THE OMATTA PATLY TWK: TnT'RPPAY. MAY 11. IftOS.
Omaha
Clothing Go.,
1316 Firnatn St.
LEADER3 OF
Hen's, Boys' and
Women's Clothing
ON CREDIT
AT CASH PRICES
Shirt Sale
1.00, 11.60 and 11.75 gZf
BbirU, choice WW
Stmun nluii,"
(Jin's III Wool Suits,
55, 17.50, $12.50, SI5
Cash or Easy Payments.
Man's Craveneftes.
$15, on Payments
John B. Stetson Hits,
S2.75, on Payments
GIVE US A TRIAL
"""it 1 : VT'1
Spring Moving
AND
House Gleaning
Requires Help.
A. Hospe Co. move the Piano,
clean and pollen them, tune the
Pianos with professional help, re
liable workmen. Repairing, re
, polishing and fine action work done
on short notice.
Thi remind ua that some of the
oldor Piano require new ones.
. We will take the old Piano, be It
" square or upright, or oid organ,
and allow you full value to apply
on the new Piano, accepting the
, old Instrument as first payment.
The balance you can pay off on
monthly Installments, either at IS,
i to. M or $10, as the. price of. the new
plena dictates,
We are cleaning out many
Piano some used Instruments,
some second hand Pianos - and
Organs at prices which will move
. them fast and will not require
much urging. Bo when you get
moved Just remember that we have
Piano selling in nair price or less
during the month of May as we
will not carry them over. Mahog
any cased pianos, full sice, fully
warranted, for only $145 worth
Il'oO. Some oak Pianos $176 worth
fctOO. Some high grade Pianos sell
ing for $227, marked other places
for $M36; some high class pianos
for $26" which are right at H76, on
payments of $10 cash, fi, $t, $7 to
$10 per month.
Some Pianos as cheap a $75 to
tlJb, on $1 weekly payment. These
are the cheap kinds which some
times answer a purpose for a time.
Our art Piano stock, however,
embraces the world's best no such
Pianos as the KNABE. KIM
BALL, KRANICH & BACH.
KRKLU STERLING. MitTIIU
BHEK, HAL LET DAVIS. HOSPE,
BURTON, CRAMER, WHITNEY
or HINZE a great assortment to
select from, and made in every
kind of wood on the easiest pay
ment plan known.
It' a well known fact that the
Hospe plan the low prices the
. high quality the easy terms the
' fine treatment brings the big re
sult. Now Is the Urn to buy.
A, Hospo Go.
1513 Douglas St.
GIVE RAILROADS HEARING
Tuesday Bute Board of Assessment Will Be
Beady for Them.
NO REDUCTION IN ASSESSMENT LIKELY
Majority of Board of Opinion Yalna
tloa Last Year Was ftone Too
High and la Fart Rather Fell
Below Correct Figure.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 10. (Special ) The State
Board of Equalisation and Assessment will
hold no more meeting until next Tuesday
and at that time the representatives of
the various railroad of the state will
have an opportunity to tell the board Just
how It- should be done and why their as
sessments should be lowered. This will be
the first big meeting the board has held and
It Is presumed that others besides railroad
men will do some talking.
The board so far has been working very
harmoniously, that Is, Governor Mickey,
Treasurer Mortenscn and Auditor Searle
are very much of the ame mind. Member
Oalusha and Eaton having been absent
during most of the meetings. The majority
members are pegging away on the theory
that the stocks and bonds or the net earn
ings capitalized Is a very good way to get
at the valuation of the roads, and this Is
the way the roads will finally be valued.
The board has already made tentative fig
ures for most of the roads, but, of course,
these will all be changed before the final
signatures are put to the document, but
there 1 little doubt but the valuation will
be fully a much and probably mora than
was returned last year.
The board has a growing belief that the
Injunction suits filed by the railroads to
prevent the collection of their taxes had
for one of it objects the frightening of the
board to compel the member to reduce the
railroad assessments. As a result some
member of the board will refuse to be
cared. They are saying that If the as
sessments are to be held up there Is no use
In reducing the assessment, especially when
the board believes that the assessment
made last year was none too high.
