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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY It EE: TUESDAY, MAY 5. 1903. Tels. is-6!4. WE CLOSE SATIRDATS AT P. H. f ' flip poods department, and there Is economy to the priced as well. These hints of some of the fabrics and their small cost 1 t-A.-F.'c.'dinghsms at lbc per yard. The assortment of these Is verr com- pw In arpite? or tlieni being acarce. Pique Bulttngs, ISc. Light and.ark printings a well at plain colo.rs. Lawns, 10c per yard. '' Vine quality and choice atylea. ' " TTl I I jY.'M. C' A: Building, Corner How to- Vote: for Erastus A. Benson for Mayor nstructions to'tlie Voters f the City of Omaha at the Election ,v . to be Held May 5, 1903. TO THE VOTKK: If voii wish to vote for Erastus A. Benson, the Citizens' can Uidate for Mayor, make a cross in the square x opposite the name Erastus A- Benson, under the words "FOB MAYOK" upon the-ballot given you by the judges of election. - By making the cross tn the 'square ? opposite the name "Erastus A. Benson" your' vote will be counted for "Erastus A. Benson, for Mayor' although' you' may have voted in the circle opposite your party choice at the top of . the ballot. The law expressly requires your vote-to be counted for Erastus A. Benson, for Mayor, If you place a cross n the square xj opposite the. name "Erastus.' A.' Ben son, although you may have made a cross in any of the circles at the top of the ballot. ' Mark your ballot as follows: . SAMPLE REPUBLICAN . . D'EMOCBAT .... PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT ... ...... FOR MAYOR. Vote for One FRANK E. MOORES EDWARD E. HOWELL WM. II. MOORE ...... ERASTUS A. BENSON ... The ticket marked by you Erastus A. Benson for Mayor. ? vBHon . Ii6 o; Chapter 26 braska, for 1991, which is the provides: , , "VVhen a voter shall have made a cross in one of the circles fbtf ATltAinnT. pfirty ticket,, and shall have also made crosses in ANY -of the-squares to the right of the name of ANY candi &ittl,Sw vote2 shall be' bo' counted AS A VOTE FOR SAID CAN DIDATES, but for all -other oflices his vote shall be counted for the candidates of that party in These instructions are issued Commit?,? of the Citizens' candidate for Mayor, Erastus A. Benson. V C. S. IIAYWARD, Chairman. " s':-. - , , SIDNEY W. SMITH, Secretary. tbj law and the right on their side the re sults wl come their way." ; Mooit Xkbortnar Man' Friend. Discussing the. labor situation in a tem perate 'and 'Impartial .vein, much applause showed that Mr. Cornish's refriarks were fully approved. ' In. case of a crisis and the threatened, disturbance of, the peace no cahdldateyor mayor, , be, said, would be as Effective as Mayor Moore. vVThe-laboring men of this city know that Frank; 'E.J",Sloores haa always been their friendc" he said. "They .know that while he has a 1argi"heart physically he has a much-larger heart splrftually and that he sympathize aod'feels. tor those who toll and suffer. And they know his generosity -.that not a church, a hospital or a charit able Institution In the, city has not been assisted by him and that' he never allowed a.ease .or destitution or sorrow to pass by wl'CtMUk. doing all be could to alleviate Ii. Tljrer look, to tlray hope in him and will work' for. his' success.: . "Should there be violence threatened In the present strikes and none knows what tUey- may bring forth Frank Muores Is the aliighv inan of the candidates present w.hoia bent equipped and provided to meet tj- emergency. He can go before the unions ajid tell the men why and how It I necessary to preserve ' order and peace and : ask tbera to help him to do it and with, one great voice they will tell him that they, will. They have faith In him and I4.0w.tti.vt be will serve them the very best tbcv can'be aerved. ' . ' "W have never had a campaign in this city -wherein the republican party hud higher cr" more moral grounds, and never before bare we had a campaign where more U. at', stake. Tomorrow, let me ask you, Sjsnd- up for Omaha, 'for borne rule, for equal, taction and honesty In all things." Muores ;lven Ovation. . .Then came the speech of Mayor Moores 10)1 'the wild enthusiasm that attended it. Ne tfld Juw forty-two years ago last night, when S3 sergeant of the union army, be and his companions lay sleeping on their arms, knowing (hat on the morrow they would Insist on having the .t i Best Gorham Silver pi to ;found. at' 'all re- sponsible jewelers', and is the ybct .silverware that -'f rriadeV.jThe' Gorham ! tfade-rpark, guarantee! its 'kerhgtfaUtY. ' ' V '-' STS M. MO Bee. May 4, WJ. Cotton Dress Goods IJright new Cotton Dress Goods, frosli from tho m. thp ehoirest of r1inifi nrn shown In our wash Dimity, 15c a yard. The best domestic goods In all the latest designs and colorings, rrlnted Madras at 166 a yard. White grounds with printed figures and stripes. Canvas Weaves, 10c, 12Ho and lSe a yard. Sixteenth and Douglas Sts BALLOT. To vote a straight ticket make a cross within your party circle. o ...o o o Republican Democrat Q , .Socialist ..People's Independent By Petition as above will be counted for of the Compiled Statutes of Ne law now in force in Nebraska, , . ..... whose circle he has made a cross." by authority of the Executive fight a great battle a battle that proved to be one of the greatest of the war. "And about the time the polls will close to morrow, said tne mayor, "we found we had routed the enemy, foot, horse and dragoons." Then be scored the pink and yellow Journals, that have abused and vllllfled him so coarsely and Id such a brutal and false manner. He denounced their slandera, base lies, and expressed horror that such filthy literature went into the hands of Omahans. The mayor announced his Intention of en deavoring to bring the labor difficulties to t settlement. He declared he well realizes the gravity of the conditions and the deep effect tbey have on the Industrial and social conditions of the city. While he did not go into details It was plain from what h aald that he has a scheme In mind similar to that by which President hoosevelt ended the great coal strike. ' He closed with ar able discussion of the issues, clearly defin ing his position on each, as has been ex plained at length In these columns before. City Attorney Connell talked very briefly, predicting a victory for the entire repub lican ticket and dwelling to some, extent on the fire and police board decision, which he said he did not think would stand. Concern ing the labor problem , he reminded bis listeners that be did not come as a recruit or a convert, but as a veteran who bad rendered service In the framing, advocatlor and passage of bis famous eight-hour bin In congreas. Denies Extravagance. Andrew Rosewater spoke on the financial administration of the city during the past six years, denouncing the assertions of i Comptroller Westberg, alleging extrava ' gance, as false", proving how it could not be possible and contrasting the amount's spent with other cities. Part of bis remarks were devoted to the electric light company, which be aald was one of the most potent forces of corruption and council manipula tion in the city. Robert Cowell, chairman of the repub Mean city committee, closed the meetln with a speech in which he announced bis enttr faith in the success of the ticket at the election atd declared that as a buslnea man and citizen if there was one candidate on the republican ticket foe whom he felt ashamed lu any w ay be would not have par ticipated In the fight Just oloaed. FIRST AND SECOND WARDERS nonalntr Meetlnaj ' Hears gome Truths Auoat Present Campaign lasae. , , , J ' One of the -very beet and most enthusi astic republican meetings of the present I city campaign was held lsst night at Krtg ! lull, in the extreme south limits-of the . city. The attendance 1 was unexpectedly large for the remoteness o( the district, over 100 voters being present by actual count. Mike Le, who presided, opened with, a thrilling address, greeted with frequent arplause. He said: ' "The rtpubllcan ticket with Frank K. Moores at Its head appeals most stronely to the laboring element of which the First and Second warda is largely compoaed. It ts the ticket. Jt . the people against the tickets of the evrpvrattoaa Tepteaeated ty Howell and Fleneon. The fact that the corporations are fighting Frank Moores and the republican ticket with ell the vln dlctlveness In their power Is the very rea son why the Moores ticket should receive the support of every laboring man In Omaha. The secret of the corporate opposi tion to Frank E. Moores Is because be ap pointed a Hoard of Review that raised the assessment of these corporations from 1105,000 to X14,000,lio. noienaie men uu corporate Interests owning $500,000 worth of property were paying on less inan $70,000 and It was because the Board of Review appointed by Frank K. Moor?s raised their assessments to $300,000 and $400,000 that they are determined on nis defeat." Tarty of the People. James R. Van Ollder of the Ninth wafd as the next sneaker, said: "I believe In re publican principles because they stand for the people