Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1901, Page 2

HITS THE LUTHERANS HARD v. Woife Precipitates Fensation at Gen- eral Bynod at Des Moines THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: VSDAY JUNE 4, 1001, AN FRON COUNCIL BLUFFS [, T e st ! A i D!“\:u::'xfi‘fl. tJ 10-": pyrey %‘;’fi?fi Eddy Libel Euit Trial Attended by the Btar Witnens. won, Mim y second, A yards, sell- third, “Time: 1:14% itty Clyde GETS LAWYERS 'INTO TEDIOUS TANGLE Teirzucnes €19-69¢4 Nee, Juna'3, 1901, ) another commiftés for amendment And 'The report should be sent | ntire committes comewr In he sald. "It is too {mportant for one man to give his idens of a perverted condi- tion of & apd have us accept them 1 move the Teport be ré-writtdn, the Yés- simistio tofle b cut out entirsly, as not belug the spirit of the synod, as I under- stand It, at least, and as do many others here on the floor of the house with me There is hardly a sentence in the report that is ae it should be." The report was finally sent to another committee for amendment. While the report was denounced in most quarters, some spoke in favor of its adop. tion, one clergyman saying pessimistic and darkening as it was the synod wanted the truth and not & Fourth of July oration, and | 80 ho favored its acceptance This was church extension d nual report was read by Rev of York, Pa, and was adopted. The report of the statistical secretary was read and adoptea The discussion of the foreign mission situation, with plans to change the fleld of work from the African coast to the in- terior, In set as special business for Tu day afternoon. The main business of the synod deals with this question, factions being formed and divided on the adminis. tration of the post, ono faction claiming a favoritism and partiality of the Forelgn Mission board in the post, asserting that unless & change. is had at once the church will be shaken to its foundation and that serlous trouble {s imminent. The election of Dr. Freas as president, however, shows the old administration has a majority. ot | the synod and no change may be made. The Board of Home Missions pominated As follows: Rev. M, W. Hamma of Wash-| | Ington, D. €., Rev. Grorge H' Reen of Columbia, Pa.; Rev. George W ders of York, Pa.; Rev. D. L. Marriman of Balti- more, Md.; Rev. H. P. Hocker of Steelton Pa.; Rev. John C. Parker of Washington, D. € Foo John D. Zerick of Hanover Pa; A b Uox of Washtngton, D, C., and Edward Helb of Ralltoad, P, Rev. Dr. N. F. Yelser's case occupled the entire session of the synod this after- Colored Taffeta Silks Taffetas are in high favor. We can give you auy color. All very reliable and such as we can eafely recommend, with a beautiful finish, soft to the toucli, thoroughly reliable grade—every yard recosm= mended—at 75¢ a yard. You will be charmed with the beautiful line of colors—all the old favorites are in line— quality and price add interest to the beantiful collection of taffetas. Fifth race, mile and seventy 1479 ing: Amelid Sirathmote won con ver_Coin third, Time; 'm%rdns—’m"'!mum n":n( Tlf ?fi:’afl on, Belle Slmpgon e Ome l Time: fis, TroRon Mcond DECLARES CHURCH Goop ) 1S RETROGRADING RUNNING AT NEWPORT. Track in ¥Fa Money 3 NCINNATI, June 3 trac port today Wws In perfect condition the evends were run off in fast time. betting rink lost heavily on the vietory Baronet fn the alng race for malden g-year-olds, 1t 14 sald the horse was plaved heavily. Results First race, ix furlongs: Baronet won, { Stamp second, 1da Pensance third. ~ Time ity Second race, five |A||xt‘nln~ second, Lily Third ~Baronet & Asserts that the Church Suffers from Defective Munagement and Blames Pulegmatic Temperament of Germans—Report Sent Back. Ing Natare Ques- to Re Pat to Him When Court Adjourns for the Day. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June 3.—(Special.)— There was a lively controversy in the Lutheran synod this morning, when Rev Dr. B J. Wolte of Getiysburg, Pa., a mis- sionary worker of many years and recog nized as an authority in the Lutheran church, read a feport on the condition o the church, which was declared to be the mest lamentable jeremiad ever delivered before the synod. No sooner had Dr. Wolfe finished reading the ruport than he was met with a remonstrance from many persons and a declaration that the members of the com- mittes had not signed the report. This was acknowledged, but Dr. Wolfe claimed the members had authorized him to make | the report as he saw fit entlal fea tures of the report follow ‘These cheering signs should not blind us to some lamentable and extremely dis- couraging conditions which obtain among us, chief among these Is the spirit of selt- satisfaction. We are Inclined to boast of our_sufficlency, Our b ficence has not kl?’