Si
THE OMAHA DAILY ' REE: TFESDAY, JUNE 27, 1005.
Telephone &!
Bn, June 2. 106.
Daring Jnly and
Aifiit we elos
atorday at
1 o'clock.
Muslin
Underwear
Yon cannot be too particular in the selection of your Un
derwear. The Hummer values we offer have all the pood qualiticH
combined. Material, making, trimmings aird fullno88 of sizes.
Oown tl.OO each, In a variety of styles,
either high or low neck, trimmings of lace
and embroidery.
Petticoats fl.00 each, made of rambrlo,
flounce finished with lace Inserting and
edging.
Drawers, 75c each, extra good values
trimmings of tucks and embroidery ruffles.
Drawers $1.00 each, both lace and em
broidery trimmed.
fnderslips of Jap silk and batiste. In
white. These are very nice to wear under
the thin sheer waists. Prices 11.60 and $3 00.
V.M.CA. Building, Corner Sixteenth and DougUs Street
by Cossacks who dispersed tho preachers
with knouts. The priests In their protests
against this action, laid their country
under an Interdict, like, that pronounced
In the middle sues, by refusing to solemnise
baptisms, .marriages and other rites of tho
church until redress be made by the whole
orthodox church, of which the Georgian
church Is part. There. Is much discussion
of tho Incident, nnd tho beating of the
priests has caused wide Indignation.
Itlotlna; in Trnns-I'nnrnsla.
ERf VAN, Trims-Caucasia, Juno 26. This
city Is outwardly tranquil, but the situation
Is exceedingly tense on account of en
counters between Mohamedan and Ar
menian bands In the country districts. The
Mohamedans of Persia are planning to
cross the border and como to the aid of
their co-rellglonlsts,' and would already
have done so but for the fact that the
Aratu river Is flooded. The authorities
have seized all the boats.
Doth Bids are showing equal barbarity.
Armenians during the pant week sacked
and burned several Mohamedan villages In
the Emchladiln and Erlvan governments,
profaning a mosque, violating women and
slaying promiscuously. One band of Ar
menians attacked Cossacks who were sent
to preserve order, tho Tartars retaliating
la like manner.
Trince Ixuls Napoleon, commnnder of an
army corps In the Caucasus, has arrived
In Erlvan and Is now making a tour of the
most turbulent region. He Is notifying the
leaders of both sides that the disorders will
be crushed by military force If necessary,
cost what It may.
STREET CAR MEN AND UNION
Member EiecaUTe Board of Amalgamated
Addresses Omaha Men.
SECRETARY HAY IS BETTER
Alarm at Becurrence of Nerfous Attack
8nbiidfls and Specialist Leatei.
DISEASE DIFFERENT FROM THE LAST
Distinguished Patient Passes Dad
Maht and f'haslcian Is Harried
by Special Trnln to
Ills Bedside.
ENVOYS ARE NAMED
Continued from First Page.)
stans operating in the. direction of Uranglu
retired after unmasking a considerable
force of Japanese. Tli latter pursued
the Russians and occupied Tulangtzu In
the Hailunchen district. The Japanese re
sumed the. offensive In the neighborhood
of Shlmlaotae, continuing ft, frontal at
tack and making un energetic turning
movement. The latter threatened to cut
off the Russians, who consequently, re
No Other Ships to Be lank.
LONDON, June 2B. Questioned In the
House of Commons today regarding the de
struction of British vessels, by Russian
auxiliary cruisers. Premier Balfour said he
was glad to be able to Inform the house
that- the British government had been as
sured that the Russian government disap
proved, of the actions of certain of their
cruisers and that orders had been trans
mitted to the Dnelper at Jlbutll, rendering
quite Impossible any repetition of the acta,
which the British government regard as
as outrages against International law.
STRANGE ' MARITAL MIX-UP
Many Dead Wires of Illinois Man
Lead State's Attorney to
Investigate.
ELGIN, III., June 26. A strange marital
mlxup and suspicions of poisoning mingle
In the case of W. H. Dufree, whose third
wife, Elizabeth, died June 20. Coroner
Humnhrey of Kane county expects to have
a partial analysis of the stomach of the
dead woman by tomorrow morning and a
complete analysis by Saturday,
In the meantime Dufree Is under 11,000
bonds to appear each, morning before a
magistrate. Today Dufree explained the
burial of a fourth Mrs. Dufree. He said
that the person burled under this name
was a wife of the elder brother, Charles
E. Dufree, and that, she had lived with
himself and second wife and had worked
In a shirt factory.
The records of the city clerk show that
the husband of the woman who died
September 6, 1900, was Charles H. Dufree.
State's Attorney Quackenbush Is not sat
isfied. A further Investigation will be
made by him to determine whether the
Mrs. Mary Dufree recorded as the widow
of Charles H. Dufree was not In fact a
bigamous wife of W. H. Dufree, living with
the latter'! second wife, then alive.
URGES ORGANIZATION AS A NECESSITY
C. O. Piatt of Ohio Tells Ills Hearers
of the Benefit of a I'nlon
nd Calls on Men
to Join.
