THE 0MAI7A DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. .TANTTATTr 21. 100
COADRON MAX GETS A PLACE
Alexander Ften Appointed Steward tt
Nsrfslk Inians Agjlum.
DAIRYMEN ARE AFTER BETTER SERVICE
Shorthorn Mrcfltri Ainbl la
Lars Nassbere . (! Mine the
Praises af Their FaTarlte
AalrnaL
CI-
(rrom a. Ftaff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Jan. 20. (Special.) Alexander
refers of Chadron was thla afternoon
named for at ward of the Norfolk asylum
by Oorernor Mickey. He -will begin his
duties as toon Aa the asylum Is open and
will revive a salary of Jl,2no a year.
Dairymen Icon Railroads.
In a resolution panned this morning; by
the Nebraska Dairymen's association the
railroads of the state came In for a scoring
because of a failure to move the product
of the milker to the creamery in double
click time. The resolution was as follows:
Whereas, The Inadequate transportation
facilities afforded for the movement of
rrnam In Nebraska la a bar to its progress
for better quality of products and also to
an increase of cream production.
Resolved, That this association request
nch action on the part of the railroads as
hall deliver this cream In good condition.
The proudest young man at the .session
was A. Lt. Coad, a senior student In the
Agricultural school, who won the first prize
In the grading of ten milch cows. The
prise wu a fine gold watch, and the for
tunate winner made a rather bashful ac
knowledgment of his gratitude when called
on for a speech hy his comrades. The
records had been kept of ten dairy cows
on the farm and It was to pick out the
winner by points that won Mr. Coad the
premium. He halls from Omaha.
The following officers were named by the
association for IK: President, J. I). Btll
son of York; vice president. Henry C.
Gllssman, Jr., of Omaha; secretary and
treasurer. 8. C. Bassett of Gibson; direc
tors. C. S. Clark of Ravenna, A. I llaerkT
f Lincoln, J. K. Honeywell of 1liicoln.
II. C. Young of Lincoln and J. C. Men 111
of Sutton.
Shorthorn Breeders.
It was the opinion of the Shorthorn
Vrecdera who crowded the veterinary build
ing st the state farm to the doora this
morning that this particular brand of cow
Ilrsh was the finest In the land. L. C.
I.awson declared that lt was a grand breed
of cattle and the others did not touch it
in his opinion.
It was stated that while the Shorthorn
rattle In thla state had not been bred to
make show records, strenuous efforts are
being made to Improve the herds. The de
pression In the values of blooded stock
has passed and prices are better.
J. y. Egger said that there are more
Shorthorn . cattle in tha First congres
sional district than ever before.
It was the opinion that each breeder
onRht to be a sort of a missionary to in
terest his neighbors In the raising of
Shnrihorns.
A. C. Hhnllenberger said that the Short
Inn n Is the best dual cow among the bo-
lie 1. reeds. She is a splendid beef anl
iii. il and a line milker no better comblna
X 'in exist among cattle breeds. He told
tf 11 cow owned by King Edward that had
l'-cently taken the prize not only aa a
1' i fert beef animal, but In the production
of milk mid butter.
j. IS. Dins-more declared that one breed
n.otic heal th Shorthorns to the first
pthvi column at .n- tjt. Louts exposition
mid that was u jcii-y which smashed the
butler record. i
Iff
Correct Dress for Men and Boys.
To Cksjisfe Owners
Quickly
Prices are Re-marked Remarkably
Selling perfect-fitting, hand-fashioned, stylish suits and overcoats 'of splendid fabrics, of
tailoring famous for over 50 years. The best makes of the world, at prices far less ;han
our competitors would be glad to pay at wholesale
Suits at Hxlf
Saturday Sale of Trousers
Again illustrating the marvelous offer
ings to be found only here. Every stark,
every table has been reinfonefl by exten
sive additions from our regular stock, with
all garments remaining at their OKHIIXAL I'OKMKU
MAliKEl) PKICE and vdu, YOUIWKLI-', cut that juice
iu two.
