10
TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 26,- 1904.
WW '
iio
25
Monday Special
Ladies Shirt Waists
Xi Extraordinary Bargains
A beautiful showing
of the prettiest and new.
eft ideas in wash Shirt
Waists new tailored
Linens, dainty Swisses,
etc. trimmtd with
wide lace insertions, lace
edged Berthas, etc.
some of the smartest
styles worth
up to $3 each
very special
Monday, at. .
Ladies' $5 Silk Walsls at $2.50.
Pretty new Jap Silk waists, also crepe
n4 -sai A e AAiaa aft nrk tr t l m mewl
AUVi VtU VA J W3JLJO II 1 AAA U1WV4
some of the prettiest styles T) JJQ
shown in Omaha this season, J
worth up to $6, at
'Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits.
The very stylish Shirt
Waist Suit, made of
checked taffetas, Pon
ffeee, eto. pleated skirts,
broad shoulders, f) Qfi
etc speolal, at IO
Sicilian and Mohair
Walking Skirt in tba
correct length for street
wear Astrlita X CA
summer novelty JJU
Wash Shirt Waist
Suits-Made with all the
latest summer style
features new
itbr!!,4.98.9.98
311k Walking Sklrts
In the new nary blue,
brown, etc. Dutch
pleat very stylish and
popular for street wear,
8.98-12.50
Lisle and
Silk Fabric
Gloves
for summer wear, at
10c,
19c, 39c
jroifnfoffDr
Cambric
Linings
in every
color
worth 6o yard, at yd
2c
Sale of New Wa.sK Goods
Fresh New Wash Fabrics lust received at
greater bargains Monday than have yet been
offered. An excellent chance for those who
wish to purchase wash goods.
Thousands of places, popular and
hlflrh grade fabrics Irish pfffl
dimities, imported lawns M ng
French batistes made to re- J ft
tail at 28a yd, Monday, at yd M
Corded Lawns and Batistes
in excellent styles ten
cent value will
go at, yard ,
19c and 25o English Madras
Cloth stripes, and checks
warranted to boil, special,
at, yard ,
Fine White Cambrlo soft fin
ished muslin, yard wide goods,
worth lSo Monday,
at, yard
Embroidered Voiles
6howflake effects, 2Bo
value extraordinary
offer, at, yard
3'C
8c
5c
'5c
Standard Apron Check
Qlnghams and Dress
Ginghams, stripes and
checks, lOo value, yard
5c
Linen Specials monday.
1,000 yards all linen extra heavy silver bleached XCs
German Table Damask, worth 60c yard, JlIC
' Monday, yard
70-inch full bleached all pure linen double f f
satin table damask, usually sells (or I "1 f
$1.60 yard, at yard .7. ;
t-i, napkins, to match, at dosen 2 75
One lot of napkins different kinds and stsea, worth fCr
up to $1.60, at dosen, Monday 9zt
Extra heavy all pure linen German sllVer bleached hem- t0
stitched tablecloths, 10-4, worth 14, Monday, at, each. VO
Factory ends of Turkish towels, some large enough for ' 1
small towels others make t or more wash cloths, each. .'It
Immense lot large else hemmed and fringed huck Sr
towels, all slightly imperfect, worth up to 16c, Monday... OW
Extra large knotted fringe linen towels, actually 1tr
worth 26c, at vl
10x fringed linen napkins, at, each 2G
Hemstitched scarfs and squares, fancy open work OQr
corners, worth 75c, at 5rv
Fine Summer Dress Goods
Dainty Gauzes, Lace Organdies, Printed f fn
Tissues, on bargain square, actual 25c goodi, ydlUC
15c Quality Batistes, Dimities, Pompadours in
Dolly Vardens, floral and geometrical effecte, all 71,
colors, bargajn square, at .... f sC
The Finest 50c and 75c Mousse-Hue de Sole any
colr, polka dots, guipure itripta and plain
on bargain square, at, yard mC
Finest French Orfandies beauti
fully tinted orgrandles that have
been so successful an ideal fab
ric for autumn party TQ
dresses, at, yard C
Oreatsst Cut ef the Season In Wash
tioods Linen voiles, tub linen, eta
mines, Irish linen suiting's, German
linens, etc. have sold regu
larly at 69c and 69o yard, at
25c
39c
Black Nun's-Veillng-eJl wool
will go at, per
yard
Black Mohair Florentine, for 9fl
dresses and bathing suits, JZlG
at, per yard
Voiles and etamlnea, block
and ail colors, $1.00 and
$1.26 grade, at
BO-lnch White Stclllan-412S
grade will go at,
per yard
69c
89c
Special SaJe of Silks
More new silks for shirt -waist suits all new patterns, narys,
browns, green, blue, gun metal combinations twenty-seven
Inches wide these popular silks jfO OftA CIH
go Monday at, yard O.7C-O.7C-.70C
Natural and Dyed Pongrec Silk
50 pieces," all 27-inch pure silk pongees, splendid quality for
suits nalvies, browns, champagnes, black, cream and white,
rtome in crash weaves, regular fl.25 to $1.50 values, 7Q.