In the meantime the governor 1 still re
ceiving requests for a special session of
the legislature for the purpose of enacting
rate legislation. One member who voted
against the rate bill during the late ses
sion said he had been compelled to do so
because the railroad representative said
if he did not they would kill the appropri
ation wanted by hi town. Now, he said,
that he had gone home, his people refused
to associate with him and he wanted to
come bark and get one more chance, and
when unhampered would vote for a rate
bill. All this Is going to encourage the
board to fix a proper valuation on railroad
property.
General Daggett to Go West.
Brigadier General Daggett. V. S. A., re
tired, who for the last year has been In
.lncoln as the aide of Adjutant General
Culver In raising the standard of the Na
tional Guard, who waa to leave tonight
for a trip through the west preparatory
to retiring to his home in Boston, will not
leave Lincoln until next week.
Still Alive and Kicking;.
Falrbury still has a company of soldier
boys and in the near future expects to be
doing things along with the best of them,
notwithstanding the company there In
tended to be mustered out a short time
ago. Adjutant General Culver received
word yesterday that the company was ta li
ng in a lot of new recruits and would be
up to the scratch required by the military
law of the country.
at Jomrmal Compiled.
Secretary Wheeler, Aeaistant Secretary
Gouldlng and Miss Elsie Goldner have com
pleted their -work of compiling the Journal
of the senate and today turned the copy
over to the printer and their records over
to the secretary of state.
James J. Roberts, who Is compiling the
copy for the session laws, has discovered
that H. R. 244, which provides for the pre
vention of the killing of foreign game birds,
has a title much smaller than the body of
the bill, consequently there Is a question
a to It constitutionality. While the title
only states that the bill Is an act to pre
vent the destruction of these birds the bill
goes on to say what the pflnlshment I
hould the act be violated.
Bidder for Convict Labor.
The State Board of Public Lands and
Buildings will have an opportunity in
few days to Install an overall factory at
the state penitentiary. The chairman of
the board has received a letter from an
overall manufacturer of Chicago announc
ing that he Intends to file a bid for the con
vlct labor, and if he was successful he
would make overalls. However, he wanted
the board to install the plant, and if the
state had not the money available for that
purpose he said he would lease It the plant.
The proprietor of a trunk factory at Mln
neapolls ha written to the board for In
formation regarding convict labor and
probably will file a bid.
Photographers' Convention.
Nebraska picture takers to the number of
100 or more have "took" Lincoln and will
have It for a day or two. The men came
here under the name of the Photographers'
association, and so numerous were they
that Deputy City Attorney Fleharty, In the
HEALTH for WOMEN
Take Warner's Safe Cure, the Oreat
Kidney and Liver Cure, and
Resaln Your Health.
Many women suffer torture through
nerve-debility, canned by disorders of the
kidneys which affect tne femnle orgiin.
They drag along day by day constantly
growing worse.
The telltale dark circles under the yn,
loss of sleep, nervousness, lop of appetite
and flesh, backache, headache, bearing
down sensation and Irregularities of the
periods are never falling sign that the kid
neys and liver are seriously affected, and
utterly unable to do their work properly.
When the kidneys and liver are out of or
der all oilier organs feel the effect.
vhen YOU PAINT
LOWE
High Standard Liquid Paint
It will save you
TIME because It Is ready for use and
may be depended upon to give best result
with least effort.
MONEY because It excel In spreading
rapacity. 1 easily worked. I durable and
wear evenly and gradually, making it
cost yeu less than any other liquid paint
or combination of lead and oil.
REPUTATION Every painter who uses
It will add to his reputation, because its
quality ta tnorougniy nign stands ru. be
turn made of the beat pigments and oili
obtainable, by the best machinery known.
Every Job done wins a new customer.
Ask for color cards and price.
MvArft.nillnn ririicr On.
I III J W hiiivii veaagy wwa
h PAINT DEPARTMENT
1416 Harney 'Phone 9425
( Goods delivered free to all part of the cltyj
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
performs wonders for suffering women. It
purifier the blood, restores the kidneys,
bladder and liver to a healthful condition.
snd causes the femnle organs to do their
work naturally. It makes the eyes bright,
the complexion clear and th step Springy.
