THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt St'XDAY, JUXE 2, 1901. 0 t to flTV HP A I TH PftMPC Iltril : Vlil uuatilll Will Li J U1U111 Dtpartmint Ixottdi Appropriation for Pint lire Mentha, MAY SALARY LIST COMES UP SHY Till of ihr. Kenrrnl I'liinl Mny Tapped In Mnkr I p (he I)r flclrnr) i:nu-rpriio- Hon pltnl In UxpniKlt c. lie In tbe first Ave months of this year tbo expenditures of the city health department' bsve exceeded Its appropriation by J2S1.78.I A statement presented to the city council t Its special meeting yesterday showed I that the balanse In the health fund Is not ufflclcnt to meet tho May salary list of the health department. i The council referred the communication ' to the committee on finance and claims and It Is likely that tho general fund will be drawn on to meet the deficit and tide tho department through tho remainder of the year, i At the beginning of the present year the health department had a deficit of 1."88.S2, Granting that 90 per cent of the tax levy for 1901 Is collected, tbe money available for the department this year will be 18,838.93. Miscellaneous collections swelled this sum to $9,096.71. The amount paid out o far on 1901 claims Is C,991. This leaves a, balanco of $316.89 In the fund with which to pay the May salary list of $601.07. EmrrKrnr) llonpllnl In Ivi u i'ii n i it. Maintenance of the emergency hospital has proven too much for tho small ap propriation given the health department. Tbe expenditures of the hospital so far this year have aggregated $4,324.28. There Is a difference of opinion as to how the expenses of the emergency hospi tal should be met. In discussing the con dition of the health department's funds City Comptroller John N. Weathers re marked: "In my opinion It was never Intended by the charter that the regular fund set aside for the uso of the health commissioner should be expended In caring for emergency cases. The department needs more money than Is allowed It for other purposes and should not be expected to bear the burden Imposed by such an expensive Institution an emergency hospital." After passing the salary ordinance for May the council adjourned. FIGURES MAKE GOOD SHOWING Kotable Inrrrmc Oirr I'ornier Yrnrs In Collection of l.lly Turn. Tho collections of city real and personal taxes during the month of May of the present year were $14,697.76 In excess qf the collections In May of 1900, Tho totul collections for the month just passed wore IS8.016.10 and tho collection for tho corre sponding month of three previous years were as follows: 1900, $73,318.34; 1899, $52, 406.08; 1898, $33,378.16. Taxes for the first half of tho present year will become delinquent July 1. Kor the last few days tbe city treasurer's office has been besieged by taxpayers who came early to avoid the rush that will come dur ing June. After June 30 a penalty of 1 per cent a month will be Imposed on delinquent taxes. RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA Arthur II. Smith of the IlnrlliiKton Heport Genrrnl I'ronperlty In thr Weil, Arthur D. Smith, assistant genoral pas senger agent of tbo Burlington, has re turned from an extended tour of the western lines of the Burlington. He went west to Portland and then down the coast to south ern California, visiting for sotno time In Los Angeles. "I never found tho west gcacrnlly In such splendid condition as It Is now," he said. "Business Is flourishing and In California there has been a larger number of east ern visitors the last season than ever in the history of that state. Throughout tho vest tho peoplo aro fcollng greatly encour aged and It Is an Inspiration to mako a trip through that section." PASSING OF ASA TAYLOR rromlnrnt PlKure In I.ocnl Circle Illo of I. u n u Trouble. l.nlinr Announcement has been received In Omaha of the death of Asa Taylor, one of the -editors of tbo Workers' Guzutte. Mr. Taylor was aflllctcd with lung trouble. He left Omaha six weeks ago for Indianapolis, where his mother nnd other relatives live. He died In that city May 24 and his remains were Interred at Platnvlew, lnd. Mr. Taylor was 36 years of age. Ho has lived In Omaha for four years and has been prominently Identified with tho labor Inter ests of the city. Until a few weeks ago ho was president of tho Central Labor union and business agent for the Machinists' union. Mr. Taylor was unmarried. FILIPINOS GET PASSPORTS eeretnrj- lluj- Decides They titled to Protection VnlU-tl Mnlrs. Arc En of WASHINGTON. June 1. In answer to his application for 'nstructlons Secretary Hay has directed Ambassador Cboate. at London to