W j HortsM Mate HetaaT Cast.
r-N'nuriAYcA CITY. Neb., Jan. rO.(Spe-tlal.)-
Word hus been received in this city
fiom Rudolph Kvans, the sculptor, who
Is in I'iiris designing the statue of the late
J, Sterling Mortdn for the Arbor Day Me-
mortal association, stating that the figure
is in the hands of the bronze founders and
will he completed In time to be ahlpped
early next month. The granite work will
hi- delayed, but everything will be com
pleted In the coming spring.
tin Vn!l IS MM
Former $25 Suits 12.50
t ie
'Former 20 Suits IU.UU
Former $15 Suits
Former $12 Suits
Former $10 Sui'.s
7.50
6.00
5.00
i
Scotch Weave Suits English Worsted Suits Imported
C&Ssimere Stilts Single and double-breastod styles of finest, fall and
winter weights with band-fitted linings and self retaining .aits.
A Special Hat Sale 0h
Overcoat
Prices Clipped
The more we clip price wing". Ihe
higher you can fly. Tremendous cut
ting to crowd the selling of weeks
into one day. Overcoats, duplicates
of which have given us uncqualed
overcoat pres'ige in Omaha and
vicinity.
Belt Coats, Great Coats, Kersey Coats, Melton Surtout
Coats reduced from 35 to 50 per cent.
. Ul 1 1 1 V 1. V 1 V V7 UUdlB
7.50 Former O'coats
Former ?15 O'coats $10 Former $40 O'coats
$15 Former ?,S O'coats
$20
$30
) Former O'coats
.
c
A marvelous clearance of our
best styles of men's finest head
wear soft hats, stiff hats and
Trench crush hats, newest
shapes in all colors neutra,
browu. gray, black
regular ft!. $2.no
and $3.00 values
now at
"50
Hundreds and hundreds of trousers are embodied in
this sale. Nowhere will you find such tremendous sacri
fices to force the selling as here Cashmere Trousers.
Worsted Trousers. Reading- and Ale I rose Trousers, in
newest stripes and figures for men of all proportions, to
B2-inch waist.
Regular $2.50,
$3.00 Trousers
1150.
Regular $4.50,
$5.00 Trousers
ax IJ
Regular $7.50 to
$10 Trousers
5
Unusual Shirt Offer
Not nn long on stiff uhlrt ns wp trpre
lint pnouifh Irft to pro nround. Shlrta
tlint won $1.K mid $1.00, of nrtvent
striprs. spota and tlfriiroa
now at .'.
50c
3 SB dozen men's soft shirts of madras,
pprmle, muslin ami oxford cheviot, tho
Kvpntt'st concourse ever Hhotvn liy any
house, values worth from $1.(K) 7P
to $2.00 now tit JC
Men's $2.50 nnd $.1.00 nil wool sweaters,
all colors and sixes, grand spe- f jJA
elal values, at . IJU
Kuoa Vllaart tor namagn.
PIKRt'E. Nb.. Jan. I'O (Special.) Dr. I.,.
K. Orown has tllrd suit In the dlxtrlnt court
nnalnst the vlllugn nf Plrrce ami Mrs. L.
M Mnhrman for $10,000 damagon, alleging
an the causa a dofectiva sidewalk on the
lot of Mrs. Mohrmun.
Co-operative Grain Association.
PF.A TT8MOUTH, Neb., Jan. 30. (Spe
cImI.) Articles of Incorporation have been
filed with County Clerk Tyson in this city
COCOA
U dlstinffuUhcd from other hv I
t. t . ,, , .. j
i us iuii navor, aeiicioua quality and I
anaoiuie purity.
l Lonum AtraW Bt tent MMK.
Tha Waltar M. Loay C, Bottoo, Mm.
by the Maniey Co-Operatlve Grain asso
ciation, which will build elevators and do
a general grain business at Maniey. The
capital atock Is $5,000. Another corpora
tion has been formed in this county to be
known aathe Louisville Shipping association.
PRACTICAL JOK.E MAY BE FATAL
Officer Sapposlnsl Men Were Flajhtlna;
ota On of Them.
