THE OMATIA DAILY TtEE: TUESDAY. MAY 23. 1905.
Telephone 4.
"What mcst Inrreises
anger Is the feline- that
one in In the
wron
1
pee, May 22, ln6.
Sheer While Gradua-
IIWll JC 1 V Wlllll lllll
iion Dress Fabrics.
Season 1905.
Tliis year we nvo Khowinj; hc many Sheer Dainty Fabrics for
Graduation, Confirmation oul Class piwiis. Tlu-re is nothing
that iooks so pretty as a graduate dressed in any of these beautiful
Sheer Dress materials.
4S-lnch Sheer French Batiste.
BS-lnch Sheer French Orftahdle.
32-Inch Sheer Persian Lawn.
4-.lnch Sheer Crepe Cloth.
4S-inch Silk Prllllantlne.
4R-lnrh fiheer Air I.lne Cloth.
4-lnch Sheer Silk Muslin.
4R-lnch Sheer Opera PntlMe.
4Mnrh Shear French Lawn.
48-lnch Sheer I'arle Aluplin.
Sutnple oent out-of-town customers upon request.
Hl0f1P5ON.r)LDEN5,f,Q
Y.M.CA. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Streeti
driver, and If It Is not sufficient the neces
sity for troops la Inevitahle."
In order to cope with the situation grow
ing out of the spread of the strike Sheriff
Barrett today began to add to his large
force of deputies. '
The police force will also be augmented.
A call for 200 more patrolmen for special
strike duty was made by Chief O'Neill
today.
More Strike Ureakrrs deeded.
The recruiting of men to serve as strike
breakers has been resumed by the Em
ployers' association with Increased vigor.
Word was received In Chicago today that
no men were due to reach here tonlaht
from Jiuffalo and 3m) more from Kansas
City, Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Members of a grand Jury which was
sworn in today were Instructed by Judgo
A. S. Harnes to pay particular attention to
cases growing out of tiie teamsters' strike.
He refers to the frequency of assaults and
asked the co-operation of the Jurors In
freeing the city of crime.
gestlon declared that such a federation
would "blfies alike employer and employe
and make our system one to be followed
throughout the world."
A committee was appointed to draft rule
for the government of a permanent or
ganization of commissioners and secre
taries. This committee will report tomorrow.
DEPUTY SIIKIUFF I SKS nF.VOI.VER.
Followed by Strike Sympathiser He
Fatally IVouiuU Press Feeder.
CHICAGO, May 22. After a crowd of
strike sympathizers had uttacked Mike
Fltzfierald, a special deputy sheriff, and
followed him two blocks - last night, he
turned on his assailants and shot and
probably fatally wounded Frank Voelker,
22 years old.
Fitzgerald was on his way to his resi
dence when he was assailed by VoelKer
and nearly a dozen other men. It is said
they taunted the deputy sheriff and struck
at him. Fitzgerald tried to get away and
finally fired In self-defense.
Voelker was taken to a hospital. Ho was
a union rress feeder. When he fell his
companions ran away. Fitzgerald was arrested.
EXPLOSION IN ROUND HOUSE
81s Are Killed and One la Injured In
Accident In Hocking- Valley
Hnllroud Yards.
COLUMBUS, O.. May 22. The boiler of
an engine that was standing near the
Hocking Valley railroad round house on
West Mound street exploded this afternoon
and Instantly killed six workmen. The
round, house was badly damaged and build
ings for several blocks were shaken.
The engine was being tested for Its run
after rebuilding when the .explosion oc
curred. Four ether' engines, standing nearby,
were wrecked- .
The bodies of the six men were terribly
mangled, arms and legs being scattered In
all directions. Only one man wait injured.
WRECK ON ELEVATED ROAD
Twenty Persons Ilnri in Collision
Where Cars Come Tostether
on Trestle.
NEW YORK, May 22 Twenty persons
were Injured, one woman critically, seven
of Uie others being badly hurt In a rear
end collision cn the Third avenue elevated
railroad on a high curve at 133d and the
southern boulevard In the Bronx today.
The accident took place at a point
where the elevated tracks are raised very
high to crops the tracks of the New York,
New Haven Hartford railroad. Two
trains were waiting on the elevated tracks
for n draw to be closed In the bridge ov.r
the Harlem river, when a train crashed
into the rear of the second waiting train.
The first enr of the rear train and the rear
car of the other train were badly smashod
and left hanging partly over the street.
The collision was followed by a terrlnc
explosion, which set the elevated structure
on fire, anil It. was feared that the blaze
would extend to the wrecked cars. A fire
alarm was sounded and several of the fire
men who responded were shocked by con
tact with loose wires before the powerful
third-rail current was shut off.