Safe Through Change of Life
"Safe Cure has always done me so much
good, especially for female Ills incident to
change of life, that 1 cannot recommend It
enough. I weighed only (to pounds, am now
53. weight 160, and am well and hearty. I
take a dose now snd again to keep me In
perfect order." MRS. ALBERT ANGLE,
Welsh Run, Pa.
We have thousands of mich letters, testi
fying to the healing powers of Safe Cure.
Safe Cure is purely vegetable, contains no
hnrmful drugs. Is free from sediment arid
pleasant to take. It Is a most valuable
and effective tonic; a stimulant to diges
tion; awakens the torpid liver; repairs the
tissues; soothes inflammation and irrita
tion; stimulate the enfeebled organ and
heals them. It builds up the tody, gives
strength and restores energy.
At any drug stores or direct; 60 CENTS
AND $1 A BOTTLE.
ANALYSI8 FREE
If you have any doubt as to the develop
ment of the disease in your system, send a
sample of your urine to the Medical De-
f artment, Warner's Safe Cure Co., Roches
er. N. T., and our doctors will analyse It
snd send you a report, with advice and
medical booklet, free.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS
They are worthiest and very often exceedingly
dangerous. Ask lor Warner' Safs Curtf It will
cur you.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bow
els gently and aid a speedy cure.
absence of the mayor, marched up to the
Chemistry building at the State university,
where they are holding forth, and not only
welcomed them formally and Informally,
but handed over the keys of the city. How
ever, as the "time lock" goes on at 11:30
iiBt the same the keys "won't cut much
ice In these parts." Wilson of Hastings re
sponded to the welcome address and then
A. Splcer gave a demonstration In dry
plate work and F. F. Hazlett gave a talk
on the proper way to use photograph pa
per. Other demonstrations followed to-
lght, where It was shown that It was Just
as easy to take pictures at night as In the
daytime.
Governor Mickey has issued a proclama
tion designating Wednesday, June 14, as
Flag day.
JIBT FINDS CHANDLER GTJILTA'
Another of Accused Pleads GnlKy to
Cattle Mealing-.
BROKEN BOW, Neh., May 10. (Special
Telegram.) The Jury in the case of John
E. Chandler, charged with cattle stealing,
iter Doing out' several hours returned a
erdlct near midnight of guilty. James
Rhodes, also mixed up' in the cattle
stealing of last November, went into court
today and pleaded guilty to the charges
against htm, after withdrawing his pre-
lous plea of .not guilty.
Judge Hostetler states that he will dispose
of several cases before passing sentence
upon Chandler and Rhodes. Much sym- lug a $4,000 city hall erec ted on the lot now
mllv occupied by the old building. The prayer
of the petition ws granted and the eicc
pathy is expressed for Chandler's family.
' DR.
r.lcGREW
SPECIALIST.
all tanas el
DISEASES OP
MEN
lViio fas oiloao
ia toots la
A Medlonl Banert
who reasavkaM
wmm has aero
eeaesoelton.
Nearly 30,000 Cases Cured.
a-.rsn.au, stjsnsrtfc Bteot rata, am!. eM
in feoW. ha el i4 ViUlu,
His Home Treatment
twniiUy osret Susih ml im) et tkn.ll
KtniH limii atsasr ettao u. ui ie
ml mm u mmt y (
os vn m rasa book ul
rtiiM Ota t ,ui HwiM
Crtarae Lew CenaulUtion Free
OaVN Mw I a. v u I a. i lulwi t
L - at. I t a St.. oou or onto, bos is
"AAA, J Bh.Jtaafc. JLx
Hiwai roor
Urn et U !
