Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, HAY 27 1904,
Bee, May., ll
' .;wa-CLoaB sAturdats at p. it.
Only Two More Days
Left of the Greed
Black Dress Goods
SaJe
Tape an a a wt eTees V
(binge '.snake nlaiikn, 1.7
aa 'Jsali.e mliUkn,
eat 'r snakes the
i klceeet of all
-.idolBg aotklag."
'"aw I
, Itiir la undoubtedly the greatest Mile ot black drees good
ever in (be history of this store. We have added all the broken
lines ijnflt dress lengths oMhis season's choicest 'styles that have
been recently selling at nearly double'the' price of Friday's special
jelling price. "o matter how handsome the goods or what they
cost, thfT all must go. We value the' room they occupy more
Mghlf than we-ktfle broken lines, so down goes the .prices, o
S - ar ' - . - a .
ir odd .Jots for vftfyf great special sale. Here are a few Hints
wnat:-oa wm nud:
HAKDSOME BLACK BATISTE tl.Oo quality. 44 Inch wide, on of the sheerest
Ul prettiest of all the light weight wool dres moot: and Is a prim favorite thl
easonr I thla sale, 69c A YARD, , ,' ' , J
BLACK ENGLISH 1XJMAIR-$1.00 quality. Inch wide, beautiful ellk finish.
In Maat SB A Titjri
BLAC STRIPED BTAMINB NOVELTY 41-60 quality, 4 Inch wide. They
make r&Dat beautiful town: They are reAt favorite at the present tlm. They
make up Vth that oft, elng1nefTect, which la very necessary In the present style
of dresa-lta thla sale, 8b A IARD. ,
nt.iru mt.ir riNiourn rrit.t.i a VTIKHJ IL00 auallty. 44 Inches wide. Equal
In appearahe to any ell ellk fabrloa. Ona of the greatest bargain of-tha whole
ale. Brnwfal price for this sale. S9c A TARO.
BLaVK MOHAIR CREPE DE CHINE fl.09 quality. 45 Inchee wide. Exact copy
Of the Jf ailk Crop da Chine.. In this aala. B9o A TARD. .....
BLACte PARISIAN SILK AND WOOL CREPE DE CHINE $1.26 quality. 41 Inchee
wide. Newer more popular than" row. In thla sale, sac A xAtvu.. .
BLACK, SILK AND WOOL CREPE EOLIENNE-3.00 quality. 4S lnchea wide.
Nothing handsomer or newer at any price. In thla Bale, 11.79 A TARD.
BLACK WOOL CANVAS-11.00 quality, .49. lnchea wide. .A quiet, pretty fabric,
- .1.12 - ... - 1. thl aala KAn A TARD.
aulKl B,rrr any in uv jmw. ... .
BLACK MOHAIR GRENADINES- quaHty,' 46 lnchea wide. Copied from, the all
BLAClt FIGURED BRILLtANTINE-i.OO. quality,' Inthe wide. All ew-paU
tame, 'haaflaome alia: nman. in mis . aie, .
Investigate Our Deposit; Account Department
V. RBuilding, Corner Sineentli and Dougia Sti
1
library, chapel 'ahihl.Jncludln aw
special electrio bath, an X-ray car wltn
dynamoa. andJiUajjparaiua and a kitchen
car,' from "which all the paaiente are fad.
There are aTao"ara cbntaihing a dispensary,
atarllliihr and dlalnfectfna; pparatua,. -a
water distilling plant and ie'e .manufactur
ing machine. Three dootore, four Siatara of
Mercy and three assistants -went with the
tl-eifl. y" ' '"'
Th empress not only furhlahed the entire
train, but furnished' 500 monthly to aid In
th purchase of dellcaoles for th sick.
C1AB. PflAKS BIG XAVA1. PROGRAM
latands YaytnlT Dow Large aad
VarloaS 'Typ ! Veeeele.
