TI1E OMAIIA DAILY REE: BUNPAY. MAY 2$, 1003.
(
OCUNCIL BLUFFS
WOODBURY STORE IS CLOSED
Rtfere Wayne Appoint Receiver for
Company Late in Afternoon.
PROPRIETOR IS FORCIBLY EJECTED
A. Whltelaw RmoTfl Ma Receiver
Vnder Foraifr Proceedings and
rrMnwa L. Reed A p
nolnted by Referee.
of the prominent business men of the city,
lie will continue hi present business s
photographer.
Four boys from the Christian Home, who
have been mNslns- since Tuesday, were
found last nleht asleep In an old barn be.
twecn Broadway and First avenue. Their
ages rauRe from to 12 ycsrs. They were
taken back to thr Institution.
Commencing Monday morning. LefTert
will have a table In his store which will
contain an assortment of sterling allver
ECHOES OF THE ANTEROOM
Thnrston Riles Asaorlntlon.
The members of thla association, whlrh
was formerly known ft Company L, Flrat
Nebraska volunteers, I". 8. A , and which
participated In the Hpantah-Amcrlcan war,
will decorate the graves of Its dead mem
bers burled In Prospect Hill cemetery Sun
day afternoon, May 28.
Churchill: Lake, W. W. Eastman (on Fri
day p. m.) Leavenworth. M. 8. Shoemaker;
Lincoln. IT. K. M. None; unt. r rea .
Simpson: Lnthrop. Pinion Bloom: Msson. B.
R. Hall; Omaha View. N. K. VanHnnsen;
Pacific, 8. 8. Peters; Park, II. K. Palmer:
Saratoga, Judge I" EstHle: Saunders. P.
M. llaverly; Sherman, J. H. Shugart; Train.
J. 8. Plerson; Vinton, W W. Kaetman
i.Mnndav); Wnlnut Hill. Thomas r . Hull;
Webster, Dr. W. H Christie; Windsor, T.
F. Iwls: Dundee. Chaplain B. F. Diffen
bacher; Benson. J. 8. Miller; Florence.
Frank M. Smith: Rrownell Hall. Rev, T.
J. Markay; Deaf and Dumb school, John
A. Ctisraden.
tWirnohlnl Schools St. Patrick's school.
Frank Uarrttv; St. Rerchmane school.
Twenty-seventh street and St. Mary's ave
nue. Major J. H. ruray; ft. rnunmrna,
.M. J. r eenan.
Developments In the bankruptcy of Wil
liam O. Woodbury of the Woodbury com
pany tame thick and fast last night. W.
8. Mayne, referee In bankruptcy. It was
said, was responsible for the vacating of
the order making A. Whltelaw receiver
under the original petition filed some
days ago by certain creditors of Mr. Wood
bury and issuing another order appointing
Freeman L. Reed, former clerk of the dis
trict court, receiver at the Instance of the
First National bank and other large
creditors of the company.
The original proceedings were merely
against Mr. Woodbury personally, but it
now appears that the llrm, which was In
corporated but three days before Mr.
Woodbury was declared a bankrupt. Is In
volved. Deputy t'nlted States Marshal Cole ap
peared at the store last evening and de
manded possession of the stock, etc., in
the name jf Mr. Heed aa receiver. This
was refused by Mr. Woodbury, whereupon
Deputy Cole, it la said, ejected Mr. Wood
bury from the building. Invited the cus
tomer to leave the building, discharged
the help and then locked the place. Mr.
Rued has oeen in the store for the last
week under an arrangement with the First
Na'tonal bunk of this city, which is a
creditor to the amount of $21,000, acting
practically aa receiver for the Insolvent
flrm
The liabilities of the Woodbury company,
as stated a few days ago, are said to be
$54,000, and Mr. Woodbury estimated the
stock and fixtures at 169,000.
Mr. Heed, when wen last night, declined
to say anything beyond that he had been
appointed receiver at the Instance of the
Fir t National bank, M. K. Smith & Co.
of Omaha and other large creditors, and
that he was now In possession of the busi
ness. He admitted that it was unlikely
that the firm would resume business.
Action a gnrprlse.
This action on the part of the bank and
other creditors in closing the store came
as a surprise to Mr. Woodbury and his
attorney. George Sttllman, attorney for
Mr. Woodbury, had this to say last night:
At T:30 o'clock last evening while at din
ner 1 was called to the Woodbury store,
where I found t 1 Kced. r.mmet iiniey,
W. A. Uroneweg and United States Deputy
Marshal Cole. I was informed thai Mr.
Iteert had been appointed receiver by V.