It is Much easier for a woman to confide
in the average sun than ia the average
woman. She know that the man will re
spect her confidences and keep them to
himself. He is strong, has more einerianro
of the world aad can help the woman who
onus soviet, mere is every reason wny
women should not trust their delicate
constitutions in the heads of unskilled
persons. It requires a thorough medical
education to appreciate aud understand
the womanlT orsaniant. When a woman
ba ill and pains tbt she csnnot bear
wnon nte seems dark for every woman,
he should confide ber troubles to a
physician of standing' In the community.
or one who has s national reputation. Cer
tainly it would not be the part of wisdom
to confide in an ignorant person without
medical education simply because ah was
a woman. There is every reason why sha
should write to tome greet specialist, on
wno nas maae tne aiseases of women i
specialty for a third of a centnrv. like Dr.
R. V. Pierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel
and surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.
All his correspondence is held aacredlv con.
ndeutial, and he give bis advice free and
Without chaige.
So uniformly successful has Dr. Pierce'
Favorite Prescription proven ia all form
of Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Fulling
of Womb, aad Lrocorrhts, that, after curing
the worst cases of these distressing and
debilitating ailments, Ir. Pierce now feel
fully warranted tn offering to pay $500 ia
rash for any case of these diseases which
be cannot cure.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet should be
ased with 'Favorite Preemption' whea-
btsi a huuvc is requires.
was not a half of 1 per rent. Tots of small
grain has been sowe.1 and the fanners are
now busy putting In corn.
TKiTMSKH This action has been vis
ited hy a good rain The corn ami wheat,
as welt as grass ami the gardens, are
benefited by the moisture.
PLATTSMOI TTI- Henry J. PavM. one of
the wealthy farmers of t'ass county, died
yesterday. Mr. Davis was about t years
of age and had been a resident of Cass
county since 1S72.
Ill'MHOI-DT C H. Wilson of this cltv,
president of the Stale J 'harniaceuttcal as
sociation, announces ihH arrangements are
being mMde to hold the annual meeting at
York early In the month of June.
BKATRICK A ten trie wind and rain
storm visited this locality last evening.
Telephone and teltgrnph wires were dam
aged considerably by th wind, but aside
from that no oilier da mage resulted.
NK1I1IA8KA CITY The trustees lor the
Institute for the Blind held a meeting last
night at the institute mul decided to hold
the commencement exercises In Institute
hall on Thursday and Friday, June i
and 9.
TKCL'MSBH-A thief stole a snan of
horses lrom the barn of Kev. L. Morrison.
In Sterling. Sheriff W. It. CliinminKS wa
notllled and the county of Johnson lias
ottered $i reward for lue apprehension of
the thief.
BKATRICK The marriage of Mr. Wil
liam H. Luebkert of Chicago and Miss
Uniily Sciiell was solemnised yesterday
afternoon at the bride's home, near Cort
land, lu the presence of a large company
of friends.
CONCORD A race meeting and carnival
will be held here May L'H. An address will
be delivered by Congressman McCarthy, a
game of ball will be played between IUxon
and Wakefield clubs and there will be other
contests. Dr. A. Paul is in charge of arrangements.
TKKAMAH Fire destroyed the frame
building occupied by Charles AJtschuler as
bakery and pool hall at 2 o clock tills
morning. Very little damage was none to
the contents, but the building was almost
totally fiesiroyea. ine origin ol the nre
Is unknown.
TKCUMBEH The Stindt child. In the
Sterling neighborhood, which wus so badly
burned recently, died. At first it was
thought the child would recover and ar
rangements had been made to graft skin
on the wounds, but the little one was re
lieved from its sufferings by death.
NEBRASKA CITY-JudKe Paul Jessen of
the district court has Issued the mandamus
asked for by W. A. Bader to compel the
city council to take action on the demand
riled by him to revoke the liquor licenses
Issued to the Mottes Brewing company.
The hearing on the mandamus is set for
May 12.
PAI'lLLION At a meeting of the Pa-
plllion Woman's club the following officers
were elected lor the ensuing year: Mrs.
Kmma Knipey, president; Mrs. Mary Mul
liiia, vice president; ijiura Brown, secre
tary; Nora Dugan, treasurer. The session
was spent in .outlining the work for the
coming year. v
BEATRICE Dr. C. W. Walden. county
physician, has reported tn the county at
torney that quarantine regulations In re
gard to smallpox were not being observed
and It ia the Intention of the county ohi-
clals to take cognizance of future viola
tions of the quarantine law and enforce
it to the letter.
