t
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1005.
TELEPHONE KM.
BF.K. JVNE 14. 1906.
"F'rlena'shln fnrmf A
fnr nifrf poller's nlit
will fall, ithro the
rrnclal Irat
romii,"
"1
Underwear for
Hot Weather
There Is jo garment for women's wear more practical or com
fortable than a proper fitting Union Suit. .
are showing an extensive line In Ann
lummtr weight suits mads up In most
every wanted style.
Women's rauze lisle or Swiss ribbed cot
ton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, um
brella knee, lace trimmed, extra good value,
$1.00 each,
Women's fine ribbed (tauie cotton t'nlon
Suits, low neck, sleeveless, umbrella knee,
lace trimmed, 60c each. We carry this
etyle In extra large sixes at TSe'each.
Misses' enuse lisle t'nlon Suits, ribbed,
low neck, sleeveless, made with drop seat,
umbrella knee, lace trimmed, all sites, &"c
each.
Our stock of two-piece suits Is the largest
and best we have ever shown. If In need
of underwear visit this department for
values.
WAIT FOR OVR ORKAT BALE OF
NEW BILK BHIRT WAI8T SCITB SAT
URDAY.. .
Ti!QiieqiiBelben4.Gq
Y. M. G A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Street
Sources bf news which hitherto have been
unfailing now are closed to the inquiring
newspaper mlud. Some officials decline to
answer what appear to be the most Inno
cent inquiries If they relate In the remotest
dcjrreo to the peace negotiations. As. an
Instance of the cloaking of all the negotia
tions with Secrecy a newspaper man, no
ticing a carriage standing In front of the
White House, Inquired of a subordinate If
the Japanese minister waa In conference
with the president. The subordinate de
clined to answer, explaining that he had
received explicit orders not to furnish to
anybody Information bearing upon the
peace situation. Suspecting the Identity of
the caller, the newspaper man waited un
til he emerged from the White House. It
was Minister Takulilra. Even the officials
of the government occupying high posi
tions, Including cabinet officers, who or
dinarily exercise some Initiative In talking
to the newspaper men whom they trust,
are as sealed books regarding even the
simples', phases of the pending negotia
tions. ,
Casslnl at White House.
Count Caaslnl, the Russian ambassador,
called at the White House at 11:30 a. m. to
day for a conference by appointment and
was received by the president In the blue
room.
The ambussidor was In conference with
the president for fifty minutes. At the con
clusion of his interview Count Casslnl said,
in response to Inquiries, that he could not
discuss the nature of his conference with
the president. Asked If there were any in
dications of a hitch In the peace negotia
tions the ambassador replied that there
were not. He added that thus far no de
cision had been reached as to the place or
time of holding the peace conference. He
said that he could not mention properly the
locations under consideration, but Indicated
plainly that so far as he was aware the ne
gotiations were proceeding smoothly.
The ambassador drove from the White
House to the French embassy.
Hears Rnsala Names Melldoff.
TOKIO, June 14. 3 p. m. The report of
Japanese minister at Washington, M. Taka-
hlra, telling of his Interviews with Presl
dent Roosevelt and announcing the proposal
that the peace plenipitentlarles of Russia
and Japan meet In Paris and the appoint
ment of M. Nelldoff, the Russian ambassa
dor to France, as Russia's chief plenipo
tentiary waa received today. Japan will
refuse to have the meeting take pi tee In
Paris, aa It la the capital of Russia ally,
and also on account of the great distance
from Japan and the delay involved. It la
expected that Japan will propose that the
plenipotentiaries meet at some point close
to the theater of war.
. The Japanese plenipotentiary has not yet
been selected.
I.lttle Probability of Hitch.
BT. PETERSBURG, June 15.-1:30 a. m.
Every foreign minister and ambassador now
In Bt. Petersburg attended a raceptlo i
given by Foreign Minister Lamsdorf yes
terday afternoon. Several diplomats who
displayed some unnecessary nervousness
earlier In the day over the concluding
clause of the Russian Foreign office's com
munication to the Qasette (saying the Im
perial government has "no objection in
principle" to the meeting of plenipoten
tiaries as proposed by President Roosevelt,
"if tho Japanese government expresses a
desire therefor"), were reassured after
talking with the foreign minister and learn
ing that the communication did not repro
duce the exact text of the note.
