I'llE OMAHA DAILY URJ5: FRIDAY, MAY 18, 10Q0.
Tclephor-rs 61R 6.H
Important
Sp
ring Weight Under
wear and Hosiery
Medium weight underwear for between
seasons not only afford the wearer much
comfort, but it is a great protection to the
health. The seasons that demand a change
in the weight of them are here
These to judge the values by
Ladles' swUs ribbed high ne.-k, Ions
sleeve union sitltn. ar.Klo length, In
ecru nt $1.00 per suit.
Ladles' Jersey ribbed, high nock, Ions
sleeve union suits, l.nco lengths, In
Team at C0c per suit.
I. idles' flno ribbed gauso lisle vesta,
hlsh neck nnd long sleeves, i.lik fin
ish around neck. We also carry tho
pants, mado with French baud, lo
Wo Close Our Store Saturdays nt fl P. M.
AORXTfl FOIl rOSTKIl IC1 GLOVES AND McCALIS PATTERNS.
Thompson, Beldem 3tC0.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y. M. C A. lllJlLni.Va, COR. 1GT1I AND DOUGLAS ST9.
DR. DICKEY SUCCEEDS SAMPLE
Presbjteruni Elect ths Philadelphia Divins
for Their Moderated,
ADVANCED ORTHODOXY'S REPRESENTATIVE
Thin SlKlilflemil Term I'sed In Sprrcli
SccoiiiIIiik II Ik .iiiiliiiitliinl,lltlc
Oilier lliislncss iiii the
I'lrst Mil j.
ST. LOUIS, May 17. The Prcubytcrlan
general nssembly, tho lawmaking body of
that church, began Ith one hundred nnd
twelfth annual meeting today nt tho Wash
ington nnd (.'ompton Aventlo Presbyterian
church. Nearly 1.000 rommlpslonors and
delegates, representing all tho northern and
western states and tcrrltorlcH and many of
thoso In tho south, with the synods of
Canada, central nnd south China, north
China and India, are In nttendance. Among
them are many eminent divines and prom
inent laymen.
Washington nnd Compton Avenue Presby
terian church, In which tho main dcllhorn
tlon of the body aro held, has been deco
rated and fitted with everything that will
minister to tho comfort nnd couvenlenco of
thoso In attendance. In tho lecture room
there Is a Presbyterian book Rtore, a post
office, u telegraph HJntlon, telephone con
nections, writing tables nnd stationery.
Matters Of great Importance tire to bo
i-onaldered during tho present gathering and
It will probably bo two weeks heforn final
adjournment Is taken.
Tho death of Hev. Or. Kehols cast a shadow
of gloom over tho nsfemblago and delayed
tho opening exercises, Of tho commission
ers and dolocatrs there were S00 present nt
th.e first seiflnn, tha rowqlnder of the nudl
onefl"baltitf mado up of ministers and mem
bers of churches of other denominations In
.St. Ioiils, and among them there was a fair
sprinkling of women.
The first session opened when Musical Di
rector I). J. McDohalrt aroso nnd leil In the
singing of tho "Doxology." Hev. Dr. I'rank
W. Snced, pastor of tho Washington nnd
Compton Avenue church, Introduced Rev.
John M. Worrnll of Danville, Ky., who de
livered tho opening prnyer. At the con
clusion of thin Mr. J. 11. Clayton of Athens,
O . asked tho unanimous consent of tho gen
eral assembly for permission to provide for
ths caro and transportation to the home of
his relatives of the remains of Hev. Dr. Uch
Ms, late, commissioner to the luncmbly.
Rov. Dr. Craig of McCormlck Theological
lomlnary read the scripture lesson nnd wan
followed by Dr. Mnssati, a missionary from
China, who delivered the formal Invocation.
Several selections were sung by tho quartet
of Washington nnd (tampion Avenue Presby
terian church, at tho conclusion of which
Itov. Dr. It. R Sampti'. tho retiring modera
tor, delivered his sermon.
llr. DIcUc.v i:ieetcl .Miulcrnliir.
Tho election of a moderator to succeed
nov. Dr. Robert K. Sample. D. D., LL. D
after a spirited contest, resulted In tho
choosing, of Rev. Charles A. Dickey, D.-D
of Philadelphia, president of tho Presby
terian hospital.
Rev. Joseph G. Rcuser, I). D.. of St.
Charles, Mo., placed In nomination Dr.
Dickey. Dr. Rcaser In his nominating
speoch eulogized Dr. Dickey, closing by bay
ing that as president of tho Presbyterian
hospital ho had secured $1,000,000 for that
Institution.
Tha nomination of Row Dr. Dlekcy was
seconded by Rev. Cieorgo H. Stewart, D. I).,
of Auburn, N. Y. Dr. Stownrt made tho
statement, which wus rcgnrded iib significant
by the assembly, that Rev. Dr. Dickey was a
representative of "advanced orthodoxy"
of the church and would glvo impartial
rulings.
In rapid succession the namcB of Rov.
Daniel Webster Klehrr, D. D., LL. D.. presi
dent of Hanover college, Indiana, nnd Rev.
William McKlbhen, D. D.. of tho Lano
Theological seminary, Cincinnati, wero put
forward nnd seconded. Tho roll was then
called by synods and presbyteries.
When tho result of tho ballot was an
nounced, It was found that 03 votes had
been cast, 2S7 being necessary to a choice.
Of theso Dr. Dickey received 206; Dr.
Fischer, 132, and Dr. McKlbhen, 20.1. As no
ono had been chosen, Dr. John M. Worral
moved that tho stated clerk bo requested to
cast tho ballot of tho assembly for Dr.
Dickey. This wns voted down, ns unanimous
consent was necessary. The namo of Dr.
McKlbben was then withdrawn unrt tho sec
ond billot taken. T)r. Dickey received 330
votes and Dr. Klshcr 224. Dr. Dickey was
declared elected.
Dr. Dickey was then ushered to the ros
trum ami was greeted with hearty npplause.
After the hnndclapplng hail ceased, the re
tiring moderator, Rev. Dr. Robert Sample,
handed the synods of tho church and the
gavel to his successor. In a becoming
fpceeh. Dr. Dickey thanked hla brothers for
'he honor conferred upon him. Tho bene
diction was then pronounced by Rev. Dr.
Reasor.
MnkliiK I'M t'nninilttcr.