Issue passports to tho two Filipinos who appeared at the embassy yesterday, "as residents of the Philippine Islands, and as .such entitled to the protection of the United States." The decision upon this point Is of im portance as having perhnps some bearing upon the status of the people of the Phil ippines, Porto Illco and Guam. A year ago the decision was reached to regard the Porto Rlcana as entitled to tho protection conveyed by an American passport, but a formal decision of tho test case was pre ented through tue withdrawal of the ap plication. Tne Foraker act determined the right of the Portu Rlcans as "citizens of Torto Rico" to thw protection of tho United tales government. It Is now hold that the Bpooner law conveys tbe same protection RtSISTERED, THIS TRADE MARK ON EVERY DOTTLE. SI 10 tbe Inhabitant! of the Philippine Islands. The United States statutes prohibit the Issuance of a passport to any but Ameri can citizens. But these later acts, the Korakcr and the Spooncr act, Impose ob ligations In their turn which may be re garded as qualifying the original act and .may enable the government to avoid a de cision upon the question of American citi zenship of the Islanders, At any rate the circular Instructions cow In formulation, which will be sent out to all United States diplomatic and consular representatives will direct them to Issue, not certificates, but genuine American pass ports to the Islanders. GOVERNMENT GETTING AHEAD Month of Mnj floum with Mirplun In lirrrlpu of Ten Million. WASHINGTON, June 1. The comparative statement of the government receipts and expenditures Issued today shows that dur- lug Msy the total receipts were $j2,62M40 aol the expenditures $42,136,56?, leaving o surplus for the month of J1O.4J2.5S0 and a surplus for the eleven months of the pres- cut fiscal year of $uS,D87,136 Tho receipts for May are given as fol- lows: Customs, $21,021,428, Increase as compared with May, 1900, about $3,625,000; Internal revenue, $27,668,702, Increase, $3, 807,000; miscellaneous, $3,939,308, Increase, $30,000. The disbursements on account of the War department were $9,897,555, In crease, $1,200,000, on account of tho Navy department, $6,650,508, 'ncrcase, $100,000. CENTERS AROUND LIQUOR MEN AIIckimI HrllKT)- nt Honolulu Mild to Ho from tlppoitltlon to Din. ( pciikitry I.iiw. HONOLULU. May 25. (Via San Francisco, June 1. Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The grand Jury called to Investi gate charges of bribery In the legislature Is still In session and has made no report so far. Circuit Judge Humphreys has re leased Attorney General Dole and Treasurer Llnslng from testifying on the ground that nil they had heard on the subject about which the grand Jury questioned them was hearsay, and they had given tbo names of those from whom they received the re ports. In the cases of Acting Governor Cooper and tho cx-supertntendent of public orkB, who were also cited to appear before Judge Humphreys and show cause why they should not answer tbe questions put to them, decisions have not yet been rendered. The grand Jury Is calling many witnesses, It Is reported that Investigations center around the efforts of liquor men to defeat the dispensary law and proposed legislation having to do with grnntlng of franchises for the Honolulu Tramway company and the Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land com pany. All the directors of the latter com pany have been summoned as witnesses. The legislature Is still In session, con sidering appropriations, It has received a letter from Acting Governor Cooper, giving new estimates, but tho home rulers will probably cut them, os they are now en gaged In making heavy -reductions of sal arles of government officials and clerks. Tbo bouse tabled the estimates of the acting governor with n message to await a decision as to the legality of his status bb acting governor, a question having arisen in Judgo Humphreys' court as to his right to occupy such a position. Attorney Gen eral Dole has rendered an opinion that he Is legally acting governor. Governor Dole is still at a mountain resort and hlsphys'l ans have ordered him to stay there longer. The presence of a large quantity of opium In Honolulu is being much discussed and there Is difference of opinion as to who Is responsible for Its coming here. The police stato that the opium is from Hong Kong and that large quantttlci of It arc unstamped, showing that It has been smug gled Into American territory. There la now no territorial law regarding opium, the old law having been declared unconstltu