Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1901, Page 2

Tel May 24, 1601 New Things For Saturday’s Selling in Our Cloak De- partment. MANY NEW WAISTS AR- RIVED YEE'TERDAY—HAudsumef Black Lawns—made np very dnmty and pretty—at $1.75 up to 3.7 Beautiful styles {n white China silk waiste, from $3.50 to #5.00. Our walsts are all exclusive stylés, with us and are made Belden & C are confined to Thompson, only goods are which o. | Yesterday we received some new and pretty styles in house wrappers, in dark and light colors values at $1.00 THE WALKI and select styles, FINE DR pretty dress skirt $10.75 to $15.00 ade with large collars, cut good and ful 7 SKIRTE which we sell are made with the greatest of care; these are extra good cholee $ SKIRTS-We don’'t remember of a season when we sold so many as we have sold this year Ladies who want something really new and really good, always buy their drese skirts here; prices from $6.75 to $50. "ot il capacits, » all reduced in prie but =8 we are working out fAitting room to its full capacity, we cannot promiee delivery in less than a week. Suits from $10.00 to $20.00 SILK all special bargains WE CLOSD SATURDAYS AT & JACKETS—8ome special low prices on our handsome silk jackets. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeOALL’S PATTERNA THOMPSON, Y. M. C. A. BOILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. BeLpen 3. Co HOMEWARD BOUND AT TEN Presidential Party Leaves 'Frirco at Ap pointed Honr This Moraing, PROGRAM EXECUTED AND INVALID BETTER Tiveless Executive Quits Const City with Most of His Appointments . MeKinley pred, SAN IFRANCISCO, McKinley has completed his program in May - 24.~President this ¢ity, aving met every organization in- cluded In the original schedule and Mrs McKinley's heaith has so far improved that the president and his pariy will begin the return journey to the national capital at 10 a. m. tomorrow The president's public functions today included a reception at the Scott residence to the members of the forelgn consular rep- resentatives of this city, a reception the Palace hotel by the Sons aud Daughters of the American Revolution and the Loyal Legion in honor of the president, and a review of the school children of Oakland by the president. The presldent spent the evening quietly at the Scott residence rest- ing and superintending arrangements for tomorrow's departure The following is the eastward President McKinley's train: Central Pa- cific to Ogden. Unlon Pacific to Omaha, Chicago & Northwestern to Chicago, Penn- sylvania to Washington. TRAINLOAD OF THRESHERS Spe. route of of Avery Manufac- turing Company Whizses Into Omaha. With a siren whistle tooting its loudest and gay with yellow banners and other signs denoting its mission a special train of twenty-three cars laden with threshing machines from the Avery Manufacturing company of Peoria, IIl., pulled into Omaha yesterday afternoon. The consignment con- sisted of twenty-two complete outfits for the company's local branch house. The train, composed of twenty-one flat- cars laden with machinery, one coach and a caboose, left Peorla at noon on Wednes- day, being scheduled for a daylight run through Illinols and lowa and due at Omaba at 3:45 yesterday afternoon. Wednes- day night was spent in Rock Island, the traln leavivg there Thursday morning at 7:13, Des, Moines was reached that even- g at & o'clock, where the second nlght of the trip was spent, the start for Omaba being made yesterday mornipg - at. 7:30 o'clock. Councll Bluffs was reached ted minutes ahead of the schedule time and the opportunity was seized to have a photo- graph talken of the train The cars were conspicuously decorated with bunting and large signs bearing the name of the Avery Manufacturing cempany and advertising the “‘Yellow Fellows" as the company's threshers aré known to the trade. On the front of the engine w an immense framad picture of a bulldog with open mouth, displaying a set of “jumbo teeth,” the trademark of the com- pany. Thoss accompanying the train were: J | Bartholomew; H. C. Roberts, sales man- Avery Manwfasturing company, and Mrs Bartholomew, H. C. Roberts, sales man- ager of the Avery Manufacturing company, and Mrs. Roberts; M. F. Redmond, manager of the Omaha branch, and Mrs. Redmond; W. W. Tully, manager of the Des Moines branch, and Mrs. Tully; G. F. Carson, secretary of the Avery Manufacturing com- pany, and Mrs. Carson; C. R. Rosendale, a stockholder in the company; W. . Mage, manager of collections; Louis