the de
cline, temporarily at least. There have
been only ten deaths there lnoe Saturday.
A Family Dinner
Went to a family dinner
We don't blame you for
going there
But you shouldn't have
eaten too much
Turkey's all right
So's plum puddin'
But mixed up with a lot
of other junk they're fierce
You will - feel alright if
you take a'
Red Raven
This great water cleanses
the system and removes the
effects of over-eating
.
For sals everywhere.
Administration of President and
Apoatlea of Mormon Chaureh
Approved.
: - y
SALT LAKE CITY. April .Jacph F.
Smith waa sustained as prophet, seer and
rcvelator by unanimous vote of the mem
bers of the Mormon church at tha opening
session of the seventy-fifth annual confer
ence today. When the vote was taken to
sustain the twelve apostles two hands were
raised In dissent. One of the dissenters
arose to explain his vote, but was not per
mitted to speak, President Smith merely
stating that he would present his objections
to the proper authorities. The Incident
created a profound sensation. The mem
bers who dissented stated afterwards that
they desired to .prptest against sustaining
such officers of the church as live In polyg
amy. Among tho apostles sustained were Apos
tles Taylor and Cowley. In his testimony
before the senate Investigating committee
at Washington, Senator Smoot stated that
an investigation was being made by the
church Into the charges that these two
apostles had taken polygamous wives since
the manifesto and that If the charges were
proven he would not vote to sustain Taylor
and Cowley. Senator Smoot was not pres
ent today, nor were Apostles Taylor and
Cowley.
President Smith in his address at the an
nual conference of the Mormon church to
day referred to some recent criticisms of
the policy of the church under his leader
ship. Speaking of his critics who are or
huve been within the church, the presi
dent said they were "The bolls, carbuncles
and other excrescences of the body of the
organization." In such instances, he said,
there was "but one thing to do what the
surgeon does when a patient is thus af
flictedcut them out and off."
If any member of the church were dis
satisfied with the manner in which the
tithings had been handled, let them com
plain, he said, and he would gladly meet
them. If the church desired to call him to
account.lt could be done without causing
noise and disturbance.
Speaking generally of the expenditures,
he said the people of the church In the
southwest had suffered heavily from floods
and the church had helped them. Others
had suffered from drouth, and they had
been helped. The church had purchased a
piece of land In Jackson county. Mo., for
the erection of a temple as foretold by
the prophet, Joseph Smith. Largo sums
had been expended In foreign lands, in
t'ud'nc Graat Britain, Norway, Sweden
and the islands of the South seas, where
laud has been bought and thurches es
tablished. More than half of the bonded
indebtedness of the church had been paid
off, President Smith mild, and the church
would soon be free from debt.
Hugh J. Cannon, Just returned from a
'htci years' isslon In Germany, told of
the activities of the Mormon missionaries
in Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Hun
gary, Roumania and Servla. He said mis
sionaries soon would he sent over the Alps
Into Italy.' He spoke of the opposition to
the Mormons In Germany, and said 100
missionaries had been banished from Prus
sia In one year.
Bnssian Officials Fear that Lineritch Will
Be Compelled to Retreat.
TOGO'S FLEET OFF PHILIPPINES
Report from listeria, Java, Says
Japanese Squadron la Slanted
Off Island of Mln.
danao. ,
LONDON, April 6. The correspondent
at 8t. Petersburg of the Times telegraphs:
The latest official Information leads to the
belief that the Japanese are advancing In
crescent formation, Oku on the left, Nodzu
on the center and Kurokl and Kawamura
on the right and with a total strength of
475.0ro. It Is feared that Llnevitch will be
compelled to withdraw.
logo's Fleet Off Philippines.
CHICAGO, April 6.-A special to the
Dally News from Batavla, Java, says that
Togo's fleet was sighted this morning south
of the island of Mindanao, the southern
most of tho Philippine group.
Plant In Manchnrla.
