Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1903, Page 2

THE THURSDAY, 9 OMAHA DAILY 1 the home' asid tohslbn” miletonaty 26ds, [ g0 into the country districts, neglected be. | moving that I be the same as last year, [fore. The people of Porto Rico know for nately, 67% per cefit fof foteign and 42l [ the first time an honest government, just per cent for home misslons. Bishop Fow- | courts, free schools and Sunday scheols ler amended this by asking that $5,00 be | free speech and freedom of worship. hey first set aside as‘a fund for the bulldings | know for the first time the Lord's day of forelgn migsions, which were falllng to | But there are things the government ean't pleces for ten years' negleet do for them and the church can. There Afternoon e never was such a chance and If we send WE CLOSE SATUDAYS AT 6 P, METHODISTS BECIN MEETING BE NOVEMBER 1903. M Ready=Made Dee, Nov. 1, 190, Sheets and Pillow Cases @General Missionary Committes Opens Oon- ference of & Week's Duration. he Stove Question is now most important. Our spedial reduction sale gives you & most happy solution of it. EMINENT MEN MAKE UP ASSEMBLAGE Vast and early contracts have made prices that would not be possible to duplic been put on the prices of all cot ite today, after the sharp advances that have ton goods. All the musling are torn, not cut, and the sewing is neatly and substantially done. Plain hemmed sheets, slzes $x90, 6oc, 65¢, e, §0c, 86 each Blze 72x90—60c and Tc each. Size G00in5c ench Hemstitched sheets, sleo §1x%0--90c cach Bize 72x00-8c each. | Hemetitened plllow Plain hemstitched pillow cases, size 42x36, at 10c, 1#%ec, 17e, 18¢ each 8ize , at 1o, e, 18, 19¢ each. Size 60%3, at 1le; 15c, 10¢, 2e each. cages, size 42%3, at 2e each Slze 45x3, at 17c, 2o each Tuomrson, Brrozr 4Ca Y. M. C. A. Buildiqg, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas S matters as prav. nped attenfign up o, bqr sideration, ' * { The drawing, of 10td to deerfe the Yernt hell, membershilp of thé members, of thesWourd resulted as follow: Anthiy C. Smith, A L. Reed and B. Prucé, each one yedr] W. B. Upaike, A. B. Jaquith and Nathan Merriam, eadh two years, ang G..W. Wat- tles, 8. A McWhortef &nd P. Kirken- dall, each-three years. Whttlen s Hopeful, * President Wattles sald he believed that 1t matters ‘wers pushed to a conclusion the , exchange could be in good running order by the first of the year, but thut it Wwould take a great deal of hustling on the part of everyone intérested. It is the desire of the board to have the proposition placed before the grain dealers out in the state fn a way which will Induce them to take hold and assist, and this will be done as soon a8 convenient. It 1s belleved a large num- ber of the out-of-town Erain dedlers can be Induced to join the organization when it 18 brought to their notice that it will be & direct benefit to them. Already several country merchants have expressed thelr hearty approval of the movement and one waa present at yesterday's meeting who did not hesitate to sign the roll of membership and subscribe for a share of stock. There ars at present 120 members enrolled. CULLOMASKS FOR DOCUMENTS (Continued from First Page.) negotiation and ratification of a new treaty. 1t is understood that Mr. Cromwell is authorized, to glve askurances on the sub- ject of extension. Another question con- sldercd was the right to make a treaty with the Republic of Panama, under the present law specifically authorizing a treaty with the republic of Colombia. Tt is understood that the legal advisers of the company hold that a treaty with Panama 18 authorized uhder the present law, as Panamu succeeds to the sovereignty of Colombla. Moreover, they hold that the United States senate’s ratification of the treaty with Panama will cure any possible defects of a treaty uhder the present law. Couéord Gpes to Colombia, PANAMA, Nov. iL—The United States gunboat Coneord, which left here yester- day afternoon, {s.sald to be bound fpr Buena Ventura... " e The United §tates crulsers Boston “and 1.5«\&‘.?.»« “"iand Dideip! REPORTS ON THE RECENT ‘INSPEGTION b t -t 8 Glved Total Number of Enliktéd Men and Compaids T ith RY Realiy Dependable Strength of the Organisation. WASHINGTON, Nov. Il.