Greener, D. H. Johnwon, A. H. Fraley, W. A Locke, J. Anderson, B. T. Redmon and H A, Senn, traveling salesmen of the company; W. B.. Wilde, vice president of the Hart-Graham Welgher { company; B. B. Clarke oublisher of the American Threshermen of Madison, Wis.; F. L. Loomig, publisher of the Implement Dealers' Journal of Omaha; E. J. Rizer, representative of the Farm Implement News of Chicago. The rallroad oficials with the train were | M. A. Patterson, general agent of the Rock Island & Peoria rallway. Rock Island H. P. Greenough, superintendent of the Rock Island & . Peorin rallway, Rock Island, and F. M. Jones, trainmaster of the Rock Island & Peoria rail Rock Island Mr. Patterson left the train at Atlantic A striking feature of the train, which attracted much attention aud interest along the route, was the sixty-toot car on which & threshing machine was ia full operation. The train attfacted much attention all along the route and was visited by large crowds at each stopping place. The itinerary of this notable train was as follows Wed day. 22—Leave: Peoria, 12 May Your drugg'st will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tatter. Old' Ulcers and Sores, Pimpl Blackheads on the face, and all skin di eases. 50 cents. John Ryan of Crelghton Dies. CREIGHTON, Neb., May 24.—(Special.) John Ryan. a cltizen of this place, aged 0 years, dled suddenly last night from heart disease. He leaves a wife and five children and ! THF OM \I{A DAII Y BT SATURDAY, .\IA\' FAT TARES OF (00D THINGS Omaba Typos Find Olean Copy ou the Culinary Hook. LEADED BREVIER BY PRESIDENT LYNCH Hon. K. Rosewater and Other Om hans Justify Stickfuls ¥ raing Unton Labor—=Women WMake Up an Attractive P One of the most ambitious and successful functions managed by Omaha Typographi al union, No. 190, was the reception and ban quet given in honor of J M. Lynch, presi- dent of the international organization, last night Two balls in Labor temple and the drill room of the Thurston Rifles were used for the oceastbn. The reception began in room No. 1 at 8:30 o'clock. For two hours the members of the local unions and their wives and the employing printers of the city met Mr. Lynch and conversed on trade matters, while to the music of an orchestra the younger members of the gathering danced At 10 o'clock the party went to the ban quet hall, where the members of Ahamo auxiliary had prepared a read. The rooms were decorated with purple and white, the cologs of the auxillary while ent flowers covered the tables, which were arranged to form the letters I T. U At the first tahle were seated President Lynch, President Fisher, Hon. K. Rose- water, John Douglas, H. V. Burkley, fam- uel Reex, W. M. Maupin, T. F. Sturgess O. E. Matthews At the end of the fenst K president of Omaha unfon, in a short speech welcomed President Lynch to the eity and the other guests to the hall. He introduced Laurle . Quinby, who responded to the toast, “Women in the Labor Movement,' paying particular attention to the work of the Women's auxillary to the Typographical union Mre. D. G. Craighead, on behalf of the auxiliary, welcomed the international presi Aent and outlined the work of the society saying that she hoped the time would come when the international vnion would he 8 Fisher, auxiliary and told of the work of the RF\! | \ H HT ( \‘“\llfl Is it more imporiant whose aister a man ' auxillary in New York during the strike 0 ly 0 N should marry, or that infants should be [:] a"y‘ [/) on the New York §un. This is Mr. Lynch's saved? 1 believe (hat only elect infants first visit to the west and he remarked upon ~ are saved, but 1 want it written in the | u’o the develop of the cou ¥ A8 some confession that all infants are elect Ahitg eOrosinihe (5 hirh = {th,m n Asembly Deolines to Dismiss | 11 0" (00 O ks s ad. | 18 the most important period in a wos Speaking of the International union he Topic of Creed Alteration, | dress Dr. Dewitt called for a yea and nay | MaR'e existence. Owing to modern said that for fifty years it had stood in the | | vote, but Moderator Minton ruled that o | methods of living, not one woman in vAD of the abor movement ahd \bat tow | | rising vote would suffice. The question was | ® thousand approaches this perfectly it was ready, honestly and earnesily -‘,IDR DICKEY ENTHUSES HIS HEARERS | (1on jaia before the assembly and the | Datural change without experiencing try the arbitration plan, recently agre: mendment dismissing the subject was tost | 8 train of very anuoying and somes Rees \he suien wid (b g A times painful