.... f U
Monday, at, yard
Black Taffetas at 53c Yard
Strictly first-class black taf
fetas, soft and medium
finish, adapted for entire
suits, petticoats and lin
ings, worth 85c
yard Monday
at, yard ,
auu iili
53'
Black and White
Summer Silks
39c
69c
17-Inch White Washable Bilk
M-lnch White Washable Silk
worth $1 ter vard. at
20-Inch White Corded Silk OOr
' wprth 50c yard, at, yard ......
M-lnch Black Bummer 811 k (lEn
worth 50c, at, yard OdW
27-Inch Black Summer Silk . lCir
worth Hio yard, at, yard ..'-"
36-Inch Block Summer Silk fiCmr
worth IL0O. at UVC
24-Inch Black Pongee worth
$1.00, at, yard
.69c
SI, $1.25 and $1.50 Summer Silks at 49c-69c
Three cases of new silks. Just received from recent purchase big variety of
patterns in shirt waist silks, broche foulards, yard wide and 37-inch black
taffetas, 27-lnch striped, checked and plain silks for M f m f
petticoats and linings black and white summer E 1 tf
dress silks, etc., all go at, yard, on bargain squares. .. . '
Special Sale Ladies'
Summer Underwear.
More than a carload of high
grade summer . underwear, In-
..Atw .11 ,w t .
B " niiiira Hill Hip f W
plus stock bought from A. W. i '
Porter Co., White street, fl
'uw uunng inia wie are very
iriKing. ,
i i . v , - ."V l.y
aies ana misses' Sleeveless I
ill jLkw
vests, some silk H ffli,
. sWV I m XX
SOc Underwear mt i2Uc nt
lp- t rlmmarl i.n,U..... fflllfiSM il'., rW
m.8.. niir 'lit ti i
5llk Ribbed Vests Lace and crochet P
trimmed French lisle vests extra A wO
size vests and pants, at v V
Boys' and Girls' Underwear gause cot- 111 1 ft
ton vests, pants and drawers, at IsWiC'lIC
Ladles' EOo Bummer Union Suit Lacs 1s
trimmed, at jWC
Embroideries ai 7jc-10c-12Jc
Medium width embroideries, inserting! and ribbon headings,
all of them new and fresh goods, many styles, worth
1
i n
Special Sale of Silverware
Rogers' Tea Spoona fancy pat
terns, set of six, CQ.
wiUgoat DJC
Rogers' 1881 extra plats tip Tea
Spoons, set of six, 'tO
will go at DJC
Rogers & Bros.' Al French grey,
fancy design berry spoona, QQA
at.
W. A. Rogers' trade mark "W R"
six knives and six ferks,
Great Summer Suit Sale
mer wear
$5
Choke of the $60,000 Surplus Clothing Stock of
S. H. Marks & Co., New York.
Men's $10 and $15 Suits at $5
These are the best summer suits for men
that ever sold at less - than f 10 some of
the most desirable suits for .summer wear
that were in the great Marks
jstocit all wool great variety
of new patterns, at. . . . . ... . . . .
Men's $17-$20-$22 Suits at $10
The highest class suits in the great pur
chase these suits are the equal of the great
run of custom tailored suits
all up-to-date correct summer
weight, etc.--worth up to 22. .