C. O. Piatt of Ohio, member of the
executive board of the Amalgamated
Association of Street Railway Employes,
delivered an address Monday night at
I-abor Temple before a large attendance
of members of the Omaha Street Railway
Employes' association on the subject of
organisation, and counseled that a more
active Interest be taken In the local asso
ciation. He talked for nearly an hour and
a half, and cited Illustrations of the bene
fits to be derived from organization In the
matter of shorter hours and better pay.
"There are now 70,000 members affiliated
with the Amalagamted association," lie
said, "and Its Influence Is becoming more
potent. The effects of organising the street
railway men of Chicago resulted In a nine
hour day there with a very material In
crease In wages, and the Influence of the
Chicago organization has Induced the Mil
waukee street railway companies to give
shorter hours there with Increased pay.
The same result was manifest In Los
Angeles through the means of organization
In San Francisco, where a nine-hour day
was secured and 25 cents per hour. Los
Angeles selng the effect of organization
among the street railway men at San
Francisco immediately Increased the pay
of street railway employes to 24 cunts per
hour.
"By organization better work can be
secured from the street car employes and
both employer and employed are bene
fited."
Opposes the Open Shop,
Mr. Piatt expressed a strong disapproval
of the open shop system as Inimical to
the interest of the laboring classes. The
open shop was simply a device to destroy
union organization and should not bo
countenanced by union labor. The unions
can obtain better results and more re
spectful attention from the employers than
the Individual. He also advised that the
Omaha organization see to It that their
best men be sent as delegates to the meet
ing of the Amalgamated association to be
held at Detroit during the present year.
Following his address Mr. Piatt was
given a vote of thanks and a half hour was
devoted to answering questions. He an
nounced that he would be In the city
several days, and would address two meet
ings of street railway employes, one to be
held Wednesday afternoon, and another
Wednesday evening at Labor Temple, and
he asked that every street car employe of
the city be present at one or other of
these meetings. He wants to see a strong
organization In Omaha.
y .ml w
For over a third of a century Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has sold more
largely Urna any other blood puriOcr or
stomach
tonic.
Bigtrer
sales to
day than
ever be
fore. Is
that not
the true
trslt
Cures oth
ers, why
not youf
Makes
rich red
blood.
An imita
tion of nat
ure's meth
od of
restoring
waste of
tissue and
of
the blood
and nervous force is used when you take
an alterative extract of herbs and roots,
without the use of alcohol, like Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This vegetable
tnedicin coaxes the digestive functions
and helps in the assimilation of food, or
rather takes from the food just the nutri
ment the blood requires.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
purifies the blood and entirely eradicates
the poisons that breed and feed disease.
It thus cures scrofula, ecscma, erysipelas,
boils, pimples, and other eruptions that
mar and scar the skin. Pure blood la
essential to good health. The weak, run
down, debilitated condition which so many
people experies.ee is commonly the effect
of J in pure blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery not only cleanses the
blood ut impurities, but it increases the ac
tivity of the blood makirtg glands, and it
enriches the body with an abundant supply
of pure, rich blood.
Mo mattrt how powerful the intellect or
the resources of Intellectual power, it must
be hacked up by physical force. Every
day the youth or man mnst manufacture
a pint of rich, arterial blood, that is pure,
stimulating to the brain, and that can re
build the tissues that were destroyed is
yesterday's work..
Dfc. fierce' Pellets cur bilious cam,
NICHOLSON ISA HAPPY MAN
Elated to ee III Beloved Asphalt
Plant So Senrly In
Operation.
orations were delivered by Rev. Dr. Bchleh
of Omaha.
NEWBURY, N. If., June 26. The condi
tion of Secretary of State John Hay, who
is confined to his bed at his summer homo
near Lake Sunapee by an attack of
uraemia, was regarded as favorable to
night by his physicians. After a few day
of rest It Is expected the secretary will be
able to leave his room. Dr. Charles L.
Scudder of the Massachusetts general hos
pital, Boston, who came here with Dr.
Fred T. Murphy of Boston Sunday night
on a special train In response to a message
from the family, remained In the village
tonight, but Dr. Murphy returned home
Secretary Hay was prostrated by an
attack of uraemia at his summer home here
lust evening, but early today his condition
had been relieved bf a local physician and
two specialists wlyn had come from Boston
by special truJn, and it was expected that
tho secretary wuld be soon In his usual
health. The attck, which was similar to
others experlencfd by Secretary Hay dur
ing recent years, was attributed to a cold
contracted on his Journey from Washington
to Newbury last Saturday. Dr. J. L. Cain,
the local physician, who was the first one
called to attend the sick man, said at 9:45
m. today:
Secretary Hay's trouble ha been re
lieved. He will need attention for a day
or two. If no complications arise he will
soon be as well as usual."
He stated also that Dr. Fred T. Mur
phy, one of Boston's physicians, had re
turned home this forenoon. The other. Dr.
Charles L. Scudder, will remain for a day
or two In case unexpected symptoms should
develop.