CHADRON. Neb., Jan. 20. (Special.)
What waa atarted as a practical Joke haa
turned Into a serious affair for two parties.
Last night about midnight Curtis Jaoksfn
and Fred Harris were scuffling In the
Truasler livery burn, and lt wai suggested
that ConBtable Riall "V. Gaylord be sent
for to arrest them. Although the whole
thing was In fun the suggestion waa no
sooner made than a bystander started for
Gaylord'a house and called him up from
hod to cause the arrest of the two men for
IlKhling.
As aoon as Gaylord entered the barn Cur
tis Jackson ran for hlin and threw him
down, while Kred Harris helped Gaylord
up. Then Gaylord shot, the ball entering
the left Jung of Curtis Jackaon. Jackson
was Immediately carried to the Langsdon
hospital, and it la not thought possible that
he can live. Gaylord waa arrested and Is
now in jail. Gaylord s bond was fixed by
Judge Houghton at $300, but he refuses to
give anything until the arrival tomorrow
morning of County Attorney JuBtln E. Por
ter of Crawford.
TROIBI.K AMONG FKKBI.K-MIDED
Serious Charge Acatnst Former F.m
plore of Beatrice Institution.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 20. (Special Tel
egram.) Some commotion has been caused
at the Institution for Feeble Minded here
by the discovery by Dr. Johnson, the su
perintendent, that a woman In one of the
wards of the Institution Is soon to become
a mother. The woman la about 33 years
of age and has been an Inmate of the
place for nine years. Suspicion points to
a former employe of the institution, wh
waa discharged about four months sgo as
the guilty person.
' Dr. Johnson reported the matter to Gov
ernor Mickey yesterday while at Lincoln,
and upon his return to the city last night
placed the case In the hands of County
Attorney Klllen, who is at present mak
ing an Investigation with a view to bring
ing an action against the party auspocted.
Neither Dr. Johnson nor County Attorney
Klllen will divulge the names of the par
ties connected with the affair, but lt Is
understood the former proposes to sift the
matter to the bottom with the help of the
county attorney.
aistlng arrest, and that the petitioners be.
lieve Lamb should serve the full nine years
for wliieh he was sentenced. The petitions
will be forwarded to the governor In a few
days.
Prefer Lamb la Prison.
GRBKLEY, Neb., Jan. 20. (Special.)
Considerable excitement Is manifest here
over the application to Governor Mickey
for the pardon of Michael Lamb. No less
than ten petitions were put In circulation
charging Tamh with having kept a ren
dezvous for criminals before his convic
tion and causing the death of three young
men, two of whom were killed while re-
CHRISTIANITY IN THE
HANDS OF ITS ENEMIES
-BY-
REV. ROBERT YOST
AT-
St. Mary's Ave. Congregational Church
4:30 P. M. Sunday
Special Musical Program by Choir. Postluda, Tripla Number, by Tbonat J. Kellj.
llcwi of Nebraska.
OSCEOLA. Jan. 20 The Polk county com
missioners has appointed for the year Clare
Le Mar, M. D., to attend to the poor of the
county.
OSCEOLA. Jan. 20. E. S. Mickey, chief
clerk of the governor's office, is here as
Hinting in the Osceola bunk during the ab
sence of his brother, O. E. Mickey, at Lin
coln. COLUMBUS, Jan. 20. It really looks now
as if the gas plant project which has been
hanging tire for some time would at last
materialize. Local capital has at last been
Interested in the manor and It Is believed
that the work will soon be begun In ear
nest. COLUMBUS, Jan. 20. A new bank is to
be opened at t'oriilea, thla county. Arti
cles of incorporation have been tiled and
the Incorporators are H. A. Clarke and M.
Rrugger of this city and Peter Bender of
Humphrey. The authorized capital stork
is Uo.OOO and John J. Dickey of Cornlea
will be the cashier.
I'LATTSMOUTH. Jan. 20 The Ice har
vest here is at full blant. MrMaken & Hon
have about forty teams hauling lco from
the main channel of the Missouri river.