and for the rule ol ine ma tnritv it u the nurtv of the oeople and for tho home. Say what they will Frank E. Moores and the republican ticket stanus for good government and for the homes of tn. nnnnlA nf this rrmt ritr. and for Its beat business Interests. Frank E. Moores ts the champion of the common people ana nf their homes. The corooratlons are solidly against him, and whoever heard of a cor poration being for the homea or any one. 11 is the real corporation candidate. His nomination was dictated by the corporations, and they tolerated tha nomination of Benson simply to divide tho ronnkiinsii vnto in order to elect tneir man Howell. Thev valnlv hope that the candi dacy of Benson will elect Howell, it ae nenria nnnn vnu. the home builders of Omaha whether tho corporations or the people shall rule. Tne opposition n uui dared deny that in tho pnst six years that Frank K. Moores has been mayor of Omaha, he has not at all times and under all cir- Knmatni.s hpen for the common people and home builders. They have charged. him with all sorts of crimes, dui iney never had the temerity to say mat ne was not the friend of the people and the best interests of Omaha." Shot for the Boomers. ITreit Rrunlnff. candidate for tax com mlssloner, and Fred Hoye, candidate for the council from the Second ward, louowea lu short addresses. Mr. Hoye said during bis speech: "We are" hearing Dust now much about the Real Estate exchange and how eager it is to secure the election of Mr. Benson in the interest of lower taxa tion and good government. Why, gentle men, when Mayor Moores appointed Mr. w i Hunter tne nreseiU reoublioan candi date for comptroller, and Victor Rosewater, members of the Board or Review, m?uiuci of tho Real Estate exchange came to me member of the council and begged and pleaded with me to vote against the confirmation of these gentlemen. You can imagine why they did this." All the speakers spoke in the warmest terms of the entire republican ticket, and Mr. Lee particularly urged every resident of the First and Second wards to vote for A. G. Wahlstrom. the popular Swede, for building Inspector. Charles Steiger addressed the meeting in Bohemian as did John Brasda, the latter one of the Union Pacific Btrikers. and each eloquently pleaded that every friend . of union labor should vote for the laboring man's friend. Hon. Frank E. Moores, and the entire republican ticket. Eighth Ward Rally. An enthusiastic meeting of Eighth ward voters gathered last night In Wolff's hall to hear several speakers and then came down to Schlltx hall for the big meeting. Charles Fear acted as chairman and Intro duced Mayor Moores who spoke on the gen eral political situation, Andrew Rosewater who gave facts and figures In regard to the expenditures of the department of public works. : City - Attorney CdnheH- ahd Xaudl date Peter Schroeder. .., . . . SIOUX FALLS WOMaTmAY DIE Ten Fnll Victims to Great North ern Wreck near Troy. KALISPELL, Mont., May 4. A complct. list of tho injured in the wreck of the Great Northern express No. 8, near Troy yesterday morning, shows that ten were hurt, of which two may die. The injured: Conductor iarn- cut about the head. Mrs. Helen A. Crochowskl of Duluth, in ternally injured. H. W. Johnson of Spokane, shoulder dls. located. H. Kllroe of Grand Forks, N. D., head badly bruised. George Skoglund of Rossland, B. C, head badly cut. Mrs. Thomas Kaln of Wines City, Mich., ribs fractured. Mrs. Wray of Toronto, Ont., hip badly cut. Dr. W. C. Valentine of Spokane, hip cut and head bruised. Gus Cochrane of Corvallls, Mont., shoul der dislocated; may die. Mrs. Wilson of Sioux Falls, S. D., hip dls. located; may die. TWO MICHIGANTRAINS PILED Pere Marquette Collision Slays One, Seriously Injures Five Others. SAGINAW. Mich., May 4. In a head-on collision between passenger trains ?2 and 23 on the Port Huron branch of the Pere Marquette at Mayvllle today. Fireman Os mund of this city was killed, and Enisle Robert Campbell and Terrence Kelly and Express Messengers O. S. Smith of this city and Gus Sloga of Port Huron and Mail Agent Prell of thla city, badly hurt. The engines and the express and baggafe cara were piiea in a neap, mi cause or the wreck Is not known. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature) of Pac-Slaille Wrapper Betes. Tary uuU a ma as oaay fs take aa npa TrOI KHBACHI r a ivrrn f LAnlLRdroi dizziness. rot uuoumsi. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATICR. FOR tAUOW IKIR. rritcowPLixioi m , uiut'iin Man r"0i t(SslTwUhi4. . OUBC UCK HKABACHK. GERMANS STUDY NEBRASKA Official Agricultural 8tudents Decide to Inves'.igate lit ate Oonditiocs. MARRIAGE MADE PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Philippine Commission Add Fifteen Dollars to Salaries af All Con stabulary Officers Taking to Themselves Wives. WASHINGTON, May 4. The German ag riculturalists who are In this country to study agriculture and economic conditions, were the guests today of Baron von Stern burg, the German minister. They will leave for the west tomorrow, visiting Nebraska, Iowa, Mlesourl, Colorado, Utah, California, Oregon, Washington, Montana and Illinois. More Money for Married Men. The Philippine commission has put a pre mium on matrimony by making an Increase of $15 (gold) per month in the salary al lowances of married officers of the con stabulary' . -, Awaits Replies to Tulloeh. There were uo Important developments today In affairs at the Postoffice depart ment, as Mr. Payne is still wailing re sponses to his letters regarding the charges addressed by S. W. Tulloeh. The postmaster general says the replies will be considered and subsequently given out, independently unless something serious dovelopes. In which event the whole subject will be turned over to Mr. Brlstow and embraced In the Investigation now In progress. : New Kansas Delivery Route. The postmaster general baa ordered the establishment of free delivery service at Chanute, Kan., on September 1, May Not Taker Railway Lands. The supreme court of the United States today reversed the decision of the supreme court of Minnesota In the case of the North ern Pacific Railroad Company against Town send, involving the right of an individual to locate public land within the Northern Pacific railroad grant. The state court's decision was favorable to Townsend's con tention, but the federal court reversed that Judgment on the ground that the grant was equivalent to a oongresslonal adjudi cation. Salvador Refuses to Pay. The State department is considering what to do with respect to Salvador's refusal to pay tho award in the El Trlunfo arbitra tion. It has reached the conclusion that consent cannot be given to reopen the case, no matter'bow strongly Salvador may allege an unfair verdict, because to do so would be subversive of the principle of ar bitration and disrespectful to the arbitra tors. The department has informed Senor Lopez, the Salvadorean minister here, of this decision. E(irms-o Cure, Jio Pay. Tour" druggist will refund your money IT PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and alt skin dis eases. 50 cents. CHIEF IN COLORADO (Continued from First Page.) A miniature of th bell, caat from the same metal from which It was made, was given tha president-- The blg 'bell had bees con veyed in the procession on an elaborately decorated hpse'.feon. and its . clear, resonant tones had announced the approach of President Roosevelt all along the route, the heavy clapper, being swung with a silken cord of red, white and blue by Miss Roberta Wright, daughter of the mayor, who was sponsor for the city when the crluser was launched. On the return drive from the park to the depot the scenes of enthusiasm witnessed In going out were repeated. The president's train left for Colorado Springs over the Denver Rio Grande railroad at 1 p. m., as scheduled. - Uets a Cowboy Breakfast. HUGO, Colo., May 4. President Roose velt was treated to a cowman's breakfast here this morning. A mess tent bad been erected at the side of the track and when the president's train arrived breakfast was ready It was partaken of standing and then the president shook hands with his guests. The train pulled out amidst a chorus of cowboy yells. , Thousands Greet nt the Spring-. COLORADO, SPRINGS, Colo., May 4. Twenty-thousand people headed by Mayor Harris, a reception, committee of 2,500, the staff of Governor Peabody and a long line of uniformed men extending from the Rio Grande station to the Antlers hotel, welcomed the president this afternoon. The president was escorted to the An tlers hotel where be spoke on the respon sibilities of citizenship. Following the' speech the colored citizens presented him with, a sliver medal In the form of a square plate with the Inscription "To the Presi dent, President of the People, a Friend to the Friendless." . Svenka Twice at Pneblo. PUKBLO.