EMPLOYERS WILL ORGANIZE
Coal Operators to Take Steps Looking
to the Formation of Motional
Federation.
CHICAGO. May 22 The founding of a
representative federation of employers In
the United States was advocated by com
missioners of bituminous coal mine opera
tors In session here today. The commis
sion also Went on record as favoring the
organisation of a national federation of
coal miner employers. A special committee
appointed at a conference of coal operators
in Indianapolis last January presented a
report on this proposition. Its closing sug-
DECISION FOR SENATOR CLARK
Circuit Court of Appeals Holds Him
Innocent Pnrchaser of Lands
Fraudulently Secured.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22 The United
States circuit court , of appeals. Judge De
Haven dissenting, today affirmed the Judg
ment of Judge Knowles of the district
court of Montana In tho case of the United
States against Senator W. A. Clark, In
volving the title to 1500,000 worth of timber
land In western Montana. Judge Knowles
decided In favor of Clark, holding In effect
that he was the Innocent purchaser of
the land under the timber and stone act.
The government appealed.
PEACE TERMS OF JAPAN
Count Kato Talks of Probable Demands in
Case Islanders Are Victorious.
INTERVENTION LAST THOUGHT OF JAPANESE
Statesman Reilrni Situation and De
cides that with Rsceptlon of
France Other Porrers Are
Pleased with War.
TOKIO, Sunday, April 27. (Correspond
ence of the Arsociated Press.) Count
Okuma former premier and mlnlBter of
foreign afnalrs In a recent Interview on the
question of intervention, said that a great
change In tho lines of diplomacy of differ
ent powers being a nattiral outcome of tha
present war, It was dllllcult to make a
prophecy. Increasingly closer relations
between England and France was already
rue of the very significant phenomena, re
sulting from the war. The count declared
that Uertnany could have no other feeling
than satisfaction at finding Its northern
rival, becoming gradually weakened by
the war and would recognize the foolish
ness of antagonizing Japan if Germany
could maintain and develop Its Interests in
the for east. Okuma puw no occasion fo."
Intervention, unless a European confer
ence could be formed and he could not
understand who would tnke the Initiative
so long as Germany did not suffer by the
war. Germany he asserted, was reaping
benefits of various kinds and would follow
the policy of "get the best and as much
as possible."
Count Knto Talks,
Count Kato, former minister of foreign
affairs and former minister to Groat
Britain, discussing the same question said
I do not think there will arise any oc
casion for intervention. I doubt Russia has
a fixed purpose and aim either to right or
to conclude peace. It seems to me that
the ultimate result Is left to whatever tho
future mny bring to Russia. There seems
to be no prearranged plan. Should Russia
he determined to hold V ladivostok, it would
be to its advantage to conclude peace bo
fore It loses the place. Hut It knows no
desire for peace and its policy Is devoid of
any definite plan so there can be no oc
casion for a third power to attempt in
tervention in the near future. Even tho
loss of Vladivostok might not prompt Rus
sia to seek peace. It could go on retreat
ing Indefinitely hoping thereby to exhaust
us. We might take Harbin and go further
north, but Hussla could continue Its policy
of retreat thereby giving no occasion fur
a tnira party to intervene.
Terms of Japan.
Should Russia ask for peace, we shall
Insist on an unconditional armistice and
when the negotiations are opened we shall
require Hussla to return Mancnuria to
China, recognize our suzerainty over Corea,
cede Sakhalin to us, remove permanently
the fortifications of Vladivostok, and pay
an indemnity of at least 2.Wv.0u0.w o en
iil,nm,,.(i,K'U.) sucn liDeral terms will anoru
no occasion for Intervention. The scene of
hostilities In Manchuria being without any
special interest to the powers, none of them
will be prompted to lane action to stop tho
war. On the contrary, the war Is affording
a lucrative trade to some of those supply
ing materials for war. Looked at from
diplomatic standpoint, Germany, seeing its
eastern danger lessened by the war, and
Russia gradually weakened, will naturally
entertain the hope of further reduction In
the strength of Its formidable neighbor.
England will feel satisfaction over the
blows dealt by its ally to its traditional
foe.
The United tSntes, much as It sym
pathizes with us. will not welcome any
excessive development of Japan power
lest It should cause future trouble, and
would not view with disfavor the gradual
weakening of both combatants. France
nlone must be sincerely desirous of see
ing the war terminate, but slnglehanded it
can do nothing to cause any change. Hoth
the present and the future to my mind and
view afford no sign of the possibility of
Intervention and I am prepared tn say that
the time lias not yet come to talk of peace.