Argus Green saved his lilt: by Jumping
rrom hiH wagon Just before the team,
wagon and a load of lco went down an
embankment about til teen feet.
COLUMBUS, Jan .20. The county su
pervisors are in a sort of a quandary over
tha matter of who shall be paid tne re
ward of 4o0 whlcn was offered a year ago
lor ine capture 01 jamca Kellcy, who
was afterward convicted of the murder of
Arthur Huowden. The reward Is claimed
both by 81ierlft West of Butler county and
bnerin Kauman or fTemout.
PLATTSMOUTH, Jan. 20. The local
aerie of Eagles has elected the following
omcers: i'asi president, u. a. smitn; p res
ult nt, K. 1. Egenberger, vice presldont,
Lewis Ottnat; secretary, John Hwubody;
treasurer, John Buuer; Chaplain, Carl
Bergrcen; conductor, l'cte Dora; physician.
Dr. E. W. Cook; trustees, W. Weber, W.
Boukmeyer and James Kebal.
M'COOK. Jan. 20. The next session of
the Southwest Nebraska District Teachers'
association will meet In McCook Friday.
March 31, and Saturday, April I. Among
tho attractions already secured for the oc
casion is Monlavllio Flowers, who will
likely give a dramatic reading of "Tha
Merchant of Venice." He won golden
opinions here last summer. In his splendid
recitation of "Ben Ilur." A full attendance
of teachers of the southwestern part of
the state is assured.
DEPARTMENT, NOT DISTRICT
(Continued from First Page.)
of resolutions, which were
adopted, and are as follows;
unanimously
Resolved, That there he started on Its
way here and now a laymen's forward
movement of this Kixth Missionary depart
ment and that a committee of one layman
from each diocese and missionary district
be elected by this conference to co-operate
with the present layman's forward move
ment of the middle west, and embodying
its principles for use in this department,
said laymen to constitute the executive
committee for one year.
Resolved, That I ha following message be
sent to all the clergy of the hlxth Mission
ary department, requesting them to read
said message o their respective congrega
tions at the earliest opportunity.
Message To all the Members of the Sixth
Missionary Department from the Second
Annual Conference Dear Friends: The de
partment aroused In the real issue and
work of the church as a. result of ttie first
annual conference of the Sixth Missionary
department, held at Kansas city, has
brought forth abundant fruit manifest In
this, our second annual conference Tho
keynote sounded hy Bishop Brewer of Mon
tana In the opening service lifted ua to a
true conception of duty and opportunity.
God has indeed called us as bishops, priests
and laity to win the world for Christ. The
motto suggested by the presiding bishop of
the SIxih Missionary department, "Grace
Grit and Gold," still rings in our eara ami
by God a grace we have determined to go
back to our fields with a higher faith in the
poer of the Holy Spirit, who is working
through ua iu regenerating the world, and
with an earnest purpose to do the work
that the Captain of our salvation has called
us to do. So great has been the develop
ment of the missionary aplrlt in the con
ference that a laymen's movement along
missionary lines has been organized and
the for. going resolution was unanimously
adopted.
In order that the spirit of this conference
may not be lost or die away we suggest the
following practical aims for your accom
plishment: 1. We urge the officers of the Woman's
auxiliary to co-operate with the clergy in
eurullliig meniLitia la U flayer league
who will say the daily noonday prayer for
missions.
2. That in the large centers of the Sixth
department where the church Is represented
by a number of parishes end missions,
union mass meetings be neld. once a .quarter
to arouse missionary )ncetest In local com
munities. 3. We desire to urge upon the laymen of
settled' nnd organized parishes in the large
towns that they co-operate with their
clergy and help them reach out Into some
village or town near them, where the
church is not represented, and try to gain
a footing for' the church.
4. That a systematic endeavor be made
to double the subscription list of the Spirit
of Missions in the Sixth department before
ine next conterence.
Committee to Have Charge.
A motion prevailed for the appointment
of a committee of three to present a list
of names of laymen to comprise the "lay
men's forward movement committee." and
to present the names at the business session
of the conference Saturday afternoon.