symptoms Po! elwee on, A Le Publisher s’ by a overwhelming ority The 9000, Baj nown the peipa.ngd | hiak \ Decided St Aninat Diae [BY a0 overwhelming majority ’ Those dreadful hot flashes. sendiny association. The union |5 now stronger sembly adjourned until tomorrow et B B PR, | U and ts Applauded by Co ! | the blood surging to the heart until § g y | Innioners and Others Present | seems ready to burst, and the f WIS DEFIRES T B EEVe) | oxram in Detnl SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY ACTS | feeling that follows, sometimes with “Strikes never occur where conferences | chills, as if the heart were going to can be held, he sald. "1 would never sur- | Ado, \ding Former | 8top for good, are symptoms of a dane render the right to strike, but I would be [ pyyyApE .|'m\ May 24.—~Tho Presby-{ Order tor BExplanntory Footnote | one 10 keep it in the background "””llh'lmx general embly, by a vote which on Preshyterian Confesston. every other effort has failed. There is a | (hoteq conely isivgly that u revision of the| - vast field ahead for th "wnxr-l‘!”‘ A confession of faith is desired by the church, | ITTLE ROCK. Ark, May 24 -The ”"‘""( Any ‘vtmu"w‘:-mn’ \.\hl h stands still | today Aefeated the amendment dismissing | Southern Presbyterian general assembly re- | will fluH Progressive hy vlnullyi‘_\. '8 NEVEr | (he whole subject offered yesterday by Rev. | fused today to adopt the eathecism on the | satisfied and the union will always sirive | George D), Daker of Philadelphin. The as-| nature ‘and government of the church as for better things, sembly decided by an overwhelming major- | reported by the committee appointed one After the banquet the party adjourned |y (o contiuue consideration of the great|year ago. It was ordered that the catheeism to the upper room, where dancing “M‘,,H-uw. after two days’ debate, during| be sont down to the presbyteries for criti continued until a late hour [ L leading expotients of the Presbyter-|cism, with instructions to return it to {1an doctrine throughout the country thor- | the ad interim committes by February 1, I ——————— | oughly analyzed the creed and gave their|1902. The executive committee on publica- Amusements | reasous for their positions regarding the| tions was directed to select a field supertn | subject tendent for Sabbath school work | At the opening of the afternoon session| LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 26-At to Hamlet— | the assembly decided to vote on the amend- | pight's session of the Southern Presbyterian | A tragedy in five acts by Wiliiam Shake- | ment at 4:30 o'clock and speeches were lini- | general assembly. majority and minority re speare é Ited (o ten minutes. The time was ex-|ports from the special committes on the CAST OF CHARACTERS tended in order (o give a number of com- | “clet infant” clause were submitted Claudius, King of Denmark. oo ince | Missloners who wished to be heard, an| Judge 8. I. Green of Fort Worth, Texa: Huiniet, won of the late and nephew of | OPPortunity ot speakink. The principal ad- | presented the minority report, which ree . ’th g -; k'lmx‘ i ‘|_:| |= s{fmvw | dresses of the day were made by Rev. Dr.|ommended that the following be sent down Poloning o chamberiain “dwin Varre John D. DeWitt in the morning and Rev.!to the presbyteries f their Laertes, won of Polonius. . Vincent Sternroy’| . - . presbyteries for thelr concurrence T | g Horatio, triend of Hamiet... Henry Carvill | ¢ g AU L ol :" ferhat section & chapter 10 of the con- P Osric, courtler rancis Powell JeWitt favored « Vssa declaring that | fession of faith he amended by adding the Rosencrantz, courtior laxlor Holines | there might be slight divergence of opinion | Words “Nothing fn this <ection ahall be rous, nervous trouble. Those hot Gufldenstern, courtier F.Bostwick | o0 e Con tession. the church was united | "DUeratoed as holding or teaching the pos ashes are just so many calls from Sin e ahiabr s RARET MET | o the.word of ¢ ‘ [ ity s, the damnation of an infant dying ( nature for help. The netves are ooy arce jeorge K int | on the word of {in infane Our church does not hold, nor | ¥ . s Bernardo, officer Sydney (*. Mathor Dr. Dickey took & Ided stand against | over has held such doetrines ing out for assistance. The ery should Eranciaco, a soldler Dantel Jarratt | gjemissal. H id that as the question{ The minority report RI00100 40010 | Tt BetR O E e War hre. Reynaldo, servant of Polonfus K. Ravmond | ¢ P s port war rejecied and the | pham's Vegetable Compound was pre- Fieat Playe George E. Brynt | of revision was not before the assembly, no | majotity report presented by Rev. F. R pared to meet the needs of woman's Second Player Arthur Sco't | evil could arise from a further considera- | Beatty of Louisville, Ky.. was adopted i i i " (et 4 AT ) . le. K d.