Young Men's $15-17 Suits at $5
The greatest offer in young men's and small
sized men's suits that was ever made in the
west these suits are all this sea
son's latest styles and worth as
high as f 17.50 your choice . . . .
iae in tne
$5
WASH AND W j P n I
nAct w mm. a m -
black silk galloons, clunys,
5c10ct5l
Dainty vala, Venice and black silk galloons, clunys, etcf
in white, cream
and ecru, worth
up to So a yard,
at, yard
W t T
Ltvdies summer iMeckwer
All kinds of Summer- Neckwear in a hundred dlffeiVnt
styles, embroidered yokes, tabs, shocks and bows, also tre
pretty Buster Brown collars, t L
at, each gJV tlllU AOK
Millinery Specials
1
Ladles Duck Hats at $1.30
Thess are the stunning new
bats for street and outin;
wear a very speolal line of
these styres on
speolal sale Mon
day, at
1.50
Trimmed and Street Hats at
$2.98 New shipment of ar
tlstlo trimmed hats also a fine
line of French sailor 1 AO
street hats s5e0
Untrimmed Hats All
worth up to tl.00
at
shapes
.10c
Up-to-date . and Jaunty
Street Hats in a score of
new and pretty
styies
specials at
only
1.98
Your choloe of all our
most expensive trimmed
hats that have been sell
ing at 912
and SI 5
Monday at..
5.00
liUSIC AND MUSICIANS
' It was my pleasing duty to stand up for
Omaha artistically last week in this col
umn, and Mr. Clement Chase came in for
a more or less Indulgent criticism. Mr.
Chase the St. Clement of Omaha cornea
back handsomely in the editorial page of
his paper and acknowledges his faults
and promises to do better, for, first, he
approaches me with reverence, as he
should, and alludes to me as "Father"
Kelly (this wilt delight ray mother, who
always wanted me to be a clergyman), and
In the second place, St. Clement says in
cold type that "the Excelsior never
claimed to be a society paper;" and, in the
third place, Mr. Chase shows by his article
. and its numerous references to Bee
article of times past that he has been
making a careful study of the musical
column of The' Bee, and that he has been
reading, marking, learning and Inwardly
digesting the truth contained therein.
Such honest repentance, conversion and at-
tempt to learn the right way, as set forth
Sunday after Sunday in The Bee, should
appeal to every person's spirit of forgive
ness, and it certainly does to mine.
If the Excelsior -keeps on reading The
; Bee carefully and sincerely, with its best
understanding, people may begin to read
the Excelsior.
There is a truth, aa old as the eternal
hills, but sadly neglected, and that . is
found in 'these words: "Like attracts
like." If one could only apply that con
stantly the world would Te a better place
to live in, ' for right Is always stronger
than wrong, it has more endurance, more
patience, and always wins out In the long
run. Therefore the cohesion of all right
thinking people would work wonders. But
we fall because we 'neglect to apply the
means to the conditions. In other words,
'we lack Faith. And then, again, ws lack
."Works. Faith wltkout Works Is dead,
aald a scholar and philosopher years ago.
The combination of these two, Faith and
Works, would do great things for us. If
Sneaking of Quality
Juat Open
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MILWAUKEE
' UaCAHA BRANCH.
we are seeking for higher ground to work
on, for more helpful environments to be
surrounded by, for better opportunities of
work, we can accomplish what w are de
siring. First, we must have cheerful,
abiding, persistent faith that the one thing
desired will come. This must never be
overcome by Doubt, for literally and actu
ally and truly, "He that doubteth is
damned," whether you take it in connec
tion with its context or just as I havs
quoted it.
I had gotten Just this far when Rev.
Edwin Hart Jenks of the First Presby
terian church came into the particular edi
torial room in which the musical crltlo
does his- work and Inquired for some in
formation. The subject of Sunday writ
ings cams up, and I showed Dr. Jenks
what you have Just read, remarking that
I feared that Z was encroaching upon his
territory. But I had been very much
struck with a line from a book by Ralph
W. Trine, In which he said that Ood did
feed the sparrows, to be sure, but hs never
threw the food into their nest. There is
my idea for this homily on Faith without
Works.