—Among the fecommendations for the organised militia contained in the annual report of Acting Adjutant General Hall of the army, made public teday, are the following: . That the attention of congress be Invited to the advisabllity of a provision tn the appropria- tion DIl for the next fiscal year, giving forage to the horses of mounted militia troops and of mounted milftia officers while at maneuvers; for per diem allowance to bo made for the hire of Horses of militla troops and batterles while engaged - In maneuvers; for the furnishing of fuel for cooking and heating purposes by the United States while engaged in maneuvers, and for the furnishing of straw and hay for bed- | ding of militla sofdlers while engaged in maneuvers In order to increase the attendance at drills and thus secure Increased efficlency of the organized militia, that governors be permitted to utflize the allotment of their respective states under séctfon 1861, Revised Statutes, for the purpose of furnishing per dlem allowance, not in any cqse to exceed 43 cents per drill of one and one-half hours; for the purpose of paying enlisted men of the enlisted militla for attendance at each of the twenty-four drills annually re- quired by statute. That as a precedent to participation in maneuvers, the states and territorfes require a sufficlent physical ex- amination for eatrance Into their organ- ized militia. ‘That states be permitted to retain riffes ahd carbines how in uee In military schools and colleges, indtead of throwing them awny on the recefpt of hew arms. That for the purpose of preserving order In. camp mo.trops of the organtzed militta shalt partfeipat: in. manfuters . anlbde’ the 14Ws. 6 the sfate. o, which the troups. he- Marblehéad ®ritin' Heéve. " THe 1adt new ! cefved at Panama from Buena Ventura was to the effect that {he Colomblan au- thorities were expecting an attack on that port from the direction of Panama; that they were bullding entrenchments, and that the Colomblan gunboat Bogota was being’ stripped for action. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugglsts refund- the money If it falls to cure. B. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2. OPPOSED TO GENERAL WOOD Seiintor Teller Would Examine Rec- ord Before Confirming Officer as Major General. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.—Senator 7 eller gave notice In executive session in the sen- ate today that before actlon Is taken on the nomination of Brigddier General Lieon- urd Wood to be major general, he desired to muke certain inquiries relating to the nomines’s military record. This homina- tion, $rifh a nuniber of other army appoint- ment¥, was referred to the senate commic~ tee on milltary affairs. Tt has been stated that the promotion of General Wood would be opposed and now opportunity will be given_ for an investigation by the commit- tee. LY . A Sore Never Matters After Porter's Antiseptic Heallng Oll is ap- plied.’ Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, 25e. Have You a Baby Mothers Are Delighted MWITH THE DAINTY INTS WE BSHOW FOR COOING BABES. COME—§ THE NEW FADE AND FANCIES IN MACHINE AND HAND-MADE GARMENTS COME—~WHETF YOU WANT TO BUY OR NOT. Misses' dresses and skirts, bonnets and coats, sacques and shirts, bo#- ees and hose, bands and shawls, bibs and dlapers, rubber eloth and stocki- net—also flanne! by the yard Bee the new rack for drying woolen hose. Write for catalogu BENSON 2 MAHA. NEI ¢ Can’t Go P've such a terrible headache” need néveh be wald-agalu: Dr. Miles Anti- Paln Pllls quickly cure and positively t Beadache end all bodily pain, No wE'S { lang sustclentift proviaé foritie piehistment of. dsorder,. v, Shows Up the munifiu’"” General Halls report Is exliaustive, deal- Ing with every phuse of the military estab- lshment, but more than one-half of it is devoted to the militia ind It glves & de- tailed account of the workings of the act to promote the efficiency of the militla, passed at the last sesslon of congress. Inspections of the several militia organiza- tlons, the report says, were begun on April 25, 108, and tompletéd about the ist of July. © The total number of the organized militia, including offieers of every rank and grade, was ascertained to be 116,54, Regarding the dependablé strength of the militia in time of national peril, the ad- Jutant general states that “although the obligation of officers and men of the militix to respond promptly to a sudden call of the president has been on the statyte books more than 100 years, and of thé organized militia or.national guard for,nearly forty, and the . riéglect to so respond ls punish- able by ‘such penajties ag a ocotirt-martial may direct, experience has.shown that ihis obligation 18 a’ theory rather .than ' fact. Without gofng further bicK than the late war with Spaln, *the pfopartien of the membership‘of militid organi#ations which have actually responded to such calls of the rrel;l:»m has borne a very small proportion o those actuall Rt y borne on the company Eliminating the men unfit for milita service and those unable to go to the front for logical reasons, the reports show that only about thirty of the original company 18 a tair estimate of the number of men in each company Who were finally recélved Into the service of the United Btates. The adjutant generdl