\l pace with the Increasing’ competence of our people, | especially have our men of wealth settied down Into a condition of appalling (ndiffer. ence and apathy toward missfons and edu- catlon, the supreme agencies for dlscharg- ing thé obligations of the Christian church We seem to be retrograding. Our _educational {nstitutions commanded formerly & more liberal support. Al of them are feeble, struggling, begging for n malintenance, Our lack of common sense fs shown in trying to keep afloat three weekly church | papers, when by uniting the capital and energy we could ha in BOSTON, June 8-The trial of tha libel suit of Mrs. Josephine C. Woodbury against Mre. Eddy, head of the Christian Sclence church, which was begun last week, was resumed today. There was additional in- terest in the cage because it was understood that Judge J. Hanna, the reader of the First Church of Christ Scientists, who last week could mot be found by the court off- cers, had returned from a vacat'on and would appear as a witness, Judge Hanna was in court He was the last witness of the day and said he had been away from the city seven weeks. He had been a county judge at Council Bluffs, Ia., and was now a student of Christian Sclence. Mr. Hanna said he was firat reader of the church, subject to Mra. Eddy's approval, as provided by a by law. He Is editor of the Christian Sclence Journal and of the Sentinel. Mr. Peabody handed him a copy of the May (1899) Arena and called his attention to an article in it written by Mrs. Woodbury Over this afticle the lawyers had a long argiment as to Its admissibility, Mr. Elder for the défense alleging irrelevancy of the article to the promise of Mr. Peabody that,| he wauld connect Mrs, Eddy with the ex communication of Mrs. Woodbury. Mr. Peabody argued that the Arena article was an Inéident bearing on the relations of the two women, that {t constituted a motive in Mrs. Eddy's niind, that it tended to prove that Mrs. Eddy attacked and for furlongs: Erema won, The an- Pantland third. Time: . H. Weber race, four and a welling: Ren Hullum w. Dr. Lovejoy second, Waninta third e 0:8514 half furlongs, urh race, seven furlonge, seiling: ¥ won. Bundown 1 second, Marlon iLynel third. “Tme: 1:280 Fifth race, six furlong: Henry won, Relucent se Time: 1:141% Bixth race, won, T Time: 1:4: DAY'S WE CLOSD SATURDAYS AT ¢ P. . AGENTS FOR FOSTRR KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS "THoMPSON, BELDEN 3 Co. .M. C. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOVGLAS TS, ARAPAROES ARE ARMING Fort Washakie Reports that Wyoming Red- skine Propare to Fight. L selling: Youn, d, Juniper thir " Immediate and Lasting one mile, selling: Sluggard second, Rowdy Quaver third, el RESULTS AT GRAVESEND, Beats Blue Girl in the Criterion Stakes. NEW YORK, June 3. Results at Graves- necessity 1o at cncé appear in court in responte to the garnishment notice, the su- perintendent says that three garnishments will be equivalent to a d scharge \ WORLD FAMOUS MARIANI TONIG Its good cffects are immediate and lasting, It 18 also very palatable, agree. able to the taste and acceptable to the mont delicate stomach. Doctors’ Opinions: ce. hurdle, handicap, mile and -quartera; Cephalalgla won, De cond, Monroe Doctrine thir Seaond ri One won, third. . Tim Third ra Spinner w. Thme: o 1:43, Fourth race, Criterion longs:' Gfall won, over. Queen Ahird Fifth race, mile and.a sixteenth: Dr Barlow won, First Whip second, Alcedo third. * Time: 1:48 3.5 Sixth race, selling, about six furlon; Godfrey, won, Dr. Riddell second, Olfver third, “Time! 10 LARAMIB, Wyo.,, June ~(8pecial.) |8amples of oll found Anithe well at Wal- ‘cott Statton at ‘a depth of 104 feet have Ibeen received at the' BtHte university and will be analyzed by Prof. Knight The excitement continues at. Walcott and every foot of ground.in;the ~ieinity has been filed upon. . Humdreds of ‘people are rushing -in. P » oA o, kelling, five furlongs: Neither Right Away second, Rossignol 1:02 4-3 mile and geventy varda: Gold , Tthics second, Belvino third. SHEEP HERDER ALREADY. ASSASSINATED stakes, five fur- TR Blue Girl second, Han- Authorities Fenr Outhreak Wil e Tine et Frecigitated by Attempts at Arrest | =Seitiers Flae to Towun fur Jrotection. VAT Tie ding (nt-0ff Opened. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 3.--(Special.)— At 12:05 yesterday the Tie Siding-Laramie cut-off was put in seevice, The first train o | *Alds digestion and assimilation, re Rh | moves fatigue and improves the appe- ' - tite." Coach Team. June 3. ~The Htate CHEYENNE, Wyo, June % (Spectal | Telegram,)--A telegram from Fort' Washa Jowa Man MPORIA, Kan., kio 10night. gays. that the Arapahoe Indians who recently defied’ fhe Indian agent are arming and it (s feared the threatened out.. break, gannot be averted without blood- shed and the use of government troops A _sheepherder empléved by William Madden of Lost Cabin was ‘shot down by Indlans yesterday forty miles north of Fort 1g. pass oyer the new line was No. 2, the eastbound flyer, which . arriyed here at 6 o’glock, . $TATUS OF AUDITORIUM FUND e o mom Extended Menting of Committee tusnees -/ Thor- whiy’ Dincdesed | etrong o one good one akly' ones, as now. our pale not a institution, place of the three ‘w There fs within educational in other denominations resources are more limi| Qur_comparative may grow ment, from our minded