Secretary Hay began to be In pain early
yesterday. Remedies which have given re
lief on previous cccaslcns were applied,
but failed to help him, and Dr. Cain was
called from Newport. He found that In
changing from the climate of Washington
to the cooler temperature of the Lake
Sunapee region, tho secretary had taken a
severe cold, and that organs weakened by
previous attacks had been seriously af
fected. Upon learning this Mrs. Hay de
sired that specialists be summoned at once
and as soon as possible Drs. Scudder and
Murphy were on the way here by special
train from Boston.
Doctor Travel Rapidly.
Tho Boston & Maine railroad cleared Its
tracks from Boston to Concord, N. H., and
the special made fast time between those
two cities. The train then proceeded to
Newbury by the Concord & Claremont
branch. A launch was In waiting to con
vey the surgeons across Lake Sunapee and
the doctors reached the bedside of tha
secretary at about midnight. A completo
but quick examination of the patient was
made and It was seen that his condition.
while exceedingly painful, was not for the
time at least serious.
Under treatment the patient showed Im
provement and the necessity of an opera
tion, which had been discussed, was
averted. During the latter part of the
night Secretary Hay grew considerably
better and by morning regained tho
strength which had been exhausted by
hours of Incessant pain. On account of tho
organs affected by the cold, however, the
physicians ruled that the secretary should
remain in bed for a day or two. Dr. Scud
der then left for home, placing. Dr. Murphy
in charge, with Dr. Cain assisting,
Dr. Cain said today that the members
of Mr. Hay's family were greatly alarmed
because of the fact that the usual reme
dies failed to give relief. "I understand,"
said Dr. Cain, "that Secretary Hay's pres
ent Illness is of a different kind from that
for which he went abroad for treatment
and for which ho took the baths at Bad
Nauhelm. Should attacks such as he ex
perlenced yesterday occur frequently there
Is no doubt but that there would be Justin
cation for the grave anxiety, but Mr. Hay
certainly seems to have got clear of all
danger In the present Instance.'
Just before noon It was reported from
Secretary Hay's bedside that the patient
was "resting comfortably, with everything
favorable
Before leaving for Boston Dr. Murphy
gave out the following bulletin:
Mr. Hay Is suffering from the effects of
a chill caught on the Journey from Wash
ington. The attack Is similar to one lie
had four years ago. mis morning Mr.
MORTON CUTS PERQUISITES
Equitable Director Who FU to
Attend Meetings W ill Not
Oct Fee.
i
NEW YORK, June 26.-A chairman of
the Equitable Life Assurance society's
board of directors, Paul Morton has begun
legal proceedings to recover money alleged
to have been wrongfully taken from the
society, and he also ha cut off certain
perquisites In the society. Mr. Morton to
night made the following statement:
I have retained Messrs. Austin a. Fox
and Wallace MarFurlane as special counsel
for the Equitable society in connection
with the investigation of the past llnanclal
transactions of the wiclety by Price, Water
house A Co. nnd Ilnsktns A Sells, char
tered accountants, which Is now in prog
ress, and to Institute such legal proceed
ings as they may consider to be impropri
ate for the recoverv of any money and
property to which the Equitable Is found
10 ue entitled as the result or their ex-
PRESIDENT GOES TO HARVARD
Chief Executive Will AtUnd Commence
ment Exercise! of His Alma Mater.
WILL NOT RETURN TO WASHINGTON
Later In Week He Will Join HI
Faintly at Mgamore Hill, Where
He Will Spend Heated
Term.
WASHINGTON. June 26. President
Roosevelt left Washington at 6:30 o'clock
by special train over the Pennsylvania rail
road for Cambridge, Mass., to attend the
commencement exercises at Harvard uni
versity. The president will not return to Wash
ington, but will go to Oyster Bay, where
he will spend the heated season at his sum
mer home at Sagamore Hill. He was ac
have been Instructed to put themselves In companled by Secretary Loeb, the White
communication with the attorney general House secret service men and representa
and the Insurance department and to act I tlves of the press associations. Dr. C. F.
in unuiiuiijr nun mem,
attending executive com
mittee meetings of tho Equitable society,
nnd these allowances were made whether
the directors were present or absent. This
hns been changed. No director will In
future get fees unless he Is present at
the meeting, and no oflicer or employe who
happens to be a director will hereafter
receive any fee for attending board meet
ings of any kind.
Hendricks Correct a Mistake,
ALBANY, N. Y., June 26. Superintend
ent of Insurance Hendricks today with
drew the statement In his preliminary
report on the Equitable society that Alvln
W. Krech participated In the "syndicate"
operations while a director of the society.
Mr. Hendricks said:
Since the nublication of the reDort I
have received tho certificate of Mr. Hyde
mat tneso syndicate transactions were
closed on July 13, IP04. and the certificate
of William Alexander, secretary of the
society, that Mr. Krech was first elected
a director on August 8. ISM. It follows,
tnererore, tnat his participations in the
syndicate transactions were terminated
twenty-one days before he became a di
rector. 1 am pleased to make this correc
tion.
