Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 13

Milt firai PAGES 1 TO 8 4.V TIIIliTX-IIFTII YEAE. sunday morning, juke 4, 1905. IN TWO PARTS. BBS nnnnmnna PART TWO 1 if. CHICAGO Men on big hunt Of Dressers and Chiffoniers.

A carload of these pieces, ordered for January shipment, received too late fox Spring Business. In order to avoid carrying oyer the Summer, we will offer them at Greatly Reduced Prices. Note a few of the valued Garpeis Alaska Refrigerator These Dressers and Chiffoniers are all bright and new goods, just received. "We are cutting the prices in order 'to reduce stock before the dull summer months arrive. Dressers They are the most saving of ice, oldest refrigerators, best made, lowest in price, guaranteed absolutely.

A month's triaL The Alaska Construction. Ine construction 01 tne ii- afford better protection so long as the labor trouble continues. As an indication of how alarming the situation has become for several nights there have been only three patrolmen on duty on the great west side the area of which Is nearly one-half of the city's total. So bold have the burglars and thieves become that they are operating in daylight, and on several instances they have beaten women and children who opened the doors of their home in response to the ringing of the door bell. In the present Industrial war the regular force of policemen numbering nearly 6,000 men has proved inadequate to handle the strike situation and 2,000 extra policemen and hundreds of deputy sheriffs have been sworn In to Bid the regular force.

All of these men are on duty In the daytime. Most of them sleep at the various police stations, but the commanding officers are under strict instructions not to disturb them unless it Is absolutely necessary. However the crime carnival la becoming so widespread that radical action will have to be taken by the authorities. If the authorities fail to act tn the immediate future there Is strong probability that the suggestion, that has frequently been made, of forming vigilance posses composed of citlezns will be carried out XMs; lit ppoarome for Cnleasjo. Chicago Is to have a huge hippodrome patterned after the New York and London styles.

Plans for- the- structure are-- now being drawn and they provide for a structure occupying an entire city block and to cost Jl.400,000. The promoters, a big theatrical syndicate In the east, have already sailed for London to engage spectacular attractions and arena performances for the new undertaking. The promoters say they have options On three locations, all centrally located, and that a selection will be made within a few days. If the plans as outlined are carried out the undertaking will be on a scale than either that of London or New York, the promoters asserting that they believe Chicago a bettern show town than either of these two larger cities. With thiB spectacular affair in operation Chicago will be well equipped for places of amusement.

Every year 30c per yard is all we ask for a fine grade of "Wilton velvet Carpet. It is a carpet that will last for years and always look well. "We guarantee the colors and qualjty to be of thevbest. 20 PER This week on all Laoe Curtains, CENT Tapestry Curtains, Couch Covers and Discount Eope Portieres. If you are needing anything in any of these lines, be sure to investigate and see what we are offering before you buy.

Guriaih Stretchers This is the best stretcher made. The pins are adjustable, so that they will fit any scallop. The frame is strong and folds so that it can be easily handled. Sale price with the Supporting Easel, $2.20. Same Stretcher without the Easel $9.00 I.

$16.00 Dresser worth $10.50, now. Dresser "worth $12.50, now. Dresser worth $14.00, now. Dresser worth 15.00, now. Dresser worth $13.00, now.

Dresser worth $18.50, now. Dresser worth $20.00, now. Dresser worth $21.50, now. Dresser worth $22.50, now. WiUlB XXI OU XtCli Xg- erator ia such that the maximum amount of cold air is produced with the minimum consumption of ice.

The jnside of the walls is divided into small compartments by a system of cleat construction which makes it impossible for the charcoal 1 to settle away from the ice chamber. Ghiffioniers Chiffonier worth 6.00, now. $5.00 Chiffonier worth $10.50, $9.00 Chiffonier worth $14.00, now. $12.00 Chiffonier worth $17.50, now. Chiffonier worth $20.00, $18.00 Chiffonier worth $22.50.

now. $20.00 Sale of Porch Furniture $1.95 1 1 These spaces are all filled with pebbled charcoal. On each Jside of this charcoal is glued one thickness of charcoal sheathing and next to this is the i inside case of odorless matched wood and then the metal lining. On the outside is placed the panelled case of black ash, finished golden oak. The zinc linings are polished and the refrigerators are trimmed with locks and hinges of a handsome design.