llonal and opium smoking Is going an gen erally among tbe Chinese. COMMISSION'S FINAL TOUR Will Ornnnlrc .Miinlln iiml Jlnronu Into One 1'rovlnce nnd Then (o to Cm lie. MANILA, June 1. The United States Philippines commission will begin Its final provincial tours Tuesday. It will first or ganlze Manila and'Morong Into one province, and next Cavlto will be organized. La guna will be temporarily omitted on ac count of the continuance of rebellion there, The commission will then go overland to Nueva Eclja and, returning to Manila, will proceed by steamer to Zambnlez, Union, Ilocos and Cngayan, and thence down the Grand river to Isabella and Nueva Vlscayas. Tho only cost provinces to be omitted ore Infanta and Principe. In the mennttme Commissioners Worcester nnd Mcscs will proceed over the new government road to Bengucl, Bontoc and Lcpanto, then cross tho country and Join the others. On their way they will prepare distinct governments In Bontoc and Lcpanto, which tbe commis sion will reach June 20. If the administra tion's approval of the general scheme Is re ceived the government will bo Inaugurated July 1. SURGEONS ELECT OFFICERS Asuoflntloii Com rnnl ut St. I'll ill Choimc I.U-ut rnnut Colonel Hon u I'rcalilcnt. ST. PAUL, Minn.. Juno 1. The Military Surgeon of the United States today elected officers as follows; President, Llcutennnt Colonel John Van Rarnscllar HofT, medical department United States army; first vice president, Brigadier General R. A. Blood, Massachusetts volun teer militia, retired, second vice president. Surgeon General Walter Wyman, United Stntes Marine hospital service; secretary, Major James E. Pllcber. U. S. A., retired: treasurer, Herbert A. Arnold, assistant sur geon Pennsylvania guard, re-elected. The place of next meeting will be chosen by the exrcutlvo committee. Tbe following committee was named by President Stone to urgo the repeal of the antl-canleeu law upon congress: General Conk, General Priestly, Major Seaman, Colonel Reed, Colonel Griffith, Major Clatk and Major Wright. DR. VAN DYKE'S HOLLAND BITTERS rosiTivcir cirms DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, HEART-BURN, AND ALL DISEASES DUE TO A DISORDERED OR SOUR STOMACH. A SURE PREVENTIVE OF MALABIA. IT IS AN OLD AND TRIED REMEDY. VER MEHREN, FRICK & MEYER, Distributor. SOLDIERS WRECK A SALOON Incensed Eccinti Oie of Thtii Com panion! ii Druggtd. PROVOST GUARD SAVES ONE MAN'S LIFE 9Icn KnnsKfil In the Aflrnj- Are Ills- t'lini-Kfil Volunteer Who lime Upon I'lucUett of ilnril Cn neil Monr-. SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 1. A mob of sol diers numbering 500 or 600 Indulged lu a riot last night and wrecked Mrs. Powers saloon, one of the many drinking places Just outside the Presidio reservation. There are a great many conflicting stories as to tbe origin of the trouble. The sol diers of the Forty-sixth volunteer Infantry were mustered out of tho service yesterday and the men given their discharges and pay. Most of the men had several hundred dollars coming to them, and did considera ble drinking In tho Presidio resorts. A man b the came of Morgan from the Forty- sixth was found unconscious In front of Mrs, Powers' saloon, Two of Morgan's company mates took him to camp for treat ment. The doctor pronounced it n case where drugs had been administered. The news spread rapidly about tbe camp and soon there were a dozen or more men running to Mrs. PowcrB' saloon. They de manded reparation for the drugging of thalr comrade, but any knowledge of the affair was denied. Two or three cx-soldlers lounging about the place sided In with the woman and ordered the soldiers from tho premises. They went back for reinforce ments and spread the report that two of their companions had been killed In this saloon. A mob made up of members of the Forty fifth and Forty-sixth regiments then rushed pell mell through tho Presidio gates to the saloon. Stones were gathered on the way nnd then the place whs stormed. Every window In the place wob broken, the bar and fixtures smashed nnd the Interior de mollshed completely. The gas Jets were snapped off and the coal oil lamps over turned. The place caught (Ire and a policeman broke through the crowd and rang tho fire alarm. By that time the Infuriated men were yelling to burn the place and lynch the one helpless man, Harris, who had been driven from the place. The officers tried to rush Harris through the crowd, but were stopped. In spite of the efforts of the po lice to protect Harris tho soldiers beat and cut him terribly. Finally, when the squadron of cavalry and