Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1893, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUl NEWS ERON COUNCIL BLUFES | THE FREER TEST J I)A'fl DECEMBER 17, 1893-<-TWENTY PAGES. o Many Are Accepting the Offer of a Free WOMEN! WOMEN! | 8ranlan Makes a Substantial Gain on Hazen % the Ocntewt Counts Treatment and Every Sick or Ailing ” Person in Omaha Is Welcome - This — BIBLE OF THE COMING CENTURY. THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFTS How Much They Sufer No One OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STREET Fully Knows. Many women suffer from headachos, pains in the Delivcred Ly carrier to any partof the T 1 h city LW TILTON = Manager { Bnsiness OMce ELEPIONES { RIEN i MISCHR MENTION, cloak: at Woman's t and supper at usual Boston Store Sunday dinn: t02p. m. Breakfas The Guild of St. Paul wiil give a musicale fn Chambers’ hall Tucsday evening, Decem: ber 20, w World next Saturday 1 to Herman ¥ £ will be last § 1w d worth of p Justice court with her lectures on for the five lectu d Mizpah Temple, No. 9, Pythian Sisters ill give a dancine party at Woodman of the Il Monday evening. Miss Fthel Barclay will give a breakfast on 1Ross of Miss Bertha Grass. license was issued yesterday son, aged oker, aged 90, both of Council Bluffs e Bluff City ‘Typogra vion will a baiton New Year's ¢ Beno's program has been pr « fine a typographical trect, in hond A marria all i ] job as that of J. W. Collier and Charles Bierworth, who vet in front of the Juman hotel the oth ay with disastrous results to about €1 te glass, wore fined $16.40 by Vien yesterday morning in police Collier” gave notice that he would ppeal his caso to the district court. Miss Andrews has met with such success cooking and aroused snthusiasm that the ladies hero unani ¥ requested her to extend the course. consented 1o dojtand will give a f five, beginning Monday and clos- funy. The tickets are only 50 cents s. Twenty more new ishes will be prepared and instructions given. tion of poets luinbian Atlas of the World, $ Dumas, S vol. Combination Epistle and of 1c department, Modern Book List. hound, 12 mos., good for 124¢. See bargains in cach, worth 19¢; Ben IHur, Jane Holmes' works, Ileming's works, 08¢; vuns' works, $1.30 and Red Line and Boston store edi- i Padded Seal Poots, s Glimpses of the World, illustrated books, 08e; Co- Web- shecp, 300 eloth titles, ) unabridged, cloth, Bertha M. Clay's novels, cloth, Mark Twain's books from 58e to Hue's Les Miserables, H 15 vol. 3 Bulwer 3 vol.. cloth, $3.98; Irving's, 9 #3.80; Thackery, 10 vol., Chambers' Encyelopacdia, liott, 6 vol., clovh, $1.48; cloth, $1. ven and Key of Heaven Gospels, Gem Devotion, ete., ete., all at our usual w | always to be found at our book New arrivals of popular Key “of 1l¢ 4 books duily. Foruer th B ling silver teaspoons at £4.00 per cluding engraving. BELAW & Co., N STORI, 1 Bluffs, Ia. ral Sugar Corn! | Bluffs sugar corn. The best in the marke Absolutely no chemicals used e corn white. weet, clean and wholesome, Suz: Try the Coun t. to bleach [t is young, tender, t Discount and plated ware. Twenty Per Ce On all silve Ster- set, in- C. B. Jucquemin Co. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. PERSONAL PARAGRAPAS, pp left yesterday fora few cago. Alexander {s considerl acall to become the pastor of a Presbyterian church in Kan: Jobn W, Paul has been suffering from se- wvere iliness wkich kept him indoors for some weeks, but he was able to be about the streets yesterdu, have returned from Kandolph, wi an W. W. Chapman, is good for eash in payment on the purchase o pastel or etehing at his Mr. and Mrs. 0 McElrath and_daughter Minn., and home in_this city perma Elrath is the daughterot Mr. nd Mi DelLong. Will Give You 500 to Read This. This notice, if cut out and brought to 50 cents ny holiday head- ill make th quarters, No. 18 Main street, which he has ¢ h by Mr. east, ave offered by manufacti cured fox this special sale. Five 1 framed subjects, just purchased Chapman at a forced sale in the him at less than All new, artistic- undr s cost. ally framed, perfect gems. you Haudsomo toliday Dlsplay. Look all along Broadway