The Alaska Refrigerator shown in the above cut measures 32 inches wide, 19 1-2 inches and 47 inches high. It holds 75 pounds of ice. The regular price of this refrig-Qll 7r orator; is $15.00 sale price-. -0 I 1 1 "We are offering all of Bustio Furniture at reduced prices. If you need a piece for the porch or lawn, do not fail to see what we are offering.

This little Bustio Stooi at You need a tonic woman tonic A man r' jLtaut is a i sV. ia Gonial telirvcs all women's pains. Careful cores all women's tfoufcles. over the real trouble that ails you, which Is probably, some irregularity, weak- Careful feuflJ gtrength lot all ness cr.ciscTder, of one of your female organs. The only way to get rid of female fTW iff t.lr.

ctable, specific, tonic and curative medicine, for women of all ages and in all conditions of life Cardui relieves and cures fcackache, headache, dizziness, ctraeeing-ctown pains, scanty co iitto heart op afrioa POH RARE) AXIsCAU. To Anticipate ClTilltatlon and, fe- Via tclmeiu-Heir IT- CHICAQ June 8. Anxious to com plete its collection of the big game of Africa before communications with the Interior of the continent la made so easy that the animals will become prey to the English and continental sportsmen, the field Columbian xnu seum In Jackson for a home for wnicti priceless collection Marshall Field, the multl-milllonalre, has given is equipping: a great expe dition to the "dark continent' to shoot big gams for Its collection. The en-" deavor will be to eclipse in results all previous efforts of scientific expedl tions sent to the country first penetrat ed by Henry M. Stanley.

The museum collectors and erclor ers will be led by Carl EL Akeley of the Institution's zoological department, who is recognized as the world's greatest taxidermist, and by Vernon Booth Ken nedy. both of There will be several other Chicago men In the party, and on the coast of Africa they will be joined by a hundred or more natives who will be employed to accompany the expedition as hunters and burden bearers. I The Chicago members of the party will sail for England: this summer, probably early In July They will go to tiondoa and from there will sa.il for Mobasso, East African protectorate. where the native contingent of the party will be engaged Mombassa Is only a few miles south! of the equator, and the expedition will: move due west Into the Interior and will conduct their researches and their shooting under trying climatic conditions. It is In this which Is sought still abounds.

A spe clal effort will be made: to kill giraffes, rhinoceroses, lions and the African leopards. I Itinerary of the Expedition. The path of the hunt probably will lie through Masalland, south of the Victoria Nyanza, toward Lake Tagan-ylka. The party's course and the field of Its collecting will He south of the last Field museum expedition, conduct ed by Professor Elliott eight years ago. That expedition encountered great hardships, due to heat, lack of water and danger from the natives and wild animals.

It was necessary to take along an armed force of sixty men as protection from the attack of tribes of the Interior. The forthcoming expedl tton will be guarded by a still larger iorce. Carl Akeley, who will; lead the party now forming, nearly lost his life In the former expedition In a nght with a leopard. The beast was slightly wound ed and on the approach of Akeley It sprang at him and bore him to the ground. Had It not been for the timely assistance rendered byj others In the party he would not now be planning this trip.

The heat of the climate was such that Professor Elliott's health was undermined and for that reason the scientist cannot becsmxe member I this expedition. Kennedy is not connected with the museum, but has hunted big game In nearly all countries, doing most of his shooting In the science. His American shooting has! been In Mex Jro, the western United; States, Alaska and Newfoundland. Another Expedition Formlnr. An Kngllsh expedition Its slso forming for the same purpose as that of the Meld museum.

There probably will be rivalry between the two parties In the matter of results. It Is; recognized by scientists all over the "World that be fore long the African field will be in a sense exhausted. It Is believed, how ever, that there exists In the heart of the continent species of animals and birds as yet unknown. The real sclen tiflc rivalry will come theretore, per haps. In the line of discovery of new forms of life.

