WOMAN GOLFERS GO ABROAD plareri of Oreat Britain. The difference
of climate and links will have an ap
preciable effect and the lonirer rounds of
! Tarty of ReprtnentatiTa imerioan Player, the English tournament sio win be w
' r , - , . I disadvantageous factor. But from the
10 Lompeie in iingiano. howlng made here by the two English
women who have come over Mine Rhona
EVIDENCE OF GROWTH OF ATHLETIC SPIRIT "Vlait "hold Z? th.
English championship title the American
' Champion Past and rrrseut Make t'p I players should not be altogether outclassed.
Miss Adair, who was here In ins, met
nearly all the leading American women
In a tournament at Philadelphia, and lea
them by only ones troke. while Miss Dod,
who came over hem last season, did not
prove herself a match for our best play
ers, mid though she tied for the first
core In the medal round of the tourament
given In her honor, she was subsequently
leatn In the match play by Miss Pauline
Mackey of Boston. It was generally ad
mitted, however, that Miss Dod was not
at her best at any time while she was
here, the voyage and the excitement of
her entertalnnnt being fatal to her golfing
poise. From the records published In this
a Party that Will Visit Eng.
laud and Play la Open and
NEW YORK, May 20 No stronger evi
' dence could be glv.n of tlio love for out-
i floor athletics which has developed among
American girls of the present day than
'the sailing recently of the party of golfers
for the English women's golf champion
ships at Cromer on May 29. It Is the first
golfing trip of the kind ever undertaken
by women players on this side of the
water, and may ultimately lead to an
organised yearly trial of skill between the country It would seem that English women
(women of the two countries. I'p to tho
present none of the women golfers of the
iT'nlted States hsve ever entered Into the
British championship with the exception
W)f Miss Mabel ITIgalns of Chicago, who
are four or Ave strokes better than their
American cousins, but this may be ac
counted for by the superiority of the Eng
lish links. At all events, the contests will
ifford an Interesting basis for comparison
( was defeated !a-t year by Miss llhona an(j wm rertalnly cement the relations
A 'lair, at that r.line champion of Great between the women golfers of tha two
! Britain. While Miss Hlgglns did not sc- countries.
: company the party sailing on the fit. jt must not be understood that the
raul there Is still a probability that she plrty Is making the trip In any official
will Join the others at Cromer. She nas relation to the Vnlted State Oolf asso
been the greatest globe trotter of any of elation. It Is not in any sense a team of
the American women golfers. Ist fall I players selected according to merit and
' nhe took part In the women's champion- I hearing credentials of an American chal-
ships at Marlon, nnd lost to Miss F. C. lenglng party, merely some of our good
Grlscom by 2 up and 1 tu play. In lSflS players whose inclination takes them to
phe took the chanipk nship of southern the other side for the pleasure such a
California, snd last- year she won the
women's championship of south Florida
lit Palm Hcach. Although she sprained
her ankle last January, she was able to
appear In the championship of the South
ern California Golf association, played at
the Pasadena Country club in March. She
captured the title with ease, her long drives
and brassey shots being particularly not
Worthy.
Champion of 1 nt-cd Steles.
Of tho party on the tit. Paul Miss Geor
gians, Bishop, tho t-rrsent woman golf
champion of the 1'nlted Slates, Is the one
to whom most attention will probably be
given. It will be Miss Bishop's second
visit to the other side, as she wns In Scot
land and England with numbers of her
family In 1903, but this time there Is a
more definite object In view. Miss Bishop
plays from the Brooklawn County club of
Bridgeport, Conn., where she made her
first apearance In XU9 The following year
she took part In the championship of Shin
necock Hills, where she failed to qualify,
but later In the same year she quail fled In
the women's Invitation tournament at
Baltusrol, only to be beaten in the finale,
by Miss Grlscom.
Miss Emily L. Lockwood. who, with Miss
Mollis Adams, will represent the Boston
district, Is one of the foremost women
golfers of the Hub. She entered her first
championship In 1901, where she qualified
only to be beaten In a twenty-two-holr
match by Miss Lucy Herron, the runner
up. Hlnco then she hns been a contestant
In e-ery national championship, qualify
ing In all of them. In 190.1. at the lnvlta
tlon tournament given In Philadelphia for
SIlss Adair, then the British champion, she
was within one stroke of Miss Adair's
medal score. Miss Adams first played at
the Balthursol championship in 1901, where
she tied with Miss Lucy Herron for the
best score in the medal round. She has
always taken a prominent part in the
tournaments about Boston and will be a
desirable acquisition to the party.
Mlaa Grlspom a Veteran
trip affords. Thry will return on June 17.
WARD ORDERS THE WATER
Commissioner Deolara Company Mast
Supply Street from Hydrant.
WILL 60 INTO COURT IF NECESSARY
Attorney Wright la Pat ta Work Devising-
Best Method of Pro
cedure Should Com
pang Refnse.
