Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1902, Page 4

VISION OF THE PRESIDENT Revelation to Joseph Smith Adopted by Ohurch at Lamoni. MANY CALLED TO HIGHER POSITIONS Puties of n»;;;n.nen and Laws of Chureh Governing People Bx- ned by the Latest Communication. LAMONI, Ia., April 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—President Smith addressed the Baints last night upon the subject “As My Pather Hath Sent Me, so Send I You." Isaac M. Bmith was the speaker this mora- ing. At the business session Elder Heman ©. Smith of the seven presidents of seventy | offered the opening prayer. The report was recelved from the committee on the matter of incorporating the church in Can- ada, the report was accepted and the com- mittee continued. The matter of the revelation referred to the quorums at yesterday's session, was then considered. Apostle W. H. Kelloy was called to preside during its passage. Reports concerning {t were then read from quorums of twelve, joint counclls of seven- ties, high priests, joint councils of elders, councils of priests, teachers and deacons, first presidency and bishopry, each Indicat- tug an acceptance of the revelation. Hero follows the document, which was then read to the general assembly: To the Officers and Members of the Con- ference: 1. On the night of April 18 I made the | eondition of the church a subject of prayer, intensely desirous of recelving lght and information in relation thereto and my uty. I awoke at the hour of 3 and had In Presentation the following vision: 2. 1 saw the amsembly of the saints and the general authorities, the latter being arranged upon a platform, with the seats | arranged In lines, each line from the front of the Flnlnrm slightly raised to the rear. On that platform I saw the quorum of the fimlaenry, the bishopry, the twelve and a | ne above the twelve on the seats behind them a number of the brethren, including four of the present members of the twelva and the patrlarchs now ordained and recog- nized in the *hurch. The quorum of the twelve was filled and the places of the four whom 1 were occupled by others known to the church. High Seats for Misslonaries. 3. 1 asked the question who these men geoupying the upper row of seats were and I was told that they were evangelical minis- called to minister in spiritual bless- ings to the church and to preach the gospel, undeterred the burden of the gpre and anxiety of presiding over mis- ons and districts. 4.1 paw in the presidency two known to the church, but who have not hitherto been connected with the presidency. 5. I saw the bishopric as at present con- ituted, with the attendant bishops upon pither side. I asked what was the mean- this. I was told that the bishop not be burdened with the spiritunl care of the church except as such might be brought before him in pursuance of the law, which provided for the bishop's court. 6.1 then asked what was meant t the choosing of members for the presi- dency 0 young In years. 1 was informed that it was for the purpose that before the prosidency should Invaded by death hese younger men should be prepared by association to be of assistance to whoso- ever should be chosen the president upon the emergency which should oceur. Names on the Upper Sea: 7. The names of those of the present quorum of twelve whom I saw upon the upper tler of seats were: James Caffall, ohn Briggs and These were sitting v‘n ical ministers. Those itting with the quorum of welye were: Frederick Smith, . Sheehy, Ulysses Greene, @ornellus A. Butterworth and John W. n‘l“:fl‘m with the ides Fred ny e presidency were red- erick g Iml(h and Richard C. Evans. 9. The aseembly seemed to be large and orderly, with the different officers of the church In their quorums assembled in much the same order as observed at our annual conferences, but did not seem to be so il as at other times d seen them. n_regard to the thering and .the work of the bishoprio In regard to the law ot tithing and consecration I made Inquir; what should be the attitude of the churcl in regard thereto. To this question I wi answered that the Book of Doctrine an Covenants as Iceerlefl by the church was to guide the advice and action of the bishopric taken as a whole, each revela- tion contained therein having its appro- bearing upon each of the others and heir relation thereto, and unless the liber- es of the