'The members of the last African ex. peditlon of the Field museum succeeded in finding and In collecting several hitherto unknown species. A new race of hawks was found by! Professor El liott, and In compliment to the benefactor of the Columbian museum the birds were given the names of Field in the Latin form. In the present expedition it is the aim of scientists to get family groups of animals. Preparations are being made on a large scale.

All sorts of material will be taken to preserve the skins of the birds and from the destroying attacks Of climate and Insects. Firearms and; ammunition will be carried to bag anything from humming birds to elephant Cottages for V. of ci i-; The cottage system of! Junior dormitories has been decided on by the special committee appointed by the University of Chicago management to formulate a plan to bring about a closer unification of the students than has been possible under the present system. Although no funds are available for the purpose, and no time has been net for begtnning the work, it is the recommendation of the committee that the Oxford college system be followed In, part, and that a system of houses be constructed. In which; students may reside.

The cottages, which will accommodate from twenty-five to1 fifty, students each, will be built in two groups, one for men and the other to? women. The houses for the men students will be duiii on me xuiaway 10 me west ox ins campus, while those fori the girls will be at the other end of the campus on the Midway. Each cottage settlementwill elect Its president, and the member! will board and room, at their respective settlement, but, unlike the Oxford plan, will not recite in the cottage. I General recitation houses will be constructed. This general scheme has been decided on by the university after trying to devise far a long time some method of bringing about a closer association of the students, a great part of whom are scattered all over the city and who seldom get together except in the class room.

In connection with the general plan It is proposed, to form what are termed university units, each cottage being a unit, and from the aggregation of these units it is hoped to develop a closer unification of the student body as a whole. No plans have been made as to the number of cottages or the actual construction of these buildings. The university has the ground, but means will have to be devised to carry the plan into execution. I Police on Strike Duty, Crime Reign. Robbers, crooks, burglars and des- fierate characters of all sorts are play-ng fast and loose with Chicago while the police are on strike duty, and the entire city, apparently Is at the mercy of the criminals.

Burglars and robberies are being reported; to the police In increasing number, and the most discouraging feature from the police point of view and alarming from the wwjxuni or tne general pusmc. is that 3m oSra PC the law. ee no. wz tq weakening: discharge, monthly irregularities filling womb, and all cther female It is fust what you need to make you well i At every drug store, $1.00 fxsttles. Sri 'Rt'tT Mrs.

J. Brandenburg, No. 2019 OU iTAUWrli PCitCi Ave Huntlngtoni W. i writes: "I vas Irregular, scanty, nervous, Irritable, and suffered from clillls every time I came round, but after taking three bottles of Cardui. I am so much better and don't have us all your symptoms and trou- We send free advice (lopUin iVOsealed envelope), how to cure them.

for a decade has witnessed the open ing of a new gigantic enterprise of this sort, all are now In operation, and, ap parently, all are coining money. Fol lowing the opening of the big Bis marck gardens on the north side five or six years ago there followed the es tablishment of the San Souci gardens Just west of Jackson park on the south side, and this year, only a few blocks away from this amusement place, has been opened the VWhlte City." The "White City," which occupies nearly' a block, has been named after the world's fair, and everything the catch-penny side-show line Is to be found there. Though tt ha8 been open only a few weeks It has been an in-tantaneous hit, and there Is little question of its being a big money-maker, as well as an attractive place of amuse ment. Jokes ob Rockefeller Barred. Numerous Jokes Standard oil and burlesque on President Harper's relations with John D.

Rockefeller nearly got the Blackf rlars into trouble the other night. The bill for the annual comic opera was "The King's -Kalan- dar Keeper and so pientlfgr wVm ta allusions to the oil. king and money" In the opera that faculty members warned the students to remove the boldest of the lines. were accused of eneourag-ing late study to aid Standard oil. and there were cmfwy pp there were several take oft on Harper's Here are the most objectionable of the lines: A trust la a thing which.

all must agree. Is to make tha rich richer it's as plain as can be And Its workings are simple as In a wonderful, wonderful way. And, If you will listen to what I say now And Dot be Impatient, then I'll tell yon how The financier does It without raising a row. In a wonderful, wonderful way. He takes some old stock and he waters It well And fixes It nice, so that no one can tell That it has been doctored, and then It will sell, In a wonderful, wonderful way.