The Water board held a special meeting
at the city hall at noon Saturday and
passed two official orders, one "ordering
and requiring" the water company to fur
nish any and all water from hydrants de
manded by the city for purposea not
specified In the contracts, and fixing the
maximum rate to be charged for water so
used at 5 cents per 1,000 gallons. Under
the contracts the city can use water from
hydrants for flushing gutters, ditches and
sewers for sanitary purposea, but not for
flushing streets or for sprinklers. The other
order "authorises and empowers" the fore
men of city street and sewer departments
to attach hose to hydrants and take all
the water they need for ushlng atreta and
sewers.
"1 shall proceed to get water from the
hydrants for street cleaning on Monday,"
said Btreet Commissioner Hummell. "Act
ing Mayor Zlmman has Instructed me to
do this and announced that be will enable
me to get the water with the aid of the
police department if the company tries to
prevent us by forcible meens. We need
ECHOES OF THE AITEB08U
Urn ad Army of the Republic.
The Omaha delegation to the depart
ment encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic, to the department conven
tion of the Woman's Relief corps and the
department convention of the Indies of the
Grand Army, Just closed at Grand Island,
returned home Saturday morning pretty
well tired out. but well pleased with the
manner in which Omaha was recognised by
the several conventions. Past Post Com
mander John H. Hobhs of Grant post was
elected a delegste to the national encamp
ment at Denver. Mrs. Harriet E. Wilcox
was elected department president of the
Woman's Relief corps; Mrs. George B.
Eddy was appointed department secretary
of the Woman's Relief corps and Mrs.
Nine
Now Use Liquozotic
Nations
Won't You Try It Free?
MIUIods of people of Dine different
nations, are constant users of Llquo
sone. Borne are using It to get well,
some to keep well. Some to cure gorm
diseases; some as a tonic. No mexllctne
waa ever so widely employed. These:
Users are everywhere; your neighbors
and friends are among theui. And half
the people you meet wherever you are
know sume-one whom Llquoeone has
cured.
If you cejed help, please ask some of
these users what Llquoeone does. Don't
Camilla Elliott was elected department hinnT take medicine for what medicine
cannot do. Drugs never cure germs,
For your own sake ask about Liquo
tone; then V?t us buy you a full size
bottle to try
We Paid $1000,000
For the American rights to LJouozone.
We did this after testing the product
two years, through phyaiclana and hos
talnlng to Decoration Day were discussed pttals, after proving. In thousands of
and arrangements completed for participa
tion In the ceremonies. The next meeting
of the Aid society will be held at the
home of Mrs. Russell, son Pinkney street,
on Friday afternoon. May 26.
president of the Ladles of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
I4dlra of the G. A. It.
Garfield Circle No. 11 held Its regular
meeting Friday afternoon with a large at
tendance, notwithstanding many of the
members were absent at the state en
campment at Grand Island. Matters per-
Roynl Highlanders.
Bonnie Briar Castle No. 318 met In reg-
DIVISION NOT SATISFACTORY
North Omaha Improvers Displeased
with) Ward Boundaries as
' Outlined.
An Indignation meeting for last night
was announced In large letters on the win
dow of the drug store at Twenty-fourth
and Ames avenue. The meeting Itself oc
curred In Magnolia hall. There were iot
many Indignant citizens present, but some
few remarks were passed anent the pro
posed new ward boundaries which ought
to have had the effect of making the left
ears of several councllmen burn quite
fervently.
The concrete result of the speeches.
opinions nnd political philosophizing was
tho passage of a resolution to this effect:
We favor the division of this end of the
city on or as near as possible the lines
heretofore outlined in a resolution sent to
the councllmen by the North Omaha Im
provement club.
To present this resolution to the
councllmen snd to back It up a committee
was appointed consisting of H. A. Myers,
Ernest Sweet. J. E. Kellogg, William Roth
well, J. Y. Craig, J. J. Smith. K. W. Fields
and President Wallace of the Improve
ment club. This committee will have the
assistance of any and all other men liv
ing in the district who feel an Interest In
the question of ward division.
The sentiment of those present who have
been working on the division matter for a
long time was freely expressed; as being
opposed to what was denominated as
Councilman Evans' notion that the divi
sion lines should be Just as he wants them
and not as the people of the north section
of the city desire them to be.
Mr. Rothwell rather took up the cudgels
for all the councllmen on the ground that
they have a very hard Job on hand and
are doing the very best they can. This
this water and need It badly and propose "' session Thursday evening last. Six
to have It " I applications were acted upon and two can-
Water company officials are noncommlt- dldates were initiated. Tuesday evening,
tal as to what they will do. They have May 23, Most Illustrious Protector W. E.
inal.teri unnn mntrvt with the clu hold- Sbarp will meet with this lodge and all
ing the company free from damages, before members and clansmen are requested to
n.rmiitinr th. hvHr.ni. to he used for be there. The entertainment committee
difficult cases, that Liquozona destroys
the cause of any germ disease.
Llauozone has for more than 20 years
been the constant subject of scientific
and chemical research. It Is not made
by compounding drugs, nor with alcohol.
It virtues are derived solely from gas
hvreelT oxygen gas. by a process requir
ing immense apparatus and 14 days'
time. The result la a liquid mat does
what oxygen does. It is a nerve food
and blood food the most helpful thing
In tha world to you. Its effects are
exhilarating, vitalising, purifying. Tet
it is a germicide so ccrlaln that we pub
lish on every bottle an orrer or i.t
for a disease germ that It cannot kill.