Dr. Jenks then gave us a little talk on
the subject and said: "A good illustration
of that idea is the building of the Central
Pacific. The men who, with Collis P. Hunt
ington, went to work upon that apparently
Impossible feat of applying the grain of
mustard theory to the removal of moun
tains, accomplished what they set out to
do. They proved that the grain of mustard
seed would accomplish Just what the Mas
ter told his disciples it would accomplish.
For you and for me there are no moun
tains to oppose us. They are, as it were,
cast Into the midst of the sea. They exist
not, for the trains pass through them daily.
From the mustard seed of faith, the small
est seed, but one which grows the greatest
tree, came the accompllslunent of the great
engineering feats, because those men
backed up their faith by their dollars, their
worldly goods, their everything, tn the face
of ridicule and laughter of their friends,
for faith and works being a strong combi
nation, the unknowing ones laugh." . Dr.
Jenks went en to show that there was no
necessity for us to be discouraged If .we
would only realise the actual dynamic pow
ers of a living faith. It is the living force
in that little seed-grain that does the busi
ness. Ths student who wants success must ful
fil these conditions and the results will
come. If a student has no faith, or. In fact.
If the student has not complete faith in the
teacher, the student ought to either water
the faith-seed or change teachers. If the
teacher has not Implicit faith in the possi
bilities of the pupil he should advise ths
pupil to seek another teacher.
If the pupil has faith tn the faet that she
will, one day, be among the best singers of
tha country, she must first begin by being
(not poatng as, or saying she is), "being"
the best singer in her block. Then the best
singer In her precinct, then in her ward,
and then tn her city, and so forth. Faith
In success Is useless without work. Work
at what you are doing, and aim to do it
the best way you know how, and hold
firmly to the thought that you will be
called to greater tblnga Tou cannot fall.
A great concert will be given at the
Crelghton-Orpheum on Tuesday night. It
will be by the students of the Univeislty
of Sweden, who are on their way to Bfc
Iouts to sing st the exposition. There sre
fifty male voices, and John Foraell, the
famous baritone of the Royal Opera of
Stockholm, will sing. The musical critic
of The Bee recommends you very strongly
not to tnisa this. It is very exceptional.
Among the things to be sung Is tbs "suite,"
one might call It, entitled "The Peasant's
Wedding," including the "Wedding March"
(which most of us know), "In Church,"
"Ths Return Home" and "At the House."
It is by Sodermann.
The pupils of Mr. Lee O. Krats gave an
enjoyable recital at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Oral ton last week. Mr. Krats
has gone to his Chautauqua work at Lake
Madison, S. D., and Canton, 8. D.
Mrs. MIlUe Ryan
tlon.
left en her vaca-
A very neat announcement of the com
mencement exercises of the Western Con
servatory, Norfolk branch, comes to The
Bee. Things seem to be doing in Norfolk.
THOMAS J. KELLY.
L00MIS IS JTILL WISSING
America Has Mot Beea Foaad by
Hen Wko Are Lookln
. . for Him.
PARIS, June 25. The whereabouts of
Kent J. Loomla, brother of ths American
assistant secretary of state, Francis B.
Loomla. who disappeared shortly before or
after the arrival of the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wllhelm II at Ply
mouth June SO, remains in the same state
of doubt as yesterday.
The officials who are conducting the
search for the missing man say there Is
no truth In the report published by a Lon
don newspaper to the effect that Loomla
turned up here yesterday. The announce
ment presumably resulted from confusing
the names of Loomls and W. II. Ellis, the
latter sailing from Marseilles this afternoon
for Abyssinia.
LONDON. June 85. The mystery which
surrounds the disappearance of Kent J.
Loomls is no nearer solution. Not a soli
tary clue as to his whereabouts has re
sulted from nearly a week's widespread In
vestigation. Consul General Evans and the
assistant consuls have made and are still
making all possible inquiries, but without
the faintest trace of the missing man.
The statement of Oustav Fiamm of San
Francisco, a passenger on the Kaiser Wll
helm II, that he saw Loomls at Plymouth
Is so far uncorroborated. The American
consul at that port says that ISO landed,
all of whom gave their names. These tally
with the passenger list and Loomls' name
Is not among them. One American who left
for London during the evening of June XL
the day after the Kaiser Wllhelm II
touched at Plymouth, ' and who It was
thought might have been Loomls, proved
to be many years older than ths assist
ant secretary of state's brother.