The people come flocking to buy at his price; They sit round expectantly, wait for a rise; But the stock never rises It's cut In two twice In his wonderful, wonderful way. Now, some folks declare that a trust runs this But I trust you can see that this lsnt true: For whenever It's mentioned our Prexy says root: In his wonderful, wonderful way. But the man that Is backing us made all his rocks By judicious handling of Standard Oil stocks. And his door Is e'er open'd when our Prexy knocks In his wonderful, wonderful way. Following are the words of the soog.

Professors We, From the U. I am a Prof, of Oreek mythology. Deep sunk In classical lore; i I have written books on archeology Ana oiogies Dy tne score. I never yet have flunked an athlete On the day before a track meeti i love to make my students toll So they'll burn our midnight Standard Xebraskans at Ohlesre TTa I sat LINCOLN. Auditorium W.

G. Burn ham. A Bar ge S. H. Burnham and Mrs.

Burnham. J. H. Culver. Sherman House L.

L. Leeds. Morrison C. L. CaldweJL M.

Shine, Dr. C. T. Smith. Kaiserhof Mrs.

B. Mueller, Miss R. Mueller, H. Mueller. iDr.

Q. M. Smith! J. M. Gordon.

Majestic W. A. Burns, W. Bptt- ley. a race C.

H. Meyer. Great Northern V. Hedge and Mrs. Hedge.

Brlggs A. E. Upton. Palmer House J. T.

Dorgmn. ELSEWHERE. Auditorium C. H. Brlggs, W.

en- yon, F. L. Campbell, Omaha. Sherman House W. B.

Black. ir Beatrice. Morrison J. Farley. Omaha: W.

Mo- Donald, Grand Island. Majestic W. Hlggins, J. Combs, Omaha. Grace H.

F. Henderson, L. Sea- ton, Omaha; A. Fremont. Ore at Northern Fish.

S. Hac- dinge, W. M. Farrar, W. E.

Foster, Omaha; C. W. Glbbe, Kearney; A. H. Cramer, Hastings.

Brlggs D. H. Prlchard, Omaha. Palmer House Mrs, E. Osborn.

Omaha. Conusri lasat mt Aatokaw ANOKA. June 2. Commence ment exercises of the Anoka high school were held this evening in the BaDtlst church. The graduates were Miss Ida Chapman, and tins Dora Cram.

Diplomas were presented by County Superintendent ManviUe, who rendered a very able and eloquent address. A very en tertaining program was given. The nineteenth annual session of the North Central Baptist, association Is in convention here at the Baptist church and wiU last until June 6. Borne very able speakers are ber. lnclodlng a nom-ba at iXomtf.

tfrgyn, 1124 Street ,...11,1, If a woman, you need a tonic would pass ness: Ladies Advisory Dept, Medicine Chattanooga, Term. Gen. Jose Antonio Velutinl to Europe to make arrangements- Y.ith her creditors. Continuing the president said: "I have the satisfaction to announce that such arrangements have already been made, that tha agreements nave been signed and that the arrangement relating to the oisconto name oi lin has been ratified by the German government. As soon as It la ratified here General Velutinl hope that tha British government wlU also xatlfx tha new arrangement made for the payment of the British debt.

I consider this matter to be definitely settled with the German and British holders Venezuelan bonds. These measures are exceedingly important to the credit Venezuela and In promoting tranquility and harmony with foreign nations. Venezuela, it will therefore be seen. Is strictly executing the terms the protocols. "With the United States, through causes foreign to our will and without the least responsibility on our part, we have had a slight difference, but the discussion of the questions seems to have made the facts clear to the American government Judging from the meaures the said government lately passed in favor of our good and cordial friendship.