methods, combination and ‘conception whose d than ours fallure in shart-sighted, ur wrotched single endowed, | manned and patronized like similar schoola temporal beneficence largely trom defective manage narrow- lack ot noon. The forelgn missign board had de- cided not to return him to India as pie- slonary on aclount of his health, .. The “liberal” elemept ‘In the synod said, It was on persoual grounds and the matter was | discussed at lungth. | ice machine for the India mission, which bas caused so wuch criticism, but Luther Dr. Yelser bought the | on other articles and the witn revenge Judge Hanna Questioned. The court refuged Lo admit certain ques tions relating to the Arena article. Mr Peabody thereupon questioned Judge Hanna sald Mrs Bddy refused to grant permission for a reply to the Eddy article, The lawyers Normal foot ball ‘team has secured the servfces of W. (% Fdeon of Towa university o enach during the coming season, UNSETTLED WEATHER TODAY But in Gienera I Be ¥Fa Southerly Winda for Nebraska. “Sustains life for a long period and nourishes without any other food or drink." All Drugglists. Refuse Substitutes. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOV FOREVER TR J. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL REAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Washakie. The name of.the herder and the details of the 'killlmg have not been were disputing over forms of question to be put to witness in the article in question | Kuhlman denied that this was the reason | for not returning Dr. Yeiser to India. | "Our church has suffered serfously from Aefective government and as long ns lotd volces are heard for individualism and un- For the first time In several Weeks there Removes Tan, Plmples, WASHINGTON, June 3.—Forecast Freckles, Moth Patches, for the learned,, It s feared serious trouble will follow any attermpt upon the part of the au- thorities to arrest the murderers of the herder. Settlers in the Lander valley are arming and many are moving to the towns for protection. MANY SIOUX FALLS VISITORS ntertaine. Varlous State Or- izations, Inc ing Bankers and Funeral Directors. BIOUX FALLS, 8. D. wune 3. (Speclal.) —In addition to entertaining the annual encampments of the South Dakota Grand Army of the Republic, Lake Madison Vet- erans’ assoclation, Spanish War Veterans end auxiliary organizations, the people of Sloux Falls will this week entertain two othgr prominent state organizations, the State Bankers' association and the South Dakota Funeral Directors' assoclation. The bankers will hold their sessions Wednesday and Thursday, while the annual meeting was a full representation at the meet(ng of the Auditorium committee, and, taking advantage of' that condiifon, many im- portant matters were discussed. The secretary made an extensive report, showing the tofal recelpta and_expendi- tures of the company, from lis inception. The report showed that'since thie woclety was organized the sum of $71,905.52 had been received and $56,814.56 expended;. that there is a balance on haud of $14,090.56. Going inty the matter of resotrces and Habilitios the report shows that the total ‘subscriptions made to the Auditorium fund has been $127,617, being made by 1,179 in- dividuals and firmis; that of this amount | the sum of $16.546.60 has been recelved upon the first call for assessment; that there are dellnqent on_the first call sub- scribers to the number of 429, The number of donations to the fund has been twenty-one, aggregating $6,755. A vote of thanks was. extended to the Woodmen of the World band for services Saturday afternoon at the dpiving park. It was announced that a meeting of the building and grounds committee will be held | plet | the scriptures, bridled liberty, 01 must be subordinated to the rights and our Institutions janguieh Much of mind, inherent from the German. erans. are What 1s pre-eminently spirituality mg low. among_us. cold. laxf o ¢ lacking now The fire on the altar 1s bu There is a and barrenness; Mong us hat_we are plotists has an | the mad alr, of mammon, the devotion to the the substitution of the Sunday papers the intrusion of t into the domain prevalence of fac of party spirit, a Ing at the vitils of the church, What to do with the people’s money the great question now, rather than to get their offering. U'nsanctified wealth in church. The church may logses and made weaker by accessions things spiritual, nal «chemes, mallgni abounds Only such have the right to the Christian name who have the spirit of Christ. The past dcoade records but an siderable advance in our theologleal stitutions. is 1ong as the general Kood private judgment, our progress must halt of our trouble may be ascribed to the phiegmatic temperament, the inertness th- characteriatically conservative. s low state of plet The love of many has grown There {s no disguising the prevalent low estate of The claim occasfonally onieal Absorption in worldliness, the worship odge, | for | e flesh the o many cankers gnaw- e how the be strengthened by | Incon- in- Certificates were