At the request of Consul General Evans
the hospitals of Plymouth are now being
searched. Scotland Tard also has ths mat
ter In hand and the English papers, espe
cially the local papers at Plymouth, con
tinue to give prominence to the American's
disappearance, so if Loomls Is in England
and In poaseaslon of his faculties he could
scarcely fall to know he la being looked for.
The authorities here are unable to form
a conjectural explanation of Loomls' dis
appearance. The theory that be fell over
board finds no ' supporters, as it Is pointed
out that it would be almost ' Impossible
for a small man to fall over the high deck
rails, especially when the sea Is partic
ularly calm, as It was In this case. Ths
bright moonlight also practically precluded
such an event occurring wtlhout attracting
notice from the hundreds of passengers
and the many officers who thronged the
liner's decks when neuiing Plymouth. The
suggestion that Mr. Loomla might have
unintentionally disembarked at Plymouth
is now regarded as quite probable. From
one of Mr. Loomls' fellow passengers a
representative e( the Associated Press
learned that W. H. Bills and Loomls were
constantly toeether and were known as
Intimate friends. , Mr. Loomls did not make
any acquaintances. Several well known
Americans who cams to London by the
boat train say that they did not even
know Loomls was on board.
- The utter failure of all efforts here and
on the continent to discover any trace of
the missing man excites much Interest and
no litis apprehension among the large. class
of the publlo taking the transatlantic, voy
ages. The circumstances connecting Loomls
with the Abyssinian treaty ' creates espe
cial Interest here as the sphere of influ
ence of that country is one. of the current
matters especially engaging the attention
of European diplomats and as announced
in these dispatches. Is one of the subjects
on which exchanges of confidential com
munications aie occurring between Great
Britain and Russia.
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM
MOTHER RECOVERS HER CHILD
Beqael to Sensational Scene tn Chey
Five Months Ago.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 26. (Special.)
Five months ago George Duff, a Union Pa
cific fireman of Omaha, kidnaped his t-year-old
daughter from her mother while
they were walking In one of Cheyenne's
residence streets and fled with the child
to Omaha. The kidnaping created a sensa
tion here at the time, Duff being followed
out across the prairie by a number of the
friends of Mrs. Duff. As hs bad a fast team
however, he was ' not overtaken and
boarded a train for Omaha at Pine Bluffs.
Yesterday Mrs. Duff returned from Omaha
with the child, having obtained it from
Duff, who evidently had grown tired ' of
the little one, Duff has brought suit in
the Omaha courts for divorce.
WARREN MAT GO INTO CABINET
Wyenatna- Senator is Slated for See
rotary of the Interior.
CASPER, Wye., June 25. (Special.) The
Casper Tribune, which is close to the re
publican leaders in this state, announces
that Senator F. K. Warren will be ap
pointed secretary of the Interior by Presi
dent Roosevelt if the latter Is re-elected.
Governor Brooks, If he Is elected, will ap
point Congresaman Mondell to succeed Sen
ator Warren and Brooks will also name
a successor to Mondell.
" Elopers Are Seat Back,
, CHEYENNE, Wyo., June K (Special.)
William Lee, a cook at Sidney, Neb., be
came Infatuated with lyear-old Annie
Btlcktey, daughter pt a Sidney railroad
man, and Induced the maiden to elope to
Cheyenne with him. It was the Intention
of the couple to get married here, but the
father ef the girl prevented the issuance
of a license and Instructed Sheriff Bmalley
to arrest ths couple. Lee and Miss Stlckley
were returned to Sidney and Lee will be
prosecuted.
New Re 11 re a d Soath from Cody.
CODT. Wyo., June 2S.-(8peclal.)-Georg
T. Beck, one of the leading residents of
this section, and formerly In buxlness with
Buffalo Bill, has gone to New York to
arrange with eastern capitalists for the
building of a railroad from Cody south
to the Klrwln gold mines and from thence
westward to the Meeteetse coal fields, and
southwest to ths Thermopolla hot springs.
New Mexico Oets Place.