provost guard of sixty men from tho Forty-fifth arrived passage was made through the crowd and Harris taken to a safe place, The efforts of the cavalry and guard to disperse the crowd were futile until the fire bone was turned on. The entire guard of the post helped to rcstoro order. Mrs. Powers ektlmates the damage nt $2,000. Not n thing was left Intact In the saloon, A careful Investigation of the report that some of tbe soldiers had died from drugged liquor proved tint such was not the case, Morgan of the Forty-sixth regiment was I the only mat. whom it Is thought might j hove been tho victim of a drug. An Investigation of tho riot will be made today by tho pollen and military officials. Seasonable Fashions lllntH ! Mnry I.nuih. 3598 Collarless Eton, 32 to "40 In. bust. S585 Three Piece Skirt, 22 to 34 In. waist Eton Jacket, No, 359S, Threc-pleco Skirt with Flounce No, 3585 No material makes a mpre satisfactory or more com fortable summer costume than duck, linen or cotton, In one of the serviceable colors that aro bo much in vogue. Tho smart model Illustrated Is of the linen In dark blue, with stitched bands of white, and Is worn with n shirt waist of Madras lawn, but natural linen color is ndralrablp, brown and gray are much liked and many of tbe mixtures, such as tau shot with red, blue or black with white, aro exceedingly chic as well as durable. The Jacket is simplicity Itself and of tbe collarless 8ort. Tho back may be plain or seamed at the center as preferred, but are joined to the frontB by means of under-arm gores. Tho fronts are fitted with single darts and are slightly pointed at the waist after tbe latest style. The sleeves are one seamed and are shaped to produce a grace ful flare over the hands. Tho skirt is cut In three pieces, with a circular flounce at tbe lower edge. Tho upper portion fits smoothly and snugly, while below the knees It flares freely and falls in graceful folds. To cut the costume for a woman of me dium size, 8 yards of material 32 Inches wide, or 6,4 yards 44 Inches wide, will be OMAHA, XEB. required to cut the Eton alone. 34 yards 21 lnibes wide. 2 yards 32 Inches wldf. or 14 yards 44 Inches wide, to tut the skirl alone 6' yards 32 inches wide, or Mfe yards 44 Inches wide, exclusive of the trimming. The Eton pattern No. 3598 la cut In sizes tor a 32, 34, 36. 38 and 40-inch bust measure. The skirt pattern No. SaSS is cut in sizes for a 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32-Inch waist measure. For the accommodation of The Bee's readers theso patterns, which usually retail at from 25 to 50 cents, will be furnished at a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get any pattern enrlose 10 cents, give number and name of pattern wanted and bust measure. Al low about ten days from date of your letter before brrinnlng to look tor the pattern. Address Pattern Department, Omaha Bee, MANUFACTURERS TO BLAME .(union Inpern Anncrt llrltlnh I'lruin Arj ltcniMinnlhlt1 for l,us of Triiilc, LONDON, Juno 1. Commenting on Lord George Hamilton's letter of yesterday, re plying to the nttack of Sir Alfred Hickman In the Huse of Commons May 26 on Ameri can locomotives and bridges, the news papers are unsparing In tbelr criticism of what tho St. James Gazette calls the "You be damned" attitude of British manufac turers toward their customers. The St. James Gazette applauds Lord Hamilton's "crushing, brutal frankness In commenting on the Mleawber methods of British em ployers and the selfish childishness, of Brit lsh workmen" and proceeds to depict the methods of trades unionists ns "thoroughly and unscrupulously dishonest " The paper say3 It could almost wish Lord Hamilton had not undertaken to give pref erence to British firms where It Is possible, "ns It would be as well for tho future that our Industrial classes learn the bitter les son of their experience " The Globe does not hesitate to predict that unless the methods of trades unionism ns practiced In this country aro modified Amr-ans within the next few years will beat the British out of the field. The Olobt compliments tho American trades unionists for their skill and Industry, while Blmul tancously keeping up tbo rate of wages. KiNG MEETS FINANCIAL MEN Mmim n thr Slfthtn nt Windsor nmt Dine Tilth the littler of (ircnt Ili-ltiiln. WINDSOR, England, June 1 The, visit ing members of tho New York Chamber of Commerce were favored with delightful weather this afternoon for their visit to King Edward. On their arrival at Windsor they were met by carriages. In which they were driven direct to Frogmore, where Lord Edward