It became known late tonight that
Charles Stewart Smith and Marcellus Hart
ley Dodge, who were qualified as directors
of the Equitable Life Assurance society
II. 1 C . - ... , , . .,, . , . L . I.
It has been the r u heretofore to allow D""";" aiungion win rema.n wu..
directors 2o for
party until the president settles down at
8agamore Hill. H. A. Strohmeyer of New
York, official photographer, was a passen
ger on the train to New York. Miss Asabel
Hagner, secretary to Mrs. Roosevelt, will
be with the party as far as Boston.
Just before the departure of the special
train Count Casslnl, Russian ambassador,
was driven to the station, having been
unanle to reach the White House today to
bid the president farewell. He was met on
the platform by Mr. Roosevelt and they
held a hurried conversation, during which
they clasped hands warmly. When the am
bassador left the train the signal was given
for the start. The president waved his
farewells until the special was well out of
the train sheds.
New Rullngr on Second-Class Mall.
Third assistant Postmaster General Mad
den today Issued an order Intended to put
a stop to the practice of some publishers
of periodicals of using their publications
a the vehicles or cover for the transmis
sion at second class rates of
samples of paper to the detriment
of the postal revenues from matters of the
fourth class. This Is accomplished by
printing advertisements upon sheets of the
came half way to marry her husband and
the other couple Joined for good measure.
No other cause Is known for the selection
of Omaha as the town In which to hove
the bonds affixed.
rinnAr In uhf,.h tH ndi-nrtliitmpnl rplntes
by holding Hyde stock had placed their d attachlng lhem n, ttavPrtlBlI1g paKe), t0
the periodicals. After declaring the prac
tice to be an abuse of the second class mail
ing privilege, the publishers will be given
until September 1, next, and after that
time anyone found disregarding the order
will be charged fourth class rates for his
periodical. Postmasters are cautioned,
however, not to misapply the rule. In cases
where paper of different color or grade are
used for the sole purpose of helping the
advertisements.
resignations In the hands of Paul Morton,
chairman of the board, in order that the
trustees might not be embarrassed by
their retention of office under that qualifi
cation.
It was reported that Mr. Morton had re
ceived under like conditions the resignation
of John Jacob Astor.
SENSATIONAL DOUBLE SUICIDE
Bandmaster of Battleship and Wife
Kill Themselves neeniie Han
band I Ordered Abroad.
PATERSON. N. J., June IR.-l'nnble to
endur9 the thought of a long separation
Involved In the foreign service, to which
he was ordered, Henry Elchenrodt, band
master of the United States battleship
Alabama, and his young wife, to whom he
had been married less than a year, com
mitted suicide todoy.
Elchenrodt married Clara Tetrold of this
city and their life was very happy, al
though the bandmaster's duties only per
mitted him to visit his bride at long In
tervals. After the last cruise of the North
Atlantic fleet he carne home and was to
have rejoined his ship .tonight with the
understanding that , he , would not again
obtain shore leave before departure for the
Asiatic station. The . young couple were
deeply depressed n't thelr approaching sep
aration. Today friends gathered at his home to
bid farewell to the bandmaster. In tho
midst of the festivities Elchenrodt and
his wife left the party and later were
found dead In their bedroom and clasped
In each others' arms. Examination showed
that after turning on the gas both had
swallowed carbolic acid. Mrs. Elchenrodt
was 26 years old and her husband two
years older.
MONUMENT FOR OLD SOLDIERS
Memorial to Stand nt Forest Lama
Is Xovr llelng Pat In
Place.
The monument to be erected on the sol
diers' lot at Forest I.awn cemetery has
arrived at Florence and a portion of the
monument is already nt Forest Uwn.
There are seven pieces to the monument,
which Is of light gray granite, the whole
weighing nearly fln.unn pounds. The monu
ment arrived at Florence Friday Inst and
will be placed In position this week.
When completed It will be a little over
twenty-one feet In height. The first base
Is six feet three Inches by six feet three,
and Is one foot live Inches thick; second
base four feet eleven Inches by four feet
eleven, and eleven Inches thick; third
base four feet one Inch by four feet
one Inch and Is one foot seven Inches
thick; die two feet ten by two feet ten,
by five feet nine Inches high; statue seven
feet high. The statute Is a very finely
sculptured piece of work, and represents an
Infantry soldier of the civil war period at
a position of "at ease, rest."
The lettering on the panels are what Is
known as the half round raised type. On
the west face are cut the words: "The
Soldiers of tho I'nlon met nnd overcame
the greatest rebellion the world ever saw."
And "These men will pass away as a taie
that was told, but their work will endure
forever." On the front panel appear the
words: "In memory of the soldiers and
sailors of lf61-6." On the face of the shaft
Is sculptured a laurel wreath encircling he
letters "O. A. R." On the west face
crossed muskets; on the south face crossed
sabers, and on the north side crossed can
hon, representing the different arms of the
service.