ST. LOUIS, June K C. J. Gavin of New
Mexico lias been appointed roading clnrk
of the democratlo national convention. One
of his qualifications la the marvelous voice
which he posaeitaea. It la believed that
every person In the great hall which Is to
be uad by the convention will hear dis
tinctly and with eaae every word af the
proceedings voluod by Mr. Gavin,
Woodmen of the World. '
United States camp No. t2S, Woodmen of
the World, will meet on next Thursday
night In the hall In the Omaha Commercial
College building, Seventeenth and Douglas
streets (entrance on Seventeenth street). A
large class of candidates will be on hand
for Instruction. Among them will be sev
eral prominent citizens of Omaha. A fins
program of muelo has been arranged for,
which, with varied literary features and
refreshments of les cream and cake, will
make the occasion one worth waiting for,
This camp Is growing very rapidly and Its
future may yet place It among ths largest
camps of ths sovereign Jurisdiction.
Modern Woo4nen ef Asaertea.
The annual log rolling picnic ef the Mod'
era Woodmen of America of this district
will be held at Blair during the early part
of August. The details of ths log rolling
have not yet been completed, but will be
arranged during the coming week.
The building committee will hold another
meeting this week to further details for
the proposed Woodmen building. The pro
ject Is moving along encouragingly and tne
final details will be given out for publica
tion shortly.
The Forester team of No. 120 is arranging
to attend the Mills county (lows) Chau
tauqua to be held at Malvern July 4. This
team will enter ths prise drill contest to
be held there on that date and will enter
into competition with the leading Forester
drill teams of the Hawkeye state.
Knights of Pythias.
Triangle lodge No. 64 will confer the
rank of knight next Thursday evening.
The Installation of the new officers will
take plaoe the week following.
The Rathbone Sisters are making elab
orate arrangements for a lawn social for
Wednesday evening. An interesting pro
gram la being prepared, which In addition
to the social features will make the event
a memorable one.
Masonte.
Bellevue chapter. Royal Aroh Masons,
No. 7 held a rousing meeting at Masonic
temple Saturday evening, at which six
candidates were Initiated. The initiatory
proceedings were conducted by two teams,
and following the Interesting ceremonies
a sumptuous banquet was served.
Nebraska lodge No. 1 held a largely at
tended meeting Tuesday evening. Two
Initiates were conducted through ths F. C.
degree. No. 1 Is forging to the front In
great shape In both Increased Interest and
membership.
Trias of Bea Her,
Omaha court No. 110 Tuesday night
elected the following officers: Past chief,
L. E. Lucas; chief. B. B. Coons; judge,
Mrs. F. Ferguson;' teacher, Mrs. E. P.
Johnson; scribe, Mrs. M. Whipple; keeper
of tribute, F ..A. Maxfleld; captain, C. R.
Swarts; guide, R. L. Williams; keeper of
Inner gate, Mlsa Eva Benson; .keeper of
outer gate. Miss F. Briner; musician, Miss
Grace Johnson. The lodge announces it Is
Important that ths eighty members or
more who signed the petition for a new
court make arrangements for their transfer
at once, to take effect July I. There Is a
certain blank to be signed and these can
bs procured from Supreme Deputy L. E.
Lucas or the chief. By attending tne liter
ary entertainment and box social In the
hall. Seventeenth and Douglas street, on
Tuesday night, June IS. yuu can leara all
about it and make arrancemeots. All
friends ef the sew court have been espe
cially lavlted to attend this entertainment.
Installation of officers will be held July (,
when a good time will be had.
Mecca court No. Ill gave a very enjoyable
"shirt-waist" party and d fnce Friday night
ice cream ana caxe were served as an au
di tlonai pleasing feature of the evening.
Aneleat Order of United Workmen.
The plcnle held by this order at Krugs
park Saturday afternoon was a big success,
both In attendance and enjoyment. A fea
ture of the afternoon was a very Interest
ing address by Deputy Grand Master Sim
mons, In which be gave an interesting
history of the work and progress of ths
order, that was listened to with the closest
attention.
The competitive drill between Ak-Bar-Ben
lodge No. 178, Degree of Honor, and Gate
City lodge No. St was also very Interesting
and showed that both drill teams were In
the highest degree of efficiency. The pleas
ures of the afternoon were much enhanced
by foot races among the children and
numerous other diversions that the Work
men knew so well bow to apply to make
their picnics the big success they always
are.