'NEW YORK "May 'aA nary program
VxtfardlHary Ma ' reported" ' by the Jtuaalan
correpondenta of'te''Lohddh Tlmeeto be
alon- recently appointed; ', Jta exact extent
is kept'eeeretbut It la jtriown tha Ktiiala
Inle'nda to loq no tlt)"ln liylng'down an
anusUally 'large number t VeSsela of vaxl
oua typea. while, In' aidJtlon"to the subma
rines uhder'fpnstru'cMn , $r undergoing
t?!aVt. U generally thought In naval clr
olea hat'at leas .fenwlllbe laid down
WltK aa UU1 defyy B..p'6aslbje. '
' The "flunAIan mintater of' marfn'e Is said'
t&'haVe given' eSReclal tantW, to atlbma
rlfieli ahd Jj ja .offered .Iqducemerita .to
-tubmarlne engineer experts, to eyolv4 'an
Improved type.1'" " ,...,
;A' aquadrpQ of;- veaae1a,,includlng two
several days, utlde Cronstadt In' various
eeriaea,, yUiu4lng .torpedo practice. . .
awVpAPEJMEWRK 4KEPT BACK
Correapop'denta Not , Allowed to Join
Itoaalaa Army la Mantharla, .
' ST. PETERSBURG, May .-Viceroy
AtexIenT J)'s decided, nftt o. allow any more
foreign newapaper' borapondenta to Join
the '' Manchuria 'arm!, ''jat 'Wat for thai
Draaent,. Nona of thoae at Mukden .have
yet been allowed to go to Llao Yang, much
laaa to the front, and when permission la
granted It la probable that aome sort of
pledge will b exacted wnicn win require
them to remain there until the end of thla
year' campaign, on the ground that If they
depart at will they will take away miorma
tlon ' concerning , the Russian dlspoaltlona,
equipment guna and transportation faolll
tlee, which would ba publlahed beyond, th
Jurisdiction of the. Russian military can
aors and mlaht prov of great value to
the enemy.
REPORTS VEBY MTTLB gtCKKBBS
torieos Vredrn Describes Conditio
of Raaalaa Troops la Manetanrlaw
ST. PETERSBURG. May 18. 7 p. m.
The general ataff baa tecelved the follow
Ing telegram from Surgeon Vreden, chief
sanitary officer of the Manchurtan army,
dated yesterday:
The sanitary condition of the army Is
moat satisfactory.' There has not been a
single caae of plague. Exclusive of the
wounded and thoae emfferliig from ordinary
sickness and In the camps, there are In the
hospital six soldiers suffering from dysen
tery, seventeen . easea or typnoia ana
typhus, one. case of smallpox ,one of eeurvy.
one or eioenan lever ana one oi tjiijci.
a tntal of twantv-Mven eases In Genera
Knurnnatkln's army of 150.000 men. which
la .exclusive of th troops at Port- Arthur
and Vladivostok. The number of. sick la
not greater than In time of peace. '
HEROIC
ENGINEER
'i t , j '
SAVES BOAT
B rarely Goea Below After Kxploaloa
Amid EseaalaaT Steam.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 2 The de
tailed official report of Viceroy' Alexieit of
the torpedo boat destroyer fight of March
. In which the Sttfregaachtchiil waa cut
off and sank by Japanese cruisers, and the
light of the following day, In which a Japa
nese torpedo boat waa aunk by a torpedo,
la' published here. - The report note' th
eaae with whioh the destroyer 'ar dis
abled with a projectile In the enrlne room.
v.ERIDA.V SPECIALS'.
.' !Yoa. alwaragt fall aieaiir of raJae, brlaifal sad rssalag rr
"'' waa,'yO;a'tad hero. ' " V'
' Friday oa wll get orea more tbaa that. Bead. ' ' '
'".. afanU'' Wear beat. Cadorwear ssf Halery.