people of ‘the church should be in {scpardy the wppiication of the law as stated by the bishop should be acceded to. In case ‘there should be a flagrant disre- of the rights of the people the quo- Tums of the church in joint council should De applled to, and their action and deter- mination should govern. I inquired what Quorums of the church were meant, and | ‘Was answered: The three guorums the de- cisions of which are provided for In the law, the presidency, the twelve and the i ¢ s . In case of transgression In his office the bishop should be called in question be- fore the councll which is provided for in e law, to which court all the general offi- cers of the church are to be subject. Conclusions of the Pre: 3 or much thought and ndering pon what I DA seth o related Ko fother With the ini tlon contained in s anawers tn my Inquiries, 1 did not ces presen! T fRereln contained. 1h yeaterdas til the church had by its votes sustained officers of the quorums referred 13. It will be seen that there is an ap- parent Invasion of the rule which has been suppored to govern the seloction of evan- gelical ministers, but for this | am not r nsible, and the whole matter s heroby ”b‘::nuhd for the approval f{uf'fi':f roval e church. o, Lamoni, Ia., April 18, 1%2. by Church, James Caffall and J. R. Lambert of the twelve siguified to the body their refusal to accept the poeitions Indicated in the vision, at the present time. Jobn H. Lake bore testimony to the divinity of the revelation and signified his willingness and readiness to labor in the effice and privileges Indicated. The communication was accepted by vote of the assembly. The ordination of those w on the upper tler of seats | designated in the vision was ordefed, and the men mentioned expressed their convic- tions and opinions upon the eall | Frederick M. Smith sald he feared the responsibility he was asked to assume, but his fear of disobeying what he belleved to be the call from God was still greater | Therefore he was willing to place himselt upon the altar. Richard C. Evans sald that for twenty- eight years he had been laboring and that the Lord had so blessed him In heaith that he had never been compelled to m but three Sabbathe from attendanco at divine service and only seven times to stand before the people as a representative of God. He was willing to labor wherever God called him. John H. Lake expressed willingness to occupy whenever God wanted him to labor, | even it it were the humblest office in the church. | Edmund C. Briggs expressed his present joy and peace In the' prospects of the church. He rejoices from his heart that he is relessed by command of God from the burden which has rested upon him for 80 many years as one of the twelve. Frederick M. Smith sald this call did not come to bim as a surprise, for he was warned some time ago ‘that this would come to him. He felt to say he would do the best he could. Francis M. Sheehy sald he was some- what surprised, and that it he comsulted his Individual tastes and Inclinations he certainly would refuse, but he felt he Icould not consistently refuse. | [ Was Warned by rit. Ulysses W. Greene says he has dlways shrunk from assuming any position of im- portance; that he was told by the spirit last Thursday afternoon while in prayer that he would be mentioned for a position with the twelve. He felt to offer his life's service to God. John W. Rushton expressed much sor- row and humiliation that he was so illy prepared for such work, but he recognizes ! the nobllity of example and sacrifice of | those who have labored so long in that position and who are now called to more | exalted positions, and he felt willing, with | God's help, to do the very best he could. Authority was given the president to cable to Patrlarch A. Smith, now In Austra- | lla, authority to ordain Brother C. A. But- terworth, an apostle, it he consent to the ordination. It was resolved that the vision, as adopted by the conference, be added to the “Book of Doctrine and Covenants.” The ordina. tions will take place tomorrow afternoon at the regular prayer service. Wireless Telegraph Across Ocean. The recent experiment in wireless tele- graphy across the ocean was a complete success and aroused great public interest. There has also been great interest manl- fested In the success of Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters, the celebrated remedy for stomach, liver and kidney complaints, be- cause It 1s rellable. It promotes appe- tite, regulates the liver, keeps the bowels regular and cures indigestion, dyspepsia, la grippe and malaria. Try it. Our pri- vate stamp s over the neck of the bottle. MILL CITY TO BLACK HILLS Long Projected Rallroad Becomes a Reality Soon by Incorporation of Joint Co ny. MINNEAPOLIS, April 19.