Pelham-Cllnton, master of the household, took charge of the party and showed them tho tomb of Queen Victoria and the adjacent sights of Interest. Thence the visitors proceeded to St. George's chapel, where tbe dean of Windsor (Very Rev. Philip Frank Eliot. D.D.) conducted them over the historic building. The dele gates were then taken to the east terrace, where they were received by the king nnd queen. Refreshments were subsequently served In the Orange room. MONUMENT FOR J. R. TANNER Committee Appointed to Collect I'll ml for Miufl (Iter the I.nte Ih (uu'riuir'K Tonih, CHICAGO, Juno 1. At a meeting held here today nn executive committee was ap pointed to provide for the collection of funds o bo used In constructing a monu ment to the late ex-Governor John R. Tan ner of Illinois. The executive committee will appoint a committee of three to se cure subscriptions. The meeting was held prusuant to action taken Immediately after the funeral of- the ex-govcrnor. Tho ro clety will bo known as the John R. Tanner Mounment nusoolatlcn. The officers arc. President. Isaac N. Philips, Bloomlngton. vice president, E. H. Morris, Chicago; sec retary, ilajor Daniel Hogiin. Mound City: assistant secretary. John Lambert. Jollct; trcaturcr. F. K. Whlttemore, Springfield. PETTIGREW ATTACHES PAPER Kx-Scnntnr lino Sheriff Tnke I'omes nlon of Mom 1'ntlk Dullj- VrvhH. SIOUX FALLS, S. D June i. (Special Telegram.) Sheriff Huston today noon served an attachment on tho plant of tbe Sioux Falls Dally Press upon an execution Issued today on Judgments secured last December by ex-Senator Pottlgrew, Mrs. Pettigrew and Fred W. Pettigrew, brorhsr of the ex-senator, for sums aggregating $6,000. This means tho reorganization of the staff of the paper and that In future It will be under the personal control of ex Senator Pettigrew. Tbe action today will not Interfere with publication cf the paper. Three Die from Mmnllpov. ETHAN, S. D.. June 1. (Special Tele gram.) Mrs. Jane Berry, six mlleB east of here, died yesterday of smallpox. Her sister, Mrs. Edith Meyers, and her sister's baby, died of the same disease Monday. Difficulty was experienced In ob taining help to bury tho dead, and relatives were compelled to Inter the remaina at night. The dlscnse is prevalent In the country, but tbcro crc no cases In town. EIGHT NURSES GRADUATE Are (ilirii 1)1 jiIoiiiiim from i'nilnliiK School of llimpitnl for In mine nt Clnrlniln. CLAHINDA, la.. Juno 1. iSpedal Tele gram ) Eight etudent3 graduated latt nlgbt from the nurses training school of the Hospital for tbe Insane at Clarlnda. Tbe exercises took place at tbe amusement hall of the hospital. The address to the class wob delivered by Congressman W. P. Hep burn. Superintendent Max E. Wltte of the hospital presented tho class to tho Stale Board of Control and John Cownle, on be half of the board, presented diplomas. Musli was furnished by the Stato Institute band nnd orchestra from Glcnwood and Miss Smith of Glenwood was soprano soloist. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Stepban contributed to the music. The graduates are: John S. Laughead. Ella E. Blair. Ivy M. Boblnson, William A. Harrtstick, Charlotte I. Gra ham, Laura A. Casey. Isabel McWUllams and Ella T. Fitzgerald. Cnllnwii)- Lodge (I 111 rem. CALLAWAY, Neb.. Juno 1. ISpedal.) At thp meeting of Parian lodge No. S07, Ancient. Freo and Ac cepted Masons, Thursday night these offi cers wero elected: Georgo B. Malr, worthy master; A. L. Mathews, senior warden; J. L. Browltt, Junior warden; Silas G. Pay ton, treasurer; A. J. Hlgbee, secretary. 'I.eetuirn on llrnlna. HEBIION, Neb., Juno 1. (Special.) Dr. C. M. Shepherd of Nebraska City dellverod his Iccturo on "Brains" at the Cbrlstlan church Thursday night. Itev. McFarland of Kansas City was to have been here, but could not come. Klrkcd In I'ncc h- Home, CONCOIU), Neb.. June 1. (Special.) John allien, a farmer and politician of Dixon county, was kicked In -the fare by a horse yesterday morning and severely Injured. BOTHA APPEALS TO RRUGER Beput thit Boer Gtxtrtl Tdegnphs hj Firmitiicn cf Kitchtner. ASKS O0M PAUL TO SUE FOR PEACE Ten Thnnnnnil .nlnn Snlil to lie on the Wnrpnth, (living to lie rent llorr llnlds In Zntulnnd. LONDON, June L The Sun today pub lishes a sensational ctory to the .effect that General Botha has arrived at Standerton, and Is communicating by telegraph with Mr. Krugor, through The Netherlands gov ernment, appealing to Mr. Krugcr to sue for peace. Lord Kitchener Is said to have given Botha permission to adopt this course. Tho Sun further bears that 10,000 Zulus have gone on the warpath, owing to Boer raids In Zu.