Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ( JCTOBER 10, OFFICIAL LULLABY SELECTED! Motbers' Oluh Ansounces fleay-Prolucing | Couplet for the Narsery, PULL BABY'S SINGER MUST FINGERS “Go to Sleep, | Thumb, That " in the First Line of the My tle Carol=Clothespine Make the Best Playthings Cynical men who delight in making fun ©f mothers’ clubs and newspapers that take pleasure in giving space 1o fokes at the | expense of a mothers’ meeting should have bean present or represented at a meeting of the Mothers' club of Omaha In the lecture room at the public library yester- day afternoon. The gathering was nol an aggregation of soclety women, in session to discuss the latest in theatricals, but a Bumber o motherly mothers who have organized to discuss the ways of rearing children and to profit by the experience of each other. Each member present seemed fully to realize that “the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world." consequently the greatest solemnity and delfberation marked the proceedings. | After the meeting had heen called to or- | der, the leader read a few verses trom Ellzabeth Harrison's “Study of Child Na- | ture,” the members joining in the discus sion of each topic. Much of the time was given to Infants and children under 2 vears | old. It was decided that a child of that | age wastes too much energy and that some thing should be suggested that would kesp the little one from throwing away this great energy—something that will help him iu doing something good and great Molasses and Cotton Plan. A point that was declded that will likely cause an indignation meeting of the 2-vear- olds was In regard to presents given the little ones. Time out of mind it has been the custem for 2-year-olds to have the best that money could buy. The Mothers' | club has come to the conclusion that this | period In the little one’s life 1 “the investi- gating age.” . This is proved by the fact | that no matter how valuable a present is given to he baby, the first thing he does s 1o take it to pleces to find out the where- | fore and the cau of-it. It was announced and received with fa- vor that a basket of clothespins ia the mos suitable plaything for w child until after ho passes his second milestone In giving her experience in amusing her baby and keeping him employed, one mother sald: "I put molasses on his hands and then gize him some cotton. It kesns him busy and in a good humor trying to | Vull off the cotton from his fingers.” The following song was recommended as a | never failing sleep producer | This Is auntle who wears a black shawl, This is brother who plays with a ¢ Another that stands a close second Is Go to sleep, little thumb, that's one; Go to sleep, pointing finger, that's two; Go to sleep, middle finger, that's three; Go to sleep. ring fAinger, that's four, Go to sleep, little finger, that's five Suggestive Therapent As each finger is named the mother is | supposed to pull it so that the baby knows | which is asleep, and by this method he also learns the pames of his fingers. As she pulls No. & he is supposed to be asleep. It he Is not asleep—well, the book doesn’t say what to do. But the baby will soon learn what will happen. The Mothers' club meets each week and | tathers and brothers are cordially invited to be present, espectally those who believe that these good mothers are wasting thelr | time. It would be a good thing for the men to attend,” sald ove woman, “and find out Just what we are doing, and likely there wouldn't be much grumbling if the | meals were not on time the days our club meets."” After the cHildren had been put away | the minutes of last meeting were read and | approved. The members then held an elec- | tion of officers with the following result: Mrs. Samuel Patrick, president; Mrs. M, D. Hancock, secretary. The president wan authorized to appoint a leader for each meeting. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Harriet Heller, who' recently resigned | as leader, for the great work she had done | for the club and the interest she has mani- tested. Tot Causen Night “One night my brother's baby was taken with croup,” writes Mrs. J. C. Snider of | Crittenden, Ky.. “it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we | ve It Dr. King's New Discovery, which ! gave quick relief and permanently cured It. We always keep it in the house to protect our child:en from croup and whoop- ing cough. It cured me of a chronic bron- chial trouble that no other remedy would relleve.” Infallible for coughs, colds, throat .nd lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. ‘Trial bottles free at Kuhn & Co. Carry Indi Alarm, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, 9-Charles A Bookwalter (republican). who was elected | mayor yesterday, will take his office at | noon tomorrow, art (democrat), or six yea succeeding Thomas Tag- who has held the office | The rtir:bllcnnn also elected the city clerk, police of the ‘city council, will exceed 2,000. udge and a majority okwalter's plarality , @ A child three years of age died of drunkenness the other day in New York City. The parents said they had given