- Colo., May 4. Siren whistles of the steel works and smelters this even ing sounded a deafening goodbye to Presi dent Roosevelt as bis train sped away to the south and west, after a remarkable welcome by 100,000 people of the Arkansas valley. His special arrived ten minutes ahead of time. A military escort accompanied the carriages to a decorated platform that bad beep built in front of the palace. Here the president spoke about fifteen minutes to an enormous crowd. On the way down town the long proces sion paused at the beautifully decorated Centennial school building, where the president addressed several thousand pu pils of the publlo schools. The rest of the way to the Union depot was a mile of cheering crowds. At the station the president and the officials with him reviewed the military portion of the parade, and then be boarded his train with a smiling adieu and a hearty "good lock to you. SAYS HE SOLD OTHERS MINE Kansas City Promoter Pleads Gnllty Welling- Property He Did Not Own. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. May 4. Theodore Stegner, tbe mining promoter, pleadod guilty today to -usUig-the- malls to defraud in promoting tbe Pittsburg Copper Min ing and Reduction company, which, it was alleged, he did not own. Sentence was withheld. Fences Must tome Down. NEWCASTLE. Wyo.. May 4. (Special.) M. B. Camplln, special agent of the in terior department, states thafha has re ceived very stringent orders from the Washington offices relative to Illegal fences on government land. He has been In structed to institute proceedings against all persons maintaining such fences and who refuse to comply with the government orders to remove, them. Mr. Camplln says be will obey tee instructions 10 tne 'et ter nd wsge a vigorous campaign against the Illegal fencer of the public land. DR. WILLIAiyOOKER VAIL, A Prominent St. Louis Specialist, Says Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Has Done More for Consumptives Than All Other Medicines. ri Gentlemen Duffy's Pure Malt v lilf key wa Introduced to me through a consump tive patient whom 1 was treating. 1 called on her one afternoon after an absence of about two months and remarked that sh- wh so murh improved. 1 Inquired after medicaments, etc., and she Male I sH' hud been usinK i.otli.ng but good food and plenty of Duffy's Pure Malt Vhl-key. H -r Improvement was 3 marked that 1 went directly and purchnsed It for eeral other patients sufTerins flml.arly, ant in a short time they all expressed decided improvement, and lrom personal observation and physical examination there was great Improvement In the lung tissue. Two who had laryngeal Consumption (consumption of the throat) are now entirely well. I am employing it extensively now in my practice, in m Gripp, Pneumonia. Hr-n-chltls, Anaemia (Inanimation or Maiasmas), starvation from lack of asi-lmUatlon of food, etc.; always in convalescents. . Its agreeabteness to the late and t-tomach of all people and condition makes It almost a panacea for all tUsenneH. WILLIAM HOOKER VAII., M. P., St. Louis. Mo. 7,000 doctors who have had Himlar exp rlence to that of Dr. Vail Ui-c Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey In their families and prescribe and rerommeno. It exclusively. It 14 used In 2, Ow prominent hospitals thioughout the United Slates. A leading doctor of New York says: "Duffy's I'urp Malt WhlRkey Is a lorm of food already digested. ' DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHI8KKY cures coughs, colds, consumption, grip, bron chitis, pneumonia and all diseases of the throat and lungs. it Is an absolutely pu -e, gentle and Invigorating stlm ilant and tonic, builds up tile nerve tliues, tones up thi heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness ti the blood. it brings Into action all the v tul forces: It makes oikomIo.i j.er.td mi t enables you to get from the food you fat the :iourlshmert It contains. It Is Invalu able for overworked men, delicate women and slrkiy children. It strengthens and sus tains the system.- is a promoter of Kood health and longevity, makes tne old young and keeps the young strong. It contains no fUKel oil and is, the only whiskey recog nized by the government as a medicine. This is a guarantee. CAUTION When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get tha genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence- of ;nla preparation, will try to sell you cheap Imitations and so-railed Malt Whiskey substautes, which are put on the market for prollt only, ami which, far from relieving the Kick, are positively harmful. Demand "Duffy s" and bn ure you get It. It l- the only absolutely pure malt whiskey which contains med'nal, health-giving qualities. Look for tho trade mark, "The Old Chemist " on lh-i label. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey i s-old In sealed bottles only: never In flask or bu'k. It is wild by all druggist? and grocers, or direct, ht ?1.00 a bottle. ' Medlc.il booklet sent free. Duffy Malt Whisitey Co., Rochester, N. Y. EMPIRE IN SOUTH AFRICA Ambitious Flans Are Credited to Emperor William o" Germany.' HE.., .WOULD USE POWER OF CHURCH . His Reeeut Visit to the Vatican In ' Said to Have a Deep Slgnlli eanee for the Eastern Hemisphere. . LONDON, May 4. The visit of the kaiser to Rome, while strengthening afresh the bonds which unite the triple alliance making it a compact of the powers master ing Europe, Is suppoeed to have this time t tar reaching object, namely, that of winning the Vatican from the Influence of France, this being the best moment, when the republic is so severe with tbe Roman church. It is believed that Zmperor William has a great plan, namely, that of using the ! power of Catholicism to create a great ! colonial empire, especially in South Africa, j through the work of missionaries. i Thus tbe emperor took quite extra ordinary measures to render his visit to the Vatican pleasant and flattering to tho 1 amour propre of the papacy, going so far as to create even a little uneasiness in Italian liberal circles. ROME, May 4. After witnessing the mill- ' tary review on a large plain five miles from Rome Emperor William lunched today at j the German embassy. Owing to the ab sence of the empress no ladles were In vited, but all the leading Germans and many distinguished Italians were In the company. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Some Chances in Posto flier nail Rural Carriers Ap. pointed. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. May 4. (Special Tele gram.) Calvin Dickson has been appointed postmaster at demons, Marshall county, la.; vice William Mooney, resigned. The postofflces at Adams, Muscatine county, and Eleanor, Butler county, la., have been ordered discontinued. Rural letter carriers appointed: Ne braska, Red Cloud, regular, Arthur O. Ded- rlck; substitute, Harvey W. Dedrlck. Iowa, Kanawha, regular, Ira H. Benedict; sub stitute, H. C. Benedict; West Union, regu lar. John Keegan; substitute, Tona Keegan. The application of George R. Allison, J. H. Bradt. A. P. Dean. P. O. Soldoegel and Andrew Wood to organize tho Rockwe'll City National bank of Rockwell City, Ia with $50,000 capital, has been approved by the comptroller of the currency. The First National bank, Doon, la., was today authorized to begin business with a capital of $25,000. Reserve agency approved for Iowa banks: First National bank of Chicago for the First National of Doon;. National Live Stock bank of Chicago for First National of Hudson. R. H. Redpath, formerly clerk of he Wyoming supreme court and for the past five years stenographer and secretary o Assistant Attorney General Vandevanter, has aocepted the position of secretary to Judge Vandevanter,' now United States clr !r. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement toi over a quarter of a century PRKPARCO BY cult judge tn the Eighth circuit. Mr. Red path left here today for St. Paul, where he will enter upon the duties of hla new position immediately. TalcGrFlty on . r Your noG Try ' COKE SHAVING FOAM and find out what a really comfortable shave is. .Collapsible Tubes 23 cents at Barbers and Druggists A. R Bremer Co., Chicago. lltrflfaWitaii'iri' r.'Tli tB&amimmJBBSBSBBK A, tkin of bmuty it a joy formtr. iR.T. FELIX COLE AID'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OK MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Kmneras Taa, Pimslaa, rracklM, Math Puokaa, tul Skis LM- rti mm, ua evwr C I blamlah aa hatr. aud Sfil AatMtloa. it ui (toos ta Met f ortr-flvs run, snd la so haiml UU HUM sur It U proMTlr mad. ACMpt n counterfeit at simi lar naia. Dr. 1 A. Bayr sala le S lady at tk taut. ton (a patlaot): "As ran ladle will m than, I rerumiuand "OOUHAL'D'g CREAM" as tha iMit harmful of all tha akin preparations.' For aala br all druaglata and faacjr sooda daalars la tha Uallad States and Kurtips. FICHD. T. HOPKINS, Prop'. II Oraat Jena WL. N. T. AMllSKMKNTa. BOYD'S SUMMER FERRIS STOCKCO Tonight, Wedneadey Matinee and Night. "HEART AND SWORD." Openlne Thursday Night, for Bal. of Week, "THE YOUNG WIFE." Prices Mat., any aeat, 10c; night, 10-lS-25o. Telephone 1631. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE SPECIAL TONIGHT ELECTION RETURNS Prices loc, iic, poet TONIGHT KUE.1TEFERI.1G -; CONCERT Best Program Thl Season I FIRST COHOT CHURCH 1 9th and Davenport 5ta. DON'T. MISS IT ! r m A A POSTOFFICE MOTllK. fUhm.M Km raait DAIT.T t alt Inlere.lvJ. as changes may occur at any lime.) L-..