TOKIO, April 6. tl p. m.) Imperial army
headquarters, reporting today, says;
Part of our Kalyan force engaged In drtv
Ing the enemy occupied Kuyushu. three
miles northeast of Mienchuachlcn, on the
afternoon of April 4.
On the afternoon of April 3 Russian
mounted artillery and mncnlne gains ad
vanced south from the direction of Tawo,
on the Kengliua toad, and on the morning
of April 4 opened a bombardment of Chtti
cheatun. Simultaneously a large force of
Infantry advanced from the vicinity of the
main road, two other columns Uetounng to
cover both our flanks.
They approached within 400 metres of our
position, but at 6 o'clock In the evening we
entirely repulsed them.
Our casualties were twenty-seven men
wounded. 'Ihe enemy's loss Is uncertain,
but it Is estimated ut over 2uu killed and
wounded.
Cores Sends Congratulations.
Prince Yichuikak, as special ambassador
bearing tho congratulations of the emperor
of Corea on the success of the Japanese
arms at the battle of Mukden, was granted
an audience by the emperor at noon today,
when he delivered the autograph letter
which he carried. Later on he lunched with
the emperor, who will not return his call
Denies Report of Peace Humor.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 6. At the
German embassy the statement thut It had
advised the Foreign office that 11 regarded
an early conclusion of peace as probable
was denied. The embassy, it was pointed
out, simply reported the prevailing talk
about peace In St. Petersburg. The cm
basey now shares the opinion expressed In
these dispatches that the efforts made In
the direction of peace failed and that for
the moment nothing Is being done. The
general feeling exists In diplomatic circles,
however, thut peace has been brought ap
preciably nearer.
The admiralty professes Ignorance of the
exact whereabouts of Vice Admiral ilnje.it
vensky's squadron and has information
showing that the three vessels sighted by
the steamer Alarmora (which arrived at
Colombo, Ceylon, yesterday) 350 miles
southeast of Ceylon April 4, belonged to
tho Russian squadron. Nevertheless the
belief prevails In naval circles that the
squadron will go through the straits of
Malacca, but that Admiral Togo's heavy
division will not be encountered until
Rojestvensky reaches the eastern tea.
Fighting; In Corea.
A dispatch to the War office from Chief
of Staff Karkovitch, dated today, says that
a Russian Corean detachment attacked a
force of Japanese Infantry about Ave miles
from Klltchjiou (Kllju?), and that the
Japanese were dislodged from two positions
and dispersed by the Russian fire and Cos
sack attacks.
The dispatch adds that Japanese detach
ments have appeared on the Mandarin road
between Changtufu and Malmalkuil on the
Russian front.
Austria Attache la Safe,
VIENNA, April 6. It has been ascer
tained that the Austrian military attache
with the Russian army, Count Szeptychl,
who was supposed to huve been missing
fin CO the buttle of Mukden, is safe with
Lieutenant General Rennenkumpff's forces.
Sew Loan la Popular.
TOKIO, April 6. It is expected that one
half of the domestic loan will be allotted
to foreigners, whose bids exceed the whole
issue. At this rate the treasury Is planning
a fifth domestic loan of loO.OOO.UOO yen
(equivalent to 5o,000,0u0) in May. The terms
of the issue will be slmllur to those o! the
fourth domestic loan.
iiflci m.
In the Spring or
Winter of Life.
Every woman young or old Is well pro
tcctod from tho blues, nervousness, back
ache,, and the many symptoms of disease
bo prevalent among our women If they
will conscientiously take) Dr. Moron's Fa
vorite Prescription, a safe and sure rem
edy (or tho wcaknessos of women, bocatiso
It contains not a particle of alcohol, digi
talis or any deleterious drugs. This lr.
Ploroo guarantees with a f-WO reward.
Woak women are made stronq and sick
women aro made well by this splendid
prescription which was used by Doctor
l'ierco lit his larae private practice
In tho specialty of women's diseases.