Bafcy-' shirtir irt nhe mercerised Egypt Girls' -resta and -panta, whiu kTersey
iiuucu uuuvift, ayvuicM -r . . !-,
' -lan ottu' long or short OSM
. B)eva ;t,0,. ,.y..i. A, j.. aOW.
iaraaU'.ai.sllk sniru. tne.very test
tg tor .warm., weather, according
Oirla" Jersey ribbed lisle vesta OCp
or pants, worth Sec, at .k..... '
Boys1 Jersey ribbed shirts, pants or
. drawers,, combed Egyptian OBn
cotton i..' '. ;,aiUW
Boys' balbrlggan Underwear In shirts,
panta or drawers, silk A.en'
finished, extra value
Pony and Onyx hosiery Is always
special at 26c. Wa carry a number
of style for boys or girl ORp
and bablea too. at
to site.
fI,"$!.IS; $1.30, $1.45.
Short, skirts- of fine, lawn, with several
rows of fine lace Insertion, a ft C
wort a J.(W. it -U
Long or ahort slips- of flne- -Nainsook,
with tuck and Insertion. - Eni
,. riinii-.-..:.vf.i.,. .,.r..J
To get tha beat there la to bo had whoa yes trade at
;V fTZTS- fr. .''. ""'
A
- egaaP'a.ar m m mm eva
1515 Douclas Street.
9 ' 'r :: CUT OUT THI1 COUPON.
.! t '. " - - -
.11
Oitajifila Be
Trip to St. Louis
:V.
fft'
ONE VOTE
c; " i 4. -j
THOMAS FIXES PRICE OF COAL
The whole of the engine craw of th
Vlaatnlnl were driven to the deck by the
escaping steam, and the boat waa saved
ohlv be tha narolam -nr the enaln aha. I i- a
though burned and scalded, went below 8aTI H Would Ifak Oott fit 111 Mor If E
aad aweoeeded ln again getting up steam.
. Although the low of a. Japaneaa torpedo
boat on March 10 haa not been admitted
by the Japanese, .th viceroy, positively and
officially afflrme thl.
Captain Jakovleff, former eommander of
the RAwMan battleship Pefroperlovsk, and
Lieutenant Schmidt, the late Vice Admiral
MakarolT'a aide-de-camp, have returned
bare.
Could.
ADMITS THERE, JS.' NO, COMPETITION
' - t
Price la Determined by" WlUlag-aeaa
of Pablle te Pay aad. the AblUty
of Ballreada te Pre
dace It.
riiOATUrO MIXES HOT RTSSIA'i
Werrea
Saye
Vaed by Rnaalan Sfary
Hlsh Aathnrlty.
8T. PETETtSBURG. May 28. A high au
thority -at tne admiralty an id -to the cor
respondent of tha Associated Press: "It
Is false to assert that the Russians uae
floating mines. They are not known In
the Russian naval service. The Japanese
used them constantly off Port Arthur, Bet
ting numbers afloat near the entrance.
All tha Russian mines are anendred, but
th action of the Japanese In dragging for
them la responsible if they get afloat.
Such mine are readily discernible in day
light and are dangerous only at night
Th three-mile limit Is an absurdity, as
Whitehead tarpede can travel four miles,
Thla authority, while not committing him
aeif absolutely, atrongly Intimated that the
Japanese battleship Hatause was destroyed
by a torpedo flred from a submarine boat.
It la now established that a a ub marine
boat of the Drelzwlr.ke type waa at Pert
Arthur before tha onlhrenk of the wax.
V-
Czar
WILL HOT GO TO POLAITD
Tiaasrlaa rTaa i er reuteei Taratloa
ea Aerewat of War.
ST. PETERSBURG. May i. The Im
perial family- ef the Taarskoe Selo la
gctng to St. Peterhof June , '' where
Emperor Nlcholaa will remainfor the rest
of ' th summer. Ha will not occupy the
grand palace, but the smaller Alexander
palace In tha imperial park- On account
of the war th emperor wfQ not go to
Hernwlce, Russian Poland, aa nsoal
thla summer.
Pour hundred additional passenger cars
In' European Russia will be uSed for war
purpose and the work of the Rod Cross
society.
No big army maneuver will be held in
European Russia this year. Instead all
the regiments will go Into camp until Sep
tember. A feature will bo made of target
practice.