In fact, there never will be an occasion tor
intervention and the war will last long.
manifestation against the king, and In
flammatory circulars are being spread
broadcast calling on the Vorklngmen to
oppose his majesty's visit In the manner
as the Italian radicals opposed the visit of
Emperor Nicholas to Italy.
' Yellow Fever on Isthmus.
PANAMA. May 22 -Three cases of yel
low fever, which have occurred at Colon
since May 14, and five convalescing cases In
the hospital represent the total number
here. The tnnjorlty of the cases were con
fined to one locality, which has been re
fumlgnted. The sanitary officials regard
the outbreak as controllable.
(disorder in the commons
Liberal Lender Charges Premier Balfonr
with Violating a Pledge.
ATTER REFUSES AN IMMEDIATE REPLY
Confusion Lasts Over an llonr and
Din flecomea So t.rrat that the
Speaker Adjourns the
Session.
CUMBERLANDS ARE VOTED IN
(Continued from First Page.)
PULLMAN CO. STANDS PAT
Refuses tn Answer Kansas Railroad
Commission on Rates, Aliening: It
Is. Without Authority.
TOTEKA, Kan., Mny 22.-The Pullman
company has refused to make answer to a
complaint before the State Ponrd of Rail
road Commissioners regarding excessive
sleeping car charges. The company claims
that the board lacks authority to regulate
Its rates. This contention is based on the
contention that the clause In the old rail
road law giving the board control over the
Pullman company Is not covered In the title
to the act.
Orders Kent Paid.
The Fire and Police commission, at the
meeting held last evening, acting on the
onlnlon rendered bv Cltv Attornev Tlrppn
directed the payment of ?5 for rent for the
month of April for the fire engine quarters
on Harnev street, which were abandoned
April 1. The lease required that a month's
notice be given by the cltv before sur
rendering the lease. This was not done
when the quarters were abandoned.
- German F.m press Is Injured.
WIESBADEN, May 22. The accident to
the German Empress Augusta Victoria,
who fell down stairs yesterday, while
rather more severe than at first reported,
will not have any serious consequences.
The cut on her forehead will probably leave
a slight scar. The empress surfers from
occasional attacks of vertigo and to this Is
attributed her loss of her balance on the
stair.
It Is announced that the empress will
not leave Wiesbaden for Rerlln until Thurs
day, from which It is supposed that she
suffered more from her fall than tho
physician's bulletin conveyed.
Another unofficial version of the acci
dent says the empress also sprained her
right ankle.
Prepare Insult for Spanish Kins
PARIS, May 22. The confederation of
labor unions has called a meeting for
Wednesday to discuss a proposition to
make a demons'ratlon against King Al
fonso when ho comes to Paris. The revolu
tionary element seeks to make an offensive
IWlAPLo
expulsion of United States Senator Smoot
of Utah. The report was unanimously
adopted without discussion and copies were
ordered sent to President Roosevelt, Vice
President Fairbanks, the presiding officer
of the United States senate, Speaker Jo
seph Cannon of the house of representa
tives and Senator J. 8. Burrows, chairman
of the committee on elections. The resolu
tion was worded as follows:
Whereas. The recent congressional In
vestigiitlons have shown that the Mormon
helrarchy Is openly defying the laws, both
state and national, therefore,
He It resolved. That we urge upon con
gress the necessity of radical action for
me removal oi manifest evils or fllor
nionism. Resilved. That we call ution the United
States senate to expel Rend Smoot of Utah
from that body as unworthy of fellow
ship.
Publication Society Report.
The report of the committee on publish
ing department submitted by the chair
man, Rev. I)r. Q. W. Lasher, of Ohio, a
resolution was adopted urging systematic
patronage to enable the business depart
ment to be more than self-sustaining and
that Baptists throughout the country look
upon the publication society a snn oppor
tunity for large and liberal Investment of
Christian wealth, whose returns "shall be
In the spread of gospel truth rather than
In money."
The report of the committee on Bible
work was read by the chairman, Craig 8.
Thomas, Ph. D., of South Dakota, and the
report of the committee on missionary de
partment was submitted by the chairman
Rev. J. MUner Wilbur of Pennsylvania.
Addresses were made by Rev. J. Sallade
of Pennsylvania on "Business Principles
in Religious Work' ; Rev. C. K. Rust of
Wisconsin on "Chapel Car Work"; Rev.
Dr. S. N. Vass of North Carolina on "Work
Amoig the Negroes," and Rev. Dr. J. B
Campbell of Texas on "The Religious Press
as u Missionary Agent."