the child whisky to strengthen him, In their absence he found a bottle of whisky and drank from it, until he fell over in a_drunken stupor, from which the physician could not arouse him. That is only one case in several cases of baby drunkards recently noted. The important fact is that alcoholic stimu- lants quickly develop the alcoholic habit in children, This fact is just as true when the alcohol is disguised as a medi- cine, a “sarsaparilla” or other "com. und.” So many medicines contain alcohol, to the same extent that it is con- tained in beer or whisky, that parents should be cautious what medicines they give their children, There is absolutely no alcohol, whisky or intoxicant in any form in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, neither does it contain opium or any other narcotic. It is a blood-making and body-buildin, medicine, It does not make flabby fluE but good, firm flesh and muscle.” It is pleasant to the taste. My four year old daughter had suffered from indigestion and bowel trouble from birth," writes Yire® Tissie Aten of Baldmonat. Lackawanna Co,, Pa. "The treatment given her b’ home doctors afforded but temporary reliel Last | Pebruary she was takeu With severe pain’in the bowels, followed h{ violent vomiting. She Caperienced difculty Tn passing urine.which, when cool, deposited a milky sediment [ be- | came alarmed from her l{imrm“. and wrote to the World's Dispensary Medical Association of | Buffalo, N. ¥, receiving in reply a letter. advis. | i the use of Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Div covery, together with lal medicine whig! They scnt® Thia ltue of treatment | Mllowed for ol it two months, at the end of which time my Shlid was enjoying koo Heaith, aud she has had 0 severe atiack 15 udigestion since * | Free. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, | butcher who 1s charged with bringing un | that wasn't what | court adjourned rather suddenly about that { he had received only about 100 applications TROUBLE IN AYER'S BUREAU Miorosoopists Make Allegations Against the Veterinarians in Charge. QUEER QUESTION IN COURT Size of Rabbit is an fonehoff Meat ne in the Case How large do rabbits grow in Germany This Is the question (hat blindfolded jus- tice nearly tripped over Wednesday after noon in police court. It was necessary to know in order to properly decide the caso against Henry Bonehcff, the Benson SENATOR MILLARD URGES ILVISTIGATION Depnartment OMcinls Take Testimony and Wil Report the Matter at stamped meat into the city in violation of Wa an ordinance which says the only meat | exempt from the inspector's stamp is that niton for a Final Disposition. of “animals cut in pleces the size of a | rabbit or smaller.”” What the framers | meant, probably, was that if the animat| AN inquisition of peculiar character was In progrese in Omaba and South Omaha yesterday, the conclusion of which, if it ever sees the light of day, will be made public in Washington. slaughtered was larger than a rabbit the meat must bear the inspector’s stamp, but they eald, 8o the ques- tion for the court to decide was whether the chunks of meat In Bonehoff's wagon Octo- | The investigation was conducted by Dr. ber 4 were larger or amaller than a rabbit. | A. D. Melvin, assistant chief of the bureau There was much testimony both ways. [Of animal industry of the Department of Then it was suddenly discovered that a | ARriculture, and Colonel 8. R. Burch, chief rabbit as a unit of measurement leavew | clerk of that department. The recorder of much to be desired. There are rabbits and | the pecullar court was James B. Haynes, rabbits, some little, some big. The prose- | private secretary of Senator Millard. The cuting attorney wsald he Aldn't know | Investigation was held at the request of whether a cottontall, a jack, a Welsh rare. | Senator Millard, who for tvo months or bit or a Belglan hare was intended, and | more has had his attention called to the court said he didn't elther. Then the gloom of doubt was intensified by Charles Daltrop, who took the stand and sald that eleven years ago in Germany he had seen A rabbit as big as a halt-grown sheep, and beld his hands about indicate the length Jurisdiction in I trouble sald to have been existing In the microscopists’ department of the inspection bureau of South Omaha. The first knowl- edge the senator had of the matter was when a man from South Omaha called on three feet apart to| him in August and told him that trouble existed between the assistant microscopist on one side and Dr. Wake, the microscopist In charge, and Dr. Don C. Ayer, the vet- | erinarian in charge. The senator referred the matter to the secretary of agriculture. Following this complaint came others from | & number of men and women. The senator again wrote to Washington and received a letter saying that “the case of Miss Mary Giblen had been investigated and found to be without merit.” To this communication the senator replied that in his correspond- ence he had not mentioned “the case of Miss Mary Giblen,” nor of anyone else In particular, but he desired the charges in- vestigated in the interests both