—By the consol- Idation of two rallway companies the long- desired line from this city to the Black Hills now seems to be nearer realization tban ever before. In a few days the Twin City, Plerre & Black Hills company, which has absorbed the Rapld City & Missouri River and the Duluth, Black Hills & Plerrg, ‘will' file articles of Incorporation. It thlls reserves the right of way between Aberdeen and Plerre, owned by the latter road and construction will at once be begup on this part of the line. A $500,000 bridge across the Missour! fiver is planned, from which the line will be pushed into the Black Hills. At Aber- deen it will make connections with the Great Northern, the Northwestern, Chi- ¢ Milwaukee & St. Paul and later with the Soo, which is to be extended to that point. Worthy of Consideration. An editor's opinlon Is always worthy of consideration, for he Is accustomed to giv- ing a matter due consideration before ex- pressing his ideas of it. David R. Forbes, editor of the Sun, Quarryville, Pa., says: “The name Chamberlain is synonymous with everything that s good. Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy I can particularly endorse, having used it myself quite fre- quently with the best results, whenever bothered with a cold.” CONVICTED OF KILLING GIRL CHICAGO, April case of Louls Toombs, on trial for the 10.—The jury in the murder of Annle Larsen on board the steamer Peerless on the night of December 31, 1901, tonight brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree and Toombs was sentenced to hang. The jury was out but twenty minutes and the verdict was reached on the first ballot. The crime for which Toombs was con- victed 'was one of the worst committed in Chicago in recent years. He was in charge on the steamer Peerless while it lay in winter quarters and advertised for a cook. Annie Larsen applied for the position and on the firet night that she spent on board he choked he to death and threw the body into the Chicago river. are well. Don’t take it simply because you are sick. Take it for what the doctors recommend it and you will like it, be-" come fond it, for it gives health, strength, vigor. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1902. ; Oongressman Burkett Wants More Territory Added to Linooln District, | e SENATORS AND COMMISSIONERS OBJECT Bartlett Rio " Stookme: rda_and Delegation of Ask to Be Heard by (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Representative Burkett bas asked the general land office for a larger division of territory for the Lincoln land office. In & letter which he has written to (ommlis- tloner Herrmann he says that the dlstrict public lands and consequently the fees are statutory fees, only $100 or $200. According to his Information the law provides that land office must be maintalned at the state capital for reasons that are partic- ularly apparent to those who are seeking the right of entry upon the public domain. From time to time, as has seemed advisable, land offices have been abandoned and the district consolidated with Lincoln district. For example, Brownviile, Nebraska City and Beatrice have been absorbed. The represen- tative from the First district asks that the Lincoln district be given a measure of terri- tory that will mean something to repre- sentatives of the land office instead of pro forma serving the government because of laws which require that a land office should be malntalned at the capital of the state. While Mr. Burkett does not suggest in his letter to the commissioner the counties that he would like to have attached to the Lin- coln district, he said In an interview today that he would like to see the southern tler of countles in the O'Nelll district made a part of the Lincoin district. Thess in- clude Madison, Colfax, Nance and Cuming among others. Both Sen ors Protest. To this appeal Commissioner Herrmann replied, stating that both Senators Diet- rich and Millard were against any division of territory