comments &i length on the opposition developed in some quar- ters to the militta law, which he suys is less .on the whole than was: anticipated. He says/it Is true that certain vadical lead- ers of the labor. unions regard. the militia a8 & menace to;thefr, purposes, githough it is doubtful, he adds, if this enmity extends to any considerable-portion of their mem- bership. b =’ One Source of Trountk, Continuing, the adjutant general staies that theng, e Whexitinebip appgsithon on the part of employers to permitting their em- \ployes . who ‘are-miembers of the National Guard to leave thelr work to participate in drils, encampments and f{arget practice as well as in responding to calls for serv- ices from the state for the suppression of disturbaness, “Busness ofesalonal.men connected with the prgapized apiiitia ‘of gome of the states,’ the adjutanf general adds, “feel that they, capgot aftord.tq. wasfe thelr tishe Tin riots or labor troubles, while they.waild be perfeclly willlng to. respond in case of war. In somp cities of Virginle, Georgla and Louisiana the newspapers have préjus diced the minds of the militjamen by their distorted views. The fear fs expressed in some southern communities that under the president’'s orders white national guards- men might be compelled to serve under a colored commander, and stiil others belleve that they are state troops and should not be ordered for duty outside the state. All thesé exarhples, hdwever, are'to be regarded as sporadic rather than contaglous, and as the intent of the law becomes better under- #tood will perhaps be appreclated. With some further legislation it is believed that all objections will be confined to buch ele- ments as are not to be satisfied with any- thing less than the abolition of all agencies that make for the presérvation of law and order.” Dee . A decision in the application for an n- junction instituted by the Swift Packing company against the granting of a right- ofway and additional trackage fact i in the city of South Omaha by the coun- il of that city wil be announced by Judge Dickinson tomorrew. A {emporary restraining order already has been lesied against the Unlon Pacific as a result of th: suit brought by Magdalena Pivonka, an cx- |r-nfln‘d-r\lv"rly owner in that portion eof South Omaha, which, it Is alleged, wi suffer from the proposed right-of-way. Heporth SHéw' the Work to Bé In an Unprecedented rar a Condition so Finances Are Concerned. The genergl mias Methodist Episco nary committee of the 1 church began its an- nual session In the First church yesterday morning. For some time before 10 o'clock, the hour for opemng, the vener- able looking bishops, the g-neral conference district representatives, the officers of the committee and the reprefentaives of the board of managers were gathering at the church and talking of the work to come. It has been some (ime since Omaha has seen such eminence In such a small gath- ering. Bishop Stephen M. Merrill of Chicago, as the senlor bighop, took the chair and the meeting was opened by prayer by Bishop Cyrug: Dy Foss sof Philadelphia, and Dr. B..0.- Bentor: read the roll eall. -Dr. Beptan wag selected 9x Sepretary of the ameeting, Dy, Homer Eaton. .fpanolal . ssoretary and Dr, : H.'sC.. Jeunings . assistant . financial sectetary. - The: hours for Yeginning the Eltungs - were at 9 o'clack . and 3:30 o'clock In the. afternoon. The assistant and the field secretarles were voted the usual privileges; after which Homer Eaton read the finan reports for the year. This showed the total of $1,664, re- cefved from all sources, this being the largest figure ever reached in the Methodist Episcopal thurch. Of the 165 Sonferences all but thirty-six showed an advance over funds subscribed last year. The total in- crease is $136,674.89. Detail of Contributions. The ameunt for the year came from the followlng sourceés Conterence vollectfons Increaso . Legacics Increase ... Sundry receipts Increase ......... : 5,607 62 The expemses during the year have been $1,09,486.94, 1énving a balance in the trens- ury' of $145,9%.00, as against a balance of $29,113.72 fast year, At the conclusion ‘of this report Bishop James N. Fitagerald of 8t. Louls nioved that the committee procecd to appropriute this sum for the ensuing year. This was carrfed with an amendment that the odd hundreds be omitted. - Bishop Charles H. Fowler then moved that $100,000 of the amount be set aside as .a fund for forelgn mission bulldings, but he was ruled out of order and the committee proceeded to ap- propriate sums to the standing funds. The moneys set aside were: Incidental fund of the s Contingent fund .. 