and see if can find anything that compares with Davis' display of fine holiday goods. And they will be sold, too, if beauty, merit and pric dard and mean anything. S. M. Williamson still seils the S n- Domestic at 106 South Main street, and has not removed to Broad- way, as has been reported been s Dohany's theater. Theatrical Last evening Constable Baker gight have en hovering around the box office at When the proper time arrived he mado a grand swoop, but it Georgo for §100 aa ems o had been smelled by the and most of what little money pile was spirited oway before the ould get his fiugers on it. W. B, proprietor of the opera louse at ca City, outa writ of attach- § ufternoon for the effects of W. Paige, the manager of the show, s for breach of contract, ray 1 t Stop to Think Too long, or you may lose the oppor- tunity that multitudes of people are tak- ing advantage of that T B. Hughes is offering in ri goods., 8 ol getting the bargains \0es, goods and gents furnishing The rush there just now is only new emphasis that Tom is the mnm\l'«-fi f South Main street, and that 919 is the ubber place whero dollars count for more than they are actuaily worth, Maurer will sell the balance of his wholesalo stock of dolls, ete., at less than wholesale prices, from 1to 2 p. m. at usual hours, Sunday dinner at Woman's exehange Breakfust and supper Diamonds at Wollman's, 409 Broad. way. up with red liquor last evening and 100 hard against a window. Busted an Artery, Charles Langdon. s young painter, filled leaved It broke and the sharp edges of the glass penctrated his wrist, Tippiug open an arter, could be taken to & drug stor clan could be called e had almost from the loss of blood. H w city jail charged electric Before he and a physi- fainted y Stageman, ho was his companion, was landed in thé th drunkenness. Gold plated onyx banguet lamps with burners and shades $.00 at Maurer’ est U Ten carleads of pouitry wanted. High- cash price paid. John Dunn, 410 pper Broadwa: Solid silver teaspoons $3.00 per set. Wollman's, 409 Broadway. Hare you seen the new gas heators at the Gas company’s oftice? N Domestic 0ap ia the besh HOPES THAT SCANLAN WILL YET BE WINNER Trregalarities In the Ballots Which May Be Chunged by the Contest Board Give Mim Canse to Think He Was Eleeted The third session of the contest court held y resulted in a rather interesting n making quite a decided gain I'he ifirst precinet of the Sixth ward was up for consideration, and the greater part of the day was spent in looking over tho ballots, At the close the vote was found to bo 173 for Scanl and 164 for H n. The vote as given by the Beard of Supervisors was Scanlan, 171, Hazen, 109, so that Hazen loses five and Scanlan gains two, thus mak ing u relative loss of seven for Hazen. The question of the validity of the three ballots cast in the First preeinet of the Thivd ward and whose marks aid not comvly with the provisions of the law, was fully argued and submitted, The court held that all three votes were bad and threw them out bodily. By this Scanlun loses two and Hazen one, 8o that so far Scanlan has a uet gain of six votes Expect Seanlan to Galn Steadily. The prophecy is made, and with much show of reason, that Scanlan will go right on making corresponding gains in every pre- cinet in which the baliots are recounted. In each precinet there were two democratic Judges and one repubtican. This gave the democrats the upper hand. Consequently, nevery case where there was a doubt, azen was given the benefit of the doubt, Scanlan’s votes were thrown out wherever there was u chance of doing so. Many of these rulings aro now overruled by | the three judges of contest, so that Svan- lan's ch for getting in finally are con- stantly improving. Practicaliy the only question now to be de- cided is whetlier these votes will all be al- lowed to go in cvidence. Huzen's attorneys ave relymg mainly upon their ability to ove by legal decisions that the returns which were not fully signed are not v atall, and that consequently the ballots ar 1o wore than ns much waste paper. They claim that the ballots were kept in so ner in the office of the county au- allow ample_opportuuity