Write him about your case, care of In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Many tlmos women call on their family
physicians, suffering, as they Imagine,'
one from dyspepsia, another from heart
disease, another from liver or kidney dis
ease, another from nervous exhaustion or
prostration, another with pain here and
there, and in this way tliev all present
alike to themselves and their easy-going
and Indifferent, or over-busy doctor, sep
arate and distinct diseases, for which lie,
assuming thera to be such, prescribes his
pills ana potions. In reality they are all
only tiymntom caused by some womb dis
ease. The physician, ignorant of the
Srtitse of suffering, encourages this prac
tice until large bills are made. Tho suf
fering patient gets no better, but prob
ably worse, by reason of the delay, wrong
treatment and consequent complications.
A proper medicine like Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription, directed to Vie cawte
would have entirely removed the disease,
thereby dispelling all those distressing
Rymptonis. and instituting comfort In
stead of prolonged misery. It has been
well said that "a disease known is half
cured." In cases almost Innumerable,
after all other medicines had failed to
help and doctors had said there was no
cure possible, the uso of Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription, supplemented when
i necessary by medical advice and counsol
of Dr. Pierce, has resulted In a perfect
and permanent cure. The genuiness of
these cures Is attested not only by tho
entire disappearance of pa'n, but by a
gain of flesh, a clear complexion and a
cheerful disposition.
A Scientific Mumcixit. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Inscription Is a scientific med
icine, carefully devised by an experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted. to
woman's delicate organism. It is purely
vegetable in Its composition and perfectly
harmless In its effects in imu condition of
the Ryutcm. 1 1 contains no alcohol, opium,
digitalis or other injurious ingredient. '
"I was very low, and our homo physician '
snld I would never he well until I weut to the
hospital. " writes Mrs, E. . Taylor, of Spring
ArUir, Mass., Kox CI. "Knowing what I did
of your medicine I concluded to try It and
felt sure It would cure me. To-day I thank
God forPr. Pierre's medicine. I began keep-
I. lit house the 11th day of April and was Just
able to crawl altoul and In three weeks I 1
could do all my own work, laundry and all.
I have taken six bottles of Br. Pierce's medi
cine and feel real gixxl, but am not going to
stop until I am mire I am cured. 1 tell all my
lady friends alxmt Ir. Pierce's wonderful
medicine. They all say, "How good you are :
looking, Mrs. Taylor.' and I answer It Is all
due to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription."
An honest dealer will not urge a substl- .
tute in place of "Favorite Prescription."
There is nothing In the world "just as
good," although avaricious druggists will
sometimes sny so for tho sake of tlio
?:reater profit to bo mado npoiv the in
prior article. Shun all such.
Every wise and cureful housewife recog '
nlzes tlio value of a good homo medical
book. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med
leal Adviser is that kind of a book and
the best of its kind. It used to sell for
II. SO per copy. Now a big edition is be
ing given away fkkr. For paper-covered
copy, send 21 one-cent stamps, to
cover mailing only. French cloth bind
ing ten cents extra. Address Dr. It. V.
Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets once used
they are always In favor. Their second
ary effect is to keep tho bowels open and
regular, not to further constipate, as is '
the case with other pills. Hence, their
great popularity with sufferers from
habitual constipation, piles and their
attendant discomfort and manifold do ,
rantrnments.
I
r
7
FAST RUN 0FI0WA TRAIN
Knglnrrr Makea 202 Miles In 1HO
Mlnutea from Clinton
to Boone.
ST. PAUL, April . A special to the Dis
patch from Boone, la., says that Engineer
Wared of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad has broken a record on the eastern
Iowa division of that road by driving his
engine from Clinton to Boone, a distance
of 'J)i miles. In ISO mtnues. He left Clin
ton twenty-nine minutes late and was de
layed thirty-four minutes during the run,
and arrived In Boone one minute late.
Exonerates Mine Managers.