Scottish Clans.
Clan Gordon No. 63 met last Tuesday
evening and accepted three new members.
Much business was transacted and Clans
men Oadln, Falconer and Forgan con
tributed to the social hour's entertainment
In their usual happy manner.
Royal Achates.
The district convention of the Royal
Achates, which convenes in this city en
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, will
mark an Important event In the affairs
Of this organisation. The fraternity was
organised on July 25, 1900, and this Is the
first district convention tq be held since
the order was established.' The delegates
present In Omaha during the week will
transact such business aa pertains to local
Jurisdiction and from their membership
will elect delegates to the supreme lodge,
which will also convene In Omaha In Sep
tember next.
This district convention will represent
some forty lodges and hundreds of dele
gates will be gathered here pursuant to
the call recently Issued. This Is the head
quarters district of the Royal Achatea and
embraces the states of Nebraska, Colorado
and California.
The local lodges and supreme officers
have been busy the last few weeks pre-
poring for the reception and entertainment
of the visiting delegates and social pleas,
ures are planned to Intersperse with the
business character of the convention. The
sessions will be held in Royal Achates hall.
Seventeenth and Douglas streets.
MUeellaaeoas.
The ladles' auxiliary of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen No. 7 will hold me
morial services at Myrtle hall, Continental
block. Fifteenth and Douglas streets, this
afternoon at I o'clock.
The Eagles held a largely attended and
social meeting Thursday evening. A sump
tuous banquet was served and ths affair
was In all respects a big success.
GETS THREATENING LETTERS
Man Believed to Have Been Object of
oitala's Wrath is Being
Annoyed.
Fred Riley,' who was a witness to the
shooting of Officer William Halterman by
Frank Swltalo, Twenty-ninth and Costellar
streets last Tuesday night and who is al
leged to be the party whom Swltala was
really gunning for, Is being pestered with
anonymous letters which In a measure dis
turb his peace of mind. He received a let
ter Saturday through the postofflce which
reads as follows:
OMAHA, Neb., June 22, 1904 To Tlleys
snd Grim: Will give the two of you two
days with which to get out of this settle
ment ss you will be dealt with harshly
you can't live here any longer. Frinds of
the men with whom you have had this
trouble. You had better move and do It.
quick.
Fred Riley says he Is not the man with
whom Swltala had his trouble and he Is
at a loss to know why he should be singled
out as the object of the special wrath of
Swltala and his friends. Riley says further:
"I have nothing to leave this town for
and I do not intend to be driven out by
any threats. But I think I will be ready for
any violence that they may undertaka
against me."
ELECTRICITY KILLS TWO MEN
While Picking Cherries Pennsyii
vanlans Come in Contact
with Live Wire.
LANCASTER, Pa., June 25. Two broth
ers, Benjamin and Edwin Goshkey, were
killed by electricity at their home near
Wabank, this county, while picking cher
ries.
A wire carrying a current for arc llRhts
runs through the branches of the tri.
Benjamin climbed a tree to pick some fmlt
when he was suddenly seen to fall, catch
ing on a limb below. His brother went to
his assistance, and when he touched Ben
jamin's body he was precipitated head first
to the ground. He survived but a snort
time. Benjamin was dead when he fell
from the tree. It Is presumed Benjamin
came in contact with the electric light wire
and that his brother also touched it when
he went to his aid.
Lose Trace of Fngritive.
v .'.(i.'Tl v x.- Tun 9r, WnrA teAtmt
from Jackson, Ky., nays the posee headed
by Sheriff d Callahan, which has bnen
On inn irnii ui ii" ..v . -
to have shot and killed Mack White from
amoUSn, lOlinwvu mm, mail uuiiiir mi
niaht but lot him at Onkdale. EherlfT
horse there. The report that two of the
g rienrr l" .v ,uw, , . uu ....
Is erroneous.
Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. )
Ths BEST HOT WEATHER MEDIOINS
CANDY CATHARTIC
i
EtoSOe,
PREVENT ALL SURtriEII COWEL TROUBLES
' ' """"""llllHlllll