The total cost of the monument at Bnrre,
Vt.. was $1,100; freight, $160, and for setting
the same up and hauling It from Florence
to Forest Lawn cemetery will cost ap
proximately $200. The arrangements for
the dedication of the monument have not
yet been mnde and It Is possible that tha
dedication and formal unveiling may not
occur until September.
Why Ruin Your Hands,
Spoil Your Clothes,
and Temper
WHEN YOU CAN GET
"20th
Century
Soap
39
It doos twice the work in halt
the time.
Silk sofa pillows, nips, enr
pets, woodwork ami furniture
of nil kinds, enamel, lace cur
tains, the most delicate fabrics
all are cleaned in a wonderful
way without injury by "20th
Century Soap."
Leaves your hands soft,
smooth, white and velvety.
Housewives, insist on petting
"20th Century Soap."
It will relieve you of a world of
work and trouble.
Councilman George Nicholson Is happy
because the municipal asphalt plant will
be put In operation this week. It was prln
clpnlly through Nicholson's efforts that the
plant was obtained, as he advocated
persistently at all points of the compass
and broke down various obstacles until his
associates were of one mind regarding it.
lie now proposes that as soon as the plant
Is in order Invitations be Issued and the
citizens and city officers taken through the
newjplant, listen to a lecture by the city
engineer and get Information upon which
to base opinions of Omaha' first dip Into
municipal ownership.
"This Is really the city' first municipal
ization of what has heretofore been con
tract service," sny the councilman from
the Fourth, "I think Just as soon as the
kinks are straightened out and the plant Is
getting the best of the chuck holes In the
asphalt paved streets that the town ought
to devote an afternoon to seeing how the
thing works and what an Improvement It
Is. I am sure It would be worth anyone'
time and attention."
The patching of streets will begin Tues
day. The downtown district will be tackled
first.
Hay Is resting comfortably and expects to
be about In a few days. No further bulle
tin will be Issued.
FRED T. MURPHY.
The day passed without a recurrence of
bad symptoms and this evening Clarence
Huy said:
It has been a very comfortable dav.
There seems to be no need of further
anxiety.
Woodmen Dedicate Monument
RED OAK, la.. June 2. (Special.) The
Woodmen of the World dedicated two mon
uments yesterday afternoon. A vast throng
was present. Uniform Rank teams from
Osceola and Corning performed the ritualis
tic work. The city cornet band rendered
appropriate music. S. E. Jennings of
Omaha wa master of ceremonies. Two
PRATT CALLS LEITER OFFER
Willing to Pay Appraised Value of
Property, bat Letter Wlth.
draw the Proposal.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 2fi.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Colonel J. H. Pratt, of Omaha,
who Is suing Joe. Letter, Lady Curxon and
other heirs of the Lelter Interests In the
great Pratt-Lelter Ranch and Live 8tock
company of Wyoming, for a Just partition
of the property, which Is valued at over
$:,OiO,0riO, today called the bluff of the Let
ters, who, to end the controversy and lnc
dentally create a favorable Impression upon
the court offered to sell the Lelter Interest
for the value returned by the appraisement
commlHHioners appointed by the court Colo
nel Pratt started to accept when the offer
was withdrawn. Colonel Pratt then offered
to buy the Lelter Interest and pay $5,000
more than the loiters' offered to sell for,
It will be several day before the case Is
finally submlttd to the court. Colonel Pratt
announces that if the decision Is against
him. he will appeal the case to th United
states courts.
College Masons at Ann Arbor.
ANN ARBOR. Mich., June t.-The Acara
fraternity, a college organisation of Master
.Mimons is holding its annual conclave
here. The sessions will continue through
an ursnay. Uelegates from the universities
of Michigan, Nebraska, Kansas. California
uu inanu. ttiantord, are present.
Boodle Inquiry la Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY t,im v: v, t u
" went oerore ine grand Jury today,
and. It is said, told of alleged Irregularities
at the city hall, Including boodllng. The
grand Jury was called at the instigation
of Mayor Neff. who in the last city cam-
l .i .1 Ulmt tn cll ai'" needed
VU V UU(
FOOD IN SERMONS
Feed the Dominie ItluUt and the Ser
mon are llrllllant.
A conscientious, . tiurd-worklng and em
inently succeitstul clergyman writes: "I
am glud to bear testimony to the pleasure
and Increased measure of efficiency and
health that have come to me from adopting
Grape-Nuts food as one of my articles of
diet.
For several years I wa much distressed
during the early part of each day by Indl
gestlon. My breakfast, usually consisting
of oatmeal, milk and eggs, seemed to turn
our and failed to digest. After dinner the
headache and other symptom following
the breukfaal would wear away, only to
return, however, next morning.
firmly resolved to give It a fair trial. I
finally concluded to give It a fall trial. I
quit the use or oatmeal ana eggs, and
made my brcakfunts of Grape Nuts, cream.
toast and Postum. Ihe result wa ur
prising In Improved health and total
absence of the dlHtress that had, for so long
time, followed the morning meal. My
digestion became once more satisfactory,
the headaches ceased, and the old feeling
of energy returned. Since that time, four
year ago, I have always had Grape-Nut
food on my breakfast table.