Ambassador Meyer, after a cordial Inter
view with Count Lamsdorf, which lasted
for ten minutes, presented Brigadier Qen
eral Thomas II. Barry of the United States
army, Captain Sydney Cloman of the gen
eral staff of the United States army, and
Colonel John Van R. Hoff of the medical
department of the United States army,
who are on their way to Join the Russian
army at the front. Count Lamsdorf will
arrange an audience with the emperor for
those officers before their departure.
Ttussla Favors Paris.
Tho Foreign office Is In constant commn
nlcatton with Count Casslnl, the ambassa
dor at Washington, but beyond the state
ment that nothing has been arranged, It
RUSSIAN'S DISCUSS SITUATION
Newspapers tniist that Present negotia
tion! May Not Result in Peace,
M. WITTE STRIKES A MINOR CHORD
fare He Cannot ObaerTt a Change for
for the Better In Russian
Affairs and Predicts
More Trouble.
ST. PETERSBURG, June R-With the
publication of tho government's communi
cation on the status of the peace negotia
tions the newspapers are filled with a dis
cussion of the situation. The Russ, which
most nearly reflects the views of the For
eign office, points out clearly that In con
senting to President Roosevelt's appeal for
a, conference of plenipotentiaries of the two
powers Russia has not engaged itself to
conclude peace except on the condition the
Japanese terms when ascertained prove an
acceptable basis. If they are not entertaln
able Russia will withdraw.
The Novo Vremya declares that Inas
much as Japan ruptured diplomatic nego
tiations before the war it is proper that
It should now define the objects for which
It drew the sword. The paper adds:
The success Japan obtained Insures Its
struteglc advantages surpassing anything
ii count nave anticipated nerore me war.
It Is now mistress ot trie eastern Bi as and
will remain so for many yeiirs to come, but
If Its appetite has Increased Inordinately It
should remember that Russia's means are
not exhausted. Other and even greater de
feats cannot prevent Russia from drugging
on the struggle. Another winter campaign
can still be fought In a climate more rigor
ous than experienced during the last cam
paign. Japan must recognize now mat it
has reached Its xenlth and that It Is more
necessary for it than for us to end the
struggle. It is possible that It will offer
comparatively moderate terms, bearing In
mind that Russia's Interest cannot be com
pletely sacrificed. An Indemnity la out of
the question.
Wltte Talks to SIoto.
The Slovo this morning published a re
markably sensational Interview filled with
the gloomiest foreboding with M. Wit to,
president of the committee of ministers.
The Russian statesman's name is not men
tioned, but the veil of his Identity can be
pierced by the veriest tyro. He evidently
spoko with the profound conviction that the
affairs of state are going from bad to worse
and under personal irritation produced by
the Intrigues which compel him to sit Idle
vouchsafes no Information. The chances
of tho meeting taking place in the United during the present crisis. Every word was
States, however, seem to have vanished, black with pessimism. The statesman mado
it clear that Foreign Minister LamsAorff
for one opposes his having anything to do
with the peace negotiations.
Asked concerning the report that he la
going abroad charged with a mission In re
gard to the negotiations for peace, M.
Wltte replied, his words being given liter
ally, as they contain much hidden meaning:
No. I certainly will not go on such a mis
sion for three reasons. The last of them
Is that I shall do everything to avoid It.
Even If the rumor of Lamsdorff's resigna
tion is true, which I insist Is not the case,
the main situation would not be cnansred
and the first and third reasons would hold
form.
Nothing that Russia has gone through Is
surprising. I gave warning In due time
that only the matchwood of Rojestvensky's
squadron would reach Vladivostok. In a
word. I justly earned me designation or a
croaking raven. I don't see that affairs
have yet taken a turn which makes my
services desirable. I will say more even
now I cannot ubserve a definite, desire to
change the direction of the current. The
bed of the on-rushlng stream remains the
same, only the obstacles In Its path Jtrow
more numerous and foaming rapids indi
cate the danger points.