The annual report of the board of man
agers of the Publication society showed
that the number of periodicals Issued dur
ing the year was 47,134.575, nearly 600,000
copies more than during the previous year
and the largest output of periodicals for
any year In the history of the society.
In the publishing department the aggre
gate receipts for the year have been $'i90,
(40, a decrease of $10,741 over the year
previous.
In the missionary department the re
celpts for missionary work from churches
individuals, income from Invested funds,
bequests, etc., were '3S,072. Last year they
were J134.1S1. The deficit in this depart
ment last year was $14,023. This year the
deficit is $15,456, showing an Increase of
$1,433.
For Bible work $11,609 was received from
all sources.
It was anonunced that this society was
the first organisation to send a colporter
to the isthmus of Panama to distribute
religious literature and work among the
laborers engaged In building the great
canal. The colporter was sent there last
Ma rch.
The annual repqr) -of the treasurer
showed the total receipts of the society for
the year amounted to $901,043.64; cash bal
ance on hand March 31, 1905, deducting ex
penditures, $5,2C9.
The two reports were adopted.
Rev. E. V. Mullina of Kentucky was In
troduced and spoke on "Denominational
Literature as an Aid to Church Efficiency."
United Ilrethren Elect Officers.
TOPEKA, Kan., May 22. The United
Brethren general conference adjourned
this afternoon sine die. The bishops and
church boards will remain for a day or two
finishing business matters.
The election today resulted as follows:
Directors of the Forelttn Missionary So
ciety L. O. Burtner, S. W. Klester, J. S.
Kendall, W. R. Funk, J. U. Hubber, J. W.
McKee and J. E. Font.
Board of Control of the Home Missionary
Society D. R. Miller, L. O. Miller, H. li.
rout, r;. u. merman, J. A. F. King, J. a.
Hambaugh. Alex Anderson. W. II. Wash.
Inger and H. S. Gabel.
Sunday School Board A. B. Statton. Mrs.
Charles Kumler, I.. M. Mlttendorf. JS. Rob-
erts and W. A. Smith.
Directors of the Board of Church Elec
tion C. Whitney, J. A. Michaels, H. J.
Hoop. H. t . Hhupe. S. C. Coblenz. J N.
Cogan, W. F. Parker, J. W. Ruth and J. A.
v elnlann.
Executive Council of the Young People's
Christian Union J. P. Hott. C. W. Record
ami W. E. Shannon.
Directors of Union Bible Seminary E. S.
Hot-ens, G. W. Deaver, J. W. Lillv, F. H.
Hike, A. B. Schauck, H. A. Thompson, J.
H. Snyder, W. 1. Beatty and T. D. Crltes.
The new church discipline, as amended,
will go into effect August 1. The newly
elected officers assume their duties July L
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
LONDON. May 22.-The sitting of the
House of Commons tonight was marked by
scenes of the wildest disorder, growing out
of a motion by Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-nernian
to adjourn the house In order that
ho might discuss the charge against Pre
mier Balfour of having violated his pledge
not to deal with the subject of colonial
preference without first appealing to the
country.
Alfred I.yttleton, secretary of state for
the colonies, was put up to reply to the
liberal leader, but the members of the op
position shouted down his every attempt to
speak, even after the premier had de
manded a hearing for the secretary.
Mr. I.yttleton aguin made an attempt to
speak, but the uproar was renewed. Finally
It was obvious the scene could not continue
and the speaker adjourned the house under
the rules empowering him to take such
action In cases of grave disorder. The
speaker had been unable to secure even
a semblnnce of order after howls and coun
ter howls lasting over an hour.
The action of the speaker and the scenes
In the house created a tremendous sensa
tion In the lobbies, which were crowded
with members discussing every phase of
the evening's occurrences, which were de
clared to be unprecedented. The galleries
were filled with peers and other distin
guished persons, who gathered in the hope
of hearing an Interesting debate on the
Hscal question. They took part In the
cries for their favorites, thus adding to the
din, and afterward Joined the excited
crowds In the lobbies.
Orlaln of the Trnnhle.
Tonlght'B unprecedented and undignified
scenes In the House of Commons grew to
some extent out of the Balfour-Chamber-laln
controversy with the addition of the
heat engendered by Mr. Balfour's alleged
breach, without first appealing to the
country. The members generally were In
feverish expectation that the debate would
directly provide the terms of Mr. Balfour'a
answer to Mr. Chamberlain's compromise
proposals. It was also anticipated that
Mr. Chamberlain himself would make an
Important speech on the flscnl question.