Those questions refer to the Bermudes aod Ortnocco comptsle. Tat. a WILL GATHER AT BETHANY Kekruks ClrlatH Klutourr So ciety- Ooxnraatlosu Th annual tonventlon of tha Nebraska Christian missionary society including: the work of the churches, the Bible schools. Christian endeavor societies. Christian woman's board of missions, biard of education, ministerial association, and Christian citizen's councils, will be held at Bethany park Just south of Cotner university, beginning- August 1st.

and continuing until August 6, 1905. The' convention has been holding; Its- meetings In fterge "tent, tout this year will occupy a new and commodious tabernacle a cut of which ia shown below. This structure will be eighty-eight feet square at the eave line and will accommodate about 1.500 people. It is to be constructed on architectural lines and will be so framed as to render it proof against the average storm- of wind. The stage will be bo constructed as to accommodate a.

large chorus. Good comforatble seats have been provided. The program this year promises to be one of the best ever offered by the convention. Two distinctly new features- will be An evangelistic service every evening beginning at 8:45 which will be under the leadership of J. H.

O. Smith of Valparaiso, Ind. One of the strongest pastor evanglists In the brotherhood. He will also conduct on four days of the convention at 8:45 a. m.

a school of methods. Two on pastoral work, and two on evangelistic work. Other national speakers of reputation will be present. Miss Mattie Pounds, of Cleveland, O. National Superintendent of Junior C.

E. work. R. H. Waggoner of Kansas City, national superintendent of C.

E. work. Prof. Clinton Lockhart, of Drake university. JUes Moines, la, will deliver the dally Bible lecture, G.

W. Muckley, of Kansas City, Geo. L. Snlvely of St. Louis, Mo.

Besides these the representative men of the church within the state. In addition to the tabernacle a neat dining hall Is to be built this year, adding materially to the comfort and well being of the delegates. The park Is a delightful spot in which to camp and every year the attendance grows in numbers. The programs are purely re STBtV; ligious, their central theme being missions, at home and abroad. The annaul ministerial institute will be held at Cotner university July 17-29.

The lecturers will be Prof. Clinton Lockhart, Chancellor W. p. Ayls-Worth, and Prof. H.

T. Sutton. Thla Institute is profitable to all Bible stu dents, especially teachers in the Sun day school and church officers. vrTt.i.rm jl WRECK. PASSAIC.

K. June 2. William J. KeUy, of Scranton, was killed in the wreck of a freight train on the Lackawanna railroad here today. PITT OS AD VALOREM BASIS.

MADISON. June 2. The Wisconsin assembly passed a bill taxing tlesrrph ajid telephone companies on an $4 raioreta baala. WJi T--. A 1 general, caxurax, pure, veg- or profuse menstruation, OBJECTIONS JTCT THE JUDGE Department of Justice May Aana) Appointment.

WASHINGTON, June 2. The designation by Judge William B. Gilbert, ot the Ninth of Judge John Do-Haven of the northern district of California as presiding Judge in the irial of the land fraud cases in Oregon led to some embarrassment among officials here. The recent death of Judge Bellingr, who was to have tried this case, caused a vacancy in the Oregon district. It practically had been determined by the president and the attorney general that Judge Hunt.

United States Judge for the district of Mon- tana, should be designated to ucecd Bellinger in the trials, and that the appointment of Judge Bellinger's suu. cessor should not be made immediately. At this point Judge Gilbert, exercising authority which he supposed ha had, directed that Judsre DeHaven should try the caees. Tins was displeasing to officials of the department oi Justice and a telegram was. sent' to Judge Gilbert by Attorney General Moody inquiring by what authority ha had directed Judge DeHaven to act in the trials.

Thus far no reply has been received to that telesrram. What the result of the situation will bo is uncertain and whether the action ol Judge Gilbert will be overruled! may depend on the reply he makes ito he attorney general's inquiry. VOTE TO BEGIN A STRIKE Street Railway Men at Snlaaw, Dissatisfied. SAGINAW June 2. By unanimous vote the employes of the Sapinaw and Bay City street railway systems of the interurban line connecting ths two cities, at a meeting held here today, decided to strike.