exhibited showing that it would be dangerous to his health: for him to return. ' A resolution ‘was adopted that It s the sense of the general synod that the gén- eral board of foreign misslons”tn declin- ing to return Rev. N. E. Yelser as-a mi | sionary to Indfa acted-in good falth and wisdom and no Impeachment of’ the aets | nor character of Mr. Yeiser as a' nda- sionary was thereby intended. The committee to revise the apportion- ment reported on ‘a baeis of 200,000 com- municants the following allotments: Home misslons, $56,000; foreign missious, $40,- | 000: church- extension, $40,000; education, $24,000; deaconess’ home, $14,000; porters’ fund, $14,000; home for aged, $10,000; gen- | eral synod, $6,000. The homo missions board for the next two years was elected as follows: Rev. M. H. Hammal, Washington; Rev. George H. Reen, Columbia, Pa | W. Enders, York, Pa.; Rev. E. M. Zim- | merman, Baltimore; Rev. M. P. Hooker, | Bteelton, Pa.; Rev. John C. Parker, Wash- ington; John D. Zouck, Hanover, Pa o | Tecelve a letter from Mrs. Edd Rev. Dr. George | when court adjourned day. W, B. Johnson, secretary of the hoard of directors and clerk of the First Church of Christ Scientist, in resuming the stand to- day expressed a wish to correct an answer made while testifying last week. He did betweén the time of the relnstatement of Mrs. Wood- bury and her excommuuication The cross-examination of Mr. Johnson was resumed. Mr. Elder, counsel for the defendant, objected to a question as to the meening of the wer's ““mystery of 4ulqnity.” contalned in the alleged iibelous message | from Mrs. Eddy to the church. The coury, ruled that the question might be answered, but the answer should have no weight to show what was intended by Mre. Eddy | Judge Bell said the plaintifi must prova two things, namely: that the defendant tn- tended the language uscd to apply to the plaintift and that her hearers and leaders understcol it. The question was then ve- | peated to Witness Johugon, who sald: By | ‘mystery’ i meant something which has never been solved. As regards ‘iniquity.’ that ‘Is something which the courts and | For North :Dakota and South Dakota Showors Tuesdny; Wednesday fair; variable winds r Nebraske, lowa, Missour! and Kan- as —Unsettled, but gencrally fair weather Tuesday and Wednesday; southerly winds. For Colorado— Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day; variable winds. For Wyoming- Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day; northeasterly winds PAGE'S JURISDICTION GROWS Manager of Omahn Smelter In A ptrol that at Argen- tine, Kansns. Walter T. Page. manager of the Amer- ican Smelting and Refining company’s Omaha plant, has been appointed manager of the company’s plant at Argentine, Kan.. a suburb of Kansas City. At Argentine Nir. Page succeeds H. R. Simpson, who ha accepted the managemént o the company's plants at El Paso, Aguas Caliente and Monterey. Rash and Rkin 4 tion, the yea harmiess we tast it to be sure ‘g s properly ma Accept no countera of similap Dr. Ia A, Sayre sald to a Ja- dy of the haut-tom (a patient): “As you ladies will use them, I recom. [end GOURAUD'S CREAM' ab the loash armtul of all the 8kin preparations.” For gale by ull Draggiste ‘an Fancy Goods alers {n the U. 8. an Curope. | FERD, ‘T, HOPKINS. Frows, #7 Great Jones St., N. Y. 1t has sty test (3 metie will do 1t Purities and Beauttfies Siin. Ko other cos- THE HANG OF YOUR of the funeral directors will be on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. ROUGH Schoel ehurch people have tried unu-cesstully for | generations' to define, ana 1 am, therefore, not alile to explain what 1s meant.” Mr. Peabody then took up a letter writ- | ten by Mra. Eddy to Mrs. Woodbury on March 24, 1896, and reading the first para- this evenlug to consider the plans for the Auditorium submitted by the architects. CHANCELLOR SNOW RESIGNS Fead of the University of Kan, CLOTHES TELL The spoctacle of our higher edueational institutions spending their time In a losing struggle for existence is a humiliating commentary on our deviation from right principles, Our ministry 1s under paid. The pastors’ salaries are fixed according to the scale Marringe ennen. Licenscs to wed have been issued to the following: Name and Residén: rd Wittig, Amella Stuben,” Omaha. F. Fox, Washington; Edward Helb, Ra l: road, Pa. . The church extension board re-elected, wholly COLLEGE for Teaching Ropink Aska CODY, Wyo., June 3.—(Special.)—The first student to enter the Rough Riders' college, Charles Hays Beyers, arrived here. from Plttaburg ygggerday. Ho will be joined in & few days Wy a number of students that are now collecting at Custer City. The ar- raugement for the opening of the Rough Rider schocl arg progressing rapidly and it will not be many weeks until a large class 18 recelving instruction in the arts of rid- ing, roping and ahooting. At present the students will occupy tents, or untll the necossary buildings can be built lowa Man Confeases Theft, LARAMIE, Wyo,, June 3.—(Speclal.)