It Is staled on the best of authority that
T)r, Dickey. Dr. William II. Robert? nnd
some' friends passed the evening until a late
hour making up the Important commlttea
to bo announced tomorrow morning. Rov.
Dr. Sninplo will bo chairman cf the com
mittee; on hills and overtures, and by prece-
Your Liver
Will bo roused to Its natural duties
nnd your biliousness, headache nnd
constipation bo cured If you take
Hood's
Isold by all druggists. 25 cents.
Bee. May 17, 1000.
Offering of
match. Vests In white at J0e each.
Ladles' lino ribbed cotton vests, hlsh
neck, long sleeves, In ecru or whllo
In ordinary "nnd also extra slzco at 2.1c.
Ladles' superior black lllo hose, spliced
eolvagc, guaranteed stainless, 10c per
pair. $2.2,1 for b x ef tlx palis.
Ladles' black cotton hose, spliced heels,
soles and toes, 23c per pair.
dent Rev. Dr. William McKlbben will bo
chairman of the Judicial committee, the
most important ronmlttcc of the assem
bly, before, whom will cemo the appeal In
the McOlffert rne, the Wnrzawlak case and
other troublesomo questions slated for con
troversy. The first day's exercises of the synol
closed with a communion service, held nt the
Compton nnd Washington nvcnju church to
night tit 8 o'clock. This wns tho first de
votional service of tho session nnd the sol
emnity of tho occasion Impressed thoso It)
attendance. A deep spirit of consociation
pervaded the service, and at times tho bl
lenco of the beautiful symbolic remembrance
r.f Christ's death and resurrection was cf a
deeper significance than spoken words.
Tho service was presided over by tho re
tiring moderator. Rev. Robert I-'. Samplo,
D. D., LL. D. Ho was astlsted by Icv. Dr.
A. K. Taylor and Rev. Dr. John M. Worml.
Tho bread and wlno were served by elders
chosen from every synod. Tho service was
not completed until after ft o'clock, when
adjournment was taken until 0 o'clock to
morrow morning.
Siililialli .Schools nnd Mission.
Tho sixty-second annual report of the
Hoard of Publication nnd Sabbath School
Work, K. R. Craven, secretary, pays:
This venr Just closed has been one of
prosperity, In which nil the departments
have participated. The Sabbath school nnd
missionary department have prosecuted
their work In twenty-four synods. In por
tions of thirtv-two states and territories,
In Cuba, and within tho bounds of seventy
two presbyteries. They have now In tho
field elghtj missionaries. The whole num
ber of schools organized by them was S3fi
reorganized, 3291,103. Tho number of
touchers gathered Into these schools was
3.S37; of pupils, 3ti,27fr-in.iiii. The mis
sionaries also performed etllelent work ns
evangelist!) In visiting families and holding
religious services In spiritually destitute
neighborhoods.
An exceedingly Interesting nnd Important
work which was commenced hist year in
(he Island of Cuba bus tieeh successfully'
prosecuted throughout; the yoaY covered by
this, report.
Tire department 'co'mnioriee!'rt?ie opera
tion of the year with 'ft'.halnuco' In tho
missionary fund of $0,tiR.!Kl. It; received
dining the year from all sources (other
than tho contribution from tho business
department, received on tho last day of
tho year) $10:i.7RI.47. which, tocethor with
the balance mentioned above, made n total
of $12l,3SS.in. it paid nut during the year
I115,nui.3l, leaving a balance of ),327.0t on
tho Inst day of ihe year. To this Is added,
In tho treasurer's report, the contribution
of tho business department, made on the
same day, of J1G.567.18, making a total
baluneo of $2B,R!I.24.
The hoard has In contemplation the com
missioning Immediately of three new men
and additional appointments will be mucin
ns inildl as the prospect of Increased
contribution will Justify such nctlon. The
contributions during tho .venr from
churches, Sabbath schools and Individuals
amounted to 33,ft29.0lun increnso- of $10,
049.(13 over thoso of Inst year. Thin Increase
was duo to Increased contributions on tho
part of churches of $3,(n30.17; of Sabbath
schools. $2,37b.72, and of Individuals of
t3.8l2.7.
deport of Hie Treasurer.
Tho report of Jacob Wlbon, -treasurer of
tho Hoard of Education, shows;
Receipts Hnlnnco from previous year,
J32.ll; from churches, Sabbath schools and
young peoplo's ' societies, $11,131.11; from
Individuals, miscellaneous, JS.972.19 (spe
cial for debt, $3,437.riO; special from an Indi
vidual, $1,500) : from interest from Invest
ments, $9,110.29; from Interest from bank
balance, $318,72; from legacies ($2,WK) for
permanent fund), $,r2tj.03; from moneys re
funded. $1,117.23; from Investments paid In,
$15,378.75; total. tf, 183,9(1.
Expenditures To candidates. $31,H9.S2;
sham of deficiency In assembly Ucrnlil,
$351.27; annuities (during lifetime of donorsi,
$170; shnre In publishing unit mailing Joint
annual report, $353.48; expanses on Invest
ments (taxes, Insurance,- assessments and
legal), $976.75; confession of fnlth (copies
for studcntsi, J:lS.S; publishing a summitry
of receipts In assembly Herald, $13.01; ex
penses of administration, $S,GC5.91,' perma
nent fund account, investments, Including
the Hanks scholarship, $23,457.50-, debtor to
cash balance, $7.210.lt; total, J93.1P3.96.
I'd rein n Missions.
The Hoard of foreign Missions will close
Its fiscal year May 30 free from debt. This
Is tho third year In succession that this an
nouncement has been mndt. The amount
appropti-tted for the year was 1533.351 12.
funds Hiilllclcnt were raised to pay all the
appropriations nnd leave a balance of $11,
397.90 for the year.
The lonttlbutlous have shown a marked
Inert ase. Tho only source of Income show
Ipg a decrease la legacies. The largest gift
during tho year, wns trow Mrs. Rachel H.
Crane, who guvo $W.(KX toward the mort
gaged ' Indebtedness of . tho, I'resbyterlun
building In Now Ygik City Thin building
has, for tho first: O'car inee 'Its erection,
shown n net profit.
In addition to tho amount raised for recu-
lar work there has been sent to India for
famlno relief J35.4K6.CO. Slxiy-ntno new mis
sionaries hnvo been srnl out. the lurnest
number ever eommisidored In a slnglo year
by tho board. The board has now 720 mis
sionaries. 1.701 nat vo workers. t,26 organized
churches. 37.820 communlcalita. of whom
1.112 were nddc-d dttrlnir the year, and 21.929
I pupils in its vari'ius e. nouis. t ne noant
! HiiHtnlnH thlrtv-llvo hoanltals. forty-seven
dispensaries and the patients receiving
I treatment under the rnro or its. medical
! mlsslonoiles last year numbered .121. S36.