The reason Is that germs are vegetables;
and Llquoeone like excess of oxygen
Is deadly to vegetal matter.
There lies the great value of IJquo
rone. It Is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tisaues. too. Any drug that kills germs
Is a poison snd It cannot le taken In
ternally. Kvery physician knows that
medicine Is almost helpless In any germ
disease.
Germ Diseases
These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for tbeee
trouble Is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and buck resulta are Indirect
and uncertain. Llquoeone attacks the
germs, wherever they are. And when
the germs which cause a disease are
destroyed, the dlaease must end, and
forever. That la enerltable.
rrar Infloaoaa
Astasia
Araeaai Aeaemle
Bronehltta
Blnrut Felaaa
Bright' DWH
Bawel Troaalaa
Couiha Colas
Coniumptlon
Collr Trmis
Canatlpatlen
Catarrh -Caneer
Praantury uurrase
Daatlnltt Drasey
! ie
glflrjey D1
LaOrtpaa
UtUCMThM
Liver TroublM
Malaria Naaralf la
Many Heart Troubles
Pllaa Pn mollis
PUartar Oulmr
Rhsamstliin
Scrofula SraMlta.
kin D1-aia
Stomach Treablae
Tarsal Trestles
Kmmm Crrtlpalaa Tabarralatls
Potot flail Stoaaa Tumare t'lnare
OoltraOout Varlrecala
Oanorrhea Olaat Wcman'a Btaaaaes
All loam that koain aim far all I tarn
ation all Mtarrk all mnUiic-n naaa all Ike
ram Its of trapura or poisonoi kleos.
In nrroaa Mlllf Ltqamoaa - aa rltaltaaa,
aeooa&Bltahtni what na ru tan do.
50c Bottle Free
If yon need. IJquozone and have never
tried It. please send us this coupon. Wa
will then mall you an order on a local
druggist for a full site bottle, and wa
will par the druggist ourselves for it.
This is our free gift made to convince
you; to ahow you what Llquoaone Is,
and what It can do. In Justice to your
self, pleaae, accept It trday. for it
places you under no obligation whatever.
Llquosone costs doc ana ii.
Cut Out This Coupon
for tills tta rnr not apooar asaln. fill oat
tha elanka and mall It la Tha Llquoiona Com
pany. vs-44 Wabaak A, Chleafe.
ily diataM la .
I haa noTar tried Uquo'ona. but II y-
a111 aupplf ma s Ma kettle frea I will take it.
Hi
01 roll adoT
-writ plainly.
Any paralalia or hoapltat not yat aaHif Llauoaaaa
sill ha gladly eapplled tor a teat.
street flushing and automatic sprinklers.
Ta Farce the Company,
According to Member Congdon of the
Water board probably steps will be taken
soon In the courts if necessary, to compel
the water company to extend mains and
install fire hydrants as previously ordered
by the council and which are to be further
ordered by the board.
Mr. Congdon says the latest water law,
which authorises a water tax levy up to
$100,000 a year does not in any way limit
the amount of hydrant rental which the
board may contract, on behalf of the city,
before the water plant Is acquired. In
his belief the authority to levy the tax
In no way imposes a limit on expendi
tures, similar to the limitation on city
promises a good time for all.
forthcoming meeting of the head camp
I ' . . a 1.1 L. J 1 1 1 I. - A . .,11
Aim rltno nrn A M fllnver of Aurora l ln" oraer, which wi.i un i.r.u m ui..
filed a complaint In the auditor's office to waukee, Wis., June 19, to continue for
the effect that the Royal Highlanders had several days. The head camp meeting will
not comnlled with the law in regard to & preceded on uaturaay, June n, oy
representative conventions. The entire meeting of the Local Camp Clerks' Asso
hearing was completed Tuesday, Auditor
Searle rendering his decision that no
grounds existed for the complaint.
elation of the United States, and of which
C. H. T. Rlepen of Omaha Is the treas
urer. Mr. Reipen's photograph appears
among other distinguished Woodmen in
the May Issue of the Modern Woodmen.
Ancient Order t'nlted WorVmea.
The Degree Team association met with I Arrangements are being made for three
lodgo No. 159 Wednesday evening. Re- of the leading teams of Foresters, con
freBhments were served and a good time I nected with the Omaha camps to attend
wns had. The delegates from the grand the head camp meeting.