for any shed to tamper with them. “These questions will not be decided until the defendunt comes on with his testimony. LY WILL GO TO ELDORA. Boys Who Stole Prunes and Storied About It Are Sent Up, The story told by William and Lewis Huft- man, the two boys who were arrested for stealing prunes Friday afternoon. was ex- ploded 1 police court yesterday morning, when the father of the pair tola his story of the boys' actions. They ciamed their father and step-mother had driven them away from home aud forced them to seex shelter from the cold in the parental wood shed. "hey described in theirsmall boy fashion the pangs of hunger that had as- sailed their internal anatomy ana had led them ou to the theftof a peck of prunes, a part of which they had put where they thought they would do the most good. Huffman, €r., told the juige that it was all hosh. ‘The two youngsters, although the older was only 11'years of age, had become utterly unmanageable, His wife, their mother, died about five yearsago, and he married a sccond time. A stepmother's affection had not proved sufficient to keep them in the straight and narrow path, and they stolen, lied, stayed out nights. and committed a great many other offenses against the code of juvenile morals, Ho had finally sent them both y to live with an uncle, " but the uncle, too, seemed not to have been a success as'a spanker and sent them lome after a short but expensive cxperience. He asked that they be sent to the reform school. Judge Smith licard the father'sstory and asked the boys a number of questions, in answering which they retracted some of the statements first made. The judge directed that they boti be taken to Eldora. The mother of Wayne Williams, the 12- year-old boy who was airested along with ihem, charged with tho same offense, thought she could manage her boy if given another chance to try, and although the boy Waa thought of soriously os @ Droper canal. aste for the state reformatory it was de- cided that the chance should be given. The boy was sent home with her, accompanied by u series of lectures from the various ofi- cors in charge. To ite Continued, Owing to the unfavorable weather of Tuesday, and to give every one a chance at the many bargains at our half-price counters, we have decided to continue our sale to the end of the weck at the same prices, which are just half the original price. The following articles are to be found at our half-pr counter for the re- mainder of the week: Vienna glassware, rose jars, numer- ous kind of vases, fancy colored baskets, handsome card receivers, ote., ete. RMAN AND AUSTRIAN CROCKERY. Cracker jars, after dinner coffecs, bread platet, fruit plates, fancy plates, salts, nitehe bread and milk sets and many other useful articles in the crock- line at 50c on the $1.00. EXTRA LIST. of all kinds umbrelln stands, usters and statuary, ups from $2.50 to e screens, All at half 81 tables, d price, DOLLS. 400 dolls of all kinds and sizes, includ- ing kid body, from 6 inches to 27 inches, with bisque heads, slightly soiled; prices vary from 5S¢ to $2.00 cach; your choice of the lot at HALF PRICE, FOTIERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO,, Council Bluffs, Ia. REMEMBER SANTA CLAUS Has an engagement at the Boston Store this morning from 10 to 12 Those wishing to see the old gentleman can do s0 then, BOSTON STORE. Big Reduction Cloaks, Fothevingham, Whitelaw & Co. of the Boston store we this morning in f the following telegram from w York agent, that will in- tevest a New Yori, Dee, 12, 1893, — ham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, Ia.: I have just bought for you 200 sample cloaks at 50 per cent off from one of the hest manufacturers, A nice, clean lot. Express teday. A. C. SMITH, This shipment will reach this as to he put on sale Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, December 1 “othering- Stolo Seventeen Chickens, James Stewart has been carrying ona system of roost-robbing for some time past, which has kept him, so his wife claims, in about all the food the family have had. He lives at 1212 Kighth avenue. Sometime be- tween Thursday night and Friday morning he paid a visit to one