During the year the work was extended
I In the Philippines, tho board now having
i two stations. jn at Manila on the Island
i of Luzon uml the other at lltilo on the
, Island or runny. New stations have been
opened In Hrazll, l hill, .mil Svrla; an entire
new work In the province of Hunnn, chlnn,
I and two new stations in Slam. The banner
mission of tho board Is Korea, wheie Ml
, were received Into the Christian ihurch. Of
! tho 231 congregations, or churches, 25S ate
self-support ln, $i,ilM. j Was contributed bv
I the nearly 3,000 communicants md 10,000 ml
! hcrents. This Is a sain In membership .'f
10 per cent and In money of CO per cent.
Iliiiii'd of Home 'Mlxulonv
i The report Is prefnc d wlth n description
i of the establishment of work In )'orto Him.
i It staten that Hev. Milton Ks Caldwell of
i Cincinnati, O., began his labors at .May.i-
guez on July 15 ond that he has reported
i that ev.ingelMIc and mission school work
has been established In rented quarters.
Moro than inn ba seated with tho present
! eoulniuent continue to. nross for ndmlttnneo
to tho services. The mission school has
steadily enlarged until now four teachers
are engaged and the school Is woll organ
ized and meeting current, expenses. Tho
second station In Porto Hleo was opened
lust January In San Juan by Rev. J. Mil
ton Greene.
Regarding Alaska the report states that
the work In that territory has been full of
Interest and blessing; now fields have de
veloped and old fields have yielded abundant
harvest. Detailed reports are given from
caih of the localities In Alaska where work
has been established. These are S.txman,
Jackson, ,fort Wrangel, Juneau, Hoonah,
Sitk.1 tfkngwnl n-d.ith' Yk rhir nt
inniNiit i it, nnd I .ile l its Thep Lit
t i- -latlon- li.ivo bciii muih nffn teil ns to
"ipulfttln ly the rush to ratio Nome, but
It Is believed that both will be permanent
f Inn to be held by tho church. Rev. S
II 111 Vounir !i nt t'liiw 'nmp. where he
has been all winter, seriously 111 for part of
the time. At fur Point Harrow the station
has been reinforced by Rev. nnd .Mis. Sam
uel R. Springs.
Clitttcli llrectliiii I'niid.
Tho year has been characterized by a
marked advance In till departments of the
work, ti result undoubtedly significant of
the greatly Improved business conditions
of the country thnt have marked the last
two years. If we tuny Judge from the
advance In thr number of applications to
tho board, the report thl.i year of tho
progress of the church will show that the
number of now congregations organized I
again enlarging. The marked feature of
the present year Is the very large number
of applications for loans to aid In build
ing. Nothing Is of higher significance
as Indicating p rmnnt-nt growth and n
stable ministry than the erection of homes
for pastors' families, and the board there
fore halls this feature of the year's work
as. of tho highest uml most encouraging
significance. The number of applications
to the general fund for grants or loans
without Interest wns in, asking In tho
aggregate fnr s:.6S7. This was an advance
upon the previous year of twenty-six In
number nnd 29Blt In amount, or of nearlv
22 per cent In number of churches and of
49 per cent In sum applied for. The Manse
fund hows n still gt eater advance In the
demand, there being a total of seventy
nine applications and nf jr,,.T33 In nmouiit:
tin Increase over the previous year of
forty-rtve and $19."6', toppt etlvely, or u
percentage of advance In number of 132
per cent nnd In ntnnuni of irrj per cent.
It Is nlso to be added that the record Is.
nn ndvnnee of more than 50 tier cent upon
the demand In this department during nnv
prcv oils year since the fund was Instituted.
In the case of the loan fund, while there
are three more applications, the uggtegnte
asked Is $2,0t;9 less than last year, tho
iyi'Sj!01" fourteen and tho amount
Mb.SOti. The total number of churclus nn
Plying to the board Is 212, nH ngalilsl 16
mst "ear, nnd the amount aggregates
$161,222, as agalnsr $114,571. an ndvance of
more than 40 per cent. In the general fund
ilepltrtment the advance ocr last year ha:
been marked ,uul Is most encourinilng.
Appropriations have been mude to 114 dlf
IfrC".1 ''hurdles, aggregating lit amount
$S2,3S1, an Increase of twentv-two in the
number of churches nnd of JiUSU In
amount, or nearly 20 and to per cent, re
spectively. Of these churches 112 received
grunts only and seventeen loans onlv.
while fifteen were given both grants nnd
loans; tho total result being 127 grants,
amounting to $6S,7, and thirty-two loans,
acgrcKatlng $11,231. or as given, S2,rl; to
141 different churches. Appropriations hnvo
been made In thirty-live states and terri
tories and among eighty-one different
presbyteries This year the largest de
mand has come from .Minnesota, which has
received thirteen appropriations; Iowa nnd
Michigan come next, with nine each; Kan
sas claims eight nnd Colorado, Washing
ton and Tcxns each seven, l.nnns hivo
been made during tho last year to ten
churches, to an aggregate amount of
$28.ii5i), an advance upon lost year of three
churches and $1,550. This fund has now
reached the sum of $s,500. and the larger
part of It Is constantly In use. During
the Inst year loans have been made to
jeventy-iino churches to the amount of
JoO.IEo.
In looking over the entire work In this
Its aggressive aspect and summing up tho
results, we find that cither as loans or
Ernnls $1(1,531 have been appropriated to
22S churches. Adding to these speclnl
gifts of $!."( to nineteen churches, we have
a totnl of $113,539 and 219 churches.
I'rcsb.vlc i-Iiiiin In Ceo ruin.
ATLANTA. (la.. .May 17. Nearly 200 mm.
mlsflloncrs, repreientlng nearly every pres
bytery included In the southern cener.il ns.
scmbly of tho Prcshyterlnn church, were
present when the retiring moderator. Rev.
J. V. Gannon of St. Loulii. onened tho thlnv.
ninth annual session of the general assem
bly today. Tho session onened with a ser
mon by Dr. Oannon.