of the de- partment and himself. No definite reply was made to this communication Taken Up with Wilson When the senator was in Washington two weeks ago he called upon Secretary Wilson and discussed the case with him. ited. “This court has no jurisdiction in Ger- many!" exclaimed the city prosecutor “That's no reason why it should rule out German rabbits,” retorted Attorney Bow- man, Bonehoft's counsel. “We have a recl- procity treaty with Germany." “But a rabbit a yard long would be a monstrosity “Nobedy sald it was a yard long (addressing Judge Gordon) rule? Judge have you a “I have a rule against swered his honor “No, | mean a foot rule, a ruler.” “Oh, I have one here that I was Just measuring Connell's brief with. Is this what you want? By means of this brass-lined stick and an expert butcher, after excluding the Ger man article, a standard was finally de- smoking,” an { ¢ided upon and the measurements of an | The secretary knew nothing of the matter official rabbit were announced from the | and called Dr. Melvin into the office. The | bench. He is 6x18 inches. | doctor seemed adverse to a discussion and Sanitary Oficer Woolridge, who made the | arrest, took the stand Marked by “What kind of meat did the defendant have in his wagon?" was asked the eenator became insistent, finally say- ing that he believed that the assistant chief could do no better than to make the in- vestigation. I know nothing of the merits of the case,” sald the senator at that time, “but 1 want an investigation made so that Harness, “I don’t know, but It had the harness marks on it yet." the rights of he parties may be deter- Bonehoft, the defendant, took the stand. | Mined.’ “Where were you golng with that meat, | 1€ Was told that the assistant chief | Mr. Bonehoff?"" asked the city prosecutor. | would be in Omaha in a short time and 1 have no ice out at my place, so 1 was | #Ould take the matter up. The senator re v : quested the assistant chief to call upon gOIng to the cooler with it.” “And got into the cooler yourself fin- o f o R Targe vatmive mre i iommanee: ¥"*" | “The assistant chiet, with the chiof clerk, Tt 1 oiclock | Offcer Woolridge brought |8Tived Tuesday afterncon in Omaha. They « plece of the contraband meat up to place | “2!led on the senator and were given pa- it n evidence, and na the commedity hag | PETS Which bad been filed in the matter. 1aid uniced in the stable toolbox for a week | These oficers showed a strong dlsinclina- tion to take the matter up. Again the senator insisted, finally remarking “I want this matter investigated fully, him as soon as he arrived, before going to South Omaha time. The attorneys on both sides sald | they wanted time to look up the law be- | 4 , fore summing up the evidence, and they #0 that I will never hear of it again dur- | ing my term of office. 1 don't want any will agree between them as to when the | 4 AR ave L5 be toRde: | whitewashing of any Kind. Let vour re- | port be conclusive and the persons in the FIRST WARD DEMOCRATS MEET |t be sustained. Now this is not my [investigation. 1t is for the department. S Mr. Haynes, my secretary, will assist you in every way in his power. If you do not Take Advantage of Opportunity make the investigation I can do nothing, to Make Speeches. {but 1 will be in Washington this winter | and then you will hear from me." The First Ward Democratic club met last | The officers decided to make the investl- night at Sixth and Plerce streets. The reg- ‘K'“D’" flg“ l‘!h “‘:fl B;:"w::‘nymp»rl:” mun:- ular business was postponed until the next (18 0 Sou kgt e bl i session and the meeting was turned over to | duced was not made public, but a person s present at the investigation said the candldates and speechmakers Among b trouble {n the departmsnt ssemst| the candidates who took advantage of the | “UAC (LIS 1R T FOpariment Seed | opportunity were John Power, for sheriif; | A 4 Sever: andidates fo County Offices by some of the young women that fave John Grossman, for county judge; Harry e youug women thatifavop Miller, for county clerk: G. Fred Elsasser, | \ti8m cxists and that some are permitted Mbier, 3 i " liberties denied others. There are about Connolly, for com- F. Kaufmann, for treasurer: James P. migsioner Second district; G. for assessor First ward Each speaker predicted success Zor the democratie ticket, but urged demoerats not | to be overconfident. All agreed that a splendid ticket had been nominated. The attendance was not largs. SHY ON JUDGES AND CLERKS Only One Applic twenty-five women in the department and | | some seem to do pretty much as they | | please, while others are held down to the rules sirietly. There was no churge re- flecting upon the character or professional ability of the veterinarians.” Through Talking. When the officers left South Omaha yes- terday afternoon it was sald that the in- | vestigation had closed and that the as- sistant chief and his clerk would leave for Stoux City last night. When this an- nouncement was made several of the women went to Senator Millard, saying that they had not been permitted to testify fully in For the first time in a good many years | the