of his neighbors' hen roosts and nearly depopulated it, carrying away with him seventeen fat fowls as evi- 0 of his nocturnal prowess. He ve them his wife 1o dress, and ordered her to have the job done by the time he came bhome. When he returned home at mght he found the work undone, and he immediately under- took to show his wife i thing or two. She suddenly found herself locked out of the house, und, as it was too cold to loaf around much while deciding what should be done, she went to the police station and swore out @ warrant for Stewart's arrest. He was ", to Means You. The offer of Drs. Copelan give a free trinl treatment to all who apply ir person at their offices in the New York Life ferer All who apply In porson will b vised and troat lutely free of ch aition 1o u frec amined, consultat exponse. » without make use of absolutely froe of cost for exa; ation, or medicine, THE GRIP. Suftering from Its Effects. There is great suffering at present {n On , Influemza, the grip, or whatever it may be \reatment cost 1 trifiing. egan bronehial sumption health. 1 thank o H you heartily CONSULTATION AT OFFICK 1S FREE, AND EVERY SUFF CHRONIC DIS S 1IN OR WRITE. IR FROM brought before Just given a trial, rsulting in a ¢ in the county fail. police station wa identify them. for the owner The Boston Store is open every evening until holiday Foru! RINGIANM, WHITELAW & Co., Bluffs, Ta. Chambers' D: For beginners, class, 4 p. m.; adults, 8 p.m. junior class every Wednesds i\[{lscm\)lies every Wednesday 15 Beno block can be services, for parties Apply to Mr, Winte dvanced 4 p.m. 30 p. m. and musicales, s at elevator. parties. Crockwell is showing the largest stock of toys in the city. W. S. Baird, Lawver, erett block. tender's Grief. In the distriet court was tried yesterday the case of Fred Nusbaum against R.W. Beebe, and Nusbaum i worth of grief instead o cash. He formerly acted as clerk for Beebe, rant. When they finally dissolved $100 in unpaid wages, and he commenced suit in a justice court, securing judgment, Becbe took an higher court, and yesterday was heard by Judge the story of both parties had been related the judge decided to take the case away from the jury, instructing the latter to bring in a verdict for Beebe. 'There was no doubt about Beebe owing Nusbaum the amount he claimed, but the salar services rendered in a business forbidden by law. Nusbaum claimed tho wages were due him for clerking in the restuurant, even though the liquor business was contrary to law. The court held, however, that there was no.way of dividing the legal business from the illegal. irand Lamp Sale, Monday atternoon, between the hours of 2 and 5, Lund Bros. will offer any stand lamp in their store at the uniform price of $2.00. The lamps included in this offer are many of them worth as high as $8.00, but during the time speci- fied youcan have your choice of any stand lamp in the store for 8¢ Y. Lund Bros., 23 Main strect. Hard times and the scarcity of money may prevent some people enjoying a happy Christmas this time, but’ those who buy their groceries of Homer, Broadway, will not be found among the list. A'little money goes a long way, and it gets the finest groceries in Coun- cil Bluffs, Gold plated ony lamps with electr only $10.00 at Mav No Lawyers Allowed, The committee which is to by the chairman of the associated ward nickel fare clubs will probably named until tomorrow afternoon. Itisgiven top table piano hurners and shades 'S, will permit that no attorneys a lowed on the committee, nor ar Council Bluffs who is at’ all ested in politics, will deal with the matter in should be dealt with, yielding no pomt and demanding from the company all the con- cessions due the city, and at the same time acting with a spivit of fairness, citizen of actively inter- J. R. Snyder, wholesale frui Bluffs, will receive another Citra, Fla,, oranges on Monday. They are the finest oranges in the world. Another cavload of Christmas trees, pines, will also reach him tomorrow. They ave the finest that have ever been brought to the city Press Useful presents. Presents that can be used as well as looked at, kates, sleds, carving sets, cutlery, silver