lodge were present and gave an Interest'
Ing account of the proceedings of that I Masonic,
body. The entertainment committee re- I Omaha coui.cil No. 1, Royal and Select
ported arrangements as havlnsr been com- I Master Masons, will hold a special as-
funds. Unless the law does Impose a limit pletP(j for tll9 May party and dance to be sembly Tuesday and Wednesday, May 23
on the money that can be spent each year npId next "Wednesday evening at the Work- and 24. at Masonic temple. The assembly
for fire hydrants the bars are down aa men temple and also for the excursion and is for the conferring of degrees, and a
they have been ever since the city water picnic at Valley Park, Iowa, to be given very interesting session is being arranged
fund was abolishd by the legislature. june n. Great enthusiasm was shown in for. On the evening of May 24 a banquet
Several weeks ago, when the question regard to the picnic and a big crowd Is WiH be served at which numerous toasts
of seeking to compel the water company I expected to participate. All Workmen and I and responses will figure, the participants
to extend mains was discusBea tne tear i their families and friends are invited. I helns- some of the lendine Masons of this
part pf the state. Visitors will also be
Royal Achates. there from Council Bluffs and South
The fifth anniversary of the organization Omaha,
of the Royal Achates will be formally ob
served by the various lodges of Omaha on
was expressed that In the new law the
old $100,000 limit on money spent for
hydrant rents, was revived, and In order
to be on the safe side the board refrained
temporarily from ordering In more
Bankers I'nlon of the World.
iThe Bankers Union of the World had
a very pleasant gathering and successful
meeting at its hall on Thursday evening,
view was stoutly combated by another
Miss Grlscom was national champion, in element, which voiced the opinion that the
1!IG0, and Is fitted by experience In almost
every big tournament for women since
3S06, to make a brave showing for the
'( American side. As a result of almost
yearly trips abroad she Is probably more
familiar with Kngllsh golf courses than
councllmen have an understanding among
themselves by which they will cut the
wards in a way to shut out any possible
rivals for the nomination. And along these
lines the argument proceeded for a long
time, until Anally the resolution given was
ny other American women golfer. Her passed and the committee of boosters ap-
This committee Is to start work
HACK DRIVERS AND HIGH FARES
CarTer Excepts to the Svreeplng
Allegation of Overcharges
Made.
Snow Flake
Bread
Bisier, wrs. rsamuei Heme, wno will cnap- l pointed,
erone the party In the absence of Mrs. I Bt once.
Clement A Oriscom, is also a golfer of
some experience, although never so promt
rent as her sister In the competitive tourn
amenta of the laBt two years. She has
been a member of the Phlladetntila teams B-
that played In the Intercity matches In
New' York and Boston and. is thoroughly
qualified to make a satisfactory showing,
The party will be joined at Cromer bv
Mies Fanny Osgood, champion of the J- B- Carver, one of the oldest and best
Woman's Oolf Association of Boston, who known of the Omaha hack drivers, takes
la now abroad with her family, and by exceptions to the allegations that Omaha
Miss Florence Borden, who won the hackmen habitually overcharge passengers.
women's championship of southern Call- He a'" tne contrary is the case, and that
fornla last summer, also on the other side the great majority of the local cabbies are
of the Atlantic. honest worklngmen, who strive hard dally
It Is of course Impossible to foretell what n a legitimate business, seeking to earn
a livelihood and anxious to protect their
good name.
"It may be that once in a while some
driver does try to make an overcharge,"
says Mr. Carver, "but If the fare will only
take the trouble to make a complaint at
the time, giving the number of the driver
license, which is displayed on his lamps,
we can take the needed steps to make the
correction. It is unfair to a large body
of men who are generally worthy to make
them all suffer for the misconduct of one
or two. The honest hack driver cannot
secure protection if the victim of the dls
honest one is not willing to make the
charges specific. If a complaint Is prop.
erly filed, we will see that the offender is
given his deserts, for we are Just as much
Interested In having this matter right
anyone else can be."
One recent case In which a complaint
was made by P E. Her of the treatment
of a guest from the east Is explained thus:
A hack was called to the Her Grand at 6
o'clock in the evening. At 7:30 a man
came out and entered the hack, was driven
to the Omaha club, then to the hotel and
then to the depot. The driver presented a
charge of $3. which was resisted by the
fare. Explanation was of no avail, and
finally a policeman waa called in to ar
bitrate theSmatter. The eastern man left
with a poor opinion of Omaha hackmen.
In the meantime a party at the Her Grand
hotel walked out, took a carriage and was
driven to his destination, and paid $1, the
regular fee. It developed on investigation
that the second carriage called was for
the first party, and that was what made
the difficulty. The porter at the hotel had
gotten the parties mixed, and while the
rare was right In both Instances, it was
charged to the wrong passengers, and made
the row, J
Very Bad Coaajh Cared by Chamber
laln'a Cough Remedy,
V For three months Mr. Gall Wood worth
of Stevens Point. Wis., was troubled with a
a very bad cough. He doctored contlnu
ally, but got no permanent relief until he
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
effected a cure. A great many others have
had a like experience. Most cough inedl
clnes are merely palliative that is, they
give only temporary relief while Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy cures the disease
that causes the coughing and effects a
permanent cure. No one can afford ta
neglect cough, for a persistent cough is
the nrst symptom of consumption, the
must fatal of all diseases
Tegree of Honor
hydrants, although the water company July 28. All of the Omaha and South I Social lodge No. 102, Degree of Honor, en-
was formally threatened with litigation if I Omaha lodges have been invited to partlcl- I tertalnment that was to be given Thurs
hydrants already ordered by the city were I pate In conjunction with the supreme man- I day evening has been postponed until fur
not placed in. agement to fitly celebrate the occasion. I ther notice
C. C. Wright, attorney for the board, is Committees from the locrl lodges met Sat
engaged in devising a plan to start this urdny evening at the supreme offices and
in the right way, whether by contempt I discussed several plans for the entertain
proceedlngs under the mandamus of a year I ment, the popular one being a mammoth ex-
ago, directing the corporation to obey the curslon and picnic. Committees were ap
city with regard to hydrants, or through pointed to report at a later meeting, when Mav 18 Amongst pleasures of the evening
some other process, is not divulged. The definite arrangements will be concluded for were the Initiation of a good class of
clamor for additional fire protection and the celebration. -h., llu unnilratinna for mem-
maln extensions in various parts of town, bershlp by some fifteen others. Excellent
nowever, naa causea me ooara memoers io nooumen or tne worm. remarks and speeches were made by Dr.