Several Inmortant matters will enmn nn
beforo the general aseembly for discussion,
such as Christian educntio II. the veto Tinu-or
of the general assembly, the compilation of
another nymn book, the dtitlro of tho offlco
of tho elder, of colored evancollzntlon nnd
others, from present Indications there will
bo no effort mado to revise the creed of tho
church.
CiniilierlniKl Presbyterian, ..Modern tor.
.CHATTANOOC.A, Tq'qn. May, 17rI5v H.
Dalrd of Unlontown, Pa., was elected mod
erator today by tho Cumberland P.reihylerlatt
general assembly, to" presMo during the en
suing year. "Dr. Ira Landrcth of Nashville
was nominated by tho southern representa
tives and Dr. John R. Walker by the we3t.
General Hlrd was elected by a narrow mar
gin.
DEATH RECORD.
1'roiiihictit Itnkotn Woman.
SIOUX FALLS, C. D May 17. (Special
Telegram.) Tho people of Sioux falls were
shocked by tho denth, last evening at tho
family residence in this city, of Mrs. Cherry,
wife of IT. S.' G. Cherry, n prominent Sioux
falls nttorney. Tho deceased had been 111
for scvernl weeks nnd ns a last rf3ort nn
operation was performed today, from which
she failed to rally. She had for years been
prominent in church nnd society circles and
as a vocalist and musician had a reputation
which extended beyond the borders of the
Mate. Sho leaves n husband nnd four chil
dren.
llenldpnt of friend.
fRlKND, Neb., May 17. (Special.) An
derson Dana Whltcomb died here in his
eightieth year, Tho deceased wns tho
father of K. Whltcomb, editor of tho friend
Telegraph; W. A. Whltcomb of this city;
I). S. Whltcomb, postmaser nt Cordova; O.
W. Whltcomb, whoso family resides at 1114
I) btrcct, Lincoln, and .Mrs. R. R. Scheck ot
Seward. The. funeral will be held from tho
Methodist Uplscopal church of this city to
morrow nt 3 p. in. Mr. Whltcomb has been
a member of tho Methodist church for about
slxty-throo years.
Mrs. T. 17. llulcliiMon,
PLATTSMOUTH, Nob.. May 17. (Special.)
Word has Just been received that Mrs. J.
H. Hutchison died at her homo In Chicago.
Her sisters, Mrs. A. W. Atwood of this city
and Mrs. H. Leo Hatch, wero with her at tho
time and took tho remains to their old home
In Jacksonville, 111., for interment.
Hiss Olllo llimilllun.
MADISON, Neb.. May 17. (Special.)
Miss Olllc Hamilton, aged 21 years, died yes
terday afternoon at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Hamilton, after a long lllnets.
The remains woro taken to Shelby for
butlal.
Krnnk .Inlilecnlc.
frank Jableenlc, a member 'of Typograph
ical union No. 100, and an old-time em
ploye of Tho Bee, died yesterday morning at
his home of pleuro-pncumonla. Ho leaves a
wife.
IlccelvcrH for I uliiii t'liclllc llrnnclicx,
TOPRKA, Knn., Mny 17. Suits wero filed
In tho United States circuit court today to
f T' clcso the mortgages on tho Folomon
Valley railroad nnd tho Sallno & Southwest
ern railroad and applications wero made to
have rcrelvers appointed for them.
The to roads aro both branches of tho
mien pacific, but aro owned bv o.'parato
corporations, They arc the last of tho Union
IVelftc lines to bo forcclojcd. Roth are
oho.'t lines, being re pcctlvoly llfty-soven
nnd thirty-three miles long. Tho suit
agalrst the Salina & Southwestern is
hrought In the names of John f. Dillon nnd
Peter Wychoft as tiustcce. the holders ot
the bonds. Tho petition In tho Solomon
Valley cane U tlgned by W. it. Kelly nnd
A. L. Williams no solicitors for tho Union
Pacl.lc.
Wi-ei'U nt Mount Holly.
MOl'NT HOLLY. N. J.. May 17.--A train
on the Pennsylvania road from Pemberton
rolllded with several gravel cars i n a.
bridge near the station hero this afternoon.
Tho most seriously Injured were: Mrs.
('unnltiBham Harris of Wrlghtstown.
Jiehua Mntthick. conductor: frank Mat
thews, express messenger, of Trenton, and
William 11. Dupuy of Hmlthvlile.
W, C. I'piirci' Itesluiis,
INDIANAPOLIS, Iml , May 16.-W. C.
Pearce, secretary nnd treasurer of the
I'nlted Mine Workers of Amri'le.i. has re.
signed nnd W B. Wilson of Pennsylvania
has succeeded him Pear e Is not In tho
city. Ills books were audited last we:k.
FIGHTING PSECMATIC TUBES !
Senator W.olcott Attacks tho Proposition for
an Appropr'ation,
CITES FIGURES TO SUPPORT HIS STAND
(jlrcnt DifTcrencc In Cost of S t e lit In
DIITt-rent Cities In vesllttnl Inn of
ltiillnn.v Poslnl Clini-K's
to I o it 1 1 u u r.
WASHINGTON. May 17. The postofnee
npptoprlntlotl bill was considered in the
senate today. The committee amendment
for the extcntlon of the pneumatic tube serv
ice created Rome debate and was under ills
ctitslon when the measure wns laid aside
for the day. Wolcott, chairman of tho com
mlttco on postoilifcs and postroads, vigor
ously attacked the committee's proposition
to appropriate $750,000 for pnctimatl? tube
service, declaring the extension of the erv
Ico wns unnecessary and the appropriation
a waste of public money.
Mason of Illinois mtitc as vigorously up
ported the proposition,
An ntnfiid.tnent by Dutlcr to redtico by 10
per cent the amount to bo paid the railroads
for tho transportation of mall waa rejected,
11 to II.
A committee amendment struck nut a part
of the paragraph.rclatlng to tho railway mall
service and provided for 3C2 clerks nt $1,300;
3,650 clerks nt. $l,.000 cash and 1,987 clerka
at $900 each.
Tho final Kcctjon pf the bill was a senate
amendment proMdlng for tho continuance
or the commission to Investigate the ques
tion whether or not exccsslvo prices aro
paid to tlic railroad companies for the trans
portation of nialls. Pettlgrow questioned
(he advisability of continuing the commis
sion as It had not yet mado. a report on any
subject.