"I wa delighted to find, also, that
whereas before I began to use Grape-Nuts
food I was quit nervous and became easily
wearied in the work or preparing sermon
and In study, a marked Improvement In this
respect resulted from the change In my
diet. I m convinced that Grape-Nut food
produced this result and helped ma to a
sturdy condition of mental and physical
strength.
"I have knewn of several person who
were formerly troubled a I waa, and who
have been helped aa I have been, by the use
of Grape-Nut food, on my recommend,
tlon, among whom may be mentioned the
Rev. now a missionary to China."
Name giver, oy Pootum Company, Battle
Kam given by Postum Company, Battle,
Creek, Mich
"There' a reason."
Ksad the little book, "Tb Road to Wall
vUle, In c package. -
FUNDS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS
International Conference Vote to
Raise aiftO.OOO for Training
"Workers.
TORONTO, June 26. At today's session
of the International Sunday school confer
ence the committee appointed to report on
the executive committee's report com
mended the proposition to erect a $2,000,000
temple, but the matter was referred back
to tho committee for further consideration.
The proposition to raise not less than
$50,000 a year for three years to provide
trained men and women for the work of
the association was heartily endorsed.
Representatives of the various states and
provinces present pledged themselves on
behalf of the churches and schools they
represented to subscribe ums ranging
from $50 to $"0 annually for the three
years, the subscriptions totalling $23,000.
Dr. George Dlenely of Philadelphia pre
sented the treasurer's report, which showed
total receipts of $54,727, of which $916 has
not been expended.
General H. W. Green of Little Rock.
Ark., spoke on "The Negro In Sunday
Schools." While there cannot be social
Intermingling of the white and back races,
he said, the negro Is a citizen and Chris
tians must recognize he Is endowed with
a mind, a conscience and a soul.
EPW0RTH LEAGUE TRAINS
Delegations Going; to Denver Will De
Entertained While (Mopping:
In Omaha.
Wallace Offered Bis; Sn-lary.
A report Is In circulation here that Chief
Engineer John F. Wallace of the Panama
canal commission has received an offer
from a corporation In this country that
carries with it a salary of $8u,fl0 a year.
This was the real reason for his sudden
departure from the isthmus and his ar
rival In New York on Thursday.
Although he has not aa yet resigned his
position as chief engineer, It may bo re
sumed that, In view of this offer, Mr. Wal
lace Is seriously considering such a course.
His present salary Is $25,000. In Justice
to his family, Mr. Wallace feels that he
should not refuse offhand the flattering
proposition which he has received.
Should he resign as chief engineer, how
ever, he may consent to continue his con
nection with the canal work a sa member
of the board of consulting engineers. Mr.
Wallace's retirement would be a great dis
appointment to the president and eeoretary
of war, and It is understood that strong
efforts are being made to Induce him to
remain in his present position, or at least
to withhold his resignation until after the
final plans for the construction of the canal
have been decided upon and are ready for
submission to congress.
Chaffee May Act a Secretary.
The secretary of war has rendered an Im
portant decision In the matter of succession
In the event of the absence of himself and
the assistant secretary of war from the
seat of government. The question was
whether the chief of staff of the army waa,
under the luw, eligible to be acting ecre-
tatrjyf war and whether he was the "head1
of a military bureau of the war depart
ment" within the meaning of the act of
August 6, 1S2, which would 'give the presi
dent the authority to select him to perform
the duties of the secretary of war.
In view of the authority under which
military bureaus have been established, and
having regard to the supervisory powers
over such bureaus or departments which
are vested by statute In the chief of staff,
It Is held that little remained to be done
to give that office the character of a mili
tary bureau of the war department, and
that It Is within the power of the presi
dent to give that character to the ofllce
if. Indeed, It ha not already been conferred
by the army regulations. In the present
state of the law, the chief of stak Is not
only the senior In military rank, but Is
charged by law with the supervision of the
operations of the several staff depart
ments.
President Pardon Three.
The president lias pardoned Philip Scott, a
full blood Creek Indian, convicted In the
Indian Territory of criminal assault and
sentenced to Imprisonment for life. There
Is serious doubt of the Indian's guilt, and
In addition It Is said he Is very ill with
tuberculoBl The president has also par
doned Lawrence Glvens and William Pad
dock, convicted of horse stealing in the
Indian Territory. In both cases the sen
tences wore regarded as excessive. Both
men had already served about two and a
half years.
PETER E. ILER'S LATEST STORY
How He Took n Hack Ride at Atlantic
City and Learned n New
Trick.
The following dialogue was heard at the
Ak-Sar-Ben den last evening between two
prominent citizens of this commonwealth:
"Have you heard the latest story Peter
Her Is telling on himself?"
"No."
"You really haven't heard It? Then I
must tell It to you. Just wait until I eat
one more hard boiled egg and drink another
glass of buttermilk.