matter; that they had been silenced the supply of election judgés and clerks | by the officers. The senator called the at. in Douglas county seems to be unequal to | tention of the officers to these statements the demand. The clerk of the district | and they immediately decided to hold a court, who, under the new law, appoints | session In Omaha last night. The women | the judges and clerks, said yesterday that | were requested to appear at 8 o'clock, which some of them did. When asked about the case last night Dr. Melvin said: “We are here as repre- sentatives of the Civil Service commission to examine certain candldates for promo- tlon. We examined uineteen taggers for promotion to the position of stock lu-‘ spectors today. We did.hear evidence In the matter of the complaints against the ve.erinarians. There was no attempt to! silence witnesses; in fact, we let a lot of Irrelevant testimony in—let each one talk all she wanted to. What we have learned we will report to our superiors at Wash- ington and can say nothing mow for pub- lication, ““This is our regular trip over the coun- | Women Not on to Every to Re for the 495 places to be filled. The clerk s required to make the ap- pointments from applications filed with bim through the republican and demo- cratic committees. Both of the committees are having trouble in filling up the lists, the democrats golng to the extreme of advertieing for men. In former years there have been at least fifteen applicants for every position. CANDIDATES ARE HOPEFUL Republican Executive Committee and Nominees ¥ Meeting try. We have visited Ciucinnati, Kansas sy City and St. Joseph before coming to The republican executive committee met | Omaha. From here we will go to Sloux City and then to other places before re- turning to Washington. The condition at South Omaha does not seem to be serious.” DELEGATES FAIL TO COME Omaha Reception Committees Meet Disappointment at Burling- ton Station, with the candidates at the new headquar- ters in the Merchants' hotel yesterday aft- ernoon and discussed plans for the cam- paign. The candidates were enthusiastic over (heir prospects and declded with the committee to carry on a lively campalgn until election day. Assessioents were levied against all of the candldates and each of them expressed himself as being ready to bear his share of the committee's expense. There was a pre- liminary discussion of a proposition for sev- eral big political meetings, but definite ar- rangements were deferred. The committee will meet again today. SUDBOROUGH TURNS A TRICK Disappointed committees met the Bur- lington train which arrived in Omaha yes- terday afternoon from the west. It had been announted that a score of Colorado delegates to the Christfan church conven- tion in Minneapolis would arrive in Omaha on that train. Rev. Sumner T. Martin, Files a Withdrawal of Guatave Ander- | Rev. W. T. Hilton, J. 8. Paine and other aon's Name from Unpledged representative Omaha Christians, as well as committees from the Commercial club, were at the train to meet the visitors and show them over the city, but the Colora- doans did not arrive Preparations had been made to give the visitors & trolley ride over the city and they were to be the guests of the Commer- from the unpledged delegation in the [ clal club at a 6 o'clock lunch. A large Fourth ward city primaries. This leaves | number of Nebraska dclegates to the Min- the Sudborough-Nicholson combination with | neapolis convention arrived on the train | its ticket headed by the name of Anderson, | and these were taken for a ride through | while the opposition ticket is headed with | the clity by Councilman €. O. Lobeck and the name of John W. Cocper. Rev. W. T. Hilton Telegrams had been received in Omaha announcing that the Colorado delegates would arrive at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon. The local committees were not noti fled of any change in the plans and are not yet informed of the whereabouts of the Fourth Ward Delegation At 11:30 Wednesday morning T. K. Sub- berough filed with the secretary of the republican city central committee a with- drawal of the name of Gustave Anderson Seventh Ward Republicans. The Seventh Ward Republican elub will meet at the hall on Leavenworth street, near Twenty-seventh, tonight. All of the candidates are expected to address the 1008 , in paper covers, is sent free on pt of a1 one-cent stamps todefray expense of mailing onl ddrees Dr. ¥. R V. Pierce, Buffalo, meeting and other good speakers will also | ve on bana, Coloradoans. Amceng the Nebraska delegates who were | residence THURSDAY shown over the city were: H. H. Utter- back, A. Nelson, Ord; A. G. Smith, Teka- mah; Willlam Sumpster, Bethany: W. L Harris and wife, Valparaiso. A. €. Corbin Beaver City; R. G. Dill, Belvidere. All the Nebraska delegates have been provided with badges setting forth the qualifications of Omaha as a convention city and inviting the church to hold its 1902 convention here. The Ncbraska delegation left for Minne- apolis last night at § o'clock. Among those who went trom Omaka were: Rev. and Mrs W. T. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. 