4 Salaries of missionary secretaries .. Office expenses 18,000 Publication and mi tion fund 35,000 Nearly the entire morniug was taken up in an attempt to make the publication fund $40,00 with $8,000 of this set adide exclu- sively for SBunday echools, When the vote was, reached this amendment to the $36,000 appropriation was lost by only one vote, belng iwenty-one for and twenty-two agalns . Goucher Urges Hin Motion. o making 'the’ ‘motion’ * De: " John F. Goueher sal 4 » #iFhedtime a8 cobne Tur Ul to tdke vp lh#,\ramm(m‘ur; education.’; $he Suntay” schoals and colleges are -clamgring for, in- formatjgn on misslons and such ilterature does pot exist, We, need this. $8,00.advance for. the Sunday, gchool. The students in our. colleges are the largest buyers of mission- ary literature. At first this publication may not pay, but in ® short time it will returii s a hundred fold. 'This demand has suddenly grown up and there is no sup- ply for it. I ask that these Sunday schools which give one-third of the mission fund and are clamoring for these books have their desire." The opposiion to this Increase held that with it and the other smaller increases al- ready made, ome-fifth of the Increased funds had already been used without any increase to the mission flelds and with the building ‘fund asked for by Bishop Fowler, would wipe out the Increase entirely. Bishop Mallalleu said that the church al- ready had the grandest Sunday school lit- erature of any organization and that he Lthought that thé committee should wait until It saw If there was not some more pressing need for the money. Those in fivor bf the advahce showed that mohey in’ excess of last year's appropriations had been sperit, making the total used only $0 | less than thé propo#ed dppropriations. | After the vote on the $10,00 Bishop Cyrus U Foks moved an appeal from the chair ifi' &n attempt to amend the $3,00 Sunday school fund iiito the $35,00 apptopriation, but the appeal was iost and the smaller amount appropriated Bishop Foss then brought up the ques- tion of the percentage to obtain between wot $50,000 . 50,000 24,000 oclety . OFF FOR SCHOOL Seild Youngaters Awny Well Fed, child has food that nerves as well as not develop as it Unless the school nourishes brain and muscles the - child “win stiould. Brain wastes away daily just like the rest Of the body -wnd must he rebuilt mo¥ the only way to do thig Is by the proper food selecteghtdr. fust| this pyrpome. A schoole g"x’f ’:\:‘ \('urgv ter, Mass. WYY AR IGGORLNG, | UIURK, nhoUL i, expeciments < With 1 4004 ' to - study - ot “Twe ,ypury age 4 had jndtgestion so: pad thiw food did.not nourish me and: 1 a great deal of flesh diid itrength‘aiid Wad alwitys *sufbering” froh trouble ™ in my stomach, ] could not study for my head al recemed clogged up! : “One ‘gay "at gchool T noticed that one of the girfs had & “box of Gripe-Nuts 1 askéd Ner about if, @nd from what she told me, Wnade Up My rund to try the food. ' “As the result of eating Grdpe-Nuts. three times & day in’ place of improperly selécted food I have at last found the way to pef- manently cure my indigestion. Grape-Nuts food s lght, delicious and digests without trouble, the heavy feellug in my stomach is gone and I have been gaining flesh rapldly ever since I made the change to Grape-Nuts. . “Not only is the lmprovement physical, bit I feel so much better and clearer in my head and 1 have more mmbition ‘than 1 have ever known before. I used to feel 80 fagged out in my brain and stupid and had headaches, but that is all gone and now 1 feel like & .new person. 1 am absolutely certain that Grape-Nuts helps me get my lessons, because now I can sit for hours and study and accomplish | Bishop Fowler's motion that a great deal, while when I was living on the old dlet I wou'd simply sit there and accomplish nothing. “To tell the truth Grape-Nuts, as I tell all my friends, worked & miracle in my case. My mother s signing this letter to confitm all the statements I have made." Nume given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for & copy of the famous Mttle book, “The Road to Well- ville! Bishop Andrews of New York presided at the afternoon session. The debate on 5,000 be set aside as a fund for foréign mission butld- ings Was continued Bishop MeCabe ob- jected to thig before the apportionment of the mission fund. General Rusling of New York moved that the pér cent be made 42 and 58 for home and foreign missions. This motion was laid ofi the table after which Dr. A. K. Sanford fhoved the per cent be 43 and 5. Bishop Merrill objected on the ground that the ¢dmmittée should first specify the dmount to be devoted to other work and also because the various forelgn missions must-be dealt with separately Dr. A..B. Leonard thought the proposed pet cent was enitirely unjust. The twentieth century movement raised $20,000,000 for home missions Dr. C. H. Jackson objected saying .that % nothing Wds speht to'keep up the church at home there would soon be nothing for the missions abroad. - . Dr. Homer Eaton,told of the dilapidated condftion’ of missiaw bulldings in-Japan and China. He strangiygavorgd the appropria- tion: Dm keonard gnoxgd to amend to 40 and 60 per centoy: i, grr A s On' the previows guestion.it was carcied that the $15,000 be sat. aside for the foreign nfisston bulldings. . The percentage af dl- viston on ihe balange of the money for ap- propriation fized at 42% and 67% per cent, the old ratio.. This. made the amount to be disposed. for.domegtic missions $518,600 and for fereign, in addition to the bullding tund; $701,600, y Bldlops Investighté Needs. Blshop Fowler moved that a committee of elght, three bishops two from each of the other classes and two representatives from the New York office, be appointed to investigate the needs of the various mis slons. The chalr named Bishops Foss, Joyce and Cranston and Messrs. W. W, Ogler, 13. L. Dobbins, J. F. Goucher, J. ( Arbuckle, Dr. A. B.. Leonard and Dr. Homer Baton. On motion the matter of appropriations to-cities was left ta & committee consisting of Bishops Walden and Fjtzgerald and Drs. Slam, Jackson, North, (ibson and Carroll. ‘| The committee was ordered to make out a list of cities which, éhould be placed on the list and to submit the same to the commit- tee of the whole as soon as possible. An aggregate of $26,00 was fixed for the ety appropriations. The following appropriations to the can- ferences were made: Detroit, $4,000; Iast Maine, $2,000; Erie, $00; Maine, $1,30; Mich- fgan, $3,600; New. Hampshire, $1,400; North- ern New York, $1,000; Troy, $1,00; Vermont, $1,450; West Wisconsin, $4,200; Wilmington, $760; Wisconsin, $3,600; Black Hills mission, $4,000; Dakota, 38600; Des Moines, $1,200; Minnesota, $2,000; Nebraska, $1,800; North Dakota, $8,700; North Nebraska, = $5,000; North Minnesota, $4500; Northwest Iowa, $3,465; Northwest Nebraska, $3,300; Wester Nebraska, 36,600, Persotnel of ‘Uatherin Theé tollowing pérsonnel of the committée and assemblage fs: Bishops—Stephen ‘M. Merrill, Wiish- ington street, Chicago, 11l.; Bdward G. An- drews, 180 Fifth avendie, New York City; Cyrus D, Foss, M3 Arch street; Phila- delphia, Pa.; John M, Walden, 220 West Fourth street, Cinefnndt, 0.; Willatd F. Mallalieu, 42 Groye street, Auburhdile; Mass.; . Cherl wier, 455 Frankiin stregf nfi‘?}fiwf"fif'fi; fima R i érald, 1605 Logust street, 8t Lowis;' Mo, ;: isaao W. Joyce, 1115 ‘Nicoll#l ‘aVénue, Minneapolls, Minit.; ‘Dantél - A7 ' F6m¥6l; 'Chattarooga, Ténn.; Charles C.' MECabeé, Omaha, Neb Earl Cranston, Porthand, Oré.; John W. Hamilton, San Francisco, Cal. Officers” of {he Sociéty and the Board— Corresponding secreti¥y, Dr, Adna B, Leon- ard, 180 Fifth avenue, New Yotk City; first assistant corresponding secretary, - Dr. Henry K. Carroll, 150 Fifth avenue, New York City; recording secretary, Dr. Stephen 0. Benton, 150 Fifth avenué, New York City; treasurer, Dr.' Homer Eaton, Meth- odist Book Concern, 160 Fifth uvenue, New York City; assistant: treasurer, Dr. Henry C. Jennings, 220 West Fourth street, Cin- cinnaty, O. Representatives of Misson Districts—Rev, Walter W. Ogler, Bangor, Me.; Rev. Henry A. Monroe, 1810 Parrish street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rey. Willlam D. Marsh, Uties Rev. Reuben C. Smith, #0 East Tenth street, Erie, Pa.; Rev, John C. Arbuckle, Columbus, O.; Rev. Robert H. Robb, At- lanta, Ga.; Rev. Patrick J. Maveety, Al- bion, Mich.; Rev. Dr. Henry C. Jackson, 5§ Washington street, Chicago, 1Il.; Rev. Dr. Nels E. Simonsen, 2438 Orrington avenue, Hvanston, Ill; Rev. George W. Isham, Beatrice, Neb.; Rev. Walter H. Nelson, Huntsville, Ala.; Rev. Henry Lemcke, 1260 Rokeby street, Chicago, Iil.; Rev. John Pargons, Salem, Ore. Representatives of the Board of Man- agers—Dr. John F.-Goucher, 230 St. Paul street, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. F. Mason North, 180 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, New York City; Dr. A: K. Sanford, 63 Park street, Manhattan, New York City; Dr.!W. Anderson, Ossining; N. Y.; Dr, ham, Drew seminary, Madison, N. J. O. Wilson, 120 West Sevent street, Manhattan, New York City; 8. W. Thomas, 1618 Centennial Philadciphia, Pa, Laymen—E. L. Dobbins, 752 Broad street, Newark, N. J.; General J. F. Rusling, 224 Kast State street, Trenton, N. J.; J. § McLean, 402 Hudson street, Manhattan, New York City; Willis McDonald, South Oxford street, lirouklyn; N..Y.; R. W. - Goft, 230 SousksSecond street,: Phita- delphta, - Pa.1* Charles ‘Gibsom, 416 State stredt, Albany, N. ¥ -* PLEAS FOR HOME MISSIONS Evening Devefed to Presemtation of the Church's Work at Deors. e avenue, ““The Home Fléld” was the general tople of thé ‘mifeidnary mass meeting fn