NEBRASKA; BOY WINS
Hagh Uaai Wlaa Seeead Hoaor la
Oratorical Contest at
. ' ' Springfield. , f
SPRINGFIELD. Ill,, May.:-The ora
torical, contest of th Intercollegiate , Pro
hibition association for fha central dis
trict, comprising alx atatee, waa held at
th t arsenal today and won by Miss
Maria White of Wheaton college, Illinois,
tha prix being $50 In gold apd the right
to the contest at the national contest to
be held In Indianapolis, June
Th second prize, 25, was -awarded to
Hugh Lomax of Cotner college, Nebraska,
and th third. 20.to John H. Botha of
Drake college, Iowa. Other contestanta
NEW YORK. May ta-t-Prsldent Thomas
of the Lehigh Valley road. In his test!
mony before tha - lateraiate Commerce
Commission, which la conducting an In
quiry into tha alleged coal trust, said that
he fixed the price of thaicoal of the Lehigh
Valley Coal company that la sold at tide
water. Aaked U It waa not a fact that
according to his aaawara la waa quite poa
slble the public bad -to pay what all th
railroads demanded and not what any on
railroad demanded Mc Thomas. said
"You don't beUv that any mora than
I do; nobody believes that In a country
of free men a necessary commodity wo old
be ktpt from them by. unfair prices."
Mr.- Thomaa said that he conferred with
President-Baer of th Heading and other
railroad officials, before lasuiag the drcny
lar of prices to -prevail '-beginning April
but denied that any. agreement waa made
regarding price, v .,- .
I mad no concealment or what I waa
going to do," ha Bald. . vNor did they oon
oeel. anything. V a
'Would you raise the Lehigh Valley
price . if ypu thought you could get the
increase V he was aaked.
"Yea, sir; I would:"-
"Do you think you could maintain an
advanced price if your competitors did not
follow suit?"
"No, sir; I do not.'.'
In reply to questions . by . Commissioner
Froifty, Mr. Thomaa said it would be Im
possible arbitrarily to fix- tha price of
coal. ; -
What determlnea tha price if the rail
roada do not fix it?" Commissioner Prouty
aaked.
"The willingness- of the publio to pay
the price and the ability of the railroads
to produce it at that price."
Lower Prices Meaaa Lower Wagrea,
President Thomas said there could b
no - reduction front' present prices becauae
of commercial conditions; and when Com
missioner Prouty asked him to define those
oondltions . he said that Interference of
PRIZE Plitlc,"a oauBed the big strike; the arbi
tration commission immediately imposed
obligations upon producing interests; .the
mines were growing deeper and more ex
pensive to operate and maintain; all grades
of labor were at higher wages. These were
but a few of the general conditions
Local, conditions, . he said, In th aggre
gate seemed . to have, increaaed the ex
pense of operating,.". To .Commissioner
Clements, Mr. "IJhpma , .said there had
been no change by any. railroad from- the
circviar price pecuse ,ti condition of
trade had not warranted 11. He aald that
reduction In tidewater pdeea would, mean
reduction. In miners' wages, according
to the term of the decision of the arbi
tration commission.
ueorge it. Lee, president and general
manager, of .the Ceorgfl i Lee Coal com
w.rq.0. R. .Wlnterbourn. of -the Nnlveralty pany of W .Ikesbarfe, an independent ope
of Denver. Colorado. N. A Thoraon of rating company, wmclj. has a coal pur
Missouri, and G,
varsity, Kansas.
rt . . . .. I , - ,n wa., uiu-
uuaiavua Aooipnua couege. Milwaukee; chase contrary lh h'ri.-. r'u.
Augustavus Dolphuaon. Franklin college, wanna & Western V Jj.,,..
uiu- me coal purchase contract nuM
' I the' Independent operators, . because they
nnur iiipat rnn rt a imi-i ' a I to compere Wltn.tn
UUmt KW I rUrt briAIMUIfcLLUH railroad .coal phttmi ihe raflfoads have
faciHtles for carrying bn a price ' war
which the operators -do -not i possess, he
said. i '.'