— Sheriff Cook yesterday arrested Bruce Mer- il of Towa, who is charged with robbing the Pascoe ranch, Bruce was suspected of the crime and was under surveillance for several days at Harpers, where he was at work on the seotion. He came to town Fri- day and the officers wanted to find some of the stolen property. Bruce was led to be- 1leve that he would be given a good position on a ranch near Laramle and he returned | to Harpers to get his effects. He was fol lowed by Sheriff Cook, and while Bruce was packing up his things the officer looked through a window and saw & blanket which had been stolen from the ranch. Entering Bruce's room the sheriff placed him under arrest. While coming to Laramle Merrill confessed the robbery and he will be given a hearing tomorrow Casper Wells Still Going. CASPER, Wyo., June 3.—(Speclal.)—The nt strikes of oll at Ploneer Hallow, Fos- and Will Receive Less Arduous Work. LAWRENCE, Kan., June 3.—Chancellor Francis H. Snow, who has been at the head of the University of Kansas for eleven years, hag tendered his resignation. The resignation will be accepted and: Chancel- lor Snow will be.gfven the chair 4 natural history, o : Chancellor ‘Snow's health”broke down a year ago following the death by drowning in the harbor at San Franciseo of his son, | a newspaper reporter, who had gone out on a tug to recelve news from a transport bringing goldiers trom the Philippines. He has spent most of the year in California on a leave, and {8 now on the way to Mil- waukee, to join, his wife and daughter. TOMAHAWKS: AN AGED WOMAN Negro Robber In Kansas City Resorts to Indtap Methods fp Hin Vrellminartes. KANBAS CITY, June 3.—While sitting rocking a baby In-her home at/Second street scd Woodlangd, avenue this aftermoon Mre. Mary Schuler, 70 years old, was struck down with a hatchet by a negro who ap- peared suddenly before her. Mrs. Schuler’ skull was fractured and she cannot live. The negro ped. and is belng searched for by a large number of neigkpors and policemen. The motive was rabbery. e, Itching, Blind, Mleeding or- Protruding Piles. Your druggist will' refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure of wages recelved by the flliterate d laborer, leas than that received by mercial clerks. cry out against this wrong. it shall have. Money getting has come, specte, to be the chief aim of the church. ‘The scramble for dollars leaves little time for the care of souls Report in Sent Back. Dr. A. H. Studebaker objec com- Policy and principle alike f our church wants a cheap ministry, a cheap ministry in many re- d to the re- port on the ground that jt had not been | signed by the committee or any members | of the committee on the condition of the church, and moved that it be referred to GOT OUT. The Food Cure Brought Her Out With | Flying Colors, A Jady in Laurence, Ind., Warlug, Mrs. M cause of build her. She was using hot cakes for breakfast, lost she became a total wreck. | the noise brought a cold perspira- out of the meat, coffee, ground until She says, "I was so silghtest tion all over me. Sleep wi question and my appetite was gone. etc., and gradually reduced that was apprehensive of all sorts of disaster. 1 was on the verge of loslng my mind when one day a friend who sat at my bedside remarked that she would bring me something nice I became really very ill. to eat e | was a poor judge of food and also a worker in lHterary and educational lines where she exhausted hor vitality be- the bad combination of a load of work and poorly selected food to re- WANTS STRICT DIVORCE LAWS Reformed ‘Preshytert Separation e Made Impo cept for Unremediable “Urge that le F uses, PITTSBURG, Pa., June 3.—At this morn- ing's sesslon of the Reformed Presbyterian synod of North Amerlca resolutiops were adopted respectfully urgiog the conumis- ploners of uniform state laws Lo recoms mend in thelr_forthcoming report. .an di- | vorce laws only such- legislation as is in | harmony. with the Jaw of Christ, which anctions the- dissolution of. the: marriage tles only for adultery and such willtul de- sertion as admits of no remedy. The report of the National Reform asso- | ciation was read by Rev. J. M. Foster and | 1aid on the table to allow the presbyteries to report. The report recommended: ~That we renew our alleglince to Christ the King. o ‘pledge our Ifves, possessions and consecrated effort to thia work, . Third—We promise unabated co-operation with the Natlonal Reform assoctation. Fourth-We counsel our milnisters and workers to make A wise and prudent pres entation of the nature and ground of | litical dssent “as _the ultimate truth re specting the alleglance of Christian citizens to Christ the King. - | "Fifth--We recommend that pastors agitete in_thefr nelghborhood. . gixth—That Dr. H. H. George be réeap- pointed for the coming vear. Seventh—That 35,00 be appropriated and all be raised. Fighth—That additional laborers be ap- vointed : REVISION COMMITTEE'S DATE N as Time Dr. Roberts Specifiea Jun. graph, in which Mrs. Eddy denled that she had any part in the excomminication of | Mrs, Woodbury, asked the witness it Mrs, | Woodbury had been