aeciae inai vigorous ana prompt, move- uniiea states camp, o. ZD. Held a very tv- rr Hutchinson sunreme nhvsician
ments are imperative and that It Is up to enthusiastic meeting laeThursday with a jUdge G. I Williams, agency director, and
them to put up a fight, If it comes to that, big attendance. Visitors were present from MlR- M B,lrdock supreme secretary and
iei ii oe unaersiooa, saia Mr. uongaon, 1 oiner camps ana snort addresses on Wood
"that the Water board. does not bear any I men topics were the rule. Next Thursday
hostility to the water company. The mem- evening the camp will Initiate a large class
bers simply want to do business on business -new members and on the second Thurs-
princlples." day In June a smoker and entertainment
will be given the camp and its friends. It
OMAHA BEST CITY OF ALL
That is Guy 0. Barton' Verdiot After Tour
of Old World.
GIVES GRAPHIC SKETCH OF THE TRIP
Mr. and lira. C. AV. Lrmia Also
Return vrlth Mr. and Mrs.
Barton After an Inter
esting Journey.
Is thoroughly mixed and knead
ed by the most modem im
proved mixing machine. And
then rolled between two rollers,
which leaves It In a perfect con
dition for the pans. It Is well to
remember that Snow Flake
Bread
Is Not Kneaded
By Human Hands
or rollttd with a common hand
"rolling pJn." But with these
modern machines which makes
It impossible for the dough to he
come contaminated with Im
purities such as perspiration, etc.
Our bakery ta conducted on the
most modern plan and scrup
ulous cleanliness . is closely
observed in each and every
department
others. Hon. F. I. Weaver, the highly es
teemed president of Omaha lodge "No. 1,
presided with his usual grace and efficiency.
FIGHT OVER FARMING LAND w,u b an ,nvitatlon affalr- The degree
team is looking for its new uniforms at
Loyal Mystic Legion of America.
The Roman May pole dance given by
Idge No. 253 at Washington hall Thursday
evening last, proved a grand sucoess so
Frank J. Fttsgerald Snes H. C. Peters, any time now and when once here the claIly and financially. The attendance was
Supreme Coart Decision
Figuring In Case.
team will go Into practice to contest for
the championship medal for Woodmen de
gree teams hereabouts.
A decision of the supreme court of the
United States, rendered in February, 19M,
unexpectedly large, crowding the hall to
its utmost. The royal procession consist
ing of Roman dancing girls, flower glrlB,
cake walkers, mnlds of honor and king's
guards, led by Miss L.ulu McGreer as
crown bearer, preceded by Mrs. Oscar
Royal Arcannm
Vnlon Pacific council. No. 10H9. will hold
figures in a suit filed In district court Satur- its regular meeting Monday evening. May IjPbp klm, and Miss Josephine Jar
day. The title or the case Is Frank J. Fitz- 22. The orator has prepared a program that dine as queen. Their pages were the llt
gerald aealnot Richard C. Peters. In will be very interesting and the entertain- tle Misses Jardlne and Marian Watklns.
a if. V t . u T, ' . "e ment cornml"e '"l '"ok after the neces- Tne procession marched to the stage, which
" ." "l w rcrreaiimems. wnicn promise to be es- had been handsomely decorated as a throne
county, isenraska. Iigh gave warranty peclally attractive. An Invitation has been The program was announced by John
as to title, having in turn received a war- extended the council by Grand Regent T. J. tw ,h, nr.iH a. master of cere-
ranty from the defendant. R. C. Peters, Mackay to attend Arcanum Memorial serv- monies for the evening. The costumes of
and the late Judge Crawford of West Point, ices at All Saints' church Sunday, May 28. the royal party were very beautiful and
tseiore mgeraia Dougnt the property one Let each brother be present with his wife the affair throughout was a credit to its
Henry 8. Oreen had attacked Leigh's title, or sweetheart as a mark of respect to projectors, chief of whom was Mrs. Rocke-
11. mo uiuir.ci cuun, out me onpanea Drotners. An invitation Is also ex- fleij, the designer of the dance.