When Secretary Littleton was put up to
speak instead of Mr. Balfour a storm burst
such as has not been seen In the House
of Commons since the days of the Glnd
stonlan Irish debates.
The opposition Interpreted the govern
ment's course as an attempt to stifle dis
cussion, although mortrate members ad
mit that Mr. Balfour's attitude was per
fectly correct.
Colonial Conference ext Year.
It Is understood that a colonial con
ference will meet in London early In 19ij
as an outcome of the agreement arrived at
by the last conference that periodical meet
ings of colonial premiers should be held
In London for tho purpose of discussing
imperial matters.
The liberal papers this morning Interpret
Premier Balfour's remarks on the subject
In the House of Commons as showing that
lame sort of compact has been arrived at
between himself and Joseph Chamberlain
to defer the dissolution of Parliament
until next year.
Mr. Chamberlain himself dined with his
supporters last night. He remained In
precincts of the Commons, but did not
enter the house during the scene.
Ths cry may be in some one of many ways, Trembling, Sleepy
in day time, (cornea from stomach), Headache, Dyspepsia,
Bowel Trouble, Heart Palpitation, Pains in various parts
of the body, and even Piles, Diabetes, and weak eyes
originate in a disordered nervous system brought on by
coffee.
If you don't heed the "cry" (Nature's hint) you may be sure
the trouble will get worse, and not better, until you
either quit the coffee habit which is the cause, or you
develop fixed organic disease that may carry you down.
It is the finest trade possible, to quit coffee and get well.
Health is the most exquisite fun on earth.
It's easy to quit coffee when you have choice, well made
- Postuni Food Coffee, a delicious hot beverage with
the deep seal brown of strong coffee that changes to a
rich golden brown when cream is added. Then you have
the crisp coffee "snap" and a flavor all its own. The
nerves are relieved of the old hurt of the poisonous
"Caffeine" of coffee and in its place you feed the system
on strong food elements in Postura which quickly rebuild
the worn out and exhausted nerve and brain cells destroy
ed by coffee.
These are facts 111 Frove them by 10 days trial.
IMASlJo
SOUTH OMAHA MEN INDICTED
Cashing: and Hanflalre Are ( barged
by FedernI ftrand Jury
with Foraery,
John Cushlng and Henry Hauflalre of
South Omaha have been Indicted by the
federal grand jury on the charge of forging
money orders. Tho alleged forgery
transactions grew out of a lottery scheme
engineered by the defendants during the
packing house strikes last summer. In
which it was held that they negotiated
and sold chances on a house drawing In
South Omaha, the proceeds of which were
to go to the benefit of the strikers' fund.
The two men were Indicted at the Novem
ber term of the federal grand jury, charged
with operating a lottery scheme In vlolutlon
of the federal statutes, but the case has
not yet been brought to trial, the accused
men being out on bond.
This last Indictment grows out of the
lottery transaction and the two men were
arrested Monday morning by Deputy
Marshals,. Allan and Moore and brought to
court to give ball. Hauflalre succeeded In
securing ball In $2,000, but Cushlng is still
In the custody of the marshal.
The colored women's dubs of Iowa will
meet In state convent Ion at Muscatine May
22-24 Inclusive and extensive preparation is ,
being mode for the entertainment of the
visiting woni'-n. Mrs. Belle Greaves of
Dea Moines, state president, will pteslde.
The meeting lll be held at Seventh Street
African Methodist church. A good-sif-d
gathering Is expected. Major McNutt will
deliver the address of welcome and Monday
evening a concert villi he Kiven at the
church ami will be followed bv an address
by the president on "The Needs of Organ
ization." Progress and self-betterment will
be the watchwords of the meeting, and
several hundred of the most prominent
and progressive colored people of Iowa are
expected to attend. It had been hoped that
Booker Washington would be present, but
other engagements prevent his attending.
The organization has grown rapidly dur
ing the past few years ami Is accomplish
ing much. The meeting will close Wednes
day evening with a banquet.
The Woman's club of Denver recently
celebrated its eleventh anniversary. The
celebration was a unique one. The large
auditorium was fllleVl with friends and
members of the club and the following
were among the birthday gifts: Two Nixes
of books to be added to the traveling li
brary; a handsome chair for the entrance
hall of the club house; the Colorado Fed
eration announced Its Intention of buying
two of the clubs building Imnds and nearly
a dozen club members who hold bonds
presented, principal and Interest, to the
club. On the day of the celebration ninety
settlement chlldien were given a picnic
by the home and education department.
This manner of celebration Is an excellent
idea that might be profitably adopted by
other clubs.