Th miner would be "unfavorably affected
by a reduction In wages long with the
reduction In ylcea as provided by the
arbitration commission. HIa company had
entered Into- the contract because It was
thought the condition of operation would
be more advantageous and that waa found
to be correct Since the arbitration de
clsion the coat of producing coal had been
increased 17 per cent 'on a 15 salea basis,
the witness declared.
Railroad a Rallaar Factor.
To Commissioner Fifor, Mr. Lee said If
the coal purchase contracts were can
celled and If tha operators could get cars
and get them taken to market the ope
rators might compete with the railroads.
He thought, h6wever. that In such a con
tingency the operators would try tjo agree
on prices and regulate competition. The
laborer and small producer would suffer
and th large operators who could odd
on a little mora stock would survive
Westera Penasylraala ITalreralty
Takes Prealdeat of Coe College
, ' at Cedar Rapids.
PITTSBURG. Pa., May 26.-(SpeeIal Tele
gram.) Dr. Samuel Black McCormiak.
president of Coe college, Cedar Rapids. la..
waa today elected chancellor of tha West'
ern university of Pennsylvania. Dr. Me.
Cormlck Is a trustee of Bellevue college,
Omaha, and president of the Board of
Trustees of the Theological seminary of
Nebraska; at Omaha: He waa born at
Irwlng, Pa., In 1858, and received hie educa
tion In western Pennsylvania.' He waa ad.
mltted to the bar In Allegheny county and
practiced law here. Later he studied the
ology. It Is believed he will accept the posi
tion here, as ha had been advlaed by the
trustees that he would bo elected. .
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Kara I camera Appolated for Several
Routes.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)'
WASHINGTON, May 2. (Special tele
gram.) Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska,
winslde, regular, F. W. Perrin; substitute,
Mary E. Perrin.' Iowa, Leon, regular, Wll.
nam in. reraom; substitute, Ella J. Per-
dom; Waukeon. regular, O. Hagen; oub-
ute, MJnnle Bhogen, South Dakota.
Geddea, regular,; Albert Jl. . Stauffacher;
BUbaUtute, John H. Hanson.
Iowa postmasters appointed: Boyer.
Crawford county, C. 8. Johnaon, .vice A. E.
Tuokanhogen, resigned; Mitobell, Mitchell
county, Lydia T. Esch, vie J. H.. Bamford,
resigned.
ovs
at Half
Price.
f;4 -"' 4
" New York Manufacturers Entire Sample
Line on sale Friday at 50c onhe dollar.
Jfol
RV'T
g 9 B .1 K a E Amaea
The prettiest and nobbiest little juvenile styles of the yVdr. We
made a big piuchase and secured all the samples, the choicest line we
ever displayed. These little suits come In ail sizes and all styles the
Bailor Norfolk, Russian Blouses. - 11 , m pa
NorfoUcs, Veateaa, Salinra, etc.. In pretty
new cnlora and mixtures will stand rough
and rumble wear always .neat In appear
anceTour choice Friday at...
Children's Wash Suits.
These stylish, and serviceable little sum
mer suits ara made In Madras and other
summer fabrics ail fast colors styles are
Ruaalana. Sailors, etc. just' tha thing' for
outdoor wear, at '"
506, 75c, 00c.
Boys' Furnishing Goods
ON THIRD FLOOR
Boys Storkings. extra heavy rJJV- dourte. .
sole and knee, worth 7Bo pair, - irj-
at 2 paJr for or pair
poys' Shirt Waist BlortseaaiadraA nfng
hm, c, agea 4 to li-weria-- (On
. J6c.to P. at IC
- Boys' Shirt Waists, worth p O fZ x
eoc. at. xOC
'. Boy SOe Knae fBa. Boys' Bftn 6nitn, a
s Pants iU-W vitralla, a tali, at.
their Uvea. "Of all applied sciences," said
Dr. Moody, "medicine has th most vital
Interest to every human being. There are
new possibilities In every case, caused
by environment and variable temperament.