"uprenie coun revereea mis juagmeni lenoea to an Arcanians In the city to unite The next regular meeting of Omaha lodge
and the United States supreme court sus- In these services. No- 2B3 wlll be neId Thursday evening. May
talned the high court of the state. - I . ....i , -ktA ..,
Fitzgerald had notice of the claim of Degree of Pocahontas. .ill h. .t.inv.d hin- fh regular nleht
Green and took from Peters and Crawford Minnehaha council, No. 2, will give a card for this function. All members are in-
in August. WW, a conveyance of 240 acres and dancing party at Myrtle hall. In the vited to be present, aa well as visiting mem
ui mnu in rwnux coumy vaiuea at i,wio to continental mock, Saturday evening, May hers of the order.
paruy secure mm in case Leigh should lose 27. There will be several prize features
Z: iz,T. :ir:,.wili.ch ?it .5.1.! ":d j"hAh" nlr- .wtH tha meeting of home builders
- v. . i ii , . luiriroi . . i ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 i v nue jirugrnnj or vanea en-
from Fitzgerald In the 690 acres and Joined tertainments.
with him in the surrender of the land after
the decision of the United States supreme Order of Scottish Clans.
court. Clan Gordon. No.
Program for the Anuual Convention
to Be Held at Auburn Kext
Thursday.
The fourteenth annual meeting of the
Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Barton and Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Lyman have returned from a
four months' trip abroad, during which they
visited the Madeira Islands, Spain, Gibral
tar, Algiers, the ilsand of Malta, Constanti
nople, Jerusalem. Alexandria, Cairo, t'xor
(which is 800 miles farther up the Nile than
Cairo), Naples and other points In Italy,
Paris, London and Stratford-on-Avon,
Shakespeare's birthplace. . It was Mr. and
Mrs. Barton's seventh visit to Europe, but
their first In Africa and the Holy Land.
Throughout the Journey was a most delight
ful one, being made leisurely and attended
by good weather and no accidents or delays.
"It was the pleasantest trip we have ever
had," snld Mr. Barton, "but as we crossed
the bridge and got In sight of Omaha I re
marked to Mrs. Barton that we were look
ing at the best city in the world, and she
agreed with me.
"The Impression wherever I went was
that the Japanese will win the war with
Russia. Popular sympathy seems to be
with the Japs. Officially the French are
supposed to favor Russia, but the mass of
pecple I met on the whole Journey were In
hopes that Russia would be defeated. In
terest In the war flags and then revives at
the reports of big encounters. Little or
nothing Is heard regarding the so-called
yellow peril and more alarm seems to exist
that the Slavs wlll arise as conquerors and
subdue other nations. During the worst of
the disorders In Russia I heard the opinion
expressed many times by Europeans that a
revolution in the land of the czar was
bound to take place, but In some way the
expected did not happen.
Irrigation on the Nile.
"The English have put an immense
amount of money Into a gigantic dam at
Assuan, on the Nile, so that the waters of
that river can be stored for irrigation pur
poses. The work Is now finished and a
large lake created from which water is let
out In the summer when the river runs
low. Most of the irrigation is done by hand"
by men with old-fashioned well sweeps and
buckets, but labor Is so cheap that many
hundreds of acres of the desert have been
reclaimed.
"Lord Cromer ostensibly 'represents' Eng
land in Egypt, but really he controls, to a
great extent, the policy of the Egyptian
government. He has done a great deal for
the English nation and for Egypt and the
influence of the greater nation, has re
sulted in enormous benefit and development
for Egypt.
"Had we been a little earlier we would
have met Horace G. Burt In Egypt, where
I found letters from him written a few
days before I arrived. Although Mr. Burt
was not chosen as head of the Isthmian
Canal commission, yet I am confident no
stronger or better engineer In the United
States could have been selected by the
president for the undertaking.
"I found Constantinople one of the dirti
est and filthiest cities It has ever been my
lot to enter. Its big feature Is Its dos.
I counted 105 In the streets within five
blocks while driving one day. The anlmsls
belong to no one and live on refuse and
carrion.
"We remained Bt Jerusalem two weeks,
but did not find it or the surronndlnRs sa
interesting as we antlcliated. We vlslteil
Gibraltar for the second time and were
shown part way through the Immense fort
resses. This fortification, one of the most
wonderful In the world, enables England
absolutely to control the Mediterranean.
"I found an ever Increasing admiration
and respect for Americans In Europe and
northern Africa. Our republic Is comlnn
to be looked upon as a pattern In many
ways with respect to government and soclnl
progress. There is no doubt whatever but
that we have advanced to a point In the
eyes of the world that Is second to none
Quite contrary to the tales of extortion
practiced upon Amerlcsns abroad we met
with nothing but good treatment and courtesies."
When this happened 160 of the 240 acres 1 bers of the clansmen's families will at
mentioned were sold and realized 15,7:8, of tend divine services Sunday morning at I Nebraska State League of Local Building
wnicn Fitsgeraia got I2.7W.S5, Peters keep- Westminster Presbyterian church In com
ing the other half of the money, as alleged. I memoratlon of the 4O0th anniversary of the burn Thursday next, beginning at 8:30 p.