Virginia is one of the few states that has
no state federation of women's clubs, but
t lie women are organizing there and ex
pect to efTect a federation of the clubs of
the state and to come Into the national
organization as Well. Alabama Is one of
the independent organizations that will
soon come Into the General Federation.
Thut federal ion has accomplished splendid
work for the betterment of industrial con
ditions of women and children and along
educational lines also.
The following communication, which
speaks for itself and for the Florida club
women, was sent to the Florida legislature
recently and was signed by every club
president in the stale:
To the legislature of the State of Florida:
Whereas, The Florida Feil-ration of Wo
man's clulis Is an association consisting
of twenty Independent organizations of an
aggregate nieioliei ship of more than SO.
uigaiiizcd for the purpose of bettering the
condition of society, developing and stim
ulating the interest in educational matters,
and lue uplifting of humanity generally;
and
Whereas, The aforesaid organizations of
Woman's clubs held Its annual convention
at Miami. Dado county. Florida, in Jan
uary, 1 !vr, and being convinced that by the
itassage of a compulsory education law, the
nterest of education would advance, il
literacy decrease and crime climini.sh; they,
therefore, in convention assembled, unan
imously passed a resolution calling upon
the officers of the various clubs to have
fuepared a compulsory education hill and
lave the same presented to the next ses
sion of the legislature. Now, therefore,
We, the othcers and representatives of
the various clubs composing the State Fed
eration of Woman's clulis, being directed
by the resolution aforesaid, have prepared
a' bill In conformity to said resolution, anil
do herewith present the same to your hon
orable body and most respectfully pray
that you will enact the same into a Jaw.
The local Women's Christian Temper
ance union will hold its monthly educa
tional meeting Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Pat
terson, 30i5 Woolworth avenue. Mrs.
Draper Smith will talk of the Congress of
Mothers recently held at Washington, D.
C, and will be followed by a general dlB
cusslon, lead by Mrs. Rood, on "The
Mothers and the Schools." An efTort will
be made to stimulate further Interest In
the course In scientific temperance In
struction that the union Is trying to have
Introduced into the Omaha public schools.
An Invitation to attend is extended to all
women interested.
The official minutes of the St. I,ouis
biennial of the General Federation of Wo
men's clubs Is out this week. The Issuo
is somewhat later this year than usual.
Nona better mada-Nort better known
Every shade, shape ctnd style
for txny fa.ee. fitfure or fanoy
BEST DEALERS
$3
Omaha shall receive nn Invitation to at
tend this edncntlonal exhibit. Tickets will
be given out to all grocery stores and meat
markets in the three cities, which will en
title the holder, In addition to a small ad
mittance, to come to this exhibit.
One of the largest manufacturers of
catsup and preserves has Just reserved a
large space, where choice condiments will
be served free of charge.
This will be the tlrst big attraction lit
the Auditorium this fall.
EMBARGO ON NON-RESIDENTS
RALPH MODJESKA'S BRIDGE
Blajr Structure Spanning? Mississippi nt
Thebes Unlit by an
' Omaha Doy.
Invitations have been received In Omaha
by several people to attend the opening
of the new Thebes bridge across the Mis
sissippi river at Thebes, 111., which will 'be
celebrated May 25.
This bridge is ot especial Interest to many
residents of this city from the fact that
Ralph Modjeska, formerly of Omaha and a
aon of Madam Mddjeska, the celebrated
actress, was the designer and chief engi
neer in its construction.
The channel span of this cantilever
double-track bridge Is 671 feet long and
the other spans aoe 521 feet long, the ap
proaches being of concrete, the western
consisting of six sixty-five-foot arches and
one 100-foot arch and the eastern of sixty.
five-foot arches. The entire length ot tho
bridge la 8,910 feet and the distance from
the extreme bottom of the channel pier to
the; top of the top chord Is 231 feet.
Clement Chase will go from this city to
attend the opening;.
Colonel Homeland's Lecture.
Colonel Alexander Hogeland, known the
country over as "the newsboy s friend
lectured Monday evening in the Young
Men's Christian association auditorium on
the curfew question. Colonel Hogeland
told of a few of his experiences during his
twenty years of life on the streets and In
company with newsboys of every kind and
description. Only a small audience greeted
the colonel, but those who were present
manifested an Interest In the work, and
many present gave testimonials as to their
views of how the curfew was neing en
forced In Omaha. Colonel Hoeelami told
of a number of thing which transpired at
the International meeting of curfew so
cieties at St. Inputs last summer. The
Omaha Curfew association was the means
of getting the speaker to visit Omaha.
' Accused of 4i rafting:.