the First Methodlst Bplscopal chure yester- day efening, and an audiénce which filled the lower flodr of'the bullding, lsténed to four promiriént and interésting speikers who set forth particalar flelds of the do- mestie misston’ wofk. Bishop W. F. Malla- Heu of Aiburndale, Mass., presided and operied the meetirig with a few general and introduetory remarks. The speakers were Dr. Henry K. Carroll of New York, who had for & subject “Pofto Rico;" Dr. Frauk M. North of New York, who spoke on “City Evangellsm:" Dr. W. H. Nelson of Huntsville, Ala., on “Our Colored Work;" and Bishop J. W. Hamilton of S8an Fsan- ciseo who dealt with “The Frontier Mis- sion Fleld.” Dr. Carroll began description of the country and of the in habitants, glving illustrations of the hon- esty and freedom from crime of the people. | “They are simple minded and hospitable,” he sald, “and in just the right state to ac- cept the gospel. Ffound them in & revolt ngainst the church: they would not go to chureh and they would not take the sacra- ments. they flled ng school. Our chureh, have met with wonderful successes. now have six stations with over 1.90 mem- and not only ours. bers and are ralsing up local preachers who his remarks with o As moofi as we sent missionaries sur little ehurches to overflow- They brotght thelr children to Sundsy We & few more missionaries and appropriate a little more mdney I belleve in ten years wo can evangelize all of our portion of the island.” Dr. North found two city mission prob- born population. Of the first, he thought that perhaps the race question would be settled In the north, and, If so, this would be done in the citles. The non-English speaking people he felt were a great men- ace In their ignorance of American insti- tutions and prejudice and lack of interest. The appeal of the gospel must be brought to these people. The church should sec in this God's opportunity for work. The Italians form a great field, and he thought it would be a good idea for some bishop to work exclusively for their evangeiization He thought . that while appropriations are belng made for other educational work an Lopportunity should be given in the great cities to reach these peopls, the second generation of which are the great danger. growing up with no religious or moral edu- cation. A foundation should be made on which to bulld. - A Ifberal donation should be made to the city church sducation ifi- stitutions. ? Dt. Nelson spoke. in place of Dr. G. @. Logan, who had not arrived. “I wish the white people of the north knew more of the south;," said this colored preacher, “so that they could see that the work they are giving so li ally to support in doing s0 much. The church found the colored race just as they had been turned free, full of superstition and irreligious and knowing not how to come to God. Now there are 1,700 colored ministers in tHese conferen nd scores of young people golng out as teachers. I belleve with the school houses you have given us and the churches, we* will rise to a helght where | the people of the world will rejoice to see us standing.” Bishop Hamilton proved a witty speaker | and drew much applause. He told of Call- fornlan conditions when he first went to that staté, how the chutches were taxed yearly to the sum of $260,000, and how many churches were lost heeause the tix money could not be raised. This tax was repealed two years ago, but the schools of the church still carry a4 heavy burden. Tho two unlveérsities threo years ago had a debt of $100,000, since which time thé people had ralsed $3,000,000 on debts and endowments In one place where a debt had to be raised the San Francisco Chinese had pald the last $1,00 because the church chools had been the first open to them. The bishop had just returned from a visit to Alaska, for which he has the greatest enthustasm and for which he made a strong plea. A fine class of people he found to be going there and the church must enter the fleld strongly. He had secured a superintendent for the work there and six active and suc- cessful young men to preach. These must be supported or the fleld abandoned. Unukunl Sait at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, S. D, Nov. 11.—(Special.)— During the November term of the federal court, just opened by Judge J. E. Carland, the Live Stock Natlonal bank of Bfoux City j8 to sue Judge A. W. Camphell, ad- ministrator of the estate of Bdward Cole- man, for $4,800 and interest, alleging the same to be due on notes given by Joseph Coleman, now, in the penitentiary for the murder, pf his brother. Contention is made that Edward Coleman Was a party to the obligatipn, alihough the noie.‘we‘m slgheq by Jds¥ph Colemnan- only. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Ruin Thursday and Colder in Western Nebrankn, with riday Falr, WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Forecast: For Nebraska and Kansas—Rain Thurs- day,. colder in west portion; Friday fair and colder. For lowa—Falr followed by rain Thurs- day; Friday clearing and cdlder. For 1llinols—Fair Thursday; rain Friday; brisk southwest, shifting to southeast, winds, For Missouri—Fair, Thursday; Friday fair, colder. For Bouth and North Dakota—Rain or gnow and colder Thursday; Friduy fair. For Colorado—Colder with rain changing to fair; Friday colder. For Wyoming—Colder Thursday; rain or Friday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov, 11.—Officlal record of tem- perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: % 903, 1902. 1901, 1900, E followed by rain, snow Maximum temperature Minfmum |t‘ml‘l€Yl|L"0v ean temperature, . recipitation .0 0 T Récord of temperature and precipitation at Omaba for this day and since March 1, 1008: Normal temperature Total excess since Ma Norma! precipitation... Deflolency for the day.. Precipitation :Gm-l‘h!\lrr Excess since Marc 3 : fency for cor. pe Jod, 1902.... 2.65 inches g:g(csonc; for cor. period, 1901.... 6.24 inches Heport from Stations at 7 P. M. 40 roae .04 inch R 04 Inch ch 1, 1908.51.98 inches 3.31 inches W AL 1 samwaeduay, ION. OF THE SATHER uopEeRaag | -espdwe) wnWXeyy | Omaha, nart cloydy yalentine, cloudy North_Platte, clear Cheyenne, clear Sall Lake City, cloudy Rapid City, cloudy ... Huron, eloudy Williston, clear ... St. Paul, clear Davenport, clear & Kansas City, clear .. Havre, cloudy Helend, part cioidy Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear T indioates_trace of preci: A. WELSH ” T'orecaster. lems In the colored race and in the foreign | gelebrated GARLAND RADIANT HOME BASE BURNERS AND OAK STOVES for ALY our Valean Oak, handsome, nickel trimmed sofi coul heater. Radiant Home and Garland base burner—up from $29.75—Steel Ranges—$29.78 See our new wonder Garland in actual operation. Stoves and ranges sold on payments, Write for circul MILTON ROGER ars und prices S & SONS G0 14th and Farmam Streets. ALASEA 1S FOR ROOSEVELT Territorial Republican Oonvention” Eleots Delegates and @ ves Instructions. MAGOON TO DEFEND PHILIPPINE TARIFF in that Military Govern- d Colleet Duties While Will Maint ment Co it Occupled Country Previous to Congressional Action. WASHINGTON _ Nov. 11, — President Roosevelt today received the following tele- gram ka, November 10, 1908, Washington, D. D.: Terri elected J. G. Heide, William 7. Perkins, Tevey and Oscar Forte convention. Instructed JOHN_G. HEIDE National Committeeman. To Defend Philippine Tarift, The bureau of insular affairs, through Charies 8. Johnson, W, D, Grant, J. W delegates national for Roosevelt its law officer, Charles E. Magoon, has filed answer in the court of clalmé to the sult of Warner, Barnes & Co., an English corporation, to recover from the United States the sum of $162 as reported collected In Manila and Ililo on goods brought from the United States into the Phillppines between December 5, 188, and March 8, 182, the time between the sign- ing of the treaty of peace and the passage of the Philippine tariff act. The case Is fmportant in that it will determine the question as to whether the military gov- ernment could levy tariff on goods coming from the United States to the Philippines. Taft May Buy Friar Lands. Advices reaching the War department from Manila Indicate that Lefore he sails for the United States on December I Governor Taft will have succeeded in settling one of the most vexatious prob- lems connected with the acquisition 'of the Philippines, namely, the adjustment of the claims of the friars for thelr ex- | Hiteh | Joe Killoran, | and Charles Carson tensive property holdings in the islands. ekroes Appeal to Knox. | The negro race, as reprewditdd in ‘the National Soclology soclety, now In sesifo hers, and .friénds of the race, will dsk Attdrriey General Knox within the next few days to defend the constitution of the United States In the' supreme court against attacks being made on the ff- teenth amendment. A committee was l'lp»; pointed at the meeting today to make the | request of Attorney General Knox. The movement was inaugurated by George C. Gresham, formerly secretary of the senate. He declared that what the negroes wanted to do, was to take advantage of their present political power. He referred to the question of Alabama cases to come up before the supreme court in January and suggested that the lawyers in the case be asked if they desired help. Counterfeit Bank Note. The secret service today announced the dlscovegy of a new counterfelt §20 national bank note on the Fourth National bank of Boston, Mass.; check letter “A; series 1882; Tillman register; Morgan treasurer. A poor