8 C. Paine Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Clark, Miss Gertrude Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wiil M. Maupin, C. A Mangum, Miss Katfe Crosby, Miss Nellle Cedarland, Mr. Harris and Mr. L. C. Hine of the North Side Christian church: Rev Dr. T. Sumner Martin, Judge W. W. Sla- baugh and Mra. Slabaugh, Mre. J. D. Mont gomery, Ralph Montgomery, Mrs. Ell Gar- rett, C. A. Lyman and Henry VanDusen of the First Christian church HYMENEAL. Gannett-Taylor. Herbert Ingalls Gannett and Miss Mabel Catherine Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Tupper Taylor, were married in All Saints’ church at § o'clock last night. The church, which was decorated with palme and cut flowers, was crowded with friends of the young couple. To the strains of Mendelesohn's wedding march the bride was conducted to the altar by her father, accompanied by Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, jr., as matron of honor, Mrs. Helen Millard and Miss Helen Hoagland. At the altar the bridal party was met by the | bridegroom and Mr. Henry £. Rabb, his best man. The rector performed the Impressive and beautiful marriage ceremony of the Episco pal church, after which the party repaired to the Taylor home at 126 South Thirty- Afth street, where Mr. and Mrs. Gannett| held a reception The ushers at the church were Mr. Hol- yoke of St. Paul, Mr. Henry T. Clarke, jr Mr. Earl Gannett, Mr. Paul Hoagland and | Mr. Luther Kountze. ocketeller-Aldrich, PROVIDENCE, Oct. %.—In the presence of an essemblage which included relatives and guests representing to an unusual de- gree the legislative and financlal inter of the United States John D. Rockefeller, Jr., of New York and Miss Abby Green Al- drich, daughter of United States Senator N. W. Aldrich, were married at Warwick k, Senator Aldrich’s summer home, to- Eplscopal service was pronounced by Rev. James G. Vose, formerly pastor of the Beneficent Congregational church of this eity. Miss Aldrich, a sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and Miss Elsie Aldrich was the flower maid. The bride was given away by her father. Everett Colby of New York, a college friend of Mr. Rockefeller, acted as best man. Immediately after the ceremony a re ception was held and the wedding break- fast was rerved in a temporary annex. Wescott-Eaton PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Special.) —Charles Clifford Wescott and Miss Eva Eaton were married this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the iscopal church. Rev. H. B. Burgess officlated. Miss Kitty Cumming played Lohengrin and Mendelssohn's wed- ding marches. The best man was H. | Wescott and Miss Maude Eaton was the bridesmaid. Everett Eaton gave away the bride. The ushers were Ralph W. White and Carl G. Fricke. Miss Gene Marshall and Miss Mary Martin were the maids of | honor. Dorothy Britt and Mildred- John- | son were the flower girls. Among the out- of-town guests were: Captain Palmer lnll] wife and their son George and wife of | Omaha and Miss Para Love of Fremont Mr. and Mrs. Wescott left on the evening Burlington train for a trip to Buffalo, N. Y. Each have grown from childhood fin this eity. Slade-Hill, ST. PAUL, Oct. 9.—At noon today at the of President J. J. Hill of the Great Northern raflway, on Summit avenue, | took place the wedding of his daughter, Miss Charlotte Hill, to George Theronx Slade of Scranton, Pa. Archbishop John Ireland of- | ficiated Only members of the immediate Luther Kountze, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss | the matter. | The | deputies J | committee on place of meeting of the next | consideration of all invitations it ADOPTS MARRIAGE (ANOY House of Bisheps First to Dispose of the Conventien's Problem. DEPUTIES WILL TAKE IT IM EDIATELY oapect that There Will Be Long and ergeile Debate—Roston Gets the Next vention. SAN FRAN 8CO. Oct. 9.—The action of torbade the marriage of persons divorced for any cause not existing before marriage, | “For any cause not existing before mar rlage” 1s understood to refer to such causes Ae {nsanity, inabllity to execute a contract the existence of a living wife, or husband or Ilke reasons which practically rendsr | the marriage null and void greatest importanc taken today by the Triennlal Episcopal convention was the | adoption by the house of bishope, by voie | of 37 to 21, of canon 36, which relates to | the solemnization of marriage. All of its | { provisions had previously been argued, ex cept those contained in section 4, which S Nearest Hops The pure and delightful flavor of choicest imported hops is found in Y ABcC GOHEMIAN “King of all Bottled Bosrs,™ Its use as a tonic will prove invaluable, | i Y For table use no other beer is its equal, | g Its purity is absolute, Order from C. R. MAY, ‘8: This section has been a bone of contention A strong element in the church holding | to a divorce granted on the ground of in fidelity should not he forbldden Th | bishops have refused tv aecept this view of The question fs by no mea seltled, as the whole subject is now to come up in the house of deputies, where it is | expected to cause a protracted debate. The | canon. as finally passed by the house of | bishops, reads ‘ Scale 2. Canon 3. Scale 19 of the | solemnization of maltrimony 1 The wolemnization of matrimony In | this church, in which the mutual consent | ot each party entering Into this state of | life fe given in the presence of a minister, | who, having pronounced them in the nome | of the Holy Trinity Lo be man and wite, Invokes the divine blessing upon theif unfon. 