OSCEOLA Great interest Is manifested
In the department encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic that is to be
held at Kearney tins mnntn. There will
be a large attendance from Polk county
and the boys are very anxious that P. C.
Johnson be the department commander for
the ensuing year.
GRAND ISIaAND The" members of the
Llederkranz society observed the 100th an
niversary of the death of Schiller last night
by a tine program oi recitations, niaiogues,
etc., from the great Oerman s works, the
program being listened to by about 3U0
of the German citizens of the city and
members of the society.
IAJDGEPOLE Lew De Brunner's saloon
at this place has been closed, pending an
appeal to the district court. 1 he village
board granted mm a license over a strong
remonstrance. While the city voted for
high license, and the "drys" took no part In
the election, they have resorted to this
means to defeat the Issuance of licenses.
PA PILLION Yesterday afternoon Henry
Relber of the firm of Spearman & Relber,
butchers, while in the Ice box cooling off
was accidentally locked in. All efforts to
release himself were unavailing and it was
only after ho had shouted for some time
that the attention or niisBersoy was at
tracted and Relber was liberated.
Hl'MBOLDT At the council meeting last
evening a petition signed by ubout lou
voters was presented asking that another
bond election be called wun a view to nav
Methodist Women at Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May 10. (Speelal.l
The annual convention of the Woman'
Foreign Missionary society of the Beatrice
district convened In Centenary Methodist
Episcopal church last evening. The meet
ing was called to order by the president.
Mrs. Medora D. Nickcll of Beatrice. Devo.
tlonal exercises were conducted by Mrs. C.
M. Shepherd of Pawnee City, with prayer
by Mr. Cella M. Gates of Lincoln. Mrs.
Nickoll delivered the address of welcome.
with response by Mrs. Gates. The principal
address of the evening waa given by Mis
Winifred Spauldlng, who recently returned
from missionary work in the Philippine
islands.
'ine convention will be In session two
day. The present officers of the society
are: President, Mrs. Medora D. Nickel!.
Beatrice; district secretary, Mrs. C. M.
Shepherd, Pawnee City; recording secre
tary, Miss Amy Reynolds, Steele City;
treasurer, Mrs. Minnie F. Adklns, Wymora.
Suspicion of FonI Play.
FLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 10.-(Special.)
coroner II. Boeck received a telenhnna
message this morning from Eagle, report
ing the death of J. S. Strickland, a well
known farmer. Owing to mysterious cir
cumstance In the case the family of the
deceased and other relatives desired an
Inquest. Mr. Strickland, who waa 78 years
of age, was found unconscious In his cel
lar a few days ago. The theory advanced
at the time was that during the night he
had stepped out onto the porch and acci
dentally fell Into the cellar a distance of
eight feet. The patient did not regain
consciousness and his death resulted yes
torday. Mrs. Strickland was absent from
home at the time and so far as known no
one witnessed the accident.
tion will be called for early in June,
REATRICR At a meeting of the city
council last eveninic the petition oS H. E.
Markle for a billiard room license was read
and referred to the license committee. A
remonstrance, signed hy Rev. j. w. Mer
rill and fourteen others, was read. The
principal grounds of the remonstrance were
the connection of a saloon with the pro
posed billiard room through the hotel lobby.
The motion to sustain tne renioimti mica
was put to at vote and lost. The report
of Cltv Treasurer Jones showed a balance
on hand May 1, 1905. of $9,801.66.
LODGEPOLE One of the greatest prod
ucts in western Nebraska Is alfalfa. MoKt
every ranchman has sowed from ten to li0
acres of tne upland seen on account oi
nrollfic. nature. The objection to irrigated
or lowland seed is that it falls to germinate
like that raised on tne nign tuviue. ine
Oherfelder ranch at Lodgepole is an evi
dence of this product, where three cuttings
were had last year, inis year mr. uwr
felder ha sowed a large acreage, with
which he will make experiment under the
Campbell system and present Indications
point to a big yield.