| system at this trying period of her life. Klrat draved e |- Rowiand Buckel ne | tion of the commities's report. Dr. W. | The majority report roscinds the order of | " 1i e oyt gunk borlod of her ife. Ghost of Hamlets father . William itarrls H. Roberts made a plen for a declarative 1 (he Inst general assembly to print in every | gyatem, and enables a woman to pass Fortinbras, prince of Norway. .G E. 8vdney | statement, asserting the supremacy of holy | edition of the confession of faith there- that grand change triumphantly. rirude, quie of Hamlet Ophella, n of Denmark and mother Charlotte daughter of Polontus Adelaide Keim Edna Phillips moRKENEATE, sther attend Player Queen Lords, ladies, oficers, soldiers. followers of Fortinbras and ants. forced to recognize and issue charters (o the women's society e nploying Printer. Samuel Rees, the oldest printer in Omaha, spoke “The Employing Printer.” He told of the work of the old-time typo, who worked as a Journeyman until he was able to get hold of an office and then it was sink or swim. | He belteved that the unlons were u good thing. but believed that the employers and employes should come together oftener to tallc over matters. He held his hearers while he told of some of his experiences in the west. employing informally on W. M. Maupin read a letter of regret | from R. L. Metcalfe, in which the writer | patd high tribute to the Typographical union Ll Nosewnter's Address, | Hon. E. Rosewater was presented by President Fisher as an employer who had always stood for the ing men. He was He paid tribute to interests of the labor- greeted with cheers the workingmen. He said he was one of the organizers of the first telegraphers’ union in the country, and was connected with it until he estab- lished himself in the newspaper business. “The prosperity of the whole world,” said he, “depends upon the prosperity of the wageworker, Such organizations as the Typographical union are necessary for the workers to resist successfully the encroach- ments of capital.” While he had advocated the theory of arbitration, he did not think m.; Dunlap, 12:30 p. m.; Princeville, 1:15; | that strikes were entirely a thing of the Stark, 1:35: Wyoming, 2:04; Toulon, 2:23; | Past i | Lafayette, 2:45: Galva, 3:17; Bishop Hill, | “Capital”” he continued, “is crysiallized 3:30; Ulah, 3:45; Cambridge, 4; Osco, 4:20; | labor. The man has the strength of 100 Orion, 4:35: Coal Valley, 5: Milan, 5:20, | men who has the capital to hire 100 men Arrive: Rock Island, 5:45 p. m. | Congratulations on Harmony. Thursday, May 23--Leave: Rock Island, | The speaker congratulated the members 7:15 a. m.; Davenport, 7:30; Muscatine, $:45; | of the union on the harmony which pre- Litts, 9:15; Columbus Junctlon, 9:55; Wash- | vailed in the city, and belleved that the Ington, 10:40, Harper, 11:25; Sigourney, | unions would stand together in times ot 11:60 &, m. Arrive: Oskaloosa, 12:45 p. m. | trouble. He agreed with the speaker who Leave: Oskaloosa, 1:30 p. m.. Lelghton, | said that the unions had done more for 1:56; Pella, 2:20; Monroe, 3; Prairie City, | personal liberty than political parties, but 3:30 p. m. Arrive: Des Moines, & p. m. | the members of the unions should keep the Friday, May 24—Leave: Des Moines, political parties clean and should strive A m. Valley Junction, 7:45; Van Meter, | for a change in laws so that representa- Dexter, 9:15; Stuart, 9:30; Menlo, | tives can be withdrawn when they cease to | 9:45; Casey, 10:05: Adair, 10:20; Anita, | represent their constituents 10550, Atlantic, 11:80 a. m.; Walnut, 12:10 | T. F. Sturgess spoke on “Our Guests.” p. m. -Arrive: Avoea, 12:30 p. m. Leave: | He referred to the fact that in October Avoca, 115 p. m.: Shelby, 145; Minden, | Would be celebrated the twentieth anniver- 2:05; Underwood, 2:36; Council Bluffs, 3:25; | sary of Omaha union, and pointed out the Unfon Paciflo transfer, 3:30 p. m. Arrive: | advantage of organization. He welcomed Omaha, 3:45 p. m the employers and the international presi- i dent. He spoke of the pleasant relations | Ecsema No Care, No Pay. between employer and employed, and con gratulated them upon working together for the interest of all. Ovaty r. Lynch, President Lynch was greeted with