It la a science which requires constant
study on th part of the man who prac
tice It- Research is the only adequate
preparation for his difficult task."
Dr. Moody made a strong plea for In
structors in medical colleges who can give
all their time and attention to research
and teaching. Ha said he hoped the time
would come , when every medical college
would have a hospital In connection, where
Its students could watch the development
and progress ' of disease, thus securing
practical knowledge which they could not
otherwise obtain.
The benediction was pronounced by Rev,
John M. Ross.
AMIK1HKIT.
AMTSKrlRVr.
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP BANK
Pills Sack with All the Gold In Sight
aad' Flourishing; Gna Makes '
Hie Escape.
AUBURN, Cal., May 26. A roan, entered
the Placer County bank today and pre
aented a written demand for all the cash
on hand. He sprang over the counter and
fired a pistol shot at Assistant Cashier
McFayden, but the bullet went wild. The
robber seized all the gold in the . money
tray, emptied It Into a canvas sack And
started I to depart. At - the door ha en
countered Cashier Smith and . waved him
aald with his revolver. H sprang Into
a nearby cart and escaped. , The bank offi
cials decline to state how much gold was
taken. -
MEET A SINGULAR DEATH
Sarre'yorat Cbala Comes In Contact
. with Lire Wlre'aad Kills Two ' '
Civil Engineers.
..... . . . ...
SALT LAKE CITT. May 26.-Hugh Al
fred, a .civil' engineer, and A. Jessen, his
assistant,, were accidentally killed by elec
trocution at Bingham, eighteen miles from
here, today. A aurveypr's chain which they
were carrying came in contact with a live
wire of the Tellurldu Power company and
the resultant shock was fatal to both. A
current of 6,000 volta passed through their
bodies.
THE PICKET WINS HANDICAP
(Continued from' First Page.)
Exposition Coupati
H
Odd tt fbf
v
:y ..."
' Departroeat,-
'' ft
CUT THIS OUT Deposit at Be Offlo or mail to
, , t Omaha Bee. Omaha. Nebraska.
i;e ..... . ,.v , .
mail' to TUpoltlon"'
tdd)fr4yteeoao
, v.) CUT OUT;THlf COUFOW, ' 'r ; -
t;.ti . -. :-.' :,:
Omftlia Beo Expoaltlott Coupttt
a. .' -f '
' ? H-' sa-a a. aa a. a dh -
A If ip to St. Louis
PREPAYMENT COUPON ,
(
.Vttft.
Ai.
tea itl U (ame).
Tewa,
4r t
AAinm.
TTiia eoupon. wkea aoooanpaaled y a eaah prepaid aubeeriptloa te THM BaUt,
.lr..- in fij- aah Um uaid. 110 votoe fur each dollar Mid. eta,
A eubeartDtloa eannot be prepaid until the amount dee to date baa beeei paid.
lewuit at M er : aUotUya Jeparioieui,"i uimix
eaaa.kr: , . ) ... . ... .. .. ' " .;
Mortality statistics.
Th following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four houra ending at noon
Thuraday:
Births Wesley Gnrd. Thirty-fourth and
Manderaon, twin girls.
Deaths Jessie Shewan, 1S43 North
Twenty-fourth, 7: Caroline Knudson. lUOS
Center, w; Jonn w. iatnam, 4SS7 Emklne,
w, iniani uirnun, auoi ourueua, io aaya
American Derby last year at Washington
park, Chicago, was brought, east and
started her last fall' In three or four
races, beating Africander In ona event at
Sheepahead . bay - and running second to
McChesney - later at Oraveseifd. Since
then his trainer, Carroll Raid, haa had blm
In, special preparation for today's lace.
fleeoad Stake oa Program.
Another stoke on the program today waa
the Expectation, worth $6,000. Newton
Bennlngton'a Song 'and Wlna led from be
ginning to end, beating Csaraphlne two
length. Results:
First race: . The Brooklyn Handican nf
$20,600, for S-year-olds and upwards, on
and a quarter miles: The Picket, 11,
Heigeson, to 1. won; Irish Lad, 125, Shaw,
11 to I, second; Proper, 110, Lyne, 30 to 1,
third. Time: 2:06.