GRAND ISLAND A stranger walked
into the second hand store of Sis Kremen
chuk last night to sell a revolver. He
stated tha.t the revolver was unloaded, but
while Mr. KremencnuK was handling tne
weapon -It discharged, the bullet going
through two show case glasses and, it is
believed, striking the stranger in the hip.
Mr. Kremenchuk. frightened, threw the
revolver over the counter, when the
stranger grabbed it and ran out of the
store, tor some reason or otner ne nas
not since shown up anywheee. and it is
believed hurried out of the city.
MACNEY GRAND CHANCELLOR
Omaha Man Elected Head Officer of Bt&te
Knights of Pythias.
FREMONT WOMAN HEADS SISTERS
Kjilahts Refuse to Endorse Retiring
Grand Chancellor's Recommenda
tion for Increase 1st Per
Capita Tit,
The session of the grand lodge, Knight
of Pjthlas, closed Wednesday afternoon by
the election of the following grand officer
for the ensuing year:
Grand chancellor, George A. Magney,
Omaha.
Vice grand chancellor, E. A. Cross, Miller.
Grand keeper of records and seal. Will
Ive, Lincoln.
Grand master of the exchequer, John B.
Wright, Lincoln.
Grand scribe, R. V. Clark. Clay Center.
Grand master-at-arms, C. 8. Jessup, Ne
braska City.
Inner guard, E. Eckert. Crete.
Outer guard, C. L. Kramer, Bancroft.
Supreme representative, W. W. Young.
Stanton.
Grand trustee, W. E. Rosecrans, Elm
wood. The two last named officer were unani
mously re-elected.
The supreme lodge wfTl hold Its next bien
nial session at Detroit, Mich., in August,
1908.
Following the election the new officer
were formally installed, and after the
transaction of some further routine busi
ness the grand lodge adjourned sine die.
Lincoln waa chosen a the place of meeting
next year.
KIldOTr's Recommendations.
Recommendations of Grand Chancellor
Klldow were In part adopted at the grand
lodge meeting of the Knight of Pythias.
In Myrtle hall. Wednesday morning, but
several Important matter of legislation
advocated by the bead of the order were
voted down. Among them was the prop
osition to Increase th annual salary of
the grand chancellor from $500 to $1,000. A
strong sentiment waa developed against
this move. Another subject that lost out
was a warmly urged increase of the
minimum Initttatton fee from $15 to $30. The
grand chancellor's suggestion to advance
the semi-annual per capita tax from 90
centa to 60 cents was compromised, the
figure being fixed at 10 cents.
Practically the whole morning was given
up to the consideration of minor legisla
tion. It was decided to Instruct delegates
to the supreme lodge to vote against prop
ositions to lessen the age limit to 18 years
and to leave the fixing of minimum admis
sion fees to the discretion of each grand
domain so far as its own territory Is con
cerned. This action was in line with the
grand chancellor's views.
Rathbone Sisters Wind I'p.
The Rathbone Sisters elected officers at
the morning session and completed the work
of the meeting with the exception of audit
ing bills, which was done In the after
noon in about an hour's time. The new
officer chosen are as follows: Grand chief.
Mra Sarah timmtck of Fremont; grand
senior, Mr. Rose Tiby of Silver
Creek; grand Junior, Mrs. Nettie
McCartey of Auburn; grand manager,
Mr. Carrie Wheeler of Crawford; grand
mistress of records and corespondence,
Mrs. Lizzie B. Meese of Auburn; grand
mistress of finance. Miss Millie Smith of
Crete; grand protector, Mrs. Anna Coy of
Omaha; grand guard, Mrs. Schnauber of
Omaha; supreme representative, Mrs. Anna
Mllcer of Lincoln.
No action was taken regarding con
solidation with the Pythian Sisterhood, It.
being understood that overture must come
from the other aide, if at all, a the
Rathbone Sisters have been recognised aa
the official auxiliary of the Knight of
Pythias.
J1J 21 ir)
IT fiiwisiSfftlT
rai nmmdr It ,,. ,. . .. - ,.
i 3
LEE.
2t
J
All Ready for G. A. R.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. May 10. (Spe
cial.) Preparations are well in hand for
the entertainment of the grand encampment
of the Grand Army of the ReDubllc.