8. Mayne, referee In bankruptcy, and a
demand was made upon Mr. Woodbury for
possession of the store, which upon my
advice he refused. Marshal Cole thereupon
forcibly ejected Mr. Woodbury from the
premises, locked the doors, after Inviting
customers In the store to leave and dis
charging the help. As I have had no op
portunity to examine any of the papers
filed In this proceeding 1 can hazard no
opinion as to the course to be pursued by
the Woodbury company, but will state gen
erally that I regard the steps taken by the
First National bank of this city and M. H.
Smith St. Co. of Omaha as a most out- i
rageous invasion of the property rights of i
this company and one for which they will
be called strictly to account. When it Is
recalled that no court has passed upon any
of the allegations made by these parties;
that In none of these vsrious proceedings
have the Issues been made up, and no one
has any assurance and can give none that
any Judgment can or . Will be rendered
against the Woodbury company, it is hard
to conceive how any person s property
rights or liberties are safe under such mis
use of the Judicial process.
A. Whltelaw, when seen late last night,
said:
I was regularly appointed and qualified
as receiver in bankruptcy of William O.
Woodbury, and as such I am an officer of
the I'nlted States district court and am
subject only to the orders of Judge Mc
pherson, and no referee of that court has
any authority to remove me. I have not
consulted my attorney, George S. Wright,
but 1 am Informed by competent attorneys
with whom I hava talked that I can only
be removed after 1 have had an oppor
tunity to be heard, and then only when the
court convicts me of fraud and abuse of
my functions and failure properly to per
form my duties as receiver. I certainly
believe that W. at. Mayne exceeded his au
thority and do not propose to rest quietly
. under the Imputations cast upon me by his
extraordinary acts.
The nroaram Includes music by a spe
spoons, fancy pieces, toilet articles, nrusnes . , ou.rt., prayer by the chaplain, dra- Nlnth nni, Howard streets
table can be bought for II. This is a snap, ping the Company L monument with a The comrnittee makes the special request
Don t miss it. I nag, address by Judge j-e r.eiciie, uub i tnat ln 0aso mat any or tne speaiters may
Mrs. Gilbert, who conducts a small store I - a mprlra " tnnn An d firing a salute by a nn tw abln to Oil their appointments, tha
iawi? trm he rrr Thz ,hey n,o,l,y ,h ptt :,f ,th' ,rUnoi
motor car Thursday evening on Uroaiway. I Rifles. The members of the association or send some one to take their place as
The car Is said to have started before she i win k, provided with a white silk badge I speakers.
una m-i.LiFu iu me biouiiu. jivi i..Ju..- .,ii, ..nl K nrlntorf the words: "Ola
...I.I t l. wn ..rlnlia I 1,11 UIV1I Will , ..
Company u Association. i Hnurr
moiial Day, May, 1S05." I At Its regular meeting last Thursday
Following Is a list of the deceased mem- evening, May , In Its hail, corner or six-
bers of the organisation and the dates of teenth and Harney streets. Fraternal lodge,
their deaths: r0, a nPla m most, successiui ana enjoy
i.o,.i Pnrhv. killed at Marilao, P. ible session. There was present a very
I . March 2it. 1899; F. E. Hansen, corporal,
killed at Calumplt, P. I.. April J., lwi,
Charles Ballenger, killed at Santa Mesa,
P I., February , issw; naip"
Willed at Santa Mesa, P. 1.. February 6.
1 " '
ENJOINS EXTRA PAYMENTS
Judite MrHenrr Passes on Case In
volving; Barber Pavlna:
Contract.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES, May 27. Special.) Judge
W. It. McHenry, in the district court this
morning gave a written opinion granting a
temporary Injunction against the city, re
straining the payment of 13,492.40 to the
Parber Asphalt company, for "extras." The
claim Is one of about 130,000 of claims for
"extras'' which the courts may be asked
to prevent the payment of. Thn suit was
brought by Robert Fullerton and others.
East Fifth street from Orand avenue to
Maple street was paved with cedar blocks
The contract for the new paving required
1B99; James H. wnitmore, aiuea i vjuihu
lnto. P. 1., March SO, 1899; Martin I. 111,
killed at Laquentl, P. I., April M.1S99; M.
K Sayles, killed at Marilao, P. I., April
on laati. w f - hp fipn. allien ai
t ' P t . Mav 4. 18!9; Fred Taylor,
died of typhoid fever at Manila, P. I.,
December 18, issw.
Woodmen of the World.