plated ware, Christy knives. fancy tea and coffee pots, Prices away down. P, C. DEVOL, 504 Broadway. that is new and nice, at McAtee's. ing silver tea spoons & ything in silverware in same proportion at Maurer's. Looking After the loor. pastors of the various eity churches to wait upon Mayor Lawrence and ask him to call a wass meeting of the citizer comuittee Rev. H. Thickswun Iv days ago. This Dr. Stephen Phelps, ley, Rev. A Lmv. Delong. Henry and Shopard to Tho same offer 1s good for this week also. ad- d upon their first visit abso- | Remember that in ad- pent. all who spply will a thorough professional o penny's This is & test which the patlent oun : who suffer from such atonce as o pre- It fs then that sof his f treatment with o frequents 1L, writes: “T [t R BY MAIL TO CALL > Vien yesterday and C| ay sentenee The chickens ure at the to after the Junior elegant academy in the Shugart- | cured, with elevator | The | < best of music can be furnished for all | now nursing $100 equal amount of who kepta combination saloon and restau- artner- ship Nusbaum had still coming to him about a appeal to the the evidence nd o jury. After v was for be appointed not be out from headquarters in as cold n manner as the present condition of the thermometer Men are o be chosen who the way it Council arload of holly, evergreen wreathings and needle All kinds of fruit and vegetable ex- tracts, grave fruit aund everything else per set the A committee has been appoluted by the back, weakness a foeling ¢ tin tasks, they ¢ U | ter with them a ally taken advan- of last week by u great number of suf- Loule Rag cured by the Cor ment. She says; st troatment, consultation, advice hia from fatal to constitutions enfee- I nid W8 MoKt Womien have to eines every month 1o and ped Flght ontop. 1 ubout. fo! @ s K that all suftering tors in Omaha and 1o 1 ons al Aftera few months I find myself all right feriug 18 ended and Tam well i ev i the skill My & A8 alme . i 1o know about 1t COPE Firr TARKH. SEE AND TALK WITH MR. MU DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Office Hours—0 to 11 a. m.:2 105 p. m.: 7 to} p. n.Sunduy—10 a. m. to12 m. LIES Special Notices: cOUNSIL BLY orsa town an Teasons for selify Lusin 3. Bro oM YOU “now that Day & Hess ha © birgalns in. ruitand garden 1ng’ 3 Gool 8 G 0 woma and loaus bought and sold. Pus 5 Blufls proparty Counzl removed, cosspools. d Burks, at T have the arrangements in charge. The meeting will be hela either on Tuesday or on Thuj evening in the opera house if urcd on either of those even- ings. A call will be issued by the mayor, should he think it advisable, for a meeting. The committee will secure a number of speakers for the oceasion. Tho city will be divided up into dist wwith a superintend- ent for each district, and thus the work of looking after the worthy poor will be carried ou systematical It Looked Like Christmas At the Boston Store all last week. Never did we do such business. So far ahead we mean to keep it up, and pri are what will do it. Don't fail to sel the bargains in toy room. Everything to amuse the young. In the dry goods line we have everything you may want in useful Xmas gifts. Handkerchiefs—we have everything In fur—see our prices and a Gloves—we still lead as before. Gents’ furnishing, anything you can think of, dress goods, silk linens and fancy goods atmodern prices. F., W. & Co., Council Bluffs. Great sale of skates, sleds, vocket- knives, velocipedes, bo, wagons, These are our Christmas specialtios, and you can buy a pair of elub skates for 50e, or a good sled from 50c to The. Big 0 The line of knives, Cole's, 41 Main street. ortment. Rare bargains in beautiful Christmas goods and holiday novelties at De- Haven's, gest toy store in the state. Atternoon Tou, ‘empleton entertained a few ler residence on North Sixth street yes oon in _honor of Miss Lottie” Pile, whose marriage to Mr. Dickey of Grand Island is announced to tako place next weck. The ts were the Misses Lottie and Miunie Han- sen, Lena and Josie Clausen and the Misses Heller and Jones of Omaha, Mrs. John L. of her friends Tadies, if you desire absolute peace in the kitchen ask your grocer forJ. C. Hoffwayr & Co’s Fancy Patent flour. Trade mark—Blue Rooster, M. Wollman will help you selecta beautiful Christmas presentand at the same time help you to save money. Agk your grocer for Domestic soap. © Visits Miltonberger. furnishing store of P. Broadway. The fire started i where summer goods ere and these Goods in by smo at sevel surance. rear were almost wholly destroyed, he s and water. The loss 1 hundred "aollars, eovered by in- Holly and boguet gr in wreathes, any size greenhouse, East Pio , loose or made Jo Wilcox's After January 1. Brown's ¢, O, D. grocery will close each evening at7 o'clock except Saturdays and Mondays. Genuine Roger’s knives $1.40 a set at Wollman's, 409 Broadway Replevined 18 Overcoat. Paul Aylesworth had an overcoat stolen from his office about & week ago and after waking a search found it in Sam Friedman's pawn shop on Broadway, Yesterday Ayles: \Worth replevined the coat, but Iriedman gave up the coat aud paid the costs of the suit. George S. Davis, prescription druggist. Smoke T, D. Kin See Crocl Co's Partagas. well, the toy man, Dorestic soap is th My back dragglug feeling My doc- Internal uso | of 11i.m wan t time T \was bater and _About midnight fire broke out in the men's Miltonberger, 502 room packed away lesroom were badly damaged is” estimated t PROCEEDINGS OF THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN arliament of Religions And Rehgious Congresscs. COMPLETE 1IN ONE VOLUME OF OVER 1,000 PAGES. FULLY ILLUSTRATED, Authentic, Reliable, Impartial, Non-Sectarian. A FASCINATING STORY OF THE MOST WONDERFUL EVENT TIHE WORLD 11AS EVER KNOWN. THE WORK EMBODIES: Origin of the Parliament of Religions. Biographical sketches of Dr. John Henry Barrows and President C. C, Bonney. Proceedings of the meetings of the Parliament. Speeckes and addresses delivered and essays and papers read at the sessions of the gathering. A lucid explanation of the Great Religions of the earth. The beliefs of the various Religious Denominations. Narrative as to many gatherings held in connection with the Parliament. A history of the Religious Congresses, with a report of the various daily proceedings, addersses, papers, and speeches during the entire denominational sessions, both ddy and, evening. Opinions of Eminent Divines in regard to the Parliament, Influence of the Parliament upon the Religious Thought of the World. A complete Index, rendering all subjects at once available. Photographs of many of the speakers and foreign delegates have been reproduced in beautiful half-tone full-page engravings, which illuminate the pages of this wonderful work. The work is complete in one volume of over 1,000 pages, printed from new type, pur< chased especially for this work; the paper being of very fine quality, the engravings are of thel finest half-tone process, full page in size. The work has been referred to by capable critics as a most perfect and magnificent specimen of the printer’s art. Edited by a Corps of Eminent Authors and Writers, Headed by the Noted Scholar and Author, WALTERR R. HOUGHTON, A. M. COMPILED FROM ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPTS AND STENOGRAPHIC REPORTS, CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY. The speeches, papers and essays reported in this volume are from my stenographie notes and from original manuscripts, ~ The essential features of all the addresses have been carefully retained, making a thorough and comprehensive report of the great World's Parlia- ment of Religions, Having faithfully attended the various sessions of the Parliament I can certify to the accuracy, completeness and authenticity of the work. JOHN W. POSTGATE, RELIGIOUS | noted THE BEE will send this great work to any address in the country (postage or express, prepaid) at the prices named below, which are the regular subscription prices, and, in addition to the book and postage, it will give one month's subscription to THE DAILY AND SUNDAY BEE, the cost of which is included in the regular price for the book, No coupon is required, and no extra charge or expense of any kind will be made for carriage. The work may be seen at THE BEE office, where it will be delivered on receipt of “the price and and an order for THE DAILY AND SUNDAY BEE for one month will be booked without extra charge. Orders may be left at THE BEE Office or sent by mail. UNDERSTAND FULLY that the complete work in one handsome volume, weighing about six pounds, will be sent to any address in the country, chvnrgcsv prc_nilid, for the rz;gnlnr subscription price; and you also get THE DAILY AND SUNDAY BEE one month witiout extra charge. 