(.n , f .it- lha ttM-W eiiiluie LIm.' t. will close u HoMl't'L In all ca e St the general t'lmtomee as loiiowa: , i cels post malls l e tne hour earlier l.i ..i Closing lime snow.i ut-iuw. aaru-'-a f a. malls for Germany cioe at 6 p. in. ..-. nesuay. Rearular and supp.eiin ntary malls close a; foreign station haif-huur later ihan ciool... time shown below (except that supplem,-,,. tary mails for riurope and t-etitrai Amer ica, via Colon, close one bour later ui ,u. elga station). 'I'raaiellaailo Alalia. . . . w . . ., n. . I T .TV., A , per s. s. lximbarula (mall must ii a. rected "per s. s. iAmbarilia"). ' WKDNfcSDAY At :o a. in. for El ltOl K. per . s. New Votk, via botitiimuli u (mall lor ireinna must w uir-u ,e. s. s. New York' ); at 7;3t u. in. .or NETHKKLAMiS direct. J-er . . .V,r clam (mall must be uirec.eil "pt-r . rsoonlnm"): at lo:So a. m. tsupp em -nta y 12 m.) f.' .t:rtOPli;, per s. s. uceaiile, VI. THUHM'Ai At 7 a in. for 1'KANt K, TL'OAU, TUKkKY, r.UYPr, tinliK.K. lmiTltiil INDIA ami LOHKNZO At.t (JL'KZ, per s. s. l.a Bavjie, via. iiawv imail for other pans ot Curope must directed "per s. s. 1-a riavtile' ); at lu: a. in. vsupp.ementiiry ii m.i lor lil'itOi per . s. i 'eutschland, via lyinou-li. L'm-rbourg anil Hamburg; at 11:3) ii. m. for ITALY ilirect, per s. s. 1'fto -nl.lt tmall muat be directed per s. s. Pnue- SAI L UUAY At a. m. for rtKIAHl'M direct, per a. ivroonmno tina.i nmi u , directed "per s. h. Kioonlanu j; nt .U a. tn. tor Kt'uTLANU dlr,ct, per a. c. Kthlopla (mall milal be tllrecle.l ' per s. . Eih.opia"); at a. m. vt.upp.etnentary U tn. tor KL'KUl'K, p. r a. s. uinbrm, vl i Vltietiisluwn, at 11 ii. m. lor l't..SlAll.. direct, per s. s. .Njige tmail muKt be u. rected ' per o. a. Noige' ); at 1J m. io.' ITALY direct, per s. s. oni aibe i (mall must lie d.rtcted 'per s. a. Ivonlu PKlNTfc.i MATTER. KTC This steamer takes printeu matter, ccinun-jiuim papers and samples tor Uer,nniy only. i'.-tf same ilnw of mall matter (or oilier purti Ol Kuroje will not Ik.- seni by tins ship unless specially directed b b r. in.. ,h elriHlnit of tne feuou.enieiiiar v transatlantic malis named atiove. addi tional aupplemelilary mails are opened ua tha piers of the American. English. Krenc.i and Ovrman steamer, and leniain opea until within ten mlnulea o( th hour of soil ing ol steamer. Malta for .oulh and Central America, West Indira, t-tc. Tt'KSDAY At M a. m. tor HAITI, per a. s. l'rlns uiem in imuii iui inov u, . -zuela, Trinidad, British and Dutch UuU.i,i must be directed "per s. s. Print, vt.ll m ill"); at 12 m. for BRAZIL, per . s. Uyron, via Pernambuco, Halil and Rio Janeiro tmall for Northern Hrmli. Ar gentine, Uruguay and Paraguay must bn directed "per s. s. ilyron' ). WEDNESDAY At 4 a. m. lor BKA.m" per s. s. oyraeusH, via i-er;i:imouc i, a in los and Sao Erancisco (mall for .Northern Brazil must be directed "per s. s. ara cusa"); at 9:30 a. in. (supplementary w.it a m.) for CENTRAL AMKRICA (except Costa Rlca und SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, per a. s. Yucatan, via Coion (mall lor Ouutemala must be :lie te. "ner s s. Yucatan '); at 10 a m. for URK N ADA, TRINIDAD and CIUDAD BoLl V'AK per s. s. Maracas; at 1 m. (auppie mentary 12:30 p. m.) for BAHAMAS, per a. s Anttlla (mall must be directed "p-r b. s." Antllla"). THX RSDAY At 8 a. m. for Cl'BA, YITC'A TAN, CAMPECHE. TABASi O and CH1A PAS, per s. Havana unuil for utliec parts of Mexico must be directid ' p?r s s Havana' ); at 8 a. m. for BEKMUk.V, n'er s. b. Trinidad; at 12 m. (supplementary 12 30 p m.) for BAHAMAS, UL'ANiA NAMUind SANTIAGO, per s. b. City of NVashlngton; at 6;) p. m. fur P. i,i' . PLATA, per s. s. Captain Bennett, trom Boston (mall for other (.arts of the Do minican Republic must be directed "per s. s. Captain Bennett "). FRIDAY At 12 m. for MEXICO, per s. n. Santiago, via Tamplco (mall muii be di rected "per s. a. Santiago' ); ai 11 :3 p. m. for NEWFOUNDLAND, per a. s. Si berian, from Philadelphia. SATURDAY At o:30 a. m. (supplementary 8:30 a. m.) for CURACAO and VENE ZUELA, per s. s. Zulla (mail for ava nllla and Cartagena must be directed per b. s. Zulla' ): at 9 a. m. (or l'OKT.j Hit o. Iter s. s. Coanio; at 9:30 a. m. 