Hei-mls, Eugenia Burch. Highball. Citv
Bank. Runnels. Short Hose. Mtssen. To
boggan, Hurstbourne, Lord Badge, Mo.
Chesney. Africander and Claude llnlahed
a named. -
a i
DEATH RECORD.
Mra. A. P. Fit aalmmona.
TECUM S EH, Neb., May 26. (Special Tel
egram.) Mrs. Fltxalmmons, wife of Dr. A
P. Fltzslmmons,' died at her home In thla
city tills afternoon after a long alcknesa, of
tuberculosis. She was aged 29 years, Mrs.
Fltsslmmon's was a native of Xenla, 111
and came to Nebraska t with her parents,
Mr. and Mr. L. H. Dean, when she was
a girl,' and located in rawnee city, ana
waa married to Dr. A. P. Fltaaimmona of
Tecumaeh, June 9,- 1897. -
' John C. Saoaman.
BEATRICE,. Neb..' May 26. (Special.)
John C. Sausman, for many years a rest
dent of Gage county and a veteran of tha
civil war, died at the. home of his aon,
Joseph Sausman, at Cortland, last night,
after a lingering Illness. He waa about 65
years old and is survived by several grown
children, his wife, having died here some
years ego. Tha remains will be brought
to thl city for interment.
fz rr n nn n rin tr Vl B
' rap n rta nn I
THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE WEST
OMAHA'S FAVORITE RESORT
a 1 1 oo n A s c e n s i o n s
Nordin'sland
and Orchestra
Bathing, Boating
and all the Novelty Amusement3
FROM ANY POINT IN OMAHA.
Is there a lack of har
mony in your Department
of the Interior? .
A little. less meat.
A little more "FORCE."
Often that restores. tho
balance. - '
rtwarmlM
.t.M ... ur-
a.ala'W moH ntallaat aoat-aeaa tot laa
Buur.aW W-"H ." m. ,
but It w iMfuiuiir att4 w the "taBoor"
MORE DOCTORS OF MEDICINE
CatvereKy of Nebraska Medleal Col
lage. Gradeatea Aaother Flae
' - daas.
t
The First' Congregational church', was
crowded last night to witness the exercises
which took place at f he second annual
commencement of the University . of Ne
braska College of Medicine.
Tho Invocation .was .delivered .by Rev.
John M. Ross, tha presentation of candi
dates by Dean Henry Baldwin Ward, and
tho diplomas were conferred by Chancellor
E. Benjamin Andrew. Chancellor An
drew spoke In Latin very briefly, and
afterward aa the student filed by handed
each hla aheepskin. Th prises were
awarded by Dean Henry Baldwtn Ward,
the rlaaa honore going to Robert Carpen
ter Panter, and tho Ol fiord prise In
ophthalmology to Frederick Ward Karrer.
In th class honors Peter Marlus Peder
aon, Francla J. peters and Frederick Wll.
11am Karrer received honorable mention,
as did Robert Carpenter Panter and Fay
Archibald Knoda la the second claaa
Th commencement oration waa deliv
ered by Dr. Robert Orton Moody of San
Francisco. Dr. Moody Is bead of tha Cal
ifornia Stat Medical aohool. He spoke
on "Research and Medicine."
Dr. Moody told of trie rise of medicine
from a condition of priestcraft and super
stition to ona of research and usefulneaa.
He told how. aome of the earlier investi
gator dlaaeoted human bod lea In-defiance
- HYMENEAL
Bertrniann-Kraa-er.
Henry Bergmann of South Omaha and
Miss ' Mary Kruger of Omaha were mar
ried Wedneeday at the home of the bride'
sister, 814 South Twenty-third street, Rey.
Cj W. Ba'vldge performing the ceremony.
Tb bridal couple took th train for Salt
Lake City on their wedding trip. Mr.
Bergmann la In the employ of the Union
Pacific. . .
Gray-Earle.