Wolcott, chairman of tho commission,
mado nn explanation of tho difficulties en
countered by the c,ommlHlon In obtaining
tho Information desired. He said more than
2,000 printed pages of testimony had been
taken by tho commission In all parts of tho
country. Ho thought by tho end of the
present year tho commission would be pre
pared to report. Of the $1COOO appropriate!
for the commission, $8,000 was still In hand,
consequently there had been no waste of the
public monoy.
SureiiNtlc Reference to ltutlcr.
In a brief reply to Dutlcr and Pettlgrow,
Wolcott characterized fcome of their ntnte
mcntK as "wild vagaries, which would be
regarded as preposterous It they had not
fallen from lite lips of so conservative a
statesman an tho senator from North Caro
lina." Clay of Georgia Bald that simply to name
the senate nunubers of the postal commit
teeSenators Wolcott, Allison, Chandler and
Martin, not to mention the houio members
Loud, Moody, Catohlngs and Fleming was
a sufficient refutation of any charges against
tho commission.
Tho amendment of Rutltr was then re
jected. Ilutler mado n point ngalnst the commlt
teo amendment appropriation of $750,000 for
tho transportation of mall by pneumatic
tubes on tho graundthat It was new legis
lation, but the p6lntwa overruled by Pres
ident frye. ,W.
Wolcott spoke .(a. opposition to the amend
ment. Ho said tie.ritlre scheme of sending
mall by pneumatic, tubes w-ns covered - by
natents oxcept tha Jholo In tho ground and
that had to bo obtained from the municipal
nuthorltlcfl. -ThB:Ktbome, too, was a monop
oly nid, h,0j Berylce jnNow York, Brooklyn,
Boston and.irdbideiphlawa3 very limited.
The .cost In.tlicse four. citloaJor. tho service
.varied. srMUV.if) Now yoriJtjt.437,.r.('iT
tiooYon" "afe '$lj;0Unn?W
121.0001 cyV.
Tho service had mad( saving of. noither
expenso nor of appreciable time. In New
York the wagon scrvlco had attually been
increased since the pneumatic tubes had been
put In nnd tho saving of time between 'tho
general postofilce 'and the Grand Central sta
tion by the tube service wnw only twelve
mlnutcM. absolutely unnecessary except pos
sibly for flrat-elass mall and for this otv
ing, ho declared, 1he government was paying
$165,000 a year.
Wolcott declared, that the pneumatic tubo
people "had -i warmed the senate corridors
all winter llko bees In hiving time." They
did not want merely tho $77,0,000 necctairy
to support the present service, but wanted
tho additional prutofllces and pest roads. He
vigorously attacked the committee's proposi
tion to accept $750,000 for pneumatic tubo
pervico.
EFFECTS OF CHICAGO CANAL
Trustee!, TiiUo Inmie vrllli Statement,,
Mude liy I, nkc Cnrrlern' As
Hoelutlon. WASHINGTON, Mny 17. The secretary
of war today received a telegram from tho
trustees of the Chicago drainage canal, sny
Ing brlclly that they took Issue with tho
statements mado by the representatives of
the U-iko Carriers' association at the hear
ing at tho War department yesterday In
regard to the extent ot tho Interference
to navigation in the Chicago river that is
duo to tho operation of tho drainage canal.
A copy cf this telegram was fonvardol
to Major Wlllard, the government engineer
olllcer at Chicago, for his Information. That
ofilcer had been previously Instructed by
General Wilson, chief of engineers, to In
vestigate tho condition ot affairs In the
Chicago river, with n view to tho prepara
tion of suitable regulations for tho control
of the How of water Into the canal and In
that way relieve the conditions complained
of by the Lake Carriers' association. In
order that there may bo no unnecessary
delay In relieving the present unsatisfactory
condition of affairs Major Wlllard was spe
dally Instructed to report aa promptly as
possible.
XAVAI, COl HT Of I MH'I II Y TI) MIIKT.
(iiptiiln Mcdmlnn Mhol n Supposed
SmiiKBler nl liaulln.
WASHINGTON, May 17. A court ot In
quiry has been ordered to meet In Washing-
ton on May 21. lomp sed of Admirals
Rodgers, Colton and Terry, to Investigate
the circumstances attending tho shooting
by Cnptaln McGowan of a Filipino near the
United Staten monitor Monadnock In the
harbor of Ccbu on November 21, 1899, and
also tho alleged failure of tho captain to re
port tho matter to tho commander-in-chief
of tho Asiatic squadron,
Tho facts In tho caso a3 they aro re
ported to the Navy department aro that
whllo the officer wns on the ilc:h cf his
ship, a natlio boat which had been wntned
away only to return was hovering nbout.
Tho natives had been attempting to smug
glo rum aboard and tho commanding officer
had given orders that no unauthorized native
boats should bo permitted to approach tho
Monadnock. When this particular craft
failed to mako oft ns requested tho captain
himself, taking a rovolver, sought to frighten
tho crew by firing n shot across their bows.
Unfortunntely the shot, striking tho water,
wns deflected so as to pass through tho body
of ono of tho Filipinos Tho wounded man
wns hauled aboard the Monndnock and after
being given medical aid was sent to a
shore hospital, where he died. This Incident
was referred to In tho press roports from
Manila and after waiting a reasonable period
of tlmo to bo officially informed the Navy
department made Inquiry cf Admiral Watson,
who responded that the matter had no'
been reported to hrm. This omission on the
part bf Captain MrGowan is one of the mat-
ters Into which the court is to Inquire, th
thoccJnlKndhng poTcVc,f0!hS.i?i
I tho i-onnmandlng officer of the Mon.idnr -k
In taking Into hit own hands the exectit.on
of an order to fire iMte.nl of calling upon
a marine or sailor to do so. Cnptnln Mc
Gowan Is brokon In health as the result of
ccrvlcc on board the monitor In the har
bor of Manila and has pending an applica
tion to be permitted to retire undor the
terms of the act allowing retirements with
an advance ot grade, but his application
has not been granted so far owing to the
fart that the personnel net does sanction
any moro retirements of captains during
tho present fiscal year.
TO INSPECT THE IMMIGRANTS
CntnnMsNloner (ienei-nl 1'iMTilrrl.v 'I'nK
JiiK Mi'im In 1'roi lite Sjsteiu
In llniinll.
WASHINGTON. May 17. Commissioner
General Powderly Is taking netlve steps to
establish a syatem of Immigrant Inspection
In tho Hawaiian Hands and to that end he
has detailed Mr. f. H. l.nrncd. tho chief
clerk ot tho Itr.ailgrntlon bureau, to proceed
to Honolulu and make a careful examination
of tho conditions there and establish a
system In nil lmportnnt particulars, the
samo as Is now In operation In tho United
States.