Druid camp No. 24 will unveil the monu
ments of Sovereigns O. E. Bunnell, iiarry
Wood, Henry J. Mengedoht and Louis
Strauss at Forest Lawn cemetery Sunday,
Mav 28. 1905. and all members of Druia
that It be paved with asphalt and brought camp are requested to assemble at their
to grade. This required additional cement hall at 1:80 o'clock Sunday ana go iu mo
to be placed on top of the cement on whioh cemetery In a body.
the cedar blocks rested. The contract pro- Elm camp No. J9 of Nebraska City will
vlded that the price of $1.40 per square send a representation of 100 or more mem
yard should be In full and the court holds bers for the unveiling, who will be met at
that both the city and the Barber Asphalt the depot by the drill team.
I M a V Mtlll Via i
company well understood that additional State Manager ueiger oi w "'
cement would be necessary. It was for I the sneaker of the day. All Woodmen ln
this cement that the Barber people at- Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs tna wlsh of the reKent that every seat In
the church be filled with Royal Arcanum
Ites and their friends. Special music has
been arranged for these services.
large number of enthusiastic Bankers and
their friends. A splendid program was most
satisfactorily carried out under the direc
tion of Mrs. T. M. Green, musical teacher.
Duet by the Misses Carlson and Leeder,
"Face to Face," piano solo, by Miss Mary
Carlson, "Rain Drops;" vocal solo by Miss
Gertrude Leeder, "Tell Me, Will My
Dreams Coma True?" piano solo, by Miss
Elvle Green, "Love's Awakening."
Remarks were made by the supreme pres
ident, Dr. E. C. Spinney; the supreme phy
sician. Dr. W. F. Hutchinson, and F. N.
Dopklns, formerly state commander of the
Maccabees.
) Royal Arcnnam.
At the recent session of the supreme
touncil of tht Royal Arcanum, held at
Atlantic City, it was decided to abolish
all side associations using the name of
Arcanum for private ends.
Union Pacific council, No. 1069 will hold
memorial services at All Saints church,
Twenty-sixth street and Dewey avenue
Sunday, May 28, at 4 o'clock p. m. It Is
At no timo in tho Hfp of tho nverngp young innn Is credit
on Furniture such an absolute, vital necessity as when he is
just newly wed, or about to take unto himself a wife. The
many necessary expenses connected with his marriage oftimes
reach an amount far beyond what was anticipated. The snug
little sum that he has saved is soon undermined.
A cosily furnished home is assuredly necessary to comfort.
Our Liberal Credit System enables the young man to
furnish the little home at one1 with lasting, serviceable goods
and make payments as best suited to his convenience.
Iron Hl Outfit (pxartly like cut con
Histinu of Iron Itotl, SprliiK ntul Mat
trrss; Iron beds hnvp four coats of ot
given einiMK'l, henry nrnntrtwitnl fliilla
and fancy scroll fllllnes; cotton top
innttrfsH. full 40 pouiuls
nnct a strong, well mnde
spring; this complete
'inttlt for
8.50
Terms $ 1.00 Cash
$1.50 Monthly.
tempted to collect H492.40 extra. are Invited to attend. Carryalls win run
Officials of the city estimate that there from car line to cemetery and return
are now pending claims against the city
for about 130.000 for "extras." alt of which Hnva of Wooderaft
are forbidden by the contracts and the The Boya of Woodcraft, one company of
payment of which could be prevented by which attended the Soo camp convention
bringing a similar suit for an injunction, at Chattanooga, Tenn., May t to 1, as
The claims are for various kinds of work being the best drilled company in the order,
done for the city. will eive an exhibition and meaai ami, 101
W. S. Sco llle, a University riace dairy- lowed by dancing at Germanla hall Mon-
man, was today fined J100 and g 'ts, the day evening, May 29, for the benefit of
full limit of the law, for selling HUk oon- aick member of the Woodmen of the
talnlng formaldehyde. Scovlllu was ar-1 World.
rested on complaint of State Dairy Com
mlssloner H. R. Wright. I Tribe of Den Hr
The Question of who will rav for the on Tiiesdav evening last Omaha court No.
Woodbury-Monona ditch Is to be presented no held its regular weekly meeting and
to the supreme court. The litigation over it
the
Danarhtera of Pocahontas.
Minnehaha council, No. 2, gave a very
enjoyable card party and dance at Myrtle
hall, in the Continental block, Saturday
evening, May 27.
Masonic.
At Its last meeting Capitol lodge, No. S.
had three past grand masters present and
occupying the three principal chairs in the
lodge, while a class was being given the
master degree. The men were G. W.