As for peace Japan win not even De win
ing to discuss a basis which would not In
sure oeace for at least fifty years. Its con
ditions doubtless have also considerably In
creased, it will or course agree to open
negotiating on Its own soil without media
tors with a person whom Russia wilt clothe
with special powers. Herein He the real
source of the rumors originating In the
Herlln and London cabinets about my trip.
Yes. there is truth in what you say.
rpad representatives admitted under oath ?" Jh "rM"" UV2R!2
taat freight rates were reduced to large informed and appreciate more clearly the
As Indicated in the Associated Press dis
patches Sunday, the choice of Russia is
Paris, owing to desire to have M. Nelldoff,
ambassador at Paris, who participated In
the making of the treaty of San Stefano,
as one of the plenipotentiaries; but if
Paris should not be acceptable to Japan,
Russia Is disposed to the selection of The
Hague.
The principal objection to Manchuria is
the time which would be necessary to get
the negotiators to the scene.
It Is understood that the first task of
the plenipotentiaries will be the conclusion
or a limited armistice. This must come
Boon in order to avoid a general engage
ment, which reports from the front Indi
cate the Field Marshal Oyama la already
launching. ' '
Peking; la Pessimistic.
PEKING, June 14. Afternoon In German
and other circles here the prospects of
peace between Japan and Russia are con
sidered remote. It is supposed that Japan
Intends to Inflict a final and crushing blow
upon the Russian army in- Manchuria be
fore considering any proposition for peace.
Ing the export business f the American
Tobacco company. Upon the advice of his
counsel he not only declined to answer the
questions, but to produce the papers asked
for, taking the ground that he was pro
tected by his constitutional rights. He wai
then taken before Judge La com be In the
United States circuit court, found guilty of
contempt and fined 15. Judge Icombe
also ordered that McAllister be taken Into
custody-by United States Marshal Henke
until such time as he purges himself of tne
contempt by answering . the questions and
producing the books iTid papers. An appli
cation for a writ of habeas corpus was
denied. McAllister then was taken before
United States Commissioner Shields, where
he furnished $1,000 ball, for his appearance
pending an appeal to th United States Su
preme court. The higher court will be
asked to pass upon the constitutionality of
the points at Issue, which really involves
the right of the federal grand Jury to con
duct Its Investigation under the Sherman
anti-trust law.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Forme Omaha. Man Get" Inoreaae
In Pension to tM P
Month. '
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, June H.-(Speclal fele
gram.) t)r. Albert Fensch of Omaha, who
lately went to the Philippines, having been
transferred to Manila from Omaha, In the
quartermaster's department, has been
granted an Increase of pension to 124 per
month on application of Senator Millard.
Major Champe C. McCulloch, Jr., surgeon,
has been ordered to Fort Meade for duty.
The postofflce at Fairfax, S. D., has been
advanced to the presidential Class with
postmaster's salary of $1,100.
Iowa rural roiitea ordered established
August 15: ottumwa, Wapello county, route
7; population, 450; houses, 106. Panama,
Shelby county, route 1; population, 615;
houses, 123.
William E. Newman has been appointed
regular, and JayOsborn substitute rural
carrier for rotate i at Center Point, la.
BOUBLE STANDARD OF VALUES
DANISH LUTHERANS MEETING
Convention of Church In Amerlea la
Holding; Its Session
In Iowa,.
CEDAR FALLS, la., June 14. (Speclal)
The convention of the United Danish
Evangllcal Lutheran Church of America
opened Its sessions here Wednesday morn
ing and will continue for a week. There
are at least 400 delegates and guests In at
tendance from all parts of the United
States The president of this national body
Is Rev. G. B. Christiansen, pastor of the
Danish Lutheran church of Omaha; L.
Johnsen of Waupaca, Wis., Is the secre
tary. M. L. Nielsen, a missionary among
the Cherokee Indians, stationed at Oaks,
I. T., and his assistant. Miss Emma Soholm,
from Royal, la., are here to represent their
work. The business meetings are held in
the high schaol auditorium, while after
noons and evenings there are services In
the Narareth church oh Rluft street. The
suhjr.cts for discussion are home and for
eign missions, the two orphans' homes of
the society, located at Elkhorn, la., and
Waupaca, Wis.; their publishing house In
Blair, Neb., and the Immigration question.