an ovation when he responded to the toast, ‘‘The International Typographical Unfon." Mr. Lynuch i8 a pleasant-spoken gentleman who hag made many friends during his short visit, and he impresses the members of No. 190 a8 & most competent presiding ofcer. He epoke feelingly of the work of the Woman's Run Down In the Spring That's the condition of thousands whose systems have not thrown off the fmpurities accumulated during the winter -blood humors that are now caus ing eruptions, feelings of weakuess, loss of appetite, and other troubles, Hood’s Sarsaparilla tions, clears the complexion; restores appetite, renova tones the whole system. This is the testimon "t weak {t was hard for me to be about. taking Hood's ‘Sarsparilla and it gave me an ap- potite and improved my whole syétem, excellent to take as a spring Carlsop, box 10, Stark, Misn. ‘ “We have found Hood's Sarsparilla an excel- busband b lent tonic in the spring. My faith 1o it, & tem. As for myself I have tak come the languld feeling which with warmer weather. of Hood's Savsparill Algona, lowa is Hood's 8 hardly used up, and was so tired and medlciue,” it clesnses and tone Hodd's. to over- We hear nothing but praise Mue. Caroline A. Inghram parilla promises to eur of thousands annually. weak and ti by bottle: usug 1 began 1 tbink it Eragk “I bad t in . the -morn had no sl Hood's Sars) symptoms a two bottles few hours th great up his wsye- apt 1o come Kemp, chet Ohlo. removes all these humors, “Last spring my mother was very feeble 1 cannot speak too highly of Hood' and keeps the proml cures all erup- ites, strengthens and She red and could not stand anything. She n taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and used three when her health was L. R. Sapenfield, Byrneville, Ind even beter than hat tired feeling and when I got up ing It appeared as though I had p. My system was all run down. arilla was recommended for these nd 1 began taking it Since taking 1 am entirely well. Can now do in a e work that formerly required all day Martin , Cleveland, at Union Stock Yard Hot Mr. Sothern has added another to a long lne of Hamlets standing in the temple of Thespls. Afone, his creation ¢ good 10 look upon, and it is quite within reason to say that it will suffer little when viewed in connection with those others who have gone before. His effort has the certain merit of sincerity, and painstaking effort goes far to make acceptable the work of the actor. We are probably most fa- miliar with “Harilet” of the Shakespearcan plays. It has furnished us with more ex pressions for current use In conversation tban any other of the immortal William's works. All through the evening we hear again the well known words of some line or couplet, and we naturally compare the meaning given them by the actor with our own conception of the thought intended For this very reason, if for no other. is “Hamlet” a most difficult play to present to the satisfaction of the discriminating pecple It attracts to the theater. The | masterplece of the poet the head of the list, has ever been a favor ite vehicle for the exploitation of an actor ambition, and knowing how long a line of predecessors he must encounter in memory of the public the actor who as- sumes the part of Hamlet must elther he decidedly in earnest or fnordinately vain Mr. Sothern is not vain. He has won his way by hard ork on the stage. It s not 0 very long since ho came to Omaha as “Lord Chumley,” His art even In that was & pleasing revelatlon. During the few vears that havo paseed eince then Mr Sothern has been a frequent visitor here with other plays—“Lady Ursula’s Adven- ture.” “Captain Lotterblafr' and the like— and his growth and development in art have thus been watched by people who feel a frieadly interest in him. His step the romantle to' the classic will be re- gretted by many, because he was so thor- oughly emjoyabie in the lighter characters he portrayed for us. Yet these considera- tions should have no welght in making up fudgment on his cifart at a more serfous undertaking. To his credit be it snid, Mr Sotbern has given us a Hamlet we can understand, with whom we can in n meas- ure sympathize. He can hardly be sald to have created a new Hamlet, nor can he be charged with imitating an old. He reads his lines with force and futelligence, giving @ distinct meaning to all the subilotles of expression the master wove into the beauti- ful fabric of his greatest creation. Some | fault may be found with Mr. Sothern's dfc- | tion at times-~indeed, he occasionally