1 % The requirements af the law of the | state regarding the conditlons for the civil | contract of marringe sha in all cases be carefully observed solemnized Minora Must Have Proof. | before the marriuge is | | 3. No minister shall solemnize the tnar riage of any pe n who i& a minor under the law of the piace of marriage, unles the parent or guardian of such minor i present and consentin . or shall have glven written consent, to the m or | 18 permanently resldent in a forelg try. No minister shall s nnize a4 mar- | riage except in the presence of at least | two witnesses, the minister or the wit- | nesses belng personally acquainted with the parties. Every minister whall, without delay, formally record in the proper regis- | ter the name, age and residence of each | party. Such ord shall be signed by the | minfster who performs the ceremony and if | practicable by the married partles and by | at least two witnesses of the marriage minister shall solemnize A mar rlage between any two persons until by | Ingiiry he shall ha satisfied himself that | nefther person has been. or Is, the hus- | band or the wife of any other person then | iiving, unless the former marriage w: annulied by a decree of me civil court of competent jurisdiction for cause exist ing before such former marriage Another important feature of the work of the house of bishops today was the ap pointment of a committee of five to act with committees of priests and laymen, consti- tuting a joint committee of fifteen, in con- sidering the proposed change in the name | of the church. The committee has no | power to act, but is to report its findings At the next general convertlon to be held in Boston In 1904. The bikhops voted in | tavor of the appointment of a missionary | for general work among the Swedes Deputies Take 1t Up Today. | The house of deputics adopted the re- port of the joint committee on marginal readings, after agreeing to an elimination. | vote on the main proposition a amended was as follows: Clerical: Avye, | dloceses; nay, 6 divided, 1 dlocese. y: Aye, 45 dloceses; mnay, dioceses: divided, 2 dloceses | ‘The report as amendad will now go back to the house of bishops for action on the amendment. The house of deputies will tomorrow take up the canon on marriage and divorce At the morning session of the house of Plerpont Morgan of the joint egos; after a was de- general convention reported that clded to recommend the selection of the city of Boston. The motion was unani- mously adopted by the deputies (amilies and a few friends were present | The bride was attended by Miss Clara Hill, | Miss Rachel Hill and Miss Ruberta Gotzlan | and James N. Hill, brother of the bride, was best man. A magnificent altar was ar ranged in the house. Mr. and Mrs. Slade will reside in Scranton, Pa., where Mr. Slade is an official of the Erie road. Krase: SIDNEY, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Specfal Tele- gram.)—A wedding occurred at noon today at the Lodgewood ranch, thirteen miles east of here. The happy couple were Ernest Kruse and Miss Mame Emily Tobin. Rev. | Mr. Leemer of the Lutheran church tied the knot and nearly 250 people were pres- ent to extend hearty congratulations and partake of the wedding breakfast. The bride is one of the most popular young women in the county and the groom is es- tablished in business here with his two brothers. They left for Omaha this evening and will be gone ten days. There was a splendid array of gifts Bloomqul Kelly. . BLAIR, Neb, Oct. 8.—(Speclal.)—Rheln- holdt Bloomquist and Miss Teresa May Kelly, both of Blair, were married at 10 o'clock this morning at the Catholie church, Father P. Brophy officiating. Miss Kelly 1s the second daughter of City Engineer Thomas Kelly. Mr. Bloomquist has been a blacksmith bere for a number of years. A reception and hanquet were given at the home of the bride’s parents. They will live in Blair, Stricken with Paral Henderson Grimmett of this place was stricken with partial paralysis and com- pletely lost the use of one arm and side. After being treated by an eminent physician for quite a while without relief, my wite recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after using two bottles of it he s al- most entlrely cured.—George R. McDonald Man, Logan county, West Virginia. Several other very remarkable cures of partial paralysis have been effected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known, however, as a cure for rheumatism, sprains and bruises. For sale by all druggists. The key to health is in the kidneys aud liver. Keep these organs active and you have health, strength and cheerful spirits Prickly Ash Bitters Is a stimulant for the kidneys, regulates the liver, stomach and bowels. A golden household remedy. Sugar Company to Operate | Mexico, ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 0.