The following were nnmed as such com
mittee: Bishop Morrison of Iowa, Rev.
Jnmes Wise of Nebraska and F. O. Osborne
of Minnesota. A further motion prevailed
that Hev. James Wise of South Omaha be
constituted a committee of one to meet with
tho laymen's forward movement committee
at Its first meeting.
Delegates to Next Conference.
Coadjutor Bishop Williams of Nebraska
presented the following resolutions, which
were adopted:
Resolved, That the third annual confer
ence of the Sixth missionary department
shall consist or all the bishops of the de
partment and of five clerical and five luy
delegates to be chosen by each diocese or
missionary district comprised In the Sixth
department; provided, that in such diocese
or missionary district bs the conference is
held the lay delegates bo ten In number.
Resolved, That In the selection of the
delegates each district or diocese be urged
to elect such delegates as may be reason
ably expected ti attend.
Resolved, That the bishop of each diocese
and missionary district be empowered to
till such vacancies as may occur.
Resolved, That the district secretary
shall report to the committee on arrange
ments not later than July 14. 1905, a com
plete list of delegates, provided that In
case no meeting of a convention or con
vocation has hnen held, the bishop be em
powered to appoint said rlelegutes.
Resolved, That the bishop of Colorado
and two clergymen and two laymen of
the diocese of Colorado be appointed by
tho blehop of Colorado and that they be
selected as a committee on program for
the third conference of the Sixth Missionary
department.
Chnrch Work In the Town.
The conference session assembled at S:S0
o'clock with "Bishop A. R. Graves of Lara
mie presiding. The toplo of the afternoon
was: "Church Work in the Town." The
first paper waa by Hon. George F. Henry
of Des Moines, his subject being "Oui
Relation with Other Christian Bodies." Mr.
Henry's paper took the ground that the
Episcopal church held too much aloof, and
should ally Itself with general Christian
movements, such aa the Toung Men's
Christian association. He thought the ex
isting barriers of apparent seclusion would
thereby be broken down and would re-
WHAT IS THERE
IN IT
Scott's Emulsion is a care
ul blend of the purest cod
liver oil, hypophosphites of
lime and soda, glycerine and a
dash of flavoring. The com
bination of these valuable
ingredients emulsified, as in
Scott's Emulsion represents
the greatest remedy yet dis
covered for weak lungs, poor
blood, low vitality, child
weakness and all wasting
diseases.
W.'ll!
Pi. I
SCOTT A BOWtlE, et tmui Stua, Vm.
move all elements of disunion in the
church.
Rev. E. E. Lofstrum of Wabasha, Minn.,
delivered an address) upon the "Religious
Teaching and. Training of tho 'Young." He
held that tho successful work of the church
resulted from tho curly training of the
young in religious duties. The religious
education of the child Is but a part of his
education, but is an Important part, and
It is left with tho church to make the
child whole. Children become members ot
the church from their baptism, and are
Rlready growing up In the church. They
are hungry to grow, to play and receive
religious instruction; it is an instinct with
them.
Methods of Raising Money.
"The Methods of Raising Money for Ex
tra Parochial Purposes" was the subject
of an earnest address by Rev. Theodore- R.
Foster of Grace church, Kansas City. He
took the ground that there were many
methods of raising money for church work
that were unseemly and that brought a
scandal to religion. The church Is the
parish and the parish Is the church. The
parish Is but a local agency for the great
corporation of the church, and Its work
should not be confined to Its local needs,
but to the church body as a whole. He
believed that the apportionment system
raised more money than did the Individual
system for church work. It was the duty
of the church and parish to know that
tho church as a whole had demands upon
It, and the time was ripe for the parish
to realize what those extra, parochial de
mands were.
Question of Apostolic Succession.
The first paper, that of Mr. Henry of
Des Moines, on the relation of the church
to other Christian Wdies, brought out an
extremely animated discussion. Rev. John
son. Archdeacon Cope and Bishop C. S.