Mr. George 13. Baldwin, also of the Im
migration bureau, has been appointed Im
migrant Inspector nt Honolulu nnd he will
snll for thero In a few days. Mr. Roman
poblcr, an Inspector at Now York, will vety
soon go to Porto Rico to make an examina
tion as to the situation on the island. Ho
will securo statistics of the number ot
arrivals from other countries, their character
nnd condition, nnd will mako n report as
soon ns possible to Mr. Powderly. Congres
sional nctlon will he necessary, however, be
foro an Immigration system can be
established at Porto Hlcan ports, with
nuthorlty to examine and report objectiona
ble) aliens.
i:k;h rv-i'ivr, m:v tioai, ii..kn
Hush of Appllcatlonx Received I nder
.New l.im.
WASHINGTON, May 17. The report of tho
comptroller of the currency shows that from
March 11, tho date on which the new finan
cial bill became a law, to May 12, 229 appli
cations have been received for nuthorlty to
organize nntlonal banks with n capital ot
less than $30,000 each, making a total capital
I of $5,903,000.
During tho same period slxty-ono applica
tions have been received whero tho capital
waa more than $30,000 each or a total of $7,
203,000. Since March 11 fifty-nine banks have been
organized with lees than $30,000 cnpltnl, and
twenty-L'lx have been organized with $30,000
capital or over. These elghty-fivo banks
have deposited bonds to sccuro circulation
aggregating $1,5S6,100.
The amount of bonds so far exchanged at
tho treasury for new 2 per cent bonds Is
$272,010,350, of which $33,66S,100 was re
ceived from Individuals and Institutions
other than national banks.
P13.VSIO.VS FOR WllVl'KlIX V 1 3T 1-3 II A. vs.
IVnr burr! urn llenieiiiliori'il ly Hie
(,'eoernl (Jim erilliient.
"WASHINGTON. May 17.-lSpeclnl.)-Tho
following pensions have been granted:
Issue of May 1, 1P00:
Nebraska: Additional John S. Mullen,
South Omaha (Albright), $12. Increase
Henry Sandrltter, Dine Springs, $17;
Chnrles Utile, Norfolk, $12. Reissue and
Increase Isuae N. MeLead, Tecumseh, $S.
Orlglnul Widows, f.tc. S.iruh K". Heck.
University Place, $s; Mary 1-3. Armstrong
(speclnl account Mny 3), Miller, $S.
lown; Original John D. McL.iln. Wilton
Junction, $t. Additional James Kddy, Mar
shnlltown, $12. Increase James Mr
Crnrv, Hentensport. $12; John A. Sherwood.
Itandnllo, $12; Michael nickel, Carlisle. $17;
Frederick J, Stevens, Nashua, $U; John L.
Jnlcbt, Saudyvllle, $S; John O, Fnrrlsh,
'Garden Grove, $50! Abraham Bayers. Catn-
hbrhi, $14: Uorneu c. Kesler. Alden, $8f
Peter . J-. Jlluthen.vi Tnddvmc, ts; John
Stewart, Des Jlolnes, $S; George W. Archer,
New Hartford, $S; Michael Gretten, Gil
bert Station, $S; Benjamin W. Stevens,
Chnrles City, $12; Joseph Aldrldge, New
Hampton, $12; Edwin Cadwell. Covington,
$S; Christopher C. Perdue. Jay, $12. Re
lsue and Increase John Welsert, Mount
Auburn, $12. Original Widows. i;tc Ann
Rogers, Mnrlon. $S; Achsah P. Dalr.ell (spe
cial account May 3), Davenport, $S.
KiiierReiie j Hirer nnd Ilnrlior Hill.
WASHINGTON, Mny 17. Tho house today
pafbed a special river and harbor bill, carry
ing $100,000 for surveys and emergency work
and devoted tho remainder of tho day to tho
Alaskan codo bill.
"When will the river and harbor com
mittee bring In a bill that is a river nnd
harbor bill?" asked Clark of Missouri.
"fcarly In tho next Hcsslon," replied Bur
ton. Berry of Kentucky, the ranking minority
member of the committee, said tho bill was
satisfactory to the minority.
Richardson asked if a provision of tho hill
contemplated the abandonment of tho pro
posed Improvement ot Yaqulna bay, Ore.
Burton replied that It would be Improper
for him to anticipate tho action of tho com
mittee, but the engineers had reported ad
versely against the $1,000,000 project and
that personally he favored Its abandonment.
Southard of Ohio objected. Tho bill was
privileged and thereupon Burton moved that
the house go Into committee of the wholo
to consider it. Tho motion prevailed with
out division.
After several unsuccessful efforts to se
curo amendments providing for additional
ourvejs the committee rose and tho bill was
passed.
Report of I ml iimI rial I'oiiiiuIhnIoii.
WASHINGTON, .May 17. The preliminary
report of tho Industrial commission on trans
portation, Including a review of evidence,
toplcnl digest of evldonco nnd testimony
takon up to May 1. 1000, was presented to
congress today. The report contains no
recommendations for legislation. Senator
Kyle, chairman cf the commission, In his
letter of transmission states that owing to
tho incomplotenesi of its Inquiry the com
mission Is not prepared nt present to make
recommendations to congrct-s or to tho gtato
leglslaturcn, but contemplates tbo making
ot such recommendations hereafter.
Oppose A i SlntT Cholines,
WASHINGTON. May 17. -General Bates,
paymaster general of the army, and General
Alnsworth. chief of the buroau of records
and pensions, wore beforo tho houso com-
mlttco on military affairs today and added
I ,hlr opnon aRaM, changc n th( prtwnt
, s(ftff orKanlzntlon of ,ho nrmy, The hcar.
I lngs will conclude tomorrow.
Army I'riinintliinM,
WASHINGTON, Mny 17.-Tho senate to
day confirmed tho following nominations:
Army Lieutenant Colonel J. C. Glllmore,
to bo aeslstaut adjutant general, with rank
of colonel; II. O. Holland, to bo assistant
adjutant general with rank of lieutenant
colonel.
I-'nior Army Oeiillsls,
WASHINGTON, May 17. -Senator Pettus,
from tbo committee on military affaire, to
day reported favorably tho bill authorizing
the appointment of thirty dentnl surgeons in
tho army.