In the arrest of James Dlggs of South
Omaha, and J. Price of Thirteenth and
Cass streets, Omaha, the police think an
end will be put to a grafting scheme that
has been going on for some time. These
men are both colored, and ars charged with
nbiutnlntr tnonpv unil.-r false pretenses.
The police claim that they hold themselves
out as representing the South Omaha and
Council Hluffs social club and that a grand
band concert and halt will be given for the
benefit of the worklntfmen's information
and emnlnvrnent bureau. They try to se-
i cure cash subscription for this purpose.
DEATH RECORD.
Sarah Connors.
Miss Sarah Connors, age 21, died at the
Presbyterian hospital Monday morning.
Miss Connors was recently graduated from
the Presbyterian hospital as a trained
nurse. Her home was at Greejy Center,
where her parents reside. Funeral services
will be held from the St. Peters Catholic
church, at 6:45, Tuesday morning, after
which the remains will be taken to Greely
Center.
' Daniel J. Mr I,auarhlln.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-Danlel J.
McLaughlin, a well known newspaper man,
Is dead. He was 36 years of age and a
native of the Black Hills. S. D. His
mother resides In Keokuk, la.
PURE FOOD SHOW IN AUGUST
Industrial Exposition Mill lie Given
at the Auditorium This
Summer.
The Pure Food Show and Industrial ex
position to be Kiven the latter part of
August In the Auditorium already Is at
tracting attention of manufacturers and
Jobbers throughout the country. Many
have applied for spice and It no doubt will
be one of the finest exhibitions ever held
In Omaha.
The special representative of the western
district of the Interstate Puro Food show
circuit, L. Williams, has arrived and made
Omaha hlB headquarters until after the
show. Manufacturers and exhibitors who
are Interested can correspond with him or
see him at the headquarters of the sec
retary, S34 New York Life building.
It Is the aim of the local committee hav
ing this matter In charge that every one In
Ordinance Introduced at Reqnest ef
Master I'lnmhers to Amend
Present Statutes.
At the request of tlve Master Plumbers'
association Councilman Dyhall Introduced
an ordinance at the adjourned meeting of
the council Monday, tn amend the present
plumbing ordinance and impose practically
an embargo upon non-resident firms.
The amending ordinance forbids the Is
suance of n master plumber's general per
mit to any person, firm or corporation n9
a master or contracting plumber in Omah.i
unless the applicant has an established
place of business here Hereafter permits
are to run from January 30 for the year
Instead of from January 1, this In order
to clean-up permits that are now held by
nonresident plumbing firms. It is explained
that the nw arrangement Is demanded by
the Omaha plumbing firms as a means
of protection against South Omaha, Council
Hluffs and other outside competition, most
of which comes from the place first named.
In South Omaha the rules against non
resident plumbers are said to be practically
prohibited and the Omaha plumbers want
to try a little reciprocity to even things
up. At present all an outside contractor
has to do in Omaha Is to file a $1,000 bond
and he can get a permit to do business for
$5 a year.
Other business transacted at the ad
journed meeting Included rescinding a
resolution adopted several weeks ago ter
minating a lease with Peter Wendt for a
piece of Walnut street between Second
and Third, which he occupies as a dwelling
and outbuildings A neighbor named
August Wenzel had the former action
taken. Roth have hired lawyers.
The lOafi city taxes on the building and
personal property of the Omaha Casket
company, destroyed by a windstorm May
3, were cancelled, and an old claim bf
$1..W from George Forbes for a building
leased but never used for a pest house,
was formally rejected.
A Skin of Beauty l Joy Forevor.
, R. T. Felix Oouraud'a Oriental
Creem or Magical Beeutlfler.
Remove! Tun, rimplM,
freckles, Mth !'tcht.
Bull, and bk.n DlRrawt,
tna every Die min
od beauty, Mid cl
flcs detection. It
bu itood tli teat
of 67 yeari, and
lft to harmlenfl w
tante It tobe nurctt
Is properly made,.
Accept noconnter.
frit of Umllir
name. Pr. L. A.
Havre said to s
lady of the baut
ton cs patient) t
" At you ladlea
wul ua them.
I recommend
'Rourniit1! Crenm' m the leant harmful of ell the
tkln rTr-nuranoris. Fnr tale bj all riniffKin and Fancy.
Oocds IValere In the United Huiea, Canada and Europe.
FEUD. T.HOPKINS, Prep., 37 Great Jonu Strset, NtwTork.
Muslcale at Her Grand.
A muslcale was given last evening In the
Her Grand hotel by Miss Hollie Bpeer. A
lengthy program was rendered by a num
ber or the sixty-live pupils who were
present. The parents of many of the
pupils were among the guests. Head
Waiter Simpson's face beamed when he
served the many good things in the dining
room after the music was over.