Frank Gray of Iowa and Miss Lena Barla
were married Wednesday evening at tha
residence of L. Douglas, 1801 Burt street,
by Rer. C. W. Savldge.
PLANS TO HAIlMOIII; DIFFERENCES
Red
Be
Cross Troable Hide Fair to
Adjusted.
WASHINGTON, May 24. Members Of tha
Board of Trustees of tha American Red
Cro society convened here today to con.
aider plana for tha harmonizing of th dit
fcrencea between tho opposing factions In
the society.
The board adopted a resolution instructing
the secretary to call a meeting to bo held
here June IS for the purpose of electing a
new president. It Is believed that after
new officers shall have been .elected there
will be few obatacls In tho way of aottllng
all difficulties. . ,- ,
German Prince Going Home.
Prince Hohenlohe of Germany will visit
Omaha for a few minutes early next Sun
day morning, lie will arrive In the city
from the west over the Hock Inland on
train No. 42, which arrives at 1:60 a. m.,
going east via the same route Ave mlnutea
Inter. . The prince is on his way to Ocr-
many, but will visit several eastern clllea
before he leaves the United States. He haa
been in the aeat viewing mining propertlea
and looking over the country.
Untitling Permits.
Permits to build have been Issued by the
cily to John A. Dnmpster for 16,50 brick
fluta at 21K-18 North Tweniy-nuh street;
George W. Smith, 8,60u brick flats aj
2-.-0-2S-24 North Twenty-fifth; Mrs. B. L. C,
Houston. 11,000 frame dwelling at Thirty,
third and Lafayette. -
DIED.
' -
HASKELL Joseph M., sget 88 years, 10
muntha, 10 days, at 7 o'clock p. m., Thurs
day. May M. imi4. ramor or tiarry a.
Haskell, Anna E. Haskell and Mrs. 11. K.
Kurket. '
Funeral from residence of H.. K. Burkat,
164 Yatea atreet, 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon, May W, 1904; Interment Prospect
Hill cemetery. .
SCHNEIDER May, Thursday, May 24,
1904, at 6.60 a. m.. aged III yeurs, 4 months,
at the family residence, 1608 Martha street.
Bervlcee at St. Joseph'a church Saturday,
May 2s, at 9:3(1 a. m. Interment, German
t'uthollc cemetery, South Omaha. Friends
Invited. ,
tempte i he appetite
refreshes you through
and throudh
y ' AGENTS Hugo F. Mis, 1124 Douglas St. Omaha.
. Tal. ii4r la Mil,U 11. Council Hluffa, Tel. W.
SOI lit OMAHA, 'I'HOali St.
tm
BEaVj'TIFCL , ' ... ' .'..-. J
..MANAWA-v.
THE FASHION ABLIS 4) VMMER nESORT
OPENS
SAT. MAY 28
BIG SPECIAL ATTHACTOi:S. -ALSO
SUNDAY AKD JJBC4)RATHyN DAY
Admission to park, to' theater' and 'beat
attractions FREE. ' " ''" f
Gentry Bros.
FAMOUS SHOW
Will Exhibit Twice Dally Rain or Shine.
JrAFri. "a Sat- May
Now tha largest, grandest, and best unlmaf
Circus extant.'
Chlldru, 250;
Adults,' 35o,
ADMITS TO AU
Don't fall to see th all new grand ft
atreet parade at It a. re May 7. .
ONE TICKET
BOYD'S
Woodward A Burgees,
, , , MaJiagnirs. .
The Ferris Stock Co. 1
TOMGHT AN BAI.ANt K OF, WEEK-.
TH ELM A-
SUNDAY aVLAO. '
rrlces-Nlght. 10c,' 'j'-'J
KRUC
MAT. SAT.
Best Sills
25c
THEATRg ' ' '"'.
15c, 28c, BOo ana 7 DO
Tonight 8s 15
Tha Moonshiners
Daughter ";
Boiled! Wall-Eyed -Pike;
Friday Dinner
at the
CALUMET
of lb order f th church at risk of