FAYETTEVILLE, W. Va.. April 8-The
coroner's Jury empaneled to Inquire Into the
cause of the explosion at Rush run and
Red Ash mine, In which twenty-four miners
lost their lives March IS and 19, returned a
verdict fully exonerating the mine manage
ment and the district mine Inspector. The
Jury declared that the explosion was caused
la a manner not ascertainable to the Jury.
warn Are Incrraaed,
PITTSBI'RO, April 6. The employes of
the Interstate Steel works at Tarentum,
Pa., have been notified of a voluntary 10
per cent increase In their wages. The Holld
Steej Tube and Forge company of Taren
tum, wlilch recently went Into the hands
of a receiver, opened operations today.
Btors Bottled Bock Beer is exceptionally
fine. Order a casa for your borne, 'Phone
una.
ASKS GOVERNOR TO ASSIST
Illinois Senator Makea Strong; Appeal
for a Convicted Salvation
Army Laaale.
SPRINGFIELD, III., April 6.-In the up
per house of the legislature today Senator
Jual of Chicago presented an unusual reso
lution, which was made a special order
for next Tuesday. Tho resolution follows:
Whereas, A girl named Inga Hansen of
Cook county, state of Illinois, has been
sentenced to tho penitentiary for un in
tloanite period on a churge of perjury, and,
Whereas. The Dally Scandinavian, a
highly reputable .uewspnper published in
the city of Chicago, on the date of Sunday,
April 2, 1K05, published an editorial setting
forth that, according to the Chicago Inter
Ocean, the street car companies prose
cuting the case hnve expended 150,000 In
securing the conviction of this young
woman, and,
Whereas. In the same editorial It Is
claimed that tho said Ingu Hansen 'a par
alyzed and absolutely heip'.ess and that
the best element of her compatriots In the
city of Chicago believe her Innocent,
therefore, be it
Resolved, by the senate of the state of
Illinois, That his excellency, the governor
of Illinois, he and he is hereby requested
to put in motion ull the powerful ma
chinery of the state nt his disposal to se
cure such report or reports In this ease as
'he may deem proper, and if, in his Judg
ment, the case will warrant it, to ue the
power of the constitution of llllnoia to
prevent the sending to the penitentiary of
the said Ingu Hansen and to grant to her
a complete pardon, with restoration of ull
her civil rights.
Inga Hansen, the former Salvation Army
girl, waa recently sentenced to the peni
tentiary from Chicago on conviction of
perjury. Miss Hansen's conviction waa the
outgrowth of a suit for ttt.OOO damages
brought by her against the Chicago City
Railway company. Miss Hansen alleged
that In a street car accident she received
Injuries "that deprived her of sight and
speech and of the use of her limbs. She
claimed that her partial recovery was a
miracle wrought by prayer. The conten
tion of the street car company was that
Miss Hansen's Injuries were only pre
tended for the sake of aiding her damage
suit.
Reformed Church Officers,
PEORIA, 111.. April 6. The German Re
formed Ministers' association, In conven-
I her la na ftophella Salt. Alum,
ima or Ammonia in food mada witn
Galumoi
Sailing
Poudor
4 mm THt i turn fowota musr
t makea pur fod
tlon here, elected the following officers:
President. Rev. Henry Huenamau.
Cromwell Center, la.: secretary. Rev.
John Schaeffer, Ackley, la. The
convention declnred against the In
troduction of Innovations In church wor
ship. Tha delegates were entertained at
the uarionvuie asyiuin yesieruay.
GLASGOW TO HELP CHICAGO
Manager of Tramway of Scotch City
Will Visit America on
Invitation.
CHICAGO, April 6 Mayor-elect Dunne
today received a reply to a cablegram sent
yesterday to Lord Provost of Glasgow
asking that the manager of the municipal
tramways of that city be given a month's
furlough to visit Chicago and advise with
Mayor-elect Dunne regarding the. street car
situation In Chicago. The cablegram from
Glasgow reads:
To the Lord Mayor of Chicago: The cor
poration of Glasgow unanimously and cor
dially ngrees to the requests of your mu
nicipality. Tramway manager unable to
leave before May 10.