"Well, Peter was over at Atlantic City
last week and hnd occasion to go from his
hotel to the ofllce of the Atlantic City Eat
ing House company, so he called for a
!ih"k. Not knowing where his destination
might be he Just told the Jehu to take him
to the office mentioned. Mr. Her was driven
around the public thoroughfares of Atlan
tic City and finally landed at the office of
the Atlantic City Eating House company.
"What do I owe you?" asked Mr. Her.
" 'One fifty,' feebly responded the driver.
"When Mr. Her was ready to return to
his hotel he discovered that the office of
the Atlantic City Eating House company
was Just across the street from the hotel
he was stopping at."
"What did Mr. Her say then?"
"Walt until I eat another egg and I'll
tell you."
For Sale by All Good Dealers 10c
Absolutely Pur. No Ly:
H0FFHE1MER. SOAP CO.
CHICAGO.
GROWTH IN Y. M. C. A. WORK
Plan are Incubating In local Epworth
League circle for a reception to the nu
merous train of delegate which will pass
through July S and 4 enroute to the annual
convention of Epworth Leaguers at Denver
the first part of July.
The South Dakota and Iowa delegation
will pas through Omaha July I at 11:28
p. m. In a special train on the Burlington,
and the Minnesota delegation will arrive on
a special train on the Burlington at 10:25
of the same evening. The special bearing
the Nebraska delegation will leave Omaha
July 4 at 4:10 p. m. and the Rock, River, 111.,
conference will arrive July 4 at 8:30 p. m.
on the Burlington. The Galesburg and
Rock Island district train will arrive on the
Burlington at 7:30 &. m. on July 4.
FIVE BOYS TAKE THE EXAMS
1 nv nwir mwam urw UIUSSA YOUth
Want to Go to Witt
Poiat.
Flv young men, two from Blair and
three from Omaha, sre taking the exam
(nation held Monday and Tuesday at the
high school to determine which of the num
ber Congressman Kennedy will appoint to
the Military academy at West Point from
the Second Nebraska district. Superintend
ent Davidson, Superintendent McLean of
South Omaha and High School Principal
Waterhouse are the examining committee.
The candidates are: Orover Aker and
OConner Smith of Blair, Charles s. Byrne,
$16 North Twenty-second street; George K.
Clark. 1710 Howard street, and' Vance
Hay, I8U franklin street.
BRECKNER HADTHE MAJORITY
Jury Stood Eight to Four and Nine
to Three for HI Ac
quittal. In an Item concerning the voting of the
Jury In the Breekner case Monday morning
the majority vote should have been given
for the defendant Instead of against him.
Where the vote was given 8 to 4 and 9 to 3
for conviction it should have been for ac
quittal. Attorney English, who defended
Breekner, directed attention to the trans
position of the words acquittal and con
viction. Both the county attorney and Mr. Eng
lish held a conference with Judge Dny
Monday morning. It wa decided to post
pone the second trial. If one shall be had,
until the next term of court. County At
torney Slabaugh said he has not yet made
up his mind as to Just what he will do In
the case. He will take It Into consideration
between now and October and may decide
to drop It altogether, but would not com
mit himself to that course. Young Breek
ner will renew hi bond and be at liberty
pending final disposition of his case.
Progress and Development Apparent
from Amount of Floor Space
that 1 Required.
The Immense growth In the Young Men'
Christian association work in Omaha In
the last few years Is shown by a compari
son of the amount of floor space needed In
the new building with that of the old
building. Secretary Wade has made the
comparison for the Information of the pub
lic, which Is now being asked to subscribe
funds for new quarters. The increase In
floor space Is enormous, put It Is abso
lutely necessary to take care of the grow
ing Institution. The dormitory system Is ex
pected to make the association almost self
supporting. Following Is the comparison
In square fect
New. Old.
Building site 22,044 8,712
Floor space for association pur
poses exclusive of dormitories 58.51 19,736
Social and reading rooms 7,023 S,(S4
Educational department 10,2ol 3,674
Additional space for boys. Dart
time 9.CSJ 4,274
Gymnasium and exercise rooms 7.724 2,827
Baths and toilets 2.196 740
The number of men's locker Is 1,285,
against 450 In the old quarters, and of boys'
lockers 538, against 240 In the old quarters.
There will be 100 dormitories, a swimming
pool 20x50 feet and four bowling alleys.
NO ACTION IN CASE OF BOYS
Proserntlon for Shooting; Await De.
velopmrnti of Wound and
Injured Lad' Fate,
Victor Flescher, who wa arrested Satur
day evening for shooting his companion,
Arthur Crosby, ha been turned over to
the Juvenile court authorities. The Flescher
boy appeared in police court with his
father, who was In consultation with Dep
uty County Attorney Fitch. It Is claimed
there were some extenuating circumstances
In the shooting. The Crosby boy Is now
under probation of the Juvenile court, It
being stated he stole two bicycles. The
father of the Injured boy does not seem
Inclined to push the prosecution. No action
will be taken, If any, until the nature of
the Injured boy' wounds are known. He I
resting comfortably at present. (
CAT A R RH
iiiv rrtrn
nKi reven fill
BRONCHITIS 1. 1 1
1CT1III1 W J
AOiniYlA
One of tho saddest pictures on Life's can
vas Is the return of a disappointed Invalid
from a Journey to the mountains, plains or
elsewhere, who lias soukIU In vain for
health In a change of climate. Weeks, per
haps months, spent among strangers wnosa.