excommunicated at tha time. Witnees at first answered “No," but | when his attention was again called to the | matter by a subsequent question, he sald be wished to change is answer to “Yes GARRY HERMANN BLEEDING fireat Derhy Colt Einlshes in Bpd Con. dition at Hawthorune and Maybe Raiued. CHICAGO, June 3—There was a doubla gensation in the Premier stakes at Haw- thorne today. Garry Heérmann, the great Derby colt, ‘pulled up lutely - last, bleeding badly, And has probably seen hig hest days as a_race horse. Hermann slightly’ after a short workout last day, but it was attributed to a slight celd r was held that he wi ler. Todny, In his first racs time, he was making a fine | sputt on the back stretch and overhauling | the- lgader, Operator. when Winkfield saw | that his mount was. bleeding, severely and pylled the colt up only sensation that his was not the came out of the race. The judges mis- placed’ the third horse. Silverdale came along n the stretch and won. handily by a length from Operator, The latter w hailf a length in front of Omdurman, who was only a head In front of Rovert Wad- dell. Eight lengths behind Robert Wad- dell came Edith Q. but the judges posted Edith Q's namber third inatead of Omdur- The _owners of all three horse . Robert Waddell and Edith Q— went 1o the stand and told the judges of thelr mistake, but the latter refused to change thelr decisfon. There was, of course, intense dissatisfaction among Omdurman's backers, the colt having been well played to show. Weather clear; track fast. Re- Antonio Chinice, Thurman, Rosaria Cutrara, Omaha. Vaclay 1. Vodicka, Omaha Antonie. Provaznik, Omaha..... Tamea F. Smisek, South Omaha. .. fary Hélllcka, South Omaha.. . Charles ¥, Boone, Omaha ouise Klee, Omaha. . John I, Giles, Omaha ; Ormiha Alonzo Jackman, Loulsville, Neb. Joun Lockie, Plittsmouth, Neb Jamtes P 8hie , South Omaha Ollo# E, Adkina, South Omaha rge 1. Wolfe, Omaha 0 K. Craven, Omaha LOCAL BREVITIES. The Roard of Fira und Police Commis eloners held no meeting last night At general committee meeting yester- day ufternoon the eity council decided to Jive. Park nvenie along the east side of {anscom ark. According to deetslons of the supreme court, the terms upon which the land in the park was given to the ity wore such that the property adjolning the park cannot be taxed for paving The entire expense of the improvement will fall on the clty. Neb Dandnif Cure Cures a Member of the House of Representatives—A Promi- THE TALE— If they’rz not cut to fit your figure they never will hang right—we take your measure— cut the cloth ~and make "em fit you. Our cash business enables us to tailor you a sult for $20 to 40 that the credit tatlor muet’ charge double for. Irousers, $6.00 to $12.00. TAILOR Karbach Block, 209-11 Se. 15 St. antee Dr.Ka; MONEY fetinges:e Renovator “Sure enough when she came over she had a dainty luncheon on a tray with pretty decorated china dishes, otc. A cup held some coffee, as 1 supposed, and a dish held some hard, brown granules, and she told me that was Grape-Nuts Food, whereas the liquid was Postum Coffee. “I ltked the taste of the Grape-Nuts with a little cream and ate all of it. After som¢ persunsion I drank the Pestum Cof- fee and that night was the most peaceful night I had enjoyed in months, and when I awakened in the morning I found the Grape-Nuts package on the table near my o s bed, and 1 had some for breakfast with ley Btoc some Postum Coffee. “.V-‘;flé» and }:‘f-'_"f"{'-r‘{{r}» W e “I at once began to feel better and dis- . F, Grand and; wife, g 350 waed o carded all kinds of medicine, stimulants, mx_'hm;\,'::e.!'f]n{fh D B Ay narcotics, and used ouly Grape-Nuts four w' O, ".‘mh;.n% times a day with- Postum Coffee. At the | Tremim ot 3 end of thirty days I'left my bed and after ! k! Ix;\ct;r‘i? 1. d.and thres months building up on Grape-Nuts R RO M- wira s ga A i Food and the fémous Postum, I have taken JUpjohn, same ........ e up my lterary. work, working harder than vent ot Merey' 0" iat ever making up for lost time. o e h iy o vatae “Mental strains are no more terrors for ot 1L, block 16, Rose i1 me. I keep my mental faculties clear, Clarke. " trustee, to All my luner organs have become clear Omaha, parts of teftain o Riverview r;’ i e and healthy so I never know I have any, Winona S nll'hfznk_r o Y yet I work and study sixteen hours out of . Luke & T.'s add the twenty-four on an avel 1 often bert, lot A o u 4 ‘ff, ,:,gr Wt $°8,schupvand, ., o wonder what bas become of those drasdful SubAIy Things that formerly disturbed Rumise ‘thm"‘ me now sesm. trifies, LiaRs. log “A healthy body Is a happy body, so I ., B, W g0 about. singing and happy, come sun- shine or rain. Grape-Nuts and Postum lifted me out of a sick bed, and Grape- Nuts Food has since brought my. little daughter through & severe case of scarlet fever. Grape-Nuts was the only food she could take and the doctor sald she would have died had it not been for the nourish- ment given her by Grape-Nuts Food. Do in . the famous you. B0 cen! Bonds for: the T WASHINGTON, June 8.