secms to forget the advice the prince of Den mark gave the plavers about rantiig—but for this he may be excused, for he seems to actually reallze the torremt of passion that wrecked that oble mind. - His I8 not the mad Hamlet, but rather the rane and crafty, and hls conception of the character Itke his understanding of the lines, is ex- pressed vigorously and clearly, so that he commands the close attention and warm applause of even those who have decided that “Hamlet" was written (o be read and not to be acted Of the supporting company the bills tell us It was carefully selected. For once at least the bills are truthful. So generally well chosen are the people (o whom the other parts of the play are nssigned—it would be unfair to call them minor parts— and €0 excellent is the result that It would be Invidious to single out for pralse any one of those who helped to make up a most acceptable whole. Seldom Indeed is any plece given such thorough, capable peo- ple to enact it, actors and aciresses who appreciate what {s expected of them ana realize that expectation so completely. The play has been most appropriately clothed Much recent research at Elsinore has given many newer and undoubtedly more aceurate ideas as to the costumes and surroundings of the day of Claudiue and Gertrude and Hamlet and Ophelfa, and Mr. Sothern has taken advantage of these, to the manifest enhaucement of his present production “Hamlet”" will be given at a matinee this afternoon, and again tonignt HYMENEAL. Whitne. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Earle Whitney and Miss Stella Buckley, formerl; of this place, were married at the home of the bride's mother Buckley. May 24.—(Bpecial) Wil live on” & farm near Humboldt Hound Over for Shaoting Nephew, AINSWORTH, Neb., May %4.~(Special Telegram.)—At the preliminary examina- tion of Robert Fisher here today for shoot- Ing his nephew. Loman Fisher, last Fri day. south of Atnsworth, the defendant was bound over to the next term of district court, giving bonds of $1,000 for his ap pearance. It Saved His Lex. P. A. Dantorth of LaGrange. Ga., ruffered for six months with a frightful running sore one his leg, but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For ulcers, wounds, plles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 8¢ 8oid by Kubo & Co. who still sits at | the | trom | in Kansas | City Wednesday. After visiting a few weeks in Humboldt the couple will make their home In Kansas City HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 24.—(Special )— | Willlam Weatfall and Miss Clara Parker both of Pawnee county, were married at Pawnes Tuesday by Judge Barton. The, the seripture of doctrine only soure Princoton Theological seminary announced that arrangements had been completed for the reception to the commissioners at Dr. Kennedy followed with a forceful ar« | gument against revision | down the confesston, finatly, he #aid, go on making holes in it. “We stand united on the confession.” continued Dr. Kennedy “It 18 constructed from begiuning to end to be used for sclentific vurposes. It is the constitution of our church organization | We are not considering a popular creed but the fundamental principle of the organ- lzation. The confession been | with failing to truthfully present the | Mef of the church. No one forced us sign that confession be- dishonestiv, Not the Word of Rev. J. E. Moffat ot Cumberland, Md., be- came cloquent in his appeal to the assem- bly for a change in the confession that would glve a more even balance of truth. ““The confession,” he said, “'ls a man-made constitution, but Is not the word of God. And we are not discussing the word of God. | 1t this question Is voted down by this as- sembly it will come to the front agaln until we give the church what It demands signed 1t | Dr. John DeWitt of Princeton university was next recognized by the moderator. | There was a diaposition by some of the | commissioners to close the debate. As Dr DeWitt took the platform there were cries of “Question!” The Princeton professor | paid @ tribute to the high character of the debate, which has thus far been entirely i free trom acrimony and sarcasm. Dr. DeWitt said he belonged to what is known as the fourth party, which em- | phasizas “our noble declaratory statement, and which | which is now In our possession, will solve the entire question President J. D. Motfat of Washington and efferson university sald he belonged, like Dr. DeWitt, to the fourth party, yet he was opposed to dismissing the entire