Woman'a Relief Corps and Ladles of the
Grand Army of the Republic, which will
take place In this city next week. About
1,000 delegates are expected and a consid
erable number of the private homes of
the city have been thrown open for the
entertainment of the visiting women, Grand
Army of the Republic delegates being en
tertained more generally at the four hotel
of the city.
DABNlvY
ANARROW
QUARTER BIZ
IS CENT EACH ; FOR S CENTS
CLUBTT, PEABODY & OO.
I.i.m M.tar ,fQ.nui Phlrt.1 h WntM.
GOLDEN MASONIC ANNIVERSARY
Francis E. White of Omaha, grand secre
tary; Rev. George A. Beecher of Omaha,
grand chaplain; Lewis H. Blacklege of Red
Cloud, grand orator; Judge S. P. Davidson
of Tecumseh, past grand master.
Western Star lodge was first created by a
dispensation granted May 10, 1855. by the
grand secretary of the First Masonic dis
trict and was then known as Olddlngs
lodge N. D. The first officers of the lodgo
were: N. B. Glddings, worthy master; C.
A. Goshen, senior warden, and Lewis Hax,
Junior warden.
The lodge continued to meet under the
first dispensation until May 28, 1S56. at
which time the grand lodge of Missouri
granted It a charter under the name and
style of biddings lodge No. 156. It worked
under this charter until September 23, 1867,
when the grand lodge of Nebraska was
formed In Omaha, N. T., and Glddings lodge
was placed on the books of the grand lodge
of Nebraska as Western Star lodge No. 2.
A short time after the organization of the
lodge a lodge room was built, which waa
destroyed by fire on May 12, 1WU. All of the
charter books, emblems, records and furni
ture were destroyed. In 1851 the present
Masonic temple was built on the site of the
burned structure.
Fiftieth Anniversary of Organisation
of Nebraska City Lodge Observed.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. May 10,-(8pe-
clal.) This afternoon and evening the mem
bers of Western Star lodge No. 2, Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons, of this city
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the
organization of the lodge, which was per
fected on May 10. 1855. Over 100 members
of Masonic lodges of Syracuse, Douglas,
Brock, Brownville, Peru, Weeping Water,
Elmwood, Auburn, Nehawka, Omaha, Lin
coln, Hamburg and Shenandoah, Ia and
St. Joseph, Mo., were present. Practically
all of the visitors had arrived by noon and
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon a meeting waa
held In the lodge room, after which the
visitors were given a drive about the city.
At 7 o'clock this evening a banquet was
served at the Grand raclfic hotel by the
women of the Order of the Eastern Star
lodge. The dining room was prettily deco
rated with cut flowers and vines. The
Overland orchestra furnished the music.
The following program for the banquet was
carried out, at which Frank E. Helvey of
this city acted as toast master:
Invocation, Rev. George A. Beecher,
grand chaplain.
Address of welcome, E. F. Warren, past
grand master.
Response, Judge S. P.Davldson.
Historical sketch of Western Star lodge
No. 2. E. F. Thorp.
Address, Charles E. Burnham, grand mas
ter. "The Eastern Star." Mr. Mary E. Hag
gard, past grand matron.
A number of Impromptu speeches were-)
made by old time member of Western Star
lodge. All the charter member of the
lodge have passed away, but member of
many years' affllliatlnn were present. The
following officers of the grand lodge were
In attendance: Charles E. Burnham of
Norfolk, grand master; Orman J. King of
Lincoln, grand Junior warden; Hon. John
B. . Dinsmore of Sutton, grand treasurer;
by a rap on the door. When the door was
opened he beheld a man with his face
badly lacerated, with a gun In his hand.
Eggers waa disfigured beyond re-cognition.
On examination it was found that the
charge had struck him In the throat and
face. His right Jaw waa gone and his left
badly shattered, while one-third of hla
tongue was lost and his throat and neck
badly mangled. He lived about ( fifteen
hours from the tlmo the accident occurred.
The wounded man showed wonderful nerve
and endurance in walking a mile and a
half from the place where the accident
was supposed to have occurred. Just how
It happened will never be known, but the
supposition Is that in climbing over a wire
fence the gun was accidentally discharged.