--The secretary of the troasury todiy purchused 324000 of 4 per cent, short-term bonds at 113.7844 THE REALTY MARKET. nent Barber Testifies. ‘House of Répresentativ:s, Washington, D. C., Feb. 14, 1901. Mcl"{l. A. R. Bremer Company, Chicago., Dear Sirs: in the LIVth Con asked by a member of the Hol it [ knew Anythin that . would cure dandruff, 1 knew that Coke Dandruff Cure was recom- miended very' higniy. ana T concluded to e ol cards: | B1ve 1t & trial; 1 used one of the ten-ounce o Ho ALY o YA otilen, and It absofutelycleansea s head of dan Bince my Introduction of Coke Dandruff Cure iInto the House of Representatives barber shops it has become o popilar with the members of Congress that I abandoned all other tontes. It is the only preparation In m& twenty years of expe- rience In the barber busfness that will do what is clalmed for it Yours most ie- n‘('l‘\n“ . JOHN VAN pun- of Official Barbers, of Reprasentitives. sults: First_race, six furlongs: The Rush won, d, Algaretta third, Time: King Dellis it for Firat Meeting in Pittsbars. sil, Spriug Valley and Walcott has stimu- Iated jaterest in the lacal ofi flelds, which are the only ones in the state that are suil producing ofl. - At present there are no wells this side of Balt creek, fitty miles north of Casper, but it is proposed to sink a number of wells near town, as It is be- lieved that the oil reservolr can be found here as easlly as in the Salt Creek basin Years ago the ground In this vicinity was prospecied, but the investigations were not conducted on a sclentific basis and results were not obtained. With the improved bortng machinery and late methods oil men bellgve that flowing wells can be found in the Immediate vicipity of Casper. known for all chronfe discases renovates and invigorates *he whole system an cures very worat o Get trisl box st once. 1f not sutlefied with it notify us, we will refund money by return mall. = Write your symploms forkree édical Advice, sam ple and proof X3 5. gfllm\. liver and kidneys. Bes wg: c, Iaxetive, lood purlf N ‘Becond race, seven furlongs: Andes won, Sortie second, BIll Massie PHILADELPHIA, June 3.—Rev, Dr. W. H. third. Time: Roberts, stated clerk of the Presbyterian géneral assembly, today issued a call. for the first meeting of the revision committee, to be held at Pittsburg June 18. A new member of the committee s .Rev. B, MecCormick of the synod of Towa. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, 28 Third race, steeplechase, handicap, short coursé: Alyce B won, Corona second, Populiat third. Time. 3:20. Fourth race, Premfer stakes, one mile: ilverdale won, Operator second, Edith Q third. Time: 1:40%. Fifth race, mile Starchamber won, third. ~ Time Bixth rac won, 8 Time 1 was INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday, June 3: Warrauty Deeds. L. 8. Reed et al to M. H. McCulloch, 49 ‘foet adjoining north . side lot 7 block § Alamo Mz . : A. S. Potter et J Potter ! , milind o sicteenth: Lagrats Bellstedt’s Concerts Ratiambarad v the rg.n Plaid second, Thurles third. — o — eral Government, WASHINGTON, June ~(8peclal.)~The following pensions have been granted: Issue of May 18: Nebraska: Orlginal—Jobn C. Ell, Ren- nett, Renewal and (ncrease~ Paschal T. Hickersop, Milford, $12. Increase—John . Lunney, Ruby, $10; 'Gegrge Sperring, Al- on, $10. Original--Jam bflnn, Ollle, $6; Towa i ¢ i o Cofton, C ty, 88 Fran- r‘?g"‘lfi""hnym& 8 Francl cls M. Lanegar, Pt N8, e oft. Newman 8. Pr newal and Increape-- Btate, Muscatine, Porte City, §12. Incre fon. Delaware, $i7; Ad 10; Abner B. Chase. Soldlers’ Home, Mar! thalitown, 8i2; William B . Greer. Wash- ington, #8; Stephen H. Phillips, Kelley, $8: Willlam F. Harsch: Ottumwa, '$8._ . Refssue and increase—David H. Holmes, Vietor Original widows, etc.—Christia Ottumwa, § minor of (Geor| Lemars, $10; Caroline Cline, Colarado: vue, $5. A ———— PERSONAL PARAG OAKLAND'S at Pavilion, I5th and Capitol Avenue at 2:30 and 8 p. m. BELLSTEDT, the Cornet King, 4nd 43 members. Price 35c, reserved seats 10c extra. Matinee 25¢, Children I5¢ “"THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT KBUG PARK W.W. Cole, Mgr. TWO PERFORMANCES AND CONCERTS DAILY, Afternoon and Evening Great W, W, COLE'S Siahiost it v 'g()fll“ shows, Allled S BROS,' 1ouvana v Dog Clreus. The Celebrated Concert Band and 8 hundred ather attrac- tlons. (irand Tumination at n1KKE bY over 1,600 electric lights, and only 2 minutes’ ride from center of city on WALNUT HILL CAR LINE Chidren F'ree every day here: after CAR FARE ONLY 8 D 'lwwa' ard Managers. ————8. M._BEAR Presents. FERRIS S8TOCK COMPANY TONI! GHT “MY JIN” THURSDAY NIGHT-"A ANNOUNCES CLOSING, Pearls ju Platte River: CASPER, Wyo., June 3.—(Special.)—A letter has been received here from R. C smith of Smithy! Tenn,, #¥KIig for i ddresses of men who can ed to huat for pearia tn the PItie’ Tiver -hetlow Casper. i stales that he found a number of valuablo pearls in the Platte a year ago | and that he will engage in the pearl fishing |'A business on an extensive scale this sum- | mer It a suficlent number of men can be secured, Tho pearls were found in the viclnity of the Wyomlng-Nebraska Hne. Call Attention to Garnishment. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 3.—(Special Superintendent Park of the Wyoming division has lssued a byllgtin to employes | calling attention {o the garnishment suits against the men! After explaining the President Williama States that June 15 Date. ' §AN FRANCISCO, June 3.—The racing | seasan it Oakland w cloke a week from flext Waturday. < “This “announcement was made today by President and General Maneger Willinms ofsthe California: Jockey elub. 1t was not thousht advisable .to race after that date in view of the long season, The public again got the money at Oak: 1and taday. orlt short-priced horses won most of Ahe. races. In the third event Alexander, on Vaseallo, out-finished forren, an Huachuca, an won by a nose. exulty First race, Futurity course, selling won, Bagdad second, Abba L. 18 Second race, seven furlongs Prejudice won, Pirai 8hot sec third. Time: 1 Third race, fiv (n§: Vassallo won. Maia third, Time: 1:08% Fourth race, Futurity fatle Waleot! won, Frank Woods second, Canelo third Time: 1:118 Fith race, six furiongd Foul Play second, Dollfe Time: 1:143% T @ixth race, one mile and a_sixteenth, selling: Cromwell won. Pat Morrissey see- ond, Lost GIrl third. Time: 1:48 U. 8. House ife ln-\\'. « "M(‘-. , hjoc mis Hilary o third, Time: na A. 8mith, o 8 Higuaay selling A nd, Formatis Y vy Increase—8ilas E. Tilton, Bell- A. Gibbons, lots Baling's a to L, M. 2 3 ot 6 Waugh lof 14, bl %, Brown ‘park (refile) sy Amy Bilver to M. J. 'Breckenr 107 22, block 5, Hanscom Place 5" 3 D’M n’...“.fl | Benjamin Folsom and wife to A. That is dyspepsia. | “Ho 40, Hareld Thomaen, el-3 1ot It makes life miserable. { Quit Clatm D Ita sufferers eat not because they want (o, | Maud Campbell to Julla Montgomery, ~ but because they muat. west 116 feet lot 1f, Coburn's subdiv They know they are irritable and frettul; | TG0 Flanagan and wife fo Belle Mc- but they cannot be otherwise. d. , . e They complain of a bad taste In the mouth, & tenderness at the pit of the stom- ach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulness, beadache, heartburn and what not. ‘The effectual remedy, proved by perm ment cures of thousands of severe cases, |s Hood’s w__ll_a’ TooD's TILLS are the best cathastio, and a half.furlongs, soll- Huachuca second, 'Torso RAPHS. Mrs. A. Whitmarsn and son_ Laurance will leave today for Denver and Colorado Bpring George F. Fordyce of Auburn member of the New York fl."l". in Omaha with the fal [+ Van Dusen. d of Madison, H. C. Balrd of cy, W. N, Huse of Norfolk . H. W ' of Norih Bend and H. i Bowman of Reatrice are at the Millard Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell of Friend, B E. 8mith of Fremont, Paul Hagel of Colum. J. B. Dinsmoré of 8utton and B, F. Carter of Alnsworth are state guests at the Murray. Nebraskans at the Merchants: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Aubel, Lexington; R. A. Btewart, orfolk; R. 8. Dickinson, Columbus; B. F. Vard, Madison: A. Plefson, Elm Creeki J. Q. Harrls, Greeley. D, kson, Miss Etta Jackson and Grace Hogarduy of Neitgh I R, 8, J. Weekes and E.J Mack of nd C. A. Capron of Hebron reg terday at the ller Grand, courge. selling Homage Welthoft won, third N. Y., Iaflll ture, s mily of James w Speclalist re In Omaha. ONLY. “flnur- slood voy, Lot Dr, Mc Cre ariguveir, ) urudele, Discases in all stages, und all unnatural V antecd, Charges, Low, Hoy Binfte aver it o 1ith 8t., and Doy Bts., Omaha, T NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.~1f you have small, weak "ok organs, loat “power drains, our Vecuum HAVE JUST ON LOULS, R with Spee Not Num. ST, LOUIS, June tacular ‘standpoint of mention today Has t, Jim ought o terrific 1 th nnishing noses apart and ail n the order named. Track fast. Re First race, one mile, selling: ghickamaigu s ond, Julietta B third Time: 14 Second race, five furlongs, selling: Has Gift won, Jim Seanlan second, King Ford third. Time: 1:03. Third race, six furlongs, There iscaireason why the Postum Cof- fee and Grape-Nuts are towers of strength in times of trouble. Anmyone can learn the fact and the reason If they care to make searching (nquiry, the details, but it is sufficient to most people to know that whereas they have been poorly treated, and perhaps wrecked with disease from improper food, the chan to Grape-Nuts and Postum has made them well, ape worthy in which Ford gh the stretch, the onl Campbell, pbell, trust 1, Coburn's sul L. Campbell, Montgomery, same ‘Thomas Hatton, ssignee. to A. L, west 116 feel 1o ia Scanlan das wan, druge or electricity | Biricturs aad Varicocels permaneatly eured (o 1 o | weeksi 090 In use, not one failure; nok returned ; offect immediate: ne CO.D. traud | write for fres partieu. s sont sssiod s el envilopa. €0, 136 Therp BIk., lndlanspelle, Ing. to § ry 1o v €ast 31 teet lot 6, block 136, Omaha Total amount of transfers . M Dickson, O'Nelil tered y Commencin BOLDIER OF THE EMPIRE." purse: Prices-10c, 16c, 20¢ and e Prince | L06AL APPLIANGE