~The Almada Bugar Refinerles company of New York City was Incorporated today with a capital 0,00. The company will operate in The directors are rge K mada and Jesus Almada Navototo, Mexico; E. Irg, 0. J." Johnson of Santlago Smithers ) Charies W. Mackey G. V. A Conger 3 aftorney who filed the certific that the company proposes to the largest sugar plant i Mexico rdenholt’ and ik City and establish Strengthen the tired kidneys and purify the liver and bowels with a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is an admirable tonlc, | After a briet | bishops resumed the consideration of The special committee submitted resolu tions in regard to the death of President MeKinley, which were unanimously adopted by a standing vote dlscussion of a explanatory proposed amendment of an nature to | section & of canon xix, the matter of mar ginal readings was taken up and the dis- cussion continucd without action until r cess. | Boston the Preferrved City. Roth houses have now unanimously se- | lectea Boston as the place for holding the | next triennial convention. A general re- ception to the delegation was given to- night at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. It was largely attended and was one | of the most brilllant social functions ever | held In this city. The headquarters of the Illary was thronged all day with strangers as well as residents of the city, many of whom were attracted by the fine display ot work exhibited by the mlissions of all lands | The first sesslons of the Girls' Friendly soclety were held today st St. Luke's | church. | The first service today In connection | with the Memorial Episcopal convention | was conducted In St. Luke's church at 7 this morning by Bishop Coleman of D ware, the congregation being composed | chiefly of members of the Girls' Friendly soclety, whose first business meeting will | be held this evening. | At 8 o'clock Rev. Dr. Cole of Penosyl-| vania spoke to the Women's auxillary on “The Training of Missionary Workers.” | The opening prayer service of the house of deputles at 0:10 a. m. was conducted by | women's aux- | Rev. Dr. Hodges of Cambridge Divinity | school, the benediction being pronoun | by Bishop Francis of Indlana. On the house | being called to order several minor mat- | the question of ters were presented and | n up for dis- | marginal readings again ta cussion. The executive house of un- | session of the finished business | The Daughters of the King today are the | guests of the the local committee and are | belng entertained in various ways | MISSIONS IN CHINA REVIVE| Hears Report of Sec- | “m American Boar: ond Upbullding— rice o Indemuit HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. f.- At today's meeting of the American Board of Mis- | | sions Dr. Judson Smith «tated that in the eleven missions under his supervision there are 208 missionaries, of whom thirte have gone out for the time, and 2 native laborers, of whom olghty-two pastors of misslon churche | The number of missionaries in the mis sions under Rev. Dr. James L. Barton forelgn secretary, s of whom ten have gone out this year for the first time the number of native laborers 15 1 an | increase over last year of 158, Dr. Bar ton reported that the indemnities from the i Turkish empire for losses during the mas. | that the remarriage of the innocent party | | 1ties to be distributed (o the | | E | “The active work of the committeé covers ! o N about two and one-half years. During this | ston at the B. & M. station was destroyed “Bottled st the Brewery Omly. Never Sold fn Bulk” you ever see such HOWELL’S bid spelling? Well, you never saw such a cough . e cure, cither, ns Anti-Kawf., Have ou ever tried it7 Now is the - you v time. Yuo wake up in the night your throat heging to tickle- yon stand it as long as you can and up you get for something to stop it. 1f you had take of Anti-Kawf on retiring you could have A1l night instead of being up and catching more cold. It's the best thing for a cold or the krip that you can buy. Just keep these facts in mind and keep Anti-Kawf In the house and you will be well and happy. Only 26c at the drug store. sacres of 1805-06 only await certain formal several claim- one ot tme most meresting points ot| | NOt i1 Nature the report was its refer e to work in China. It sald he period since the | for anyone to alwavs feel tired. There is 1o need to drag out an existence raising of the siege of Pekin has been marked by varlous incllents; the mission ary board on the ground has acted with guor, depression, debility and calmness, foresight and great prudence e Siseaned nerves, whether due to over- the care of the Chinese refukees has de- | K, over-indulgence y_other manded statesmanship. patience and tact, | [l euse can be made strong as ‘steel by and these qualitics have not been wanuting o tar as possible misstonary work has heen umed ols opened ani religlous serv- | ’ ice maintained within the prostrate area | at Pekin, Tien Tsin and Pao Ting Fu And now the way Is open for visits to| Pang-Chaung and Liu-Ching to Tung-Ho and Kalgam Misslonary work, o far | They toneand invigornte every organ from belng the cause of the outbreak, is | [M] Ofthebody, sootheand strengthen the proving ftself the most helpful agency for dwomen o srong healthy the re establishment of peace and unity ruddy-cheeked persons. 