. (Continued from First Page.)
Vacation
Togs
C lioys1 and girls' hats and
JC caps, Eton, Jockeys, Tani
o' Suantera.
50.
75
Straw sailors and cloth
caps in eudlcsa Tarlety.
Broad shape e'mbroliWed
C Tnm-o'-Suunters In duck
and crlsytne.
1y C Another shipment of those
beautiful Milan and Pana
ma sailor hats at $1.25, $1.50 and
fl.75.
Boys Overalls 20c, 35c and 40c.
Overall Suits 43c, 50e and 75c.
Write for catalogue.
.BENSON &TH0RNI
1515 DOUGLAS BT.
manuiaciurers ana mat smaller manu
facturers had to pay the cost of this re
duction to the more favored shippers. Gen
cral Freight Agent Hamblln of the Bur
llngton road gave such testimony in re
sponsa to questions propounded by Chan'
man Neville of the commission. The rail
roads denied that reduction In fnlht nii
has been made to Bloomlngton shippers to "l"
nave that city wHhdrawn from the petition
for lower rates: Bloomlngton and Peoria
were given Chicago rates on interstate
business. The railroads assert that they
did this to build up Industries along their
lines and thus create more business. The
railroads contend that if the same rate Is
accorded all manufacturers, the railroads
could not operate, as It would be Impossl
ble to operate with' profit under the lilt
nols distance tariff made by the Railroad
commission. The hearing will be finished
tomorrow,
conditions prevailing in Russia than we do
here. Russia could prolong the war
for five years In the hope of coming out
victorious were It not for the events In the
Interior, which they are closing their eyes
and stopping their ears and trying to know
nothing about. Here lies the horror
of the present situation In Russia. Every
hour or aeiay is iraugnt wun aanger.
Down, down, lower ana lower step ny
The Svlet, which is as Intransigent as
ever, declares tnero is nine nope mat me
Japanese, terms will be acceptable. The
paper adds:
F.urone and America seek to humiliate
Russia, but Russia will not bear the dis
grace with a light heart.
Tne auuience oi ine aeiegaies oi ine
Moscow semstvolsts and mayors with
Dmporor Nicholas has been postponed until
Friday.
Al'Gl'STANA SYftOD ENDS SESSION
Denver Captures the Meeting for Next
Year.
STANTON, la., June 14. (Special Tele
gram.) The annual meeting of the Au-
gustana synod, -adjourned- today. Business
matters were given .hurried attention and
the meeting adjourned 'At 11 O'clock this
forenoon. . Dinner. : was immediately served
In the church dining, hall and many of the
delegates departed this noon, the remainder
tonight and in the morning.
The important business transacted today
was that of deciding the place of meeting
for next year. Contrary to the general ex
pectation. Denver was selected. It had
been expected that, the Rockford delegation
would carry the day, but in this they were
disappointed. New . Britain, Conn., an
nounced that It would Invite the synod
to meet there during 1907. The Synod has
been a grand success in every way. The
weather has been very favorable and the
attendance large.
M'ALLISTER IS IN CONTEMPT
Harmon Drops Santa Fe Case,
CINCINNATI, O., June 14. Judge Hud
son Harmon, who was engaged with F. N.
Judson, of St. Louis, by Attorney General
Moody to Investigate charges that the At
chison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad was
granting rebates to the Colorado, Fuel and
Iron company today gave out the following
statement in which he confirms the report
that he had terminated his commission
with the government:
As the dlsDatch was riven to the nra
" wura me in connection with Mr.
OX YO LINE
The New Treatment for CQNSUMP
TION Has Passed the Experimental
Stage, and Its Success Is No
Assured.
The cures effected by all physicians using
the Oayoline treatment are phenomenal in
Consumption. UruncliUla, Hay Fever, all
orma ot laittrrn oi ine jose, ihroai,
llronchlal Tubes. Stomach. Bowels. Nrv.
oua Prostration,' all Itablutated, Weakened
Lonaiiiuns, ui ruui i j juurtaiieu wonuT
Hons of the Uody.