Fatal Aceldent to Hnnter.
LEIGH, Neb., May 10. (Special.) An ac
cident occurred near here last night which
caused the death of John Eggers, a young
farmer living three miles northeast of
town. Late In the evening Mr. Eggers
started for ono of his neighbors across
the field. He carried a gun with him, in
tending to get some-game on the way home
In the morning. He never reached his
neighbor's house, but In the morning, about
1 o'clock, another neighbor was aroused J are contiguous.
Cannot Build Dikes.
FALLS CITY. Neh., May 10. (Speclal.V
The owners ot land along the Nemaha
bottom will not be allowed to dike their
land against flood waters Is the gist of the
decision handed down Wednesday morning
by Judge W. H. Kelllgar In this county.
For the post two or three years owners of
bottom land In this county have been
throwing up dikes along their lines in
the endeavor to keep the flood water of
the Nemaha oft their lands. Nearly every
place that this ha been done complaints
have been made by the neighbors that
It kept the water on tholr land and dam
aged them. No action was taken In the
matter to test tho legality of the diking
until D. P. Brlnegar brought an injunction
action against John E. Copass to prevent
him putting up a dike on his line. Both
these parties live near Salem on the south
fork of the Nemaha river and their land
jpB
fci.Hl I,!:'.; 1
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UNIFORMITY
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Blatz Wiener means that un
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ticed at the brewery
Hi
fon ATT
WIENER
The most critical exactness is
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That's why Blatz Beers are
always the same.
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.. MILWAUKEE
Omaha Branch
1412 Douglas Street Tel. 1081
Always tha Ocma Uood. uid. olaXx. aa
News of Nebraska.
GENEVA After a dry windy day. there
was a nam wina witn ram this evening.
MADISON Bert Elliot has closed out his
grocery business and will remove to the
rami tor tne Denent or his health.
GENEVA Last night Bishop Williams of
villain, connrniea a eiass or nine presented
u inon rt. . taiooi in Trinity church.
mi aauuuT-The Juniors of the city
school gave a literary and musical pro
gram at the high school building last even
ing.
in AuL9wi-i tfuun v r.ue. a laborer m-na
arrested today for abusing his wife and
Jt,
ludge Clark to-
wlll have his trial before
morrow.
HEATR1CE The Fairvlew and Central
nooi teams puiyea a game of ball yester-
oay wnic-n was woo by the former by th
ilui. VI 19 to I.
OSCEOLA Colonel II. C Reebe Wil
bur M. Johnston of Osceola have formed
a partnership for the practice of law. They
ii.i. vk Diirioy onu usceoia.
OAKLAND At the regular meeting of the
noura oi r-aucauon. held Monday night.
Miss Ida Sallander of this city was eleeted
to fill the vacancy in the first intermediate.
LEIGH The heaviest rain of the seaaon
fell here yesterday evening and last night.
ruuy two anil one-naif Inches of water
ieii. j ne newiy plowed neids were badly
washed.
HARVARD A heavy rain came up yes
terday afternoon, accompanied with con
siderable hall at different points, though no
serious damage is reported. Corn plowing
81DNEY This city is now enjoying a full
pleasure of prosperity and the general con
ditions of the country never were brighter
Tho copious rainfall throughout the entire
county nas gladdened the hearts ot th
stockmen and farmers. There were prac
tically only six weeks of winter In this see-
, tion and as a result lu loss to live stock
WOMEN
"WTTO
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' whether in the store office, factory or home, nearly
always suffer from female weakness, pain nervous
ness and general debility, as a aesult of standing ot
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your work to wreck your health, but take
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Women's Pains
and ia a TOsiveTspeciffe'cure foTalfaemale diseases," such as womb or ovarian trouble, irregular, painful, scanty or profuse
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them. Address: Ladies' Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medione
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ENJOYING EXCELLENT HEALTH
"Asa result of usinr, Cardul," writes Mrs. Luke Stevens, of Jackson
ville, FU., "I do not feel tired and sluggish as formerly, nor suffer from
headaches, and am now enjoying excellent health."
TV