-uland Ante Room Echoes Sunday evening, June i, a special train, carrying the delegates from Nebraska to tho meeting of the head camp of the Mod ern Woodmen of America at St. Paul, will leave Omaha over tho Illinois Central rail road. Thete will bo forty-four delegates from the state and as many alternates, Many of these delegates will be accom panied by their families, while several of the organizations of Foresters in the state will leave on the same train to attend the Foresters' encampment, which Is held at the same time and place. Tho Nebraska delegates will be Joined at Omaha by the delegates from Colorado to ths number of twelve, delegates and alternates with a number of their friends and members of the order In those states, with four delegates from Wyoming. The combined party will make up a special train for the occasion, and members of the society hope that an additional train can be run from Omaha later In the week, but thU matter has not been settled. Nebraska will be prominent at the meet ing of the head camp, as It Is one of the states of the union where the Modern Wood men ore particularly numerous. The state has four candidates for officers at this meeting, with fair prospect of landing nt least two places. A. B. Talbott of Lin coin, a member of the board of directors, Is n candidate for re-election; Dr. Blair of Wayne Is h candidate for head physl clan, and It is snld has enough votes prom ised to land him In that place; O, L. vai tors of Peterburg is a candidate for bead clerk, while J. W. Gilchrist of Nebraska City osplrcs to a place on tbe board of auditors. In addition to these offices Nebraska wants the location of the head camp at Omaha. There will be but little Btruggle over the proposition nt this meeting, for the reason that by the compromise by which St. Paul received the meeting this year the next one wns to go to Grand Itaplds. but at the Grand Rapids meeting the Nebiaskn delegation will go In to win and will make tho race this year to get acquainted with the process. Tbe Omaha delegates to thu head camp meeting are: J. W. Harnett. E. F. Bailey. Thomas 1'. Thornton and Barney Harris. Arrangements for ths attendance of the grand commandery of Nebraska and Cal vary coirmandery of Omnha, Knights Tem- nlnrs. at tho triennial conclave at Louis villc, Ky., nro progressing favorably. From present Indications there will be 100 or more knights from this state m anena anio with their wives. Tho meeting of the Imperial council Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at Kansas City. Juno 11. will disarrange several events scheduled for that week In Omaha There was to have been an Important meet lnc of the Knights of Alc-Sar-Ben, but as so many of the members will be In Kan sas City Monday the matter has been post poned for a week. By formal resolution Friday evening tbe members of the Omaha lodge of Elks de cided to nttend upon the court of King Ak-Sar-Bcn VII and to undergo the or deals required to make them knights of his nleasant realm. No date has yet been ret for the Initiations. Judgo Leo S. Estelle has been elected esteemed lecturing knight of Omaha Elks lodge No. 30, In place of George P. Moore resigned. Thursday, Juno 20. will be Elk night at the June musical festival and nil arrange incuts therefor have been placed In the hands of Willis Todd, who .has full nu thorlty to net on all matters on behalf of the lodge. All the Elk music will be played on that occasion by the Bcllstcdt Concert band and It Is expected that Emll Rclchardfs Elk march, a popular and beautiful composition dedicated to Omaha lodge, will be played by the band in the course of the progrnm. The Elks aro making every possible ef fort to secure a large attendance at the annual grand lodge nnd reunion at Mil waukee next July. They are Bending out circulars not only to their own members but to outside lodges and they hope to get 250 to 300 Elks to go with them on their excursion over the Chicago, Mil waukce & St. Paul railway. The especially low rates that have been offered by Mr. Nash, tho general western agent of the road, together with the vigorous efforts being put forth by Omaha and Council Bluffs lodges In this behalf, nnd tbe favor able condition of all the nrrangemcnts up to date. Indicate that their hopes will be fully realized. The special train of Tangier temple Noblc3 of the Mystic Shrlno, will leave Omaha at noon Monday, Juuo 10, for Kan tas City, where the twenty-oeventh an nual sctslon of tbo Imperial council of the order will bo held June 11, 