1f youare already a subscriber you may secure the book prepaid to your address and the paper will be sent to any one you may name or extend your subscription for a month, SOME OF THE ILLUSTRATIONS. titute, where the Parlinment of Religions was held; Prof. Walter Ruleigh Houg C. C. Bonney, Japnnese Group; Harlow N. Higginbotham, President World's ¢ Carl von Berg of Stockholn, Sweden. Very Rev. Augustine I, Hewitt, C. S P, New Most Archbishop of Zante, Greece; Rabbi K. Kohler, New Yo Zenshiro Noguchi, Japanese Buddhist Japancse Buddhist; Cardinal Glbbons; Eminent Seventh-Day Bupt pala, Coylo Russell Webb: Swami Vivekananda, Hindu Monlk; Euast Indian Group, kananda, H, Dharmapala, Vichand Ghandi; Group of reporters, ete.: Nurd Orator, Constantinople; Mrs, Charles Henrotin, Vice President of Woman’s [ tor-General World’s Columbian Exposition; Rev. L. M. Heilman, D. D.. ( bishop Ireland; Mrs. Mary Atwater Neely; Bishop C. H. Fowler, D. W. Palmer, President World’s Columbian Commission; Rev. Prof. David ¢ Dr. W. F. Biack, LL. D. Chairman Foreign Committee. The Art Tr ence 1. Young, Dr. Barrows, Clae lumbian Exposition; Dr v. Dionysios Latas Kinzy Ringee M. Hirai, Mohammed Alexander ain, Swami Vive- - Avmeonian 3 Geo. IR, Davis, Dir 1 Congress: Arch- LL. D., of the Mecthodist Episcopal Chureh; T\ bairman General Committes; Rev. Here are the Namesof 5 the Speakers and ontributors v s W. Loe, Dr. George Dana Boardman, Rev. R. A. Hume, Rev. James Brand, George Park Fisher, Bshop Arne\{m]“‘mffl."l""f‘::?‘l ’Jz.%g'u‘ Prof, fiicluu-d T, Ely, lung Heien Ho, Hung Kwang Yu, Herant M. Kiretchjinn, Rev. Hlyx.npila }h‘u\vu' W. T. Har Mrs. Laurs Ormiston Chant, Archbishop of Zante, Dr. F, nk M. Bristol, Mrs, Charles Henrotin Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Mrs. Julia Wurd Howe, Rev. A ugusta Chapin, llhhl”) Kenne, Dr. |~n] ' Bouney, Prof. Max Muller, Alexander Kohut, Dr. K. Kohier, vllr. dward l',\?l‘vll Hule, 13t Johr . 12000, MYl Niceolis, Mohummed Webb, Rev. H, R Hawaeis, Archbishop Feehar, ¥ W uuhin;lunv(,‘lml.h-ln.v lllat \\I’Nlu lA]‘iun' “‘: A man Abbott, Rev. George T. Pentecost, Thomas Wentworth Higginson 13 Sorge Wolkonsky !l|l ot ]( 4 Tfir, .hu(. John Gmeiner, Cardinal Gibbons, Prof, Phillip Sehaff, Prof. G. Boaet- )r. Charles A. Briggs an r. Emi ',”- " LIST OF DENOMINATIONAL AND OTHER CONG stiun Church, A\‘\‘K"‘II‘H .;\vhlnl_nnlt.ftwlupég 0 pul Church, Catholic Church Presentation, Chicago Tract Columbian Cu u; “I \“:‘n;flx t,\\:zm;g" gressos of the Lutheran Church, Congress of Di d Gangrons of Jowlsh Womon, Congress of Missions, Congress of Theosophists, € regational Church Cong Congress Vules III:A_I Jer hnnd Preshig terian Church, Iithical Congress. Evang 1l Allinnce vangelical As wtion, > Religious / l.u‘ I““I.'n‘:’:”I):Au;(h- gress, Friends Chureh, (Orthodox), German lvangelical Synod of .\fn'v.h 1, Jowish C l“l‘ h e T»_“\“‘:: s Duukhs ters and Son fethodist IZpiscopul Church, New Jerusalem Church Congress, Preshy 1 n ( nnll “'41 i l"l“ 1|" of Buaky histsg | eatution of Christian Scientists, Reformed Church of the United States, _L 'f«n'ln‘:n‘l (Duteh ) g \\n!l' I} fOr A fipiscop 11 Church, Seventh-Day Bapt . Sunday-Rest Congress, Sunds -School 1 u.-wl-,nl‘ulmn.\\' dish v “L,OM cal Mission Covenant, United Brethren Church; Unpitarian Church Congress, Universalist Congress, oman’s Miss N Young Men’s Christian Association, Young Women’s Christian Association. S B JIOGRAPHIES, ARTICLIE AND OPINIONS—A Limilless sep of Thought (Madeiine {'_‘ o uigre:), John III\[~f|)|-\' li\ulrjm\'.‘ Charles Carroll Bonney, Building n Great Religion Prof. David :<wv(miq),. Tlm)) Lev. Divnysios Latasy Opinions, Song of Prophecy (John W. 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