CHEAP, EFFECTIVE, PALATABLE.
"APENTA"
HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER.
A Wineglassful a Dose.
Sole Extorters: THE APOLLINA Rib CO.t U.t London,
FREE HOMES BILL IS A LAW
President McKinlej Girts tin Fljnn Meas
ure His Official Approval,
OPERATION ON PROOFS IN PROGRESS
Coiiitrcniiiim llnrkc n. II Applies In
C'lincx Wherein I'roilnn I i liy
!ettlcr linn Alrrnily llcen
Co in in en e ed.
WASHINGTON, 1). C. May 17. (Special
Telegram.) President McKlnley signed tho
tree homestead bill at I o'clock this after
noon, friends ot tho new law, who have
studied Its provisions carefully, say that It
takes effect nt once. On this point Con
gressman Burke, member of the public lands
committee which considered the bill, said.
"There Is no question that under tho new
law nil lands formerly within Indian reser
vations which have been opened lo settle
ment are subject to entry without the
claimants being obliged to pay for tho
land as heretofore."
Mr. Burko called at the land olllce to request
that telegraphic Instructions ho sent to local
land (illlcers how to proceed under the new-
law concerning, scttlots about to prove up.
The officials of tho Interior department de
clined to express an opinion as to tho effect
of the law until they h.ivo had full oppor
tuulty to examine It and In duo time In
structions will bo prepared. Congressman
Burko cxprciecd tho opinion that If set
tiers wish to mako proof before tho
local officers aro given Instructions under
the new law they may do so without making
payment' for lands as the old law provided,
and that whllo such proof may not bo nc
ccptcd by tho local officials, It will tlltl
mately bo accepted by the land commis
sioner. Senator Allen arrived from the west late
this afternoon and will leave nt midnight for
New York as a member of tho commltteo to
meet tho Boer delegates and extend the hos
pitality of Washington, Nebraska will nlso
be represented by Congressman Robinson
llnrnl free llelUory.
Rural free delivery has been established
In Douglas county, with f lorencc its a base
f . S. Tucker has been appointed carrier and
service Is to begin Juno I. Applications for
rural free delivery In Washington county
from the town of Washington and In Sarpy
county from fort Crook City havo gone to
the western ngent In eJtargc of rural freo
delivery for examination nnd report.
Congrefsman Mercer today received In
formation from Second Assistant Postmas
ter General Shallenberger that about Sep
tember 15, 1001, general advertisements will
be Issued, Inviting proposals for service on
nil star routes In Nebraska from July 1,
1902, to Juno 30, lOOil.
"This ought to he notice enough lo Intend
ing bidders," snld Mercer, "to satisfy the
most exacting star router."
Authority was today granted for the
organization of tho first National bank of
Orocttlnger, la., capital. $25,000. J. A.
Spies. M. L. Drown, P. H. Donlon. Prestan
fahnestock nnd Jacob Spies, sr., aro named
as Incorporators.
J. B. Spotts was appointed postmaster nt
Burlington, Big Horn county, Wyo.
Congressman Burke today presented Cap
tain Brockwny of Aberdeen. S. D., late ot
Company f. first South Dakota regiment,
to President McKlnley. Onplaln Brockwny
has arrived here to accept a position In the
census bureau.
Coenl- d'Alcne Report.
WASHINGTON. May 17. Chairman Hull
ot tho Cocur d'Alono Investigating com
mittee today announced the sub-committee
to draft, th reports on that subject, as fol
lows: .Representatives Dick-of Ohio, .Kch
of Wisconsin nnd. Cnpron ot. Jlhode. Island,
republicans, nnd Representatives Lent? ot
Ohio and Hay of Vlrglniu, democrats. The
majority will doubtless concur In .a report
and the minority also will agree on somo
of tho general principles Involved, although
Individual views from the minority mem
bers may be filed on points on which there Is
not complete agreement.
'I'll PrcHen r Imerlriiii lllriln.
WASHINGTON, May 17. Tho houso bill
relating to game birds was today favorahly
reported from the senate committee on in
terstate commerce. Tho purpose of the bill
Is to preserve, distribute, Introduce and re
store wild birds in the United States and
the entire question Ik placed In the hands
of tho secretary of agriculture.
Tho Importation ot tho mongoose, iylng
fox, Kngllsh sparrow and other animals or
birds destructive of tho game birds, Is
prohibited by tho bill.
1 1 n yes AnUm Injunction.
WASHINGTON, May 17. John W. Hayes,
general oecrcUiry-treasurer of the Knights of
Labor, th's afternoon filed a hill In equity
asking that a temporary injunction be
granted against the cxecutivo hoard of tho
order which had ordered him to appear be
foro It todny to answer certain charges tiled
against him. A temporary restraining or
der was Issued. Mr. Hayes' main conten
tions1 wero thnt ho had previously been tried
on these charges, also that tho present board
has failed to qualify.
Ainc-rlcnii Ilullilinir In Germniiy.
WASHINGTON. May 17. Work upon tho
new Bremen Cotton oxchango is progressing
rapidly according to n report to tho State
department from Consul Dlcderlch at Bre
men. This building Is to be the first one in
Germany constructed entirely on tho Amer
ican plan. Bremen stands next to Liverpool
ns tho leading cotton market on Iho conti
nent and Ihe exchange has grown rapidly
from n small beginning last year, .arbitrating
upon 41,181 bales of cotton.
l'orto Hleo Customs Receipts,
WASHINGTON, Mny 17. Tho division of
customs nnd Insulnr affairs of tho War de
partment mado the statement today that tho
total custom!) receipts In ,tho island of Porto
Rico for tho three months ended March 31,
1900, was $197,832. The totnl customs re
ceipts in tho Island for tho eamo three
months of 1899 was $331,822.
Mcrcluint Attempts Suicide.
MARYVILLK, Mo., May 17. (Special.)
John Dougherty, tho leading merchant of
Graham, attempted to commit sulci lo nt 5
o'clock this morning by drinking carb-dl'1 ,
acid. Ho got out of bed unusunlly early (
and his wife supposed he had gone to the
store. On Investigating she found him lying
on a heap of straw In tho barn, with tho
tnnrlrs nf thr. nnlnnn nrnllnr! hla mouth. 1
Dougherty, after having clerked many
years, bought, tho general merchandise busl
ncin of A, C. Snyder nt Graham the first
of the year. He was preparing to cnlargo
his business and a throe-story hiick bui'd
Ing was being built for his store. A tec ir
decline In trade worried him, and I: n
supposed was the cnuso of his net. The
doctors say he cannot possibly Ihe. He is
id years old.
a
nUtirliiniUin Kid ait , kid air mMtupolwtied
lfl biMtlihig imt-omil a" pci'-otn the Vltm.