A word to tut Consumptive. Tou can
thoroughly test the Oxyoilne Treatment
r'Kfc.K Physicians who are now using
this treatment claim It Is so far superior
to all other treatments there is no com
parison. They are curing cases previously
considered hopeless.
Dr. Hlncialr Is thoroughly equipped to
properly administer tne
OXYOLINE TREATMENT
being an experienced physician, and know
Ing the wunaeriui suits and cures
effected by this treatment, in these dis
eases, invites an in give me treatment a
thorough test FREE from all charges. The
doctor means Just what ha says, no charges
or any aina. vt m maviss any on neeaiui
treatment to giv this new and wonderfu
Oxyollne treatment a trial. 1'r. Sinclair is
located opposite old postofflcs the
Frenser Block, 111 South Uih, rooms 10
and U. Tha treatment will ba lull
tWln4 U a4t wh cU or writ ,
Secretary of American Tobacco Com
pany Refused to Answer Ques
tions of Grand ' Jurors.
NEW YORK, June 14. William McAllis
ter, secretary of the American Tobacco
company, was adjudged guilty of contempt
In the United States circuit court for hav
ing refused to answer questions before the
federal grand Jury In connection with the
Investigation Into tho so-called Tobacco
trust. McAllister was asked questions con-
Judson to undertake the duty of tnvestlgat- I cernlng the bimlness affairs of his company
Ing and reporting on the alleged rebates
given by the Atchison. Topeka, fianta Fe
railroad to tne Colorado Fnl . n,l trnn
company. I think there should now be no
mystery about what baa become of the
matter.
Mr. Judson and mvself made the invea.
tlgatlon and recommended that a certain
proceeding be taken. . The attorney gen
eral disapproved our recommendations, aa
m imn u peneci rigni to ao. The nature
and circumstances of our . appointment
seemed to Imix.se a degree of mnnrUnt
responsibility, and we thought our duty
required us to adhere to our views. We
have so notltled the attorney rural n mi
retired from further connection with tha
nnd waa served with a subpoena requiring
him to produce papers and contracts cover
Boy Shoots Himself.
WINTERSET. Ia., June 14.-(8peclal.)
John Benedict, an 18-year-old boy, shot
himself yesterday. Ethel Lorlmer, a girl
to whom he had been attentive, refused his
proposals of marriage. Ha walked out In
front of her house, placed a revolver to his
head and pulled the trigger.
Sweeney Leaves Iowa, Central.
MARSH ALLTOWN, la., June 14. M
Bweeney of Minneapolis, general superin
tendent of the Iowa Central and the Min
neapolis & St. Louis railways, resigned to
day, the resignation to take effect tomor
row. Mr. Sweeney will go ta Red Rlvor,
Tex., as general manager of the Colorado
Texas & Mexico.
Bidder Brings Suit.
LOOAN, la., June J4. (Special.) W. A,
Smith A Co., through Attorney J. 8. Dew
ell of Missouri Valley, have secured an In
Junction against the boards of supervisors
of ilonona and Harrison counttes, restrain
ing them from any further action in the
construction ' of the proposed drainage
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
mineral increase In Marketing of
Hogs as Compared . with
Previous Weeks. '
CINCINNATI. June 14.-(Bpeclal.)-Price
current says: mere has been a rather
large marketing of bogs tha past V week.
showing a gain over the recent past and
Hh.M.1 I
- iiiit-o rumparea wun a year
". iouu . western packing was COO.OuO
compared with 540.000 the preceding week.
" last year. since March 1 the
ioim is 4.t)o.uuo against 8.SOO.O0O a year ago.
. .uiiuimii piacea compare as follows:
Chicago
Kansus City
South Omaha
Bt. Louis ....
Bt. Joarph
Indianapolis
Milwaukee ....
Cincinnati .,.
Ottumwa
Cedar Ha puis
Sioux City .,
ni. j-hui .