Interest ceased to exist when thu funds
were exhausted.
The new treatment effects cures In caes
considered hopeless, when all other treat
ments and change of climate have failed.
All forms of Catarrh, Nose, Throat, Hron
chlal Tubes, all Lung Diseases, Stomach,
Bowels and Urinary Organs, conditions
following "La Grippe." Weak, debilitated
conditions of men and women from any
cause. This new treatment acts at once
makes new blood. Nourishes. every organ
of the bodv. The above statements are
proven facts by all physicians using tha
method of treatment.
Home treatment Consultntlon free.
Dr. Sinclair has had thirty-six years of
professional experience In treating long
standing diseases, and his advice Is freely
given and well worth a visit to the office,.
Office. Rooms 20 snd 22 Frenzer Block, No.
Ill South 15th St., Between Dtnigla And
Dodre.
Call on or addreBS,
DR. SINCLAIR.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
kin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be oo every wash
stand. ALL UROCERS AND DRUOQISTS
Evory Woman
U luierMleW uia noma inow
a noiit ine wouannai
MARVEL Whirling Spray
I The nw VAfteat Rrrtec. ni?o
iton and Hurtwn, uew-wu
etl .mom irrnieni.
. It llaftUttTMtUUJ ,
i .
liknvlnnklhrlt
If bo eannol iupply tti
ma KlBui acwpi no
It (1v
othr. but Mfid ttAint) for
llliialrmlcil twKik tW I
full tt&rttftulmn And illreftlom In-
valUKblMn L.tlri. NtHVKI, .,
m . waa I . , nan iuhki
or at bi
ECHAKFER bnl'u bluHEb 16th and
Chicago sts.: So. Oraano, 24th and N tai
Council Bluff. 6th and Msln sis.
ICUUN di CO.. Utn and Douaiaa aireet.
AMISEMEXTS.
BOYD'S
7th
FERRIS STOCK CO.
Week
Tonight Wed Mat. and Night
A ROYAL SLAVE
THURSDAY - II A LA NCR WEEK
( I.AI1K MAHSHAIX, In
LITTI.K LORD FAI'.VrLHnOi".
Trices, 10-16-i6o.
Matinees 10o any seat.
HYMENEAL
Doable Weddlnar at Parsonage.
Rev. E. Comble Smith of the First Meth
odist church waa the Indispensable person
In a double wedding that took place at
the parsonage. Burt street at high
noon Monday. Mr. Charle Rees of Water
loo, la., waa marrlod to Miss Lillian C.
Cart I as of Parsons. Kan., and Mr. James
McOuir was united to Mis Jessie Stark,
beta being from Waterloo, la. Mis Cartl
A 8kln of Beauty I a Joy Porovor.
T. Falls. Oouraud'a Orient!
Crttm or Migloal Baautlflar.
Rmnora Tan. Plnplaa,
FrrrilM, H'40 V.icl.n,
boat,, and baLa Iifrara,
saq avtry Divuua
oo beauty, and !-
soa act(.ii(iD. li
baa atood tat t,t
of 67 yrara, aud
la to barmltaa vt
Ualait tukaiuall
la vT.perly roada.
aocepl aocouotflr.
frit Of ato.llar
rain. Pr, L. A.
fcavr aald to a
lawly of tlia liant
V n ( p itifci l
Aa you ladlaa
will Uaa lhm.
I racontnaad
ftanraa" Cream' aa tka tat harmful of all tha
akin prprauont " y..r aala ly all dru(ita and raaor
Ooodi DraJars to tha VtlUi StaMa, C alula aod Euro).
imT.HOPllIS, Pre. 37 6rut Jona Strxt. leiTiri.
D
til's aGr
CI. fW'ff JXSi
M a7. A
Treat ail disease of
Men: Vajieoceie Hydro
cele, Stricture Blood Pol
ion. Weak, Nervous Men,
Kidney and Bladder DI
esse. Btomach, Bowel
Skin and Chronic- 1M.
ease. xm!natlon Ft.
Honest TuatmenL Low
Charge. Writ for Infor.
msllon. 14 year In Oman
Drs. Searlei & fiirlet,
Uth and Douglas 8t4
BASE BALL
VINTON 8TREET PARK
OMAHA
COLORADO SPRINGS
JUNE 27-28-29
GAMES CALLED AT 3:43
Tako a Delightful
RIVER TRIP
ON THE THREE-DECK
Steamer R. C. Gunter
Leaves foot of Dotiglog afreet every
afternoon at 2:1S for Florence and at 8:1!
for a fifteen mile cruise down (lie river.
MUSIC DANCING
fool breeze and a good time.
Hound trip fure 25 cents.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Address Omaha. Nek,