Illinois Man shot.
SAVANNA. III., May 22. Hon. D. S. Berry
was shot and killed at the door of his
office here today. There Is no clue to the
slayer or to the motive for shooting Mr,
Berry.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
H. C. Lindsay, clerk of the supreme
court, is at the Iler Orand.
Victor Seymour and D. C. Perkins of
Lincoln are In the city at the Iler Orand.
H. B. Treat of Fremont and Frank J.
Schmltt of West Point are stopping at
ths Millard.
W. M. Morning and K. B. Stephens of
Lincoln. C. W. McConaughy of Holdredge
and T. O. ('. Harrison of Urand Inland
are at the Paxton.
W. E. Putney of Kearney, D. J. Oates of
Albion and John A. Kaltrs of lieasanton
are at the Merchants
Paul H. Patton, former city electrician,
who resigned to accept a place wltn a tele
nhn r.imiianv at Waterloo, la., has re
turned to Omaha and Is again with the
Nebraska I eiepnone company.
genator Millard was able to be at the
Omaha National bank attending to some
business matters Monday morning. He
would not consent to give out anything
touching his recently announced candidacy
for re-election.
Councilman Dytiall. Fred Schamel and
Billy Krebs cautchl 3i0 flail, according to
HAND
SAPOLIO
It ensures an enjoyable, invigor
ating bath ; m&'es every port
respond, removei dead skin,
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
starti the circulation, and leaves a
glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL GROCErVS AND DRUGGIST.
AMlSF.MF.vrs.
,, . -Li-
Keep your blood clean as you keep your
body clean. You dou't wait until your
body is foul before you cleanse it
It Is a matter of surprise that many peo
ple who are so careful to have clean bodies
make no effort to keep the blood cleun.
Everyone knows that uocleannrss breeds
disease: that those who do not keep their
bodies in a wholesome condition and who
dwell in filthy surroundings are the first to
fall when some epidemic of disease sweeps
the country. But foul blood is more dan
gerous to the individual than a foul body.
An unclean body is rather a psssive than
an active hindrance to health. But unclean
blood is on active threat against the very
life it makes the body a prepared breed
ing place for disease.
It is part of Nature's plan for human
safety that in many cases where the blood
is impure or corrupt she sets a sign on the
body in proof of the corrupt current that is
flowing through the veins. Scrofula with
its disfiguring sores and scars, eczema with
Its irritation, salt-rheum, tetbir, erysipelas,
boils, pimples and other eruptions are only
the outward signs of the impurity of the
blood. But often in the earlier or simpler
stages of the blood's impurity there are no
outward signs of this condition; only dull,
languid, sluggish feelings, whirb are com
monly attributed solely to the sluggishness
of the liver.
Of all preparations for purifying the
blood Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery easily takes the first place. It elimin
ates from the blood the elements which
clog and corrupt it, and which breed and
feed disease. It acts directly on the blood
making glands, increasing their activity,
tnd so increasing the supply of rich, pure
lood which is the life of the bodv.
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
ical Discovery." There is nothing jut
is good" for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, paper co.
BOYD'S
Woadsird 4 Bsrfcsi,
Manaf era.
en-z-i-ivn mrc WEEK.
FERRIS STOCK CO.
Tonight HAZKL KIHKB
Thill iS'la v 1 I-M A
KINODKOMK. NKW MOVING PR i CRES
Prices, 1II-16-2&C.
Matinees, inc A 1.1. SKATS ItF.SKH h
Special Decoration Day matinee May M.
Xll. lft-1.1-?t'V --
Matlnec-s', all seuis. bo.
TONIGHT. 8:15-
Mclbournc MacDowcIl
ASSISTED MY
Miss fctiiclFullcr
CLEOPATRA.
Next week: LA TOSCA.
Jv U U G Tt
NEW THEATRE COUNCIL BLUFF8
Tuesday, May 23
MRS. FISKE LEAH KLE6CHNA
V.t.ea ..I.
AtBaaton Drug Co., 1601 Farnam tret
Mrs. Flake will not appear In Omaha.
their own reports, at v asmnamn. ert j, Knt frtt on reCeipt of si one cent
Minn., ,'r. . ,hi mun.i r.m. ' stamps to psy expense of mailing only.
BASE BALL
Vinton Street Park
OMAHA
COLORADO SPRINGS
May 23, 24, 25
Cannes CaJled, 3:45
Alamilo Dairy Farm Milk
in Dottles aJ
Bhe CALUMET