(Jeveland 16olu00
19U6 1904
.1.6M.0OO l,5:.00O
. tSSi6,0uO slo.OOo
,. 66,0u0 7I56.1KXI
. 4'j6,ulO 6:t).tKJ0
. 615,IU 47S.OIXI
. 1.1.000 mm
1 1H5.0U0 . . , 160.00U
. 123.UI0 . lW.Oiiu
...IfcS.UOO i lu.u
rvn.OuO 375.00V
147.0UV
Tip no lib la Dead-
NEW YORK, June 14 A dispatch from
ansmar ' announces the death of Tlnixj
wl .,".. "1. 7 v,,,v . siave armor.
..-..-..,, wiruugn me flark oontl-
i-S V" L. ry w Btanhy met Tib
and described him aa a most remarkable
character. He later established the "hlil
J! ,1ov?rnor "f ",e Stanley Falls station
lasane Woman's Awfnl Deed.
'lll?''"'.. N. M , June 14 Mrs.
i.eorg t. ampoeii, wife of a ranchman llv.
ng four miles west of here, went suddenly
L"""ne iJUy ?A' wl,h rlne- ehased her
husband from home. Then before he could
return with help she kill4 her il-e children
A B
eautiful
Womsai
Cannot remain beautiful and drink
Coffee
In most cases It tends to congest the liver. Tben comes
nervoii8ne8, sallow skin, stomach troubles and a Tarlety of aches
and alls directly caused by COFFEE.' This is true In man aa
well as woman.
Health Is a
Divine Gift
always ready for us and produces mora pleasure tban any other
one thing. To trow it away for a fetw cups of Coffee Is an
exceedingly bad move.
It's easy to Quit when one can bare well-made
ST U M
and the relief from aches and ails ta quick.
IO days trial is worth while.
"There's a Reason."
Get the little book, "The Road to Wellvllle," In eacb. pk
YOUR
CREDIT .:f
uuuu
16H2 & fBNAM STREETS. OMAtlA.
THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE & CARPET CO.
YOUR
CREDIT
IS
GOOD
GAS
RANGES
ON
EASY
PAYMENTS
,i
THERE IS NO OTHER PUCE IK OMAHA WHERE TOO C PURCHASE k (US RANGE ON
EASY PAYMENTS
SOC A WEEK ON THE SMALLER SIZE
$1.00 A WEEK ON THE LARGER SIZE
That Is one reason why you should buy a Direct Action Gas Range at
The reople"s Store. ,
The saving In pas that conies from the use of a Direct Action Gas Range
will almost equal the payments. We can convince you of this if you will
examine the merits of this Gas Range. That Is another reunon why you
should have a Direct Action Range.
Other Advantages of the Direct Action Gas Ranges Are:
The baking can be put In the oven as you light the burner. It la not
necessary to heat the oven beforehand.
The broiler la elevated and not near the floor as In other pas ranges.
When the Direct Action oven burner Is In full operation it uses 83 1-8
por cent less gas than any other gas rauge. You can easily see this If you
wtll take time to look.
OUR GENEROUS OFFER:
Use one of our Direct Action Gas Ranges for two weeks; If at the end of that time you are not perfectly satis
fled; If you are not absolutely convinced that the Direct Action is the most economical Gas Range made, using at
lon.f nn.tlrrt loan una than nnv othpr'irna rnnan. vou mv return it and have refunded what Von lmv nalil on
I It without charge for hauling, use or anything else.
Lectures by Sarah Elizabeth Craig; special cooking demon
stration every morning at 10 and afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Stal - - mwj V ta . J
rtiteh. Hmlth's bid was $26,631.18 less than
the bid that was accepted. On Saturday,
June 17, the final Hearing in tne matter
will be had before the Judge, and It wtll
then be decided whether the injunction
shall be made permanent or not.
State Snndr School Institute.
ATTT-ifii' a ift .T 1 1 n a 14. The Primary
Junior Teachers' institute of the Iowa State
Sabbath School association cioseu mis
afternoon. These .officers were elected:
rresldent. Mrs. D. F. Mitchell, Dos Moines;
vice president, Mrs. A. V. Paddock, Keo
kuk) secretary, Miss Eflle KoDerts, Aiion.
HYMENEAL.
Mackall-Trnvls,
PHttYKWE. Wvo.. June 14. (Special.)