The employes had asked for an increase In wages and the adoption of the "two turn" system of hours, both requests being refused by the company. Present wages on the city lines are 17 and 19 cents per hour, and on the Interurban lino 21 cents. The men demanded 17 cents and 21 cents for the city employes and 23 cents for the interurban men. Cars are running today, but it is believed that D. L.

Worth, national chairman of the amalgamated association of street railway employes, who is In charge of the situation will call tin men out on Sunday. The strike will call out 223 men. HEW SYSTEM BXDOHSED. WASHINGTON, June 2. Thomas C.

Dawson, the American minister to Santo Domingo, has arrived In Washington from his post on leave of absence. He reports the American conduct of the customs administration has increased revenues 20 per cent. The entire business and producing classes are ecLthuaiaasia 1 miasm stent at ha turn arstamv i i i L- -v. those bad feelings at all any more. latter have already been adjudged under the protocols, but nevertheless Mr.

Boweo. desired a new arbitration. The government could not accede to this, as the sovereignty and independence of the republic were Involved." In conclusion the president expressed the hope that diplomatic -relations between Venezuela and Colombia would be renewed at no distant date. TO commemorate! victory Jipue to Kreet Immense Llght-menae sit Seen of Battle. TOKIO, June 2.

m. In response to the thousands of suggestions and Inquiries received, the navy department has decided to erect an enormous lighthouse on Okino island aa a monument to commemorate Admiral Togo's great naval victory over- the Russian fleet in the. battle of the sea of Japan. It Is planned to have the show for a distance of eighty miles practically covering the entire scene of the battle. This plan has been adopted over all others because the monument will be near tha scene of battle and stand constantly In the sight and memory of the officers and men of the Japanese navy and will also be a convenience to navigation.

If there should be a future war It wlU such disasters as overtook the' transports Hitachi and Sado. The light house will be erected by public subscription, which It Is believed wlU be opened through out Japan tomorrow. LONDON, June 2. The i correspondent ft Tokio of the Dally Mall, cabling to his paper concerning; the naval battle between the Japanese and Russian fleets says: "Owing to the heavy sea in the earlier part of the engagement, the Russian hulls were disclosed beloW the water lln, presenting a good target and enabling the Japanese guns to serve the functions of torpedoes. "The commander of the torpedo boat destroyer Murasame, describing his attack on the battleship Knlatz Souvaroff says he, discharged two.

torpedoes against her from a distance of one hundred yards. All the Russian sur vivors confess that the Japanese formation was never broken and say that their shooting 'was magnificent." mirijro uwi violated. SPRINGFIELD. June Word was received today by the state bureau of la bor statistics that the grand jury of Franklin county, in session at Benton, had returned four indictments in connection with the explosion at the mine. The charge is violation of the mining laws of the state.

The names of the indicted were not made public KtTVS THE BOAD. VANCOUVER. B. C. Jons The Canadian Paclfia Ballway company has purchased the Esaulmalt Kanalmo rail way holdings and its land holdinn far tanooga SENDS A PACIFIC MESSAGE President Castro of Veaenels Says He Wants.

Good Relations. CARACAS, Venezuela, Thursday, June 1. President Castro read his message to congress today. He said in part that the Venezuela government had maintained good "relations with roreign countries in the degree their respective representatives desired. Thre- TABETftXACXSl AT BETHAJrT PARK.

fore the relations of Venezuela with all countries were relatively cordlaL The vernment bad acceded to the desires of the respective representatives of. foreign countries as far aa Justice, equity and the dignity and honor of the nation permitted. On the other hand Venezuela had duly paid the allies the amounts peremptorily demanded by them, and had then paid them 30 per cent of tha customs duties collected at La Guaigaand Puerto Cabello. When the claims of the allies had been paid the 80 per cent of the customs duties of La Gualra and Puerto Cabello would be devoted to the payment of the claims of the other powers which had been presented pacifically. In regard to the debts of Venezuela other than ilve claims of the powers previously referred to the ror- enunest hVt twice Mat! of of of H.U.V.W0..