mat- ter. He advocated the acceptance of recom- | mendation B, and untll the committee | makes its report in accordance to that recommendation he did not know where he The way to break I8 to charged | to We did not sign it in ignorance and I am sure not one of us | after an explanatory footnote regarding in- apd that the system of the confession Is the [ fants dying fn infancy, but the report states same us holy scripture teaches and that | that this seotton is in no way to be taken infauts are saved by Go®s electing grace. {8 modifying the answer made to the over- The discussion at times was lively, but { tires iu the las( assembly without bitterness The report as adopted recommends that Prohvatings in Dl no action be (aken on the “elect infant" This morning, previous to the devo "’:,f”'_’ '",'“f © folowing reasons tional cxerclses, Rev. Dr. John DeWitt of | First=Because it is unwise to tnitiate at this time the agitation of this question among the people Second--Becduse no modification that does I AL not eliminate keriptural Calvinism from this After the disposition of a few minor mat~ | ¥¢tlon of the confession will obviate the ters Mcderator Minton d for the un- :"“”_"v':‘" Which comes from American i gl RIS U A v CRT S Thirds-Because the Westminster confes | Pa., yielded the floor to Judge E. W. c, |00 of faith is the first great creed which | Humphrey of Louisville, who signed the 1“;‘“"‘ the salvation of infants dying in minority report with Dr. McKibben plancy on truly scriptural grounds. Fourih Hecause the confesslon of faith in this section does not teach the damna- tion of any fufant dying in infancy, for the | reason that the contrast made in it s not between elect and non-elect Infants dying in infancy, but between elect persons who die fu Infancy and elect persons who do not gle in infancy Fifth—Because, while we have a well grounded hope founded on scripture that all infants dying in infancy are saved, yet the confession of faith RBoes as far as the serip- tures justity a positive credal statement e upon the subject. Predictions True Great Reduction In Omaha of Dandruff and" Falling Hair in Past Thirty Days. Druggists and flfiars Place This Es- timate as ng! 88 33 Por Cent, Goke Dandruff Cure is Doing the Work. The A R, Bremer compuny recently pre- dicted that they would reduce Dandruft and Scalp Troubles, Falling Hair, etc., in Omaha fully 25 per cent by the use of their Coke Dandru ure, and the fact {s fully verified. In th ce of the convincing evidenge thut has appeared in these col- umns lu favor it would se Dandruff or this time specific. '0_those who may still doubt the efficacy of Coke Dandruff Cure we herewith append to this article more convineing proof, re- of this helpful preparation, m_that any one (roubled with Falling Halr would have by taken advantage of this great stood. The recommendaion, he sald, asks | geived ghico - tho froe distribution at’ the | tha other « ittee be appointed and | Boston Store Drug Dapartment gt ‘:.:ui ~:mm;M to pr ‘,:‘;.l. e b::‘,\ OMAMA, May 18t, 181 —Gentlemen Foy thit it be fnstruc prey " : vears I have been annoved with Dandruff | summary of the reformed faith. It would my. halr and have (ried a number of | hot be fair, he said, to the 160 presbyteries | preparufions, but got na beneft (il x fox | who had asked'for some rellef, if the sub- ject was dismissed by the assembly Afternoon Sewst sesslon called Dinsmore of When the afternoon to order Rev. Dr. John W. | Calttornta moved that the vote on Dr Paker's amendment, dismissing the whole subject, be taken nt 4:30 o'clock, and that speeches be limited to ten minutes. The wotion carrled General Louls Wagner of this city spoke against revision, He thought it unwise to occupy the time and disturb the peace of the church by matters which did not af- | tect the vitality of the falth Dr. W. H. Roberts, stated clerk, declared himself fn favor of a declaratory statement He said: I believe all parties b united, We would be wise to follow the Scotch churches in what they have done The revision committee did at one of their meetings decide to recommend a declara- tory act as the best means of settling this was question, but later agreed not to include this recommendation in their report. The bible is our supreme rule and standard of taith. It seems very largely to have been overlooked during this discussion he whole bible is in our confession and when you raise the issue on the confession you must go back to scripture and compare scripture with scripture. I hope