Doctots call tin-. Malli.i ln- 'isldloiis poison,
i. n. ...... .iit nl the lcm. It nflcrtl tho
Mtotig and healthy aswefi a tlic Mk ,r d dhlll.
taiCU 11 tail l.rcurv.u-
si!i and permanently
dtlicti mil only by the use
cf nn nb-olutclv pineal.
coholK Mlmulant
Duffy's Furo
Mall Whlahcy
has a m.itrhle treotd of
tic.vlv li ' I a ccnliity as
tin- giMtcit tcmrd ccr
idisocivctul lor lite into
'ol main m. It cuin be
cause It lnb?Miit- iv putc.tn-e (tomr.ll ileltlctlom
MibM.mccs, efpci wl v HKct on. u ncn on u-c
dlgcMtve organ, pin lne and MlmttUtr the Woiiil,
nnd drives out all malaria germs. I cinlitigdottots
even whete prrri lle it lor in l.it i.i A'ldtiiRtMs
and grocitSJell It , II otns loc net, a K'ttlf wli
besent vou. express iicwul, on rccr i t -i Ji.o. Ite
rnitc mt get the genuine Substitutes nnd Imita
tions ate Injurious Write for free books ol advice,
DC! FV i MALT WlttSKI-.V, tUclxtter, !i Y.
PERFECT mU
When man wns moulded Nnturo savo ta
him cert'iln organs, eneli Z which was tit
nerforni a distinct
service hut nil to act
In harmony Natura
did not Intend that
there shou d be a
weakened or dis
eased ind tlon ot
any one of thesis or
gans, Unt mankind
will dtoobey tha
common aws ' of
henlth, It iftn
Fttnrtfl wny back In
the years of your
vouth Indiscretion
nnl e'CS3es mako
men weak This
elftss of moil havo
held my nttenUon
for mimj1 years.
Di ng thnt tlmo i
have ftrd every
remedy known to
science and hnvii
f ued old one that
ran be robed upon to
cure n oerv case. It
Is a never-falllnc
remedy hut d recn
rtv on'v wlmn prop
erty ui"d that Is
f.Vcrl'-ttv -1 am tin
inventor of
Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt
Which nlvs the right kind of current to
rute these obstinnte and mortifying dis
cuses that unlit man to occupy man
hoods piopnr spnere .ny mi-vuit
has cured weak mm In every part of tho
world, nnd In every city and town In th s
Htnte My Ulertrlrnl Susaentxirj . which Is
nncessarv In the treatment of yeaknesseR
of men. Is free to every male purchaser of
ono of my belts. It Is the greatest homo
self-treatment for men- -y ung or old-be-cause
It Is applied Just right and fives
four times tho current of any other , t.lcc
trlc appliances. It takes that weak fet-line
out of you nnd returns you to sound, vig
orous manhood In from W to S'O days. Has
soft, silken chnmols-eovered uponge eler
trodca thnt cannot burn and blister as da
this bare metal electrodes used on all other
makes of .belts. There are cheuv. Imita
tions of my Belt out. Theie nevei was an
article, ot merit that was not Imitated. Da
not bn misled. My dielt can he renewed
for 75 cents when burned oat no other
helt can be renewed for any price and when
burned out Is worthless.
Will permanently cure Sexual lmpoteney.
Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Semlnnl Weak
nesse. Spermatorrhoea nnd all other
Sexual Disorders: restoies Shttinkcn nr
Undeveloped Organs and Lust VlKor; i nre.i
Rheumatism In every guise. Kidney, L'ver
And Bladder Troubles. Constipation, Dys
pepsia and all female Complaints
Write or call today nnd In s.ierd confi
dence. I will send you symptom blanks,
liooks and literature that will tell you all
about It If ou cannot cnll write fully and
ifreely with the assurance that your let
ten will be concealed ffom prying, i eyes.
Sold .only by. , , . . u -S,'
Dr. BEN
n Electric Belt
Company,
llooiim IS lo
IliiilKliia lllock. Opp.
llnxlrn'n. Corner tilth uuil DoiIkp
St., OMAHA, Mini.
Ol'i-.. fc. llui'nH: Kt-'in s in n til. to S:.W
p. m. W'etlu. sda s .iii.l Saturdays -fioiu
8:30 a in to !) p. in. Suiidaj r rom 10:.V)
u. m. to 1 p. m.
SUSR EXCURSIONS
VIA
S pCTO
The Union Pacific will place In effect on
Juno 21, July 7 to 10 inclusive, July 18 and
August 2nd, Summer fxcurslon rates of
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TREP
plus $2.00 from Missouri River to
nCNVint, coi.oii mio simiivgs,
im r.iu.o i(.ni: ami salt i.aivi;,
TICKKTS GOOD fOR RKTI.'RN l.'NTlL
OCTOBKR 31ST.
Cltv ilcl.ct Olllce, CtO'J riirnnni ftl.
Telephone :tl(l.
s
T!ie good Qlothes Qlub
1 le Iq iartets nt t Do
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA
Clutliitif; Dup irtiitciit.
t omo and get minuted
I
I0KOK0BGEOEO3CE0K0K01OBOKO
The Bee
Represents the West
PIUIl it n
Ajm. C.i U,
g tto your inuiius. Q
sjoEonozonoiacnoaoHOBCEoaosc
Our
Farewell Week For
This Season.
mil . I,. .i ii. 1. 1;,
Adcliini Puttf famous Tenor. -
Win,
nw. AI.MIW.
II Villi nnd i: Ws.
nmv uml ,msi;.
.Me II MION nnd Kl.Xi.
.11 iii:i. urn:.
BOYD'S
Woodwaid t'llurgcfs,
Mgti.. Tel. ItiiO..
Lant Show of Season, -
TONIGHT,
TIMMMtltOW SIGHT.
iMU. N. c. (joomviN.
MISS .MAX INK KLUOTT.
n
'When We W ei'e Til en I J -Out."
X'rlccs J2.00, 11.50, J1.00. &QC.
sW
AM ISUMUNTS.
WPLWw 8:15
l . I, p lion is:u
I