suggested in his letter and that they protested against any changes in land north of the Platte river. The com- loner further says that the senators indicated to him that If there was to be any consolidation or change In the McCook and Lincoln districts they suggesied that Lincoln should be consolidated with Mc- Cook. Commissfoner Herrmann further says in his letter to Mr. Burkett that the law does ot make it mandatory that a land office shall be continued at the cap- ital of the state and cltes section 2249 of the revised statutes, which provides that the secretary of the interior may continue such land district when in his opinfon such continuance s required by public conven~ fence or In order to close up the land ‘busi- ness in such state. Congressman Robinson today called on the commissioner of Indian affairs in rela- tlon to the dispute between the contractor charged with bullding the new Indian echool at Genoa, Neb., and the school su- perintendent at that place. Work on the bullding s almost completed, but further work 18 suspended by order of the super- intendent, who objects to the manner in which the gallery floor is being laid. The commissioner informed the congressman that he would inquire into the matter and see that justice was done to all Interests. Stockmen Press Leasing Bill. ‘Bartlett Richards of Ellsworth, Neb., one of the leading livestock growers of the state, telegraphed Senator Mlllard today that he would head & delegation of livestock arriving in Washington next ay for the purpose of presenting to the Nebraska delegation memorials, pe- titions and resolutions from societies in favor of the land-leasing bill which is now before the committee on public lands of the house. Hearings on the Bowersock bill have been going on for ten days past and the committee s about ready to report, but Senator Millard hopes to secure Chair- man Lacey’s consent to withhold the re- port of the committee until after the delegation presents its arguments in favor of the measure. Congressman Mondell's bill appropriating $600 for the erection of a monument to mark the site of the Indian massacre in Johnson county, Wyoming, was passed by the house today. This is the site where Colonel Fetterman and his troops were sur- rounded and after a bloody fight were all killed, in December, 1866. VOICES PRIDE OF FRANCE Ambassador Childr Cambon Says French Are Also Sons of Revolut! [ ‘WASHINGTON, April 19.—The triennial banquet of the general society of the Sons of the Revolution was held tonight at the New Willard. Many notable men were present, among them belng M. Jules Cam- Woman’s Work in Club and Charity the addresses of the session to be made by Rev. H. G. Underwood, D. D, of Seoul, Corea, and Rev. F. G. Knauer of Batam Africa. Wednesday's session will open at 8:30 with a conference of methods of work, Mrs. E. 8. Willlams to act as leader. At $:30 will occur the formal opening, Mrs. N. W. Campbell presiding. The address of welcome will be made by Mrs. P. L. Perrine of Omaha and the response by Mrs. J. C. McClintock of lowa. There will also be the appointment of committees and the read- ing of reports, and misslonary addresses by Miss Mary Jewett of Persia and Mrs. J. W. McKean of Laos. The early part of the afternoon lon will be devntad to the The program has been issued this week nual meeting of the Presbyterian Board of Misslons of the Northwest, which will be held in the lecture rooms of the First Congregational church, Nineteenth and Davenport etreets, April 23 and 24. The local board has made all arrangements for the entertalnment of the visitors, of which a large number are expected, and the meeting promises to be one of exceptional interest. Rev. R. M. Stevenson will preside at the opening on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock young people’s hour and the remainder to missionary reports and addresses from mis- slonaries from many of the foreign flelds. Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks will preside at the evening session, the addresses to be made by Prof. G. L. Robins of Chicago and Rev. Graham Lee of Pyeng Yang, Corea. Thurs- day morning from § to $:30 will be given over to devotional service, led by Mrs. J H. Trowbridge of Illinols. Later there wili be reports and missionary addresses. In the afternoon there will be more reports and the introduction of missionaries and candidates. Among the missioparies who will be present are: Rev. F. G. Knauer, Batan, Africa; Mrs. F. G. Knauer, Batanga, Afri Mrs. L. Mattox, Hang Chow, China; Mrs. Abble M. Stebbins, Debra, India; Rev. J Ferozepore, India; Mrs. B. C Toklo, Jepan; Miss Emma M. Kyoto, Japan; Rev. H. G. Un- derwood, D. D., Seoul, Corea; Mrs. H. G. Underwood, M. D., Seoyl, Corea; Rev. Gra- bam Lee, Pyeng Yang, Corea; Mrs. C. C. [LAND OFFICE SHORT ON FEEs[J:.“;T;SS‘.Z;’" o the Tegatin in which Lincoln is located has very little | very small, In fact, including the regular | Jules Bouefve Admiral Dewey, General Miles, Assistant Secretary | ot War Sanger, Admiral Terry, Senator | Teller, Bdmund Wetmore, John James A bell and Hon. Joshua A. Caldwell. Gov | ernor John Lee Carroll, president of the general soclety, delivered the addrees of welcome. |~ Ambaseador Cambon, responding, recalled the fact that the children of France alse are sons of the revolution, Inasmuch as their fathers had fought alongside the | Americans in the cause of their independ- ence. He quoted the words Washington wrote to Rochambeau: “To the generous alds of your nation and to the bravery of its sone 1s to be ascribed in a great degree that Independence for which | tought.” ISSUE A PESSIMISTIC LETTER bor Leadera Declare Thelr Inability to Check Alleged Injustices | Against Them, WASHINGTON, April 19.—The executive | counell of the American Federation of Labor adjourned sine dle this afternoon, after adopting an address to the wage workers of America signed by all the members of the councll, which says: There are few contests in which the tollers are engaged for Improvement or for the prevention of a deterioration in thelr condition unless Injunctionsare issued by the courts of a most reaching character, involving rights of the workers to perform legal acts to carry on their efforts to a successful termination Injunctions of a flagrant, unjustifiable and outrageous character are continually issued and hanest, law ablding and faithful citizen-workmen are thrust into prison for periods of from one to nine months Thus far we have been unable to per- suade the congress of the United States to enact a law that shall protect the rights and Iiberty of people engaged in industrial disputes and many of the courts haye In- terpreted this failure on the part of con- gress to act as a werrant and authority to extend the usc, or more properly speaking, the abuse of the writ of injunction so that the ‘scope of each writ still further in- vades our constitutionally guaranteed rights. t s urged, too, that at the conventlons of the natlonal unions, the state federa- tions, as well as at stated meetings of ths central labor unions and local trade and federal labor unions, that this subject matter be fully discussed, emphatic action taken thereon and the result of that ac- tlon promptly communicated to the United States senators and members of congress from your respective states and to the members of the legislatures of your re- spective fistric: BURIED IN GRANITE MINE Miner in Montana is Entombed Under Several Tons of Rock—Is Allve and Rescuers Are at Work. HELENA, Mont, April 19.—Thomas Mooney, a miner in the Granite mine near Philipsburg, was buried by a cave-in of several tons of rock late Tuesday. Several hundred men for thirty hours have been endeavoring to rescue their comrade and they were able to converse with him. A second cave-in precipitated a great quantity of loose earth over that covering Mooney and narrowly missed entombing some of the rescuers. lying face downward and he believed that one leg was broken. He sald the weight of earth was becoming oppressive, but was urged to have good cheer. It will be impossible for the mine officials to reach him before this afternoon. WIND RUINS EARLY CROPS Violent Storm in Southwest Covers Large Area mnd Does - Great Damage. GUTHRIE, OkL, April 19.—Violent wind and hall storms that ruined growing crops, adly damaged oats and wheat and riddled ollage. and blooms from fruit trees, are reported to have covered a wide path from Granite, Okl., to Woodville and Storrett, I. T., a distance of 100 miles. Hall in several places Is reported to have drifted to a depth of two feet. A wind storm at Lawton yes- |terday did much damage ard injured a num- ber of persone seriously. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS plaged on file Saturday, April 10: Warranty Deeds. Ramge, executrix, to C. F. lots 9 and 10, block 2, D Carrie Brostus 10D0'88Ad. 17300 s 220 sars s ...$ 360 Ellen Deland to Freeman Ayres, lots 1 and 4, block 26, Florence....... 400 South Omaha Land company et al to C._O. Johnson, lots 9 and 10, block 4, Spring Lake park add 1,500 Margaret C. Wear and George Bobler, lot 21, block 10, Cor- vigan Place........ adassesiss 80 Edith H. Webb to D. E. Edqulst, lots 5 and 8, Troup's subdiv.. 2,50 Otto Wittorff to Evangelical Lutheran Trinity church, 4 acres in swi nel 21-15-12 . 40 E. David and husban Jacob Peterson, part 1ot 6, Forbe's subdiy Helrs of C. C. Dike to R. A. Wil lams, lot 3, block 208%, Omaha. J. F. Hirsth and wife to Cathe Scott, 5 acres In sely sel§ 33-16-12, Bheriff to E. D. Jones, lot 4, block , Omaha A Total amount of transters.... $13,901 Hansen, Lakawn, Laos; Mrs. J. W. Me- Kean, Chlang Mal, Laos; Miss Mary Jewett, Tabriz, Persia; Mrs. L. C. Van Hook, Teheran, Persia. Candidates present: Miss Bertha G. Johnson, Illinols; Loulse H. Keator, M. D., Illinols; Miss M. F. Craft, Illinols D. E. Patterson, Canada; Miss Annle L. A. JHoster, Towa; Miss D. C. Robrer, Indlani It has been declded to postpone the mext kensington of the household economics de- partment until after the next department meeting. All members of the executive committee of the Nebraska Woman's Christlan Tem- rance union who anticipate attending the mi-annual executive meeting to be held in Lincoln, April 20 and 30, are requested to send their names to Mrs. J. T. Sherde- man, Twenty-sixth and P streets, Lincoln, that the entertalnment committee may make provisions for them. The meeting 18 to be held in the Second Presbyterian church, Twenty-sixth and P streets, and a large attendance is expected. All visitors are welcome. Mrs. O. 8. Chittenden, supervisor of the Omaha kindergartens, left yesterday morn- Ing to attend the meeting of the Interna- tional Kindergarten union, to be held in Boston, April 22 and During her ab- sence Mrs. Chittenden will visit the schools of Boston, New York and. Brooklyn. The women of the Calvary Baptist church gave a delightful soclal in the church par- lors Thursday evening. The program was exceptionally good. Miss Corinne Paulsen played two numbers in her usual artistic style. The recitations of Miss Grace Conk- Iin, elocutionist, were thoroughly enjoyable. Mr. Hans Jessen was the vocal sololst of the evening. The women plan to give these soclals every two months in the church pariors. At a meeting beld on Friday morning it was decided that a committee from the Omaba Woman's clyb. composed of the executive committee, present and incoming officers, the directory and chairmen of com- we have | Mooney sald he was | DISCOUNT $50,000 worth of Watches, Diamonds, Rich Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, in fact all merchandise in our entire stock to be sacrificed for the next 30 days at a discount of from 20 to 50 per cent. Everything goes, nothing reserved, avail yourself of this opportunity to purchase Wedding and Graduation presents. Yeu can purchase any article in our line at Jewelers’ first cost, I willinclude in this sale all merchandise that is purchased for our wholesale stock. SEE A FEW OF OUR SACRIFIG Watches Plated Ware Silk Umbrellas Diamonds Visit our store, 8200 Rogers' Knives It will pay you to sale price [ A purchase NO W g “;“n‘«:i esc for birthdays, §00 Rogers' Dostert weddings,for your B wife, sweetheart, {io Diamond 7 B0 A 100 Sflver Mounted Rings, now at. fa $3.00 Rogers Dessert Sieel Rod—former Forks, set of X g bamens_ 10100 Totks, et ot 9 price £ 1.50 brother or sister. Studs, now atlUs! Rogers' _Tante %, SIver Mounied and We need the $15 Dlamond Lockets, now 11.50 e price’ 280 former srice g g our loss money, Qo Filled Gent's W e Cut Gias Vatch—former _price $1.50 Children's Sets, P . . Reaaiie18, st g R fhree pirces— ¢ ass s your gain. 1 our higher priced brice ' sale price Diamonds #old &t the G014 Filled Ladies' Berry: Spoons, But. i G Watch, former price ter IKnives, , Sugar No goods s 18 00-sale Spoons, ' Soup Ladies Specials i 0.50 & the sathe diacornt. charged. Extra 00 Belts, latest style Solld Gold Ladies' o e | A Watch—former “jrice se—— help engaged. nowe 0o 180 SN 20.00 wails eice i 5045 80 oeé MWater Bottles, former £.00 Wrist Dags with price $5.00 . hainseate "*5% W gona silver Chatelain p now o B Fine watch re- price B0 Peteisiormer - prics Vinegar Cruits, form- T A b B pairing and dia- cent discount 8 Fountain Pen () Price . ) AR U m_“ ”_“ 4 Gun Metal Watch— on all goods price 5, now 5. mond mounting a and Picks, sale sale price ol¢ e same dis- ; Prce e 2.186 oy e 2.98 it specialty. The Leading Jeweler. N.'E. Cor, 16th and Farnam. MANDELBERG (UEEN HAS A QUIET NIGHT Pure Disease is Following Its Normal Course and | No Complications Interveue. | PATIENT GRADUALLY GROWING WEAKER | Because of Wilhelmina's Iiness Birthe day of the Prince Consort Passes Practicaily Unnoticed by the Queen’s Subjects, lce THE HAGUE, April 19.—A bulletin issued this morning from Castle Loo announces that Queen Wilhelmina had a fairly quiet night, that the disease (typhold fever) is following its normal course and that no complications have supervened, although | her majesty's strength is diminishing &lightly in proportion to the duration of her iliness. | In consequence of the queen's iliness the birthday of her husband. Prince Henry of the Netherlands, passed practically unno- ticed today. Telegrams of sympathy with her majesty in her fllness are pouring In from all parts of Europe The ufterncon bulletin issued from Castle Loo reads Gream 40c | WiLLAW s BALDUFF, | Qe During the day there has been nothing | 1 speclal to note in the course taken by the I AR o I e R S e {" 16t and Farnam Srs.Omaha 11 tervals and remains full fous. ©aus WO c Caus Druveres A L pauaing Lylly. gonsct NE 7)) TOO FREE WITH PARIS GREEN Old Man is i Feeding Polson to | Stock. ( | Arrested Charged with ST. JOSEPH, April 19.—C. F. O'Brien, | aged 65 years, at one time a wealthy resi- | dent of Lyan county, Missouri, was ar- | rested today on his farm near Macon on | & charge of polaoning herds of live stock | owned by farmers against whom O'Brien bad & grievance. Parls green was poured into wells, tanks and ponds which sup- plied water to stock. O'Brien is sald to have had a large amount of the poison in his possession when arrested. He pleaded not guilty. — BALDUFF APOLITAN ICE_CREA Quart Barrels--Enough for 8, 40c Pint Barrels--Enough for 4, 20c THREE FLAVORS. A BARREL WILL FIT IN YOUR POCKET. GET ONE TO-DAY. W. S. BALDUFF, 1620 Farnam Street. mittees, should act as a reception com- mitiee Lo meet at the station the delega- tion of New England club women who will spent two hours iIn the city on the after- noon of April 25 while enroute to the Los Angeles blennial. All other club women are urged to attend as well. If the trains arrive as scheduled, a car ride over the city has been arranged for the visiting women. The Michigan delegation will also pass through the city on the same after- noon, but their stay will be but for a few minutes and will admit of no entertain- ment of them. Mesdames George Tilden, I W. Carpenter and J. H. Dumont are the committee in charge of arrangements. Mesdames P. E. B. Sill and Beard have been appointed delegates from the Omaha | Woman's club, to the conference of Charl tles and Corrections to be held in Detroit, Mich., May 28-June 3. At an executive meeting of the Omaha Woman's elub held Friday morning, in com- pliance with the instruction of the club, the board appointed the following women as delegates to the Los Angeles blennial, to fill the places of the delegates elected by °45 UNION PACIFIC to California the club that will be unable to attend Mesdames Edgar Allen and A. D. Somers, | delegates, and Mesdames H. L. Dennls and | Percell, s alternates. Mesdames C and Return Lobengler and A. K. Gault, W. W. Keysor will also 1epresent the Omaha club as dele- April 21t0 27 gates. To give the club its full repre- sentation, the buard authorized the dele- Three Trains Daily ALl AL L 4 Only Line Running Through Trains from Omaha 16 Hours Quicker Than Any Line TICKET OFFICE .1324 Farnam St. gation to fll tne remaining vacancies from its number. The Clio club met Friday with Mrs L. E. Coy. Tke subjects under discussion we English women as decorators, tisaps, nurses and philantbropists. The next meet:ug will be held at the home of Mrs. D. W. Merro 24 North Nineteenth avenue. The birthday of the club will be celebrated on Monday evening, April 28th, at the home of Mrs. Merrow The Equality club's meeting has been postponed until Tuesday night. The address will be by Miss Gregg.