photograph printed on two pleces of thin paper, with a few silk threads Qistributed between them. Yellow water color has been smeared over the seal, almost obliterating the design. The panel containing the charter number on back of the note is black and brown, instead of green. Isntes Warrant for Wheeler. The State department today issued a warrant to the officers of the State of lowa, authorizing them to proceed to Orilla, Ont., and take into custody the' person of A. J. Wheeler, held under arrest there on a charge of obtaining money in lowa under false pretens Grasing on White River Reservation, The secretary of the interior has ordered that the grazing of not to ‘exceed 50,000 head of cattle and horses be permitted on the White River reserve In Colorado dur- ing the season of 1904 i WILL GO TO ENGLAND FOR MAN Oharles Al Wanted for Postofiice Robbery, Will Soon Be Releayed from Dartmovr. BPRINGF{ELD, N, Nov Leén recefved by United that Charles Allei, indicted with Hurry Russell, 8id Tennie or the robbery of the Springfield postoffice Aprfl 2, 1595, wij be released early in December from Dartmoor prison in England, where he s serving a term for the diamond robbery in which Killoran lost his leg by belng shot by the police. President Roosevelt has appointed Chief Deputy United States Marshul Watts to bring Allen back to Springfield. 11.=Word has States Marshal BABY'S VOICE feel the exqu fear. Every pliable all the parts, and ists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. 1s the joy of the bousehold, for without it no happiness sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through. which the expectant mother must pa ever, is 8o full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall te thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and woman should know that the dange: of child-birth can be entirely avoided b, & scientific liniment for external use on Sold at $1.00 bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00., Atuants, Ga n be complete. How , how- in and hotror the use of h{)othor s Friend, , which toughens and renders y MOTHER'S Your Motey ' . Returned It Hyomel Does Yot Care You of Catarrh, Say Sherman & MeConnell, In advertising that they will refund the money to any one purghasing a Hyo- mel outfit who cun say that it has dor them nd good In the ‘treatment of catarrh, Sherman & McConnell nean exactly what the guarantee says. Of course the percentage of cures Hyomel I8 nearly one hundred or else they could not afford to muke this un- usual offer. But if the treatment should not be adapted to yoir cass there will be | no questions or quibblings when you gd to get your money, | That the beginning of catarrh is due to the presence of germs in the alr passages is now admitted by every physiclan. It ptands to reason that catarrh cannot be cured unless these germs wre first de- stroyed. The Hyomei treatment kills the catarrh germs even In the minutest alr cells, soothes and heals the {irritated mucous membrane and makes complete and lasting cures in casea that have re- sisted the usual methods of treatment. Cytarrh cannot be cured by medicines administered through the stomach. Hy- omel is the only natural method znd it has made cures :hat seem miracvious. The outfit costs but $1.00 and conslsts of an inhaler which will lust a ilfettme and sufficlent Hyomel for several weeks treatment. Additional bottles of Hyomei can be procured for 50c. Sherman & McContiell give sonal guarantee with every Hyomel out- “fit they sell to refund the money if. it | does not cure. There is no risk whatever to the purchaser of Hyomel by their per- A skin of beauty is « joy forever. R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Skl ) Siesinn, “on ) nd. detes s vt It bas stood L)y est ot MRy ye PO sure It e preperiy, nd ‘GOURAU) all the skin . by and fancy s In the United and Burope. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop's, 1 Great Jones Su. M. Y. DIRT IS VARIOUS—ai- ways out of place. It mars lives and homes and people. 'Tis the best of good manners to be clean. A cake of HAND SAPOLIO is half a social in- troduction. Its price is small, its use a fine habit. fresrinyg FY Woodward & Burgess, Managers. BOYD’S TONIGHT AND BALANCE OF W ATINEE BATURDAY: MILLIE JAMES “THE LITTLE PRINCESS' Prices—Matinee, 2%c to §1; Night, 25c to 8.6 Sunday Matinee and Night and Monday DOCKSTADER'S BIG MINSTRELS Don't miss the Big Styeet Parage Montigy. TELEPHONE 1541, MATINEE TODAY &gz 20 dren 10¢ A TREAT FOR THE CHILDREN Kinodrome Life Motlon Pictures pf the Entire Production of UNCLE TOM’S CABIN And Beven Other Big Acts. o TONIGHT=N18, PRICES—10c, e, B0g KRUG Jhest : Popular Matinee . POBATURDAY { BEST SEATS, %c THE PARK HOT Awmerican _and nest Cafes and Grill % Rarsie 8 lh")iouu. Complete o)