12, 13 nnd 14 The announcement states In the mystic languago of the order that a special effort will bo made to have a large attendance of tho wives, mothers and sweethearts of Nobles present, and a lively time Is prom lscd all who attend. Tbe round trip rat Is $5.S0 for the occasion and so far about 200 members' of the order have Indicated their Intention of accompanying the train At Kansas City extensive preparation havo been made to entertain tbe visiting nobles. A committee of women has been selected to take charge of the reception of the women who accompany the nobles nnd to entertain them during the hours when the Imperial council Is In cession. Dr. Jacob Stein last week organized at Kansas City a lodge of the Fraternal Union of America, to which only Jcwb are ad roltted to membership. Banner lodge, Fraternal Union, will glv a bouquet ball Thursday evening. Omaha lodge No. TC, Star of Jupiter, will elect officers Friday evening, after which will follow an entertainment and dance. Miss Virginia Merges, on behalf of th Bankers Union, gave a muslcale Friday evening, nt which several well know Omaha artists appeared. At a special meeting of John T. Yates' grove. Woodmen's Circle, a number of the officers resigned tbelr positions, and sev eral members stepped out of the organlza , tlon as tbe result of internal dissension. For Up-to-Date Garments at Moderate Prices, A7E ore anxious to convince you that it is to youf advantage to hove your garments made to order by Nicoll The Tailor. AE are anxious to have ' examine carefully woolens we offer for your in spection. We want you to note he quality of the trimmings we use ana men asK to he garments made up. ITE'LL take chances on get v ting your order oftcr you have done all this. If ail in any of the details, will cheerfully make you garments or refund money. That's a fair position. Trousers, $5' $10 Suits, - $20 $40 QUR salesmen will be plensed uijii w i y Kin i cUl U ing the little changes that oc cur from season to season. They will show you the ference between SHODDY NESS and first-class fabrics nt moderate cash prices. All Garments Made by the Best Skilled Tailors of Omaha. 209-211 So. !5th St, PIANOS . "ii's-Fi ' "l I 40 ML 'I - II ii i . .9 SHEET Tomorrow we will plate on rale some of only 17c per copy, by mall lBc, regular price Sweeter Than the Best. Beautiful Stella. Just Dry Away Your Tears. She's a Princess Just tho Same. Bo True to Me When I'm Away. In the Valo of Chllbowee. An Engineer's Love. By the Rippling Schuylkill's Shore. You Broke My Heart, waltz song. Fair Leo. Always Bo True to Your Mother. My Georgia Lady Love. My Heart Loves You Too. Just Let tbe Band Day Dixie. Lovo One Another. Dora Brown. Broken Vow. HAYDEN I ML JUDGE'S LAST DECISION Is that Arche Turner won first time prize and 3rd place on Tribune, ridden over one year, in the road race. A. Edson won first place, W. Browne fourth place on Tribune, Guy Brown sixth place on Flescher Special, Walter Bell 9th on Rugby, Geo. Swanson 11th on Andrea. The riders were all novices. This again shows that the Tribune is the fastest and strong est in the market- price 50. New Juvenile wheel $12.50. Puncture proof tirey. Head quarters for repairing and sundries. Good, new wheels ?20. Louis Flescher, 1622 Capitol Avenue. Telephone 814- you the sec we we new vour pro dif at DECEPTIVE CHEAP Karbach Block. Great tacrlfice on ptanot this wool;. Wo now hav on hand many more planes than we havo room for auj must dlsposo of a great part of tbem. To convert them Into cash, tho follow ing aro a few of our offers: 1'arlor size, uprlEbt ebon ized case, JM. Largo upright ebonlzed case, 9100. Largo upright cak cass, $145. Large upright mahogany tats, $150. and up to the price of the Chiclccring, the world's i leader. Every piano guar- I anteed ns represented or i money refunded, and terms ' In every caso to Bull con- ! vrnlenco of customer. if you are not supplied with a piano do not foil to call nnd InveBtlgnto these offem. 1 You will feel well ropuld. Pianos moved, tuned, re paired. Wo rent pianos. MUSIC our most salable songs and two-strns nt ; tOc. Blue Eyes. Stroots of a Crowded City. , Homo for Two. i fc There's Boom for One More Star. I Didn't Mean to Make You Cry. Won't You C-lvo Your Love to Me. Lucy Duey. In Old Lovo Lane, two Btep. Colonial Guards. Thurston Rifles. Omaha Gunrda, Monday only we will sell this music at this price. Mall ordors must bo received not later than Wednesday. Juno P. P.emom bor wo are hesdqunrtors for every thing In the wny of sheet music and books, Telo phonn ICS". BROS. : i