Olmstead of Colorado took the position
that the established precedents of the
church should not be violated. The Epls
copal church was the true apostolic church
and Bishop Olmstead particularly believed
in the doctrine of apostolic succession. The
discussion grew extremely warm, and the
venerable presiding Bishop Tuttle felt
called upon to say:
May I say but a few words. I hope the
discussion of scholastic and theological
questions may not impair our devotion to
our duty ana our duty to Christ. Don t
discuss these Questions here. We must
differ. Allow our neighbor to think his
way and you think yours. This is an act
of charity. Let us observe the maxim of
eye to eye. heart to heart and pocket to
porket. But do not let us discuss these
questions here.
The time for the discussion of this
paper having expired the chair called for
the discussion of the next two papers and
the threatened breeze subsided.
In discussing the question of religious
training for the youth. Rev. Moody of
Minnesota said: "We should begin the re
ligious teaching of our children at home.
The Sunday school is but a substitute for
the duty of parents. The home is tha
place' where the child should be taught
his religious duties."
Dean Beecher of Omaha concurred in
the idea espoused by Dr. Moody, aa did
several others of the ministers present.
of Boston, Mass., general secretary of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew. He said: "The
church should take her part In the busi
ness of the world. The business world waa
successful because of the vigorous life put
Into all its undertakings, and this same
vigor should be manifest In the work ot
the church."
Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe, missionary bishop
of Alaska, told a graphic story of "A Cor
ner In the Domestic Field."
Bishop Rowe told of the difficulties of
travel through tho country, the long dis
tances between stations, and interspersed
his address with numerous anecdotes rela
tive to the country. Its people, animals,
tho peculiar habitations of tho native peo
ple und tho occasional necessity of the
missionaries having to take evaporated
onions with them as a deodorizer when
visiting the close "Igloos" or houses of the
natives.
"A Message' from the Foreign Field" of
Japan was Interestingly given by Rev. R.
W. Andrews, for six years a missionary
to that country.
Boston & Maine railroad near here today.
No one was killod. The accident waa)
caused by a broken rail.
MOF.T CHA500 CHAMPAGSB
Plso's Cure for Consumption also eurrs
coughs, colds, sore lungs and asthma.
Wrerk In ew Hampshire,
DURHAM, N. 11., Jan. 20. A number of
persons were Injured, four seriously, by the
wrecking of the "Sunrise" express on the
Leads All Other Wines.
What the New York World, January 1.
1!"3, has to say:
Speaking of the wonderful strides In four
years, from 481,776 bottles in 1900 to over
l,524.0i)rt bottles 111 1!K4 of tho celebrated
brand of Moet & Chaudon Champagne, the
New York World remarks:
"it Is a superb wine, bon vlvants, gour
mets, poets have sung Its praises; careful
chemists have scrupulously examined It and
found it not only free from deleterious ele
ments, but full of all the finalities that grj
to make a perfect champagne. In body, in
bouquet, in every quality , wherein a wine
can excel, it does excel."
Murder at Iirntule, Wro,
LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 3.- George ' Oer
bcr, a merchant, was found dead in hl
store at noon today with his skull crushed
and his throat cut. An iron holt with
which he hnd been strnck lay beside tha
body and the knife with which he hnd
been stabbed wos still sticking ' In th
wound. The murder wne committed last
night, evidently for robbery, ns the tor.
In which Gcrber lived alone, hnd been thor-
longhly ransacked.
MASS
MEETING
FOR
MISSIONS
Exhortations for Mora Barnestaesa In
tha Work.
Trinity cathedral waa filled laat night
with an Interested audience to enjoy the
missionary mass meeting. Bishop Tuttle
presided. The topic waa "World Wide
Missions."
Rev. A. S. Lloyd, general secretary of
the Board of Missions, was the first speaker
and took for his subject "The General Sur
vey of the Mission Field." Ha said that
from his point of observation the first ques
tion to present Itself waa "What we ought
to do." The question answered itself In
that mission work should begin In our own
homes. Thert. was a great call for men
and women and money for mission work.
We should teach our children that Chrlat's
call la their rail. Thla call once answered,
the mission question' would settle Itself.
"How the Men Can Help," waa the them
of lyirlud address by Hubert Carls lou
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