At ( o'clock this evening, at the home of
Malnr Travis at Fort D. A. Russell, oc
curred the wedding of Lieutenant Samuel
T. Stackall of the Eleventh Lnltcd Btates
Infantry and Mlas Katherlne L. Travis,
rinnirhter nf Malor and Mrs. Travis, and
noted s s one of the most beautiful, women
of western military circles. Tho wedding
was the social event of the season at ori
Russell and many guests were present from
the east to witness the ceremony, ine
hrldesmnlds are the Misses Greene, Lewis
and Pack of Kentucky. Miss Goldman of
Arlsona and Miss Luckett of Indiana. Lieu
tenant M. C. Farnum of the Eleventh in
fantry was best man.
Double Wedding: of Officials.
NORFOLK. Neb.. June 2.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) State Veterinarian C. A. McKIm of
Norfolk and Federal Veterinarian W. h .
Jones of McCook. Neb., surprised their
friends today by a double wedding to MIhb
Mamie Maniau and Miss Mattle McNish,
respectively, at Trinity church. The brides
are Norfolk girls prominent In society. Dr.
McKIm is about to assume his duties at
Lincoln.
OUR H BOOKLET
DEATH RECORD.
A. a. Hard.
MTHBOt'RI VALLEY. Ia.. June 14. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of Alonso Graham Hard,
who died Saturday, occurred yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the farm home
of his daughter. Mrs. William W. Frazler,
under the direction of Rev. J. M. Wil
liams of the local Methodist church, with
burial at the Rose Hill cemetery.
A. L. Cook.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 14. (Special.) A.
L, Cook, one of the pioneer settlors on
ths Otoe reservation, and for many years
prominently Identified with Gune county
politics as a republican of the old school
died yesterday morning at his home near
Barnestnn. Mr. Cook was born near fort
land, Me., sixty-three years ago.
James Gordon Mrgoe.
James Gordon McCague. the 214-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mi Cague, died
at the family residence Wednesday morning
after an illness lasting about a month. The
funeral will be held at 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon from the home.
SOUTH DAKOTA MASOKIC I.ODGK
Officers Elected and Next Meeting
Voted to Sloax Falls.
ABERDEEN, S. D.. June 14. (Special
Telegram.) Masonic grand lodgs officers
elected: Grand master, Edgar D. Brook
man, Vermilion; deputy grand master, R.
H. McCaughey, MUlette; . senior grand
warden, W. E. Mulligan; Junior grand
warden. J. J. Davenport. Sturgls; grand
treasurer, J. C. Bryan, Planklnton; grand
secretary, George A. Pettlgrew, Sioux Falls.
Sioux Falls gets the gathering next year.
New officers grand chapter Eastern Star:
Worthy grand matron, Dr. Mary N. Farr.
Pierre; worthy grand patron, E. P. Warner,
Armour; associate grand matron, Mrs.
Jessie Harris, Aberdeen; associate grand
patron. J. C. Knapp, Slsseton; grand sec
retary, Mrs. W. A. McAllister, Madison;
grand treasurer. Mrs. Florence Pyles,
Yankton; grand conductress, Mrs. George
W, Fox, Sioux Falls; associate conductress,
Mrs. W. B. Saunders, Huron.
Hovlsg Freight on River.
PIERRE, 8. D., June 14. (Special ) The
boat City of Fort Pierre has again gone
to Sioux City picking up local freight on
the way and intending to bring back a
load of merchandise for Pierre and Fort
Pierre merchants. Captain Senechal, after
giving th business a trial has decided that
It will be profitable for him to keep it up,
and he will make frequent trips this season.
Fully explaining the plan on which this Association makes
real estate loans is now ready for distribution at this of
fice. V
We also explain therein our new plan of credits by
which each $100.00 accumulated on the loan shares is ap
plied on principal, and also set forth the change of interest
rate as made by our Board of Directors.
If you are contemplating buying or building a home,
call and see us if you are in need of money.
Kesources, $1,350,000.00. Reserve, $50,000.00.
The Conservative Savings & Loan Association.