we shall have a declaratory act At the suggestion of Dr. Dickey a motion was carried extending the time for debate a half-hour by Dr. Dinsmore, Rev. Dr. J. McCarroll Penn.; Rev. Dr. Erskine, Penn.: F. Toots Indiana; Charles £ Holt, Illinols; Georae Taylor, New Jersey, and Judge John I Ewings, Penn Dr. Dickey ¥ Them | Dr. Dickey closed the debate with an argument, and his eloquent appeal to the bellef in elect infants brought forth a burst of applause from th commissioners. | “The question of the revision is not be | fore the assembly,” said Dr. Dickey, "Is this general assembly willing to follow the example of the last ascembly and give a little time to Ainding out if a change is re quired in the question of faith. That is what we are considering We must not dismiss a question which has occupled the attention of the chu for years. It is an insult to the intelligence of the Preshyter- 1an church to say we have been frightened into doing something “Nob~ 1ty is trying to lead the a revolution or blind revision. Has the ohanging time all gone with the past? This very confession came out of a de- termination and a demand for a change The clause prohibiting « man from maprry- log bls dead wife's sistey was repudiated church fnto a and brief addresses were made | | months ago 1 began using Cure. leve, Coke's Dandruft It 18 all you clalm for it and, I be- the best preparation on the market A WALLACE, City Balesman Richardson Drug o $20 to $40 for suits that are cut and tailored to your order from the newest woolens,knocks the high-prided credit tailored every time. i We glve you the best | york: that - Omaha tai- lors can do. We give you over 1,000 patterns to select from. We give | | you satisfaction every | time Trousers, $ to 2 TAILOR | 20041 . 1510 §t \Karbach Block, A HOME PRODUCT | Better ‘than imported. Cook’s lmeerlal EXTRA DR Dellelous--invigorating—harmiess. Absolutely pure “1 was a very sick woman, caused by Change of Life. I suffered with hot flushes. and fainting spells. I was afraid to go on the street, my head and back troubled me so. 1 was entirely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound.” — Mns, JENNTE NOBLE, 5010 Keyser St., Germautown. Pa. Failure in life is more often due to exhausted nerve force than o lack of capita Strong nerves are the capital that helps men conquer conditions When people Jose their capital they set to work (o regain it When we lose our nerve force we ought o seek a means of getting it back, There is a way, certain and scientific. feed the nerves, making them steady and strong as steel. We do not believe they can fail to cure Nervous Debility and physical ex: haustion; that's why we agree 10 refund your money if six boxes do not cure you, $1.00 per box; 6 boxes $500, maited securely sealed upon receipt of price, Book free, For sale by Kuhn & Co, M. A. Dillon Fuller Pain{_ & Drug Co) Omaha; and Davis Drug Co., Council Biufts, Ia. STER'S lmné' Ls 4 lhmi. in RED and u.u il boves e ot] ofu T AT w B Weatie? ik super. 5 s DR, K AY' 'S lINOVATon intigorates and reaovates the datem: purifes aud eoriches the biood: oures fle- worat dyapepsia, constipation. hendache, liver und kidneyar shc and 81 atdruggists. Free R advice. sample and book. R Dr. D 4. Koy, Saratoga, N.v. AMUSEMENTS. ’ Woodward & Bul BOYD’S |l &2 Pl Nw‘n ALLY. TONIG E.H. S OTHERN Menagement Danlel Frohman, in the New York Garden Theater Production of HAMLET. Evenlng prices: $2, $1.i0 31 _Matinee prices n §! Soe, e ’30‘71) S Wondw!ld h1lll Manugel 919, OPENING SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 28, 8. M. Bear presents Ferris Stock Co. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Wedrnesday Matinee. Friends Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Sature ddy and” Bunday Matinees, Carmen Extra Matinee Thursday, Decoration day, es—10c, 15¢, : and e T and'20c.” ANl seats reserved. IMh and Douglas Sts 4 Days Mondas. nay &1 AFTERNOON AT 2 NIGHT AT 8:18 Gentry’s Famous Trained Animal Show SEE PINTO, NERO AND TRILBY CURTAIN e 0 PERFORMING ELE- N CAPTIVITY ADMIBSION—Children the—Adults 5 WATCH FOR T AND FRER STREET PARADE, DAILY AT 11 A, M W .co ‘]'oc.g.ra Teisphone s wudl 2o, Il Week MARIE LOFTUS' FENALE MINNTRELS, Prof. Frank Colemun « all comers every evening this week. Friday evening, Greenman, the IFite Laddy; Saturday even. ke Croy 1§ e 3 ptosent Old Time Amateurs Prices—25c and lekels now un RBais, Next Sunday - "ARE YOU A BUFFALO® B RLESQUERS, BASE BALL. Denver vs. Omaha, Muy 24-45-26. Grounds A3th and Vinton St Gawme C