1 3 this 1sn't 60, you get your Forward Movement Report. money back. The “forward movement' report was pre- $100 per box : 4 hoxes (with guaran- tee), 85,00, Boox free sented by Lucien C. Warner, M. D., of | New York, chairman of the advisory com- | mittee. He said: “The purpose of the for- | For sale by Kuhn & Co., Fuller Paint & ward movement is to develop interest in h‘;”\:‘l'n o numnh b Elllhin)ra Lc;m &‘.’.’Ti foreign missions among the churches and | i ey Foanldd s avis Drug Co., i especially to secure the adoption of mis. | - slonaries by particular churches, fnaivia. | uals and families. time missionary salares have been assumed by eighty-two churches and three individ uals, 105 salarfes in all, as a number of hurches have teken a man and his wife cven other churches have given the equiv- lent of salarics, efther for a special ob- MINUTE Ject or for the general cause, During the year preceding the committee's appeal to these eighty-nine churches they gave to the board 000, The total pledges se- cured through the agency of the committee were $65,080, an Increase of 176 per cent Gures Quickly ¥ifty-four churches were Interested in the o o forward movement prior to the close of | 14138 1008 been & household favorit the fiscal vear ending Augnst i1, o0, - .| monia, Asthma, Whooping Cough and The vllh rl‘,\M’l h‘,”",” l", .If\r:v' Ivh")‘ \v‘ | all other Throat and ung Troubles. congregations of these churches have no l“fillr(‘flCl’fl)c(lBsIupe(:lfll‘,[urflr]p 5 invalved a reduction in the contributions | Mothers endorse it as an lnlllllglea to Il\u'\‘\muul.l;r \w.n‘r‘::“ 1;:;‘"';':';“l-:ll;"_r""‘“'l'” | remedy for Croup. Children like it. ment has increased e | Proparedby E. . DeWItt & Go., Ghloago. foreign missions and the woman's boara has shared in the result of this increase.” At tonight's session an address on mis sionary work in India was delivered by Rev. §. P. Jones. Rev. Willlam S. Ament of Pekin delivered an address on the pres- ent and prospective situation in China. The report of the co-operative committe for the interfor was read hy Rev. Willara B. Thorp of China. [t included proposi- tions for radical changes in electing mem- bers of the board. Something over $2,000 has been pledged in the distri FIRE RECORD Grain Hlf‘fl_'"_f‘l‘ Pawnee, PAWNEE CITY, Neb, Oct. 9.-—(Speclal Telegram.)—The elevator of A. D. John- DR. McCREW (Ags 52) SrECIALIST by fire about 9:30 tonight. The loss Is heavy. The building and a large quantity | of grain stored therein were only partially insured. cases cure of nervous hlrll:lul’t‘( Il.{ll‘l‘:lltl..y‘]und Lladder Dis- GRarasioes CHAR: ES LOW. Ireatment by mail. P. O. Hox 766, Office over 21 th l4th street, between Farnam and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB. NO CURE. NO PAY. MEN . §top taking medicine. 1 you have small, weak organs, lost power or weakening druins, oar Vacuum An Excellent Combination, The pleasant method end beneticial s of the well known remedy Synup or Fias, manufactured by the C.0.D. frand’ w or ) Jars, n led In plain envelope LOCAL APPLIANCE CO. 138 Thero Bk apclie, Ind. Cavrtponyia 16 Syroe Co,, illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive neipies of plauts known to be inally laxative and presenting themin the form most refreshing to the taste and m:m-})! able to the system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleausing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevere gently yet promptly end enabiing one SPECIALS $13— Buffalo and Return—$I3 to me '.mln'vm"\ constipation per- 9 maneatly ect freedom from - il f et et || 29— NewYork and Rotun — §29 stance, and its acting on the kidneys, | ihe Wabash from Chicago will sell liver and howels, without weakenin, 15 at the above rates dally. | or irritating them, make it the ideal Ide from these rates the Wabash laxative ns through trains over its own ralls | In the process of manufacturing figs || (rom Kansus City, 8L Louts and Chi- are’ used, as they are pieasant to the |f cako (0 Duffale and offers many spe. taste, but the medicinal quulitiesof the [Q ¢/l rutes duting the surmimer months, remedy are obtalued from sennaand || ¢lhoniue stop-overs ai Nlagara Falls other aromatic plants, by a method | Buffalo. known to the CaLirorNia Fi6 Synop | Be saie your tickets read via the Co. ouly. In order to gotita beneficial WABASH ROUTE, For rates, folders effects and to avoid imitations, please |} #nd other informatin, eull on your remember the full name of the Company | irest ticket agent or write printed on the front of every package. | HARRY K. NOORES, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORE. N. ¥. Worssle hyal! Lruggists —Erice 506 por OIS Gen. Al Pass Dept., Omaha, Neb, Or C. 8. CRANE, G. P &T A. St Louls, Mo & |