Flalntltr In this last action still has eighty birth of the great Presbyterian, John Knox. m. Each of the five associations of Omaha
acres of the 240, valued at $2,400. He Is Clan Gordon No. B3 held its regular meet- and South Omaha will be represented by
suing Peters as one of the original grantors Ing Tuesday evening last, when one mem- I two or more delegates. These, with the
to Leigh for 13.139.35 on the land deal and ber was added to the roll and one pro- local officers of the league and visitors,
ror 13.549.78 ror improvements which were posed. Arrangements were completed for I will be chaperoned by Thomas Godfrey
not part of the real estate and Interest and the reception to the royal chief and royal of the Missouri Pacific and the Nebraska as
taxes, making the total amount of the I secretary at Arcanum hall on the evening I soclatlon and their safety and good con
claim $6,68.13. of May 24. The social hour Included manv duct guaranteed while absent from the
features of Interest contributed by Clans, home,
KN RHTn IlF f!nl IIMRIR TRIP mer Jmes Cook, Robert Malcolm, J. T. I The program for the meeting opens with
......... . W . V - ... W W T 1J T.-1... I J J . . . , ...
uuiiir. j.munay, v imam nen- I an avuareaa ut welcome py xtun. j. aiu-
nedy and Peter Gerrie. The plcnlo com- I Clay of Auburn, and response by John H.
mlttee Is looking up a location for the I Butler of Omaha. Following the address
annual outing. I 0f president Beutley and routine business,
papers bearing on various phases of build
Ing and loan associations wlll be read by
Hon. E, Royse, secretary of the State
Banking Board; G. F. GUmore, Omaha;
Thla label Is on every loaf and
is a guarantee that it U the heat
and PUKB8T that money,' skill
and cleanllneas can produce. Its
5 cents a loaf. OVEU Font
HUNDRED (JROCKKS SELL.
IT. Our bakery la always open
for inspection v and visitors
always made welcome.
1
I U. P. STEAM BAKI11G CD.
C hare..'. League. ,
Following are scores of games In the
Young Churchmen's Base Ball leazue for
Saturday:
Trinity Seniors, 1; Good Shepherd Sen-
81. Martin's (South Omaha) Juniors, S
uuua niirimrra tcHtuin unianii Juniors Is
rit Paul's (Council BlufTsj Juniors, 4; St
ainrina jiiiuurp, u.
Hi. Andrews ; Bt. Philips', 0.
Trinity Juniors, 7; Bu Barnabas', J,
Delegation of Omaha Council Going
to Lincoln to Assist at
Class Initiation.
WILL IS MADE AFTER DEATH
Post-Mortcm Testament InTolTlnsj
Farm rar Bennlnaton to Come
I'p In Court.
Judge Sutfon will have up for hearing
Monday a case involving title to a farm
near Bennington and also a wlll which
one man swears was made three days after
the person whose will it purports to be
was dead. The farm was originally owned
by Wllhelmlna, Klabunde. After her death
In 1894 It passed Into the possession of Au
gust Klabunde, her son, on condition that
he care for his father, Ernest Klabunde,
and besides, a home and keep give the lat
ter 1150 a year. A mortgage on the farm
was foreclosed by the Byron Reed com
pany, but this proceeding was upset by
the supreme oourt and must all be done
over again.
The affidavit alluded to above Is made
by Paul Penke, whose name is on the wlll
as a witness. He also helped to have It
passed through the probate oourt In Feb
ruary, 1894. Now he comes forward and
says that Wllhelmlna Klabunde was dead
and buried when the will was written at
the store of Herman Timme In Bennington.
He also says that he signed the name of
his wife, Emallle Penke, to the will, and
that the other witness of record, Henrietta
Lobs, was not present at all when the
will was made and signed. Penke denies
signing her name, however.
August Klabunde, to whom the fictitious
will gave a large block of valuable land.
Is now serving four years in state prison
for cattle stealing. The father, Ernest,
is 76 years old and cannot speak English.
He was discharged by a Jury last Wednes
day on a charge of threatening to shoot
his neighbor, Martin Koos and his wife.
AUTO RACERS DUE SUNDAY
Old Steady and Old Scoot Are Finally
Plowing Through Worst
of Mud.
Word finally has been received from the
Olds' racers who are speeding across the
country for the ll.ofO purse offered by
the Portland exposition, and they will be
In Omaha Sunday everlng unless further
unforeseen mishaps lay thern up. Several
boxes of paraphernalia and fetters galore
await the arrival of the racers at the
Powell garage, wtvre a reception will be
held on their arrival. Clarke Powell and
several other local enthusiasts wlll so
Into Iowa' Sunday to meet these men.
DOCTORS for MEN
A delegation of from seventy-five to 100
members of Omaha council, Knights of
Columbus wlll go to Lincoln, Sunday morn
Court of Honor.
Loyal District court No. 1018 gave Its
first public reception and entertainment
Saturday evening. May 13. in Ancient Order Charles O. French. Auburn; E. V. Smith,
Ing, to assist Fltsgerald council of thatlLnued " orkmen temple. The affair was Omaha; H. A. Graff, Seward; Judge John
city in the initiation of a class of fifty I an elaborate one and was presldod over A. Story, Omaha
candidates. This will be the second class I b' T- z- Magarrell. supervising deputy, I The ablest men In this line of work usu
tnitlated by Fitzgerald council this vear. a assisted by John O. Loch, C. E. Bardwell ally attend these annual meetings, and
fact which shows the capital city council "! others. Over 250 members and friends I the coming session will not be an exception
to be In a flourishing condition. Omaha I wer present and enjoyed to the fullest to tne rule, supplementing tne serious
council will conduct the ceremonies. The I the fine program, consisting of music and business of the session will be a banquet
delegation leaves over the Burlington, at I recitations and followed by refreshments I provided by the Southeastern association
1:50 a. m., returning by special train at and dancing.
midnight.