205 So. lGth Street, Omaha.
ton, president; Mrs. Blanche Bushnell,
Aberdeen, first vice president; Miss Vina
Baker, Aberdeen, recording secretary; Miss
Anna Wenz, Bath, treasurer. During the
sessions of the convention Mrs. J. XL
Hauser of Aberdeen spoke on "Our Spe
cial District Work," Mrs. D. C. Washburn
on "Our Branch Missionaries," Mrs. C. F.
Koehler, "Tools and Methods."
court without ball. Carr takes the situation
coolly. Sentiment is strong against him.
Rneklnic Boat Kills Two.
ABERDEEN, 8. D., June 14. (Special.)
Anton Snarstod, aged 22, and Annie
Hucsted, aged 20, two Day county young
people, fell victims to the rocking the boat
habit while boating on Pickerel lake with
two companions. As the party neared the
shore some one of them started to rock
the boat and all four were thrown Into
the water. One of the young men suc
ceeded In getting to shore with one of
the young ladles, but Suarsted and Miss
Huested were drowned. The bodies have
not yet been found. Both the victims lived
a few miles north of Webster.
Methodist Women Elect.
ABERDEEN, B. D., June 14. (Special. )
The two days' session of the second annual
convention of the Woman's Foreign Mis
sionary society of the Methodist Episcopal
rhureh was concluded by the election of
officer M follows; Mrs, P. S. Kerr, Ash-
Money for Huron College.
HURON, S. D., June 14. (Special.) Hon.
Ralph Voorhees of Clinton, N. J., has
again remembered Huron college by send
ing to Dr. C. II. French, president, a
check for S,000. This will be used by the
college to Cancel some outstanding Indebt
edness and for the payment of taxes on
real estate. Some months since Mr. Voor
hees gave the college trustees f2S,000 with
which to erect a girls' dormitory, which
was done the past year, and now bears
the name of the donor's deceased wife in
honor of the gift.
Carr Held for Murder.
YANKTON, 8. D., June 14. (Bpcclal Tele
gram.) Samuel Carr, on trial for the mur
der of Granville Thornton, was today bound
over to the November term of the circuit
mm
WOMEN
ENJOY IT
It's made of the finest
imported B o h e m I a n
hops and selected malt.
Tel. 420
Omaha's Model Brewery
Master Mechanics Meet.
NEW YORK, June 14 The Railway Mas
ter Merhanlcs' association and the Master
Car Builders' association hegnn their con
vention at Manhattan beach today, with ft
combined attendance ot i.nuo. lecnnicai
subjects were discussed.
HAND
ft. A MtBV s, M VP
SAFULIU
FOR TOILET AND BATH
11 mutes ine luuei somcining 10 dc in
Joyed. It removes all stains and roughness,
prevents prickly heat and chafing, and
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the
bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal, Imparting the
vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish
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LKiCHIEr OF THEM UMfflLl
NATURAL
MINERAL WATER,
BETTER THAN IMPORTED
HIkMt effervescent, delicious, healthful,
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OMAHA DOTTLIKO CO.,
nistrlhotvrs.
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S
5th
i
FERRIS STOCK CO
Week
i.o 1 r.H.NUON 'I O.VlUliT
IN NORTH CAROLINA
THl.'RHIAT BALANCE WEEK
DICK FERRIS, In MV JIM
NEW KINODItoMK I'ICTL'JiKS.
Prices. lu-l(i-26c.
Matinees, 10c, Any Beat.
NIGHT
IO-if-X0s
KRUG
MATINEE
All Bsals
! 10e
TOMGHT ilB-
MISS ETHEL FULLER "
EAST LYNNE
All est Weck- ,
THIS I'Ol.I.AHO OPEHA CO.
In H tPKRTtMHfi.
Openlns: with "THE BELLE
OV NKW YORK."
ORPHEUM
Saturday and Sunday, June 17 and 1
The Oresl Jewish Actor
MH, HI. I. IS F. ULKKXtl '
Supported - by HUuk ClacHgo Company.
fcmuidrtjr,lvll5lit-rjAC:OU AND KitAU.
b.ii. NUht-TmS inl.niCN C'lTNTMY.
Illrn I... 30c. ;oc, 7m, IX.V0. guale wa
.! Tussdaj
i