'supple, mentary it): a. m.) for FORT I Nt! ISLAND, JAMAICA, KAVANILLA, CAR TAGENA and OHKITOW N, per a s. A'.enn (mail for Costa Rlc.1 muat be. di rected "per s. s. Alene"); at 9:S0 a. hi. (supplementary 10:30 a. m.) tor INAOIJA and HAITI, per s. s. Bolivia; at 9:30 a. m. (supplementary 10:S0 a. ml lor HT. THOMAS, HT. CROIX. LEEWARD and WINDWARD 1SLANDK, BRITISH. DUTCH and FRENCH GUIANA, per s. . i'arlma (mall for Grenada and Trinldal must be directed "per a. s. Parlma";; at - 10 a. m. for CUBA, per a. a. Mexico, via Havana. Malls Forwarded overland. Etc., Ex cept Trautspaelfle. CUBA By rail to Port Tampa, Fla., and thence by steamer, closes at this ofhcu daily, except Thursday, at 5:30 a. m. (tha connecting malls close bare on Mondays, Wednesdays end Saturdays). MEXICO CITY Overland, unless specially addressed for despatch by steamer, olosei at this office dally, except Sunday, at i:J) p. to. and 11:30 p. m. Sundays at 1M p. m. and 11:30 p. m. NEWFOUNDLAND By rail to North Syd nty, and thence by steamer, closes at tbli office daily at :30 p. in. (connecting mails . close berc every Monday, VV'edneaOay and buturday). JAMAICA By rail to Boston, and thence by steamer, closes at this office at i.'it p. m. every Tuesday and Thursday. M.1QUELON By rail to Boston, and thence by steamer, closes. at this oltlce daily a do p. m. BELIZE, PUERTO CORTEZ AND GUATEMALA By rail to New Orleans, and thence by steamer, closes at this office dally, except Sunday, at 1:30 p. m and 11:30 p. m., Sundays at (l:o0 p. m. and 111:30 p. in. (connecting mail close r . 1 . - an a., r. m I nere oiuiiuuj. m. . a...wv v. COSTA RICA By rail to New Orleans, and thence by steamer, closes at this oltlce dally, except Sunday, at 41:30 p. in. and ! 11:30 p. m., Sundays at (1:00 p. to. and 1130 p. m. (connecting mail closes hers Tuesdays at U p. Registered mail closes at 6:00 p. m, pre vious day. TrssifScllls Malls. HAWAII, CHINA, JAPAN, PHILLIPPWH ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close here dally at s:v p. m. up iu mar poa, in- elusive, for despatch per a. a. Doric. a. a. Aonc. ALIA texcept 1tav ZEALAND. AUS1KAUA (except West). NEW CALEDONIA FIJI. SAMOA and HAWAII, via San Francisco, close here dally at 6:30 p. tn. after April tZjth and up to May 9th, inclusive, lor despatch per a. s. Sonoma, (if the Cunard steamer carrying the British mall for New Zealand does not arrive In time tu connect with this despatch, extra malls cloning at 6:30 a. m.. 9:30 a. m. and i.3J fm.l Sundays at 4:30 a. m., 9 a. tn. and 3u p. m. will be made up and forward I nniil tha arrival of the Cunard steamer.l CHINA and JAPAN, via- Seattle, clone hern dally at niou j, in. uj iw iivin, in- clualve, for uespatch per a. a. Tosa Maru. HAWAII. JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP PINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close bere dally at 6:30 p. m. up to May ilitli, inclusive, for despatch per a. s. Nippon Maru. . CHINA and JAPAN, via Tacoma, close here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to May lUi, Inciusivs, fur despatch per a. s olympla HAWAII, via San Francisco, clone beie dally at 6:30 p. m. up to May lleih, In clusive, for despatch per s. s. Alameda. CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver and Victoria, B. C, close here dally at tt:..0 p. m. up to May flKtli. Inclusive, ior da., patch per a. s. Empress of India. Mer chandise for U. S. Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot b forwarded via Canada AUSTRALIA (except West), jr.JI ISLANDS and NEW CALEDONIA, via Vancouver and Victoria, B C, close bare daily at 6:30 p. m. after May th and up U May l-.ib, Inclusive, .or dispatch per s. s. Aorangt. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via 6an Fran cisco, close bere dally at 6:3u p. ni. up to May l-'itli, inclusive, for i'epatcb per U. 8. Transport. TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close here dully at 6.3) p. m. up to May litn, inclusive, for ues patch per a. a. Mariposa. Note Unless otherwise addressed, West Australia Is forwnrde-1 via Eur ipe, miii New Zealand tnd Philippine t la San Fran ciscothe qulckfet routes. Philippines ape. cially addiei-Srd "via Canaua or "via Europe" must ue fully prepaid at the for eign rates. Hawaii is forwarded via. ban Fianciseo exclusively. ; Trant-pacirlc malls are forwarded to port of sailing daily and the schedule, of lipalng l ariaimed on Ih presumption of 'tht ir uninterrupted o erUnd trans. t. (Reg stare i mail eloaea al t" P m. previoua any. . CORNELIUS VAN CtJTT, Pnstmae.Hr Postoffice, New York, N. T., May 1, )Hu3. rcBDRUHlCARDS WHITft DOVF. CUnK acver '111 iuu injf v car ina fur truiig drlbk. lh pivjUt for wult h cannot tlt aftr uirtf HiU rntft Oten to any trquli wah or wit hoy t knutuc of rtlrnij imnivM; Ii t fibermao St McComU' Vtu$ Co.. Ofnah