The committee of Knights in charge of I K-nlglita of Maccabees,
the recent Pinafore performance is dill- I At the regulur review of Omaha Tent No.
gently winding up its labors and experts I 75. two candidates were Initiated and sev
to have all returns from tickets in so as I eial application were read. A commit
to make a final report about June 1. From I tee of five was appointed to arrange for
returns already in, it Is estimated the net I the annual picnic to be held some time In
receipts of the benefit performance wlll be
and the hospitable citizens of Auburn.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health
during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon Saturday:
Births William Mcuill. 131 South Fifth,
between $1,200 and 11,400.
Marahalltewu Wins la Klnth.
MARSH ALLTO WN. la.. May .-(Speclal
Telrgr&m.) Marshalltown won today from
Burlington In a close game and flourishing
nnisn. witn ine score tied at tne end or
girl; Joseph Miroaky, JS44 Bouth Twelfth,
Knv JTia (V JenMen. 21 la Jacknon. buv:
July. It has not yet been decided where Henry tiraner. South Twenty-fourth,
the picnic wlll be held, but It probably will I girl; js. ti. uann. nu ooum i iiirieetun,
be at some one of the amusement resorts I ' th
about the city. L. M. Thomas of Uncoln
addressed the tent briefly under the good
of the order. About fifty members of the
Tent visited Nebraska City Saturday night
John Dallal. 14S4 South Thir
teenth, 2: Julia Katherine Gorman, ill!
Pacific. 36; Mrs. V. A. White. Fond du
Lac, Wis., 72.
the last half of the ninth, Schaub. the first I to put on the work for a class of twenty-
; 71 i,h ,rr,T Ave for the tent ot that city. Next Thurs-
R. H. E.
Marshalltown 00001000 1 I 7 0
Burlington 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 t I 1
Batteries: Greene and Bruggeman; Owens
and Snook. Thre-baae hit: Shauh. Two
httae hlia: Mlddletnn. Bases on balls: Off
Greene, 3; off Osens, 2. Struck Out: By
ureeoe, vf vwtoa a,
day night is entertainment night. A One
program has been prepared.
Marriage Licenses,
The following marriage licenses
been issued:
Name and Residence.
have
Martin Helslng' Omaha
Berggot H. Nielsen, Omaha..
Age.
M
28
John A. Smith, Bouth Omaha XI
Hulda M. Johnson. Houtn omana zi
Unlll. V. lfllv rimihx ... !U
mea la devoted almost exclusively to I Myrtle A. Chase. Omaha
Modern Woodmen of America.
The May number of the Modern Wood-
cullar to men, spending thousands of
dollsrs In resarchea envolvlng a spe
cie! system of treatment that Is a
quick, safe and certain cure for all
skin, nervous, blood and private dis
cs ses.
Our name has been a household
synonym throughout the west for over
a quarter of a century for remarkable
skill snd ability In the treatment and
cure of the diseases and weaknesses
so prevalent among men.
If you are drifting In a sea of slck
neas and disease toward the rocks and
shoals of chronic Invalidism, you
should stop drifting and consult the
eminent specialists connected with the
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
at once, before It Is too late.
We are living in an axe of special
ism; an age when success can only be
attained by the concentration of every
thought upon the unswerving pursuit
of a single object. We are precisely
such specialists. This accounts for
the difference between success and
failure In the treatment and cure of
diseases of men. The physician who
triea to explore and conquer the whole
fiehl of medicine and surgery Incomes
proficient in no particular branch. We
have confined ourselves entirely to a
single class of diseases and the com
plications that ensue and mastered
them. We do not scatter our faculties,
but concentrate them on one particu
lar specialty. We have made a life
study of diseases and weaknesses pe-
Our success is the result of superior knowledge gained by 25
years of conscientious study and esperlenre. There is nothing
doubtful or esperlmental about our treatment. We know the effect
of every medicine we use. For twenty years we have been coring
Varicocele, Hupture, Hydrocele, Stricture. Hlood Poison, (Sypbtllei,
Skin Diseases, Hlotchea. Sores, Loss of Manly Vigor, Innatural
Habits, Ore Ins or Losses, Wasted or Indereloped Parts and all Pri
vate and (ieuiteo-l rlnnry Diseases of Men.
rntflll TaTlfiM FDFF " yu "nnot call write for symptom blank.
tUndULIAIlUn rnCX Offloe Hours- a. m. to I p. m. Sundays. 10 to I only.
ri r n t no urninai .HftTiTrivt- 9
LULU I I(U MLUIUiL IU0 IIIUIL I "
130S rarnam St., Bwn I3tn anal 14th BtrU, Omaha, Naa.
V.