LORD PROVOST.
The Food That Does Good
WILL CHRISTEN ST. LOUIS
Mlas filadya Bryant Smith to Be
Sponaor for Cruiser Suggest Beer
Inatead of Champagne.
ST. x LOUIS. April 6. The announcement
today that Mayor Wells had seletted Miss
Gladys Bryant Smlth to christen the
United States cruiser St. Louis to be
launched at Philadelphia May 6, was fol
lowed by expressions generally from St.
Louis brewers that tho cruiser be chris
tened with beer Instead of the customary
champagne. The brewers, In statements
today, declare that beer Is typical of St
Louts and that it should therefore be used
on the occasion.
The Cod Liver Oil Emulsion "far Excellence" for
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, La drip,
Sore Throat and Lungs, Catarrh, Pneumonia,
Consumption and all Pulmonary Diseases. All
DrugglaU, two Bute, 60c. and f 1. - . j
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL
to all sending name and address to .
OI0MULSI0N CO- 35 Pine Street New York.
AMUSEMENTS.
auditorTuM
AND HIS
i
'A
Spring Suits
?
We have marked all
of tho I'.H), $25 aud
$.10 Suits carried
over from Inst yeur
$15
The number 1m lim
ited. This Is an op
portunity to buy the
J1EST ready-to-wear
Suit at the price of
the most ordluary
kind.
Sule is Cash.
iHir f AUNAM tiac.LT Ji-4-g
BEAUTY
TO look well tV care of you
companion. Uonotallf.wun
alchUy pimples, blackheads, tan
or freckles to blemieh your skin
Derma-Royale
will remove thete Ilk magic,
litres r.cima ana lener.
UMdsrlth Liirha-Rovaie
Soap, a perfect akio Is1
Insured.
Derma-Royal 1.M'
Derma-Royal &p, .IS
Portrait! and testimonials sent on request
THE DERMA-ROYALE CO.. Cincinnati. 0.
For aala br Hato Drug C, lath and
t'araam, Ouialia, and all druaglel.
hr J
-JUi 7
Friday Afternoon Symphonic Pro
Tram. -
Friday Mffht Wagnerfeet.
Saturday Afternoon Miscellaneous.
Saturday Mailt Popular Music and
Concert Dance.
Sunday Afternoon and Kvrnlnii
Sacred and Home Music.
Sunday and Monday Matinee Sunday,
PAUL GILMORE
IV-
The Mummy and the Humming Bird
Boyd's Theater
THURSDAY
EVENING April 13
AT 8:18
Pianitt Peerless and locomparsble,
PADEREIVSKI
Tickets with reserved seats, $2.UL $2 and
fl.oO, gullery, $1.00. Sale open Monduy,
April 10, at theater box ofllue. Orders, by
mail accompanied by clin k or money or
der payable to W. J. Burgess, . will lie
filled In order received, and seats- will be
assigned as nearly as possible to location
detlred. ,
f ORiitHtaa
'Phone 494.
Every Night Matinees Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
frwev Jti llHVnf. M.iv 'dkH Jk. Cr
Burke, i.a Hue and the "Inky Boys," Klein!
Ott Bros. & Nicholson, Wm. Tomkins,
Plneit's Mysterious i'ulr and the Kino-drome.
PRICKS 10c, 2&C and 60c.
,iv- I
;sv
KRUG THEATRE
.1. Prices. Inc. tftc. tfte. 7Sa.
TONIGHT. S.15.
J AH. K HACKKTT Presents .-
MIH Ns.NISKIIl; (UMSlULkC
In Winston Churchill's Great, plaf
T H E CRI 8 I 8
BUNDAY-' PAVIO lIARUaiV
i