Linlnger. acting as master: Caotaln John J
rortnlnlv was one of the finest meet- I Mercer, acting as senior warden, and Mar-
ditch has extended over about five ings ever held within the court nans, ciose i tln Dunilamt acting as Junior warden. All
years. Tho ditch was ordered In 1809 and to SOO being present. Thirty-seven canai- tnrre are members of the lodge. Every sub-
Willow township in Woodbury county con- dates were initiated Into membership, and ordinftte chair was also filled by a past
tends that the levying of the assessments
was illegal. There was a relevylng of the
assessment and It is still claimed that It
ia illegal, and the trustees resist the pay
ment from the road fund as ordered by the
supervisors.
forty more were banotea upon ana cirncu. I master, of whom there were over twenty
Jewel court No. 2 of Council muns ai- i at tne m(M,tngf many of them having held
tended in a body and Its degree team put I the ofnct, jn other states. Mr. Llninger Is
on the work In Its customary gooa man- now ln hl8 fortynnth year in Masonry
ner. At the first meeting ln June anoiner
large class Is promtsoa ana me arS Knlgchta of Pythias.
Carpets, Rugs and Draperies!
Now Is the time to make your purchase prices lower than erer.
AH wool Ingrain Carpets, heavy RQf
weiRht, regular 76c grade, special. . ut
Art reversible Rugs, 9k12, many pat
terns, $7.60 values, i QQ
special I.OO
Brussels Rugs, 9x12, 1906 patterns. In
choice colors, sell regularly 1 C 7C
for J.50, special 1
Hammocks We carry a large 7Rc
line, on sale, upwards from
Japanese Matting, cool and pleasant
for summer use, 30c grade, On
special
Nottingham I.ace Curtains, 8H yards
long, go incnes wiue, pretty patterns,
K!.o values,
special
Rrussels Net Curtains, fine
texture, $5.00 value, special..
1.69
2.98
WE CLOSE MEMORIAL DAY AT NOON
Canital City court No. 23 of Lin-
Health today made a ruling that J. Ray coin will Initiate the class, fnder good of pytniaj at Ug meeting ln Indianapolis,
Shlke of Still college cannot be given the of the order remarks were made by visit- Ind aurirtg tne last week, decided to hold
examination for a doctor certificate be- Ing members. At the close of the meeting tne next ,upreme assembly at New Or-
cause he is blind. The law provides that Ice cream and cake were served. leans ln 1906. The session Just closed at
Indianapolis was very largely attended and
Modem Maccabees. I u- renorts of the sunreme officers shnwoil
Boyton tent No. 1291 of the Modern Mae- tnftt the order wa8 ,n ft nourlfmlnr condl.
tion throughout the country and tha an
awakened Interest Is manifested ln Pythian
the questions can be given to candidates
only and otherwise prohibits third persona
being present.
Maus Barker, a 15-year-old girl of Milo
did not marry Roy W llllams, a grown man
of Indianola, here today. The mayor of
Milo telephoned the county clerk author
cabees held lt regular review on
Wednesday evening and a very enjoyame
meeting was the result. The campaign
committee made a report, but was con-
lslng their arrest. They are alleged to have ttnued until next review, wnen a iuii re-
eloped together last night. They have not port will be made and action taken thereon.
et intwArnl In Do a Xtr,ln A communication WES res a iroin me Birevi
Major General John C. Bates, commander camp orrennn " Friday morning from Galveston, Tex., and
of the northern division of the army. In- now used by tne tent, ana in " Chattanooga, Tenn., where he has been at
spected the troops at Fort Des Moines thla tlon will also receive proper attention at i tenJlns the meetlngs of the sovereign camp
morning. The maneuvers were witnessed next review, i -"" "land the unveiling of Woodmen
has been instructea to repon, ou
sir knight la urged to be In attendance.
by a very large number of people from the
ity. General Bates expressed himself aa
well pleased with the fitness of the troops.
D. B. Wclton of Omaha was a caller at
the office of Governor Cummins to invite
I.nttlmer U Indicted.
George Lattlmer, who turned atata'a evl
dence In the lead theft cases, was taken
Into custody yesterday afternoon by Sheriff
Canning, two Indictments having been re
turned against him by the grand Jury. One
Indictment charges him with the theft of
sugar from an Illinois Central car and
the other charges him with the theft of the
lead bars from cars ln charge of the same
railroad. In the first case the court re
duced his bond from W0 to t300, which he
furnished, and in the second case he was
released on hta own bond in the sum of 1500.
Ralldlna; Permits.
. These building permits were issued yes
terday:. A. J. Anderson, one-story frame
cottage, 819 East Broadway, 11,000; George
Miller. . two-story frame residence, Harri
son street, $1,600; the Grahl-Petersen com
pany, one-story brick shop. Main street.
$1,800; the Petersen-Schoentgen company
remodeling building south of Merriam
block, $3,500.
Marrlaar I.leeaaes.
. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:'
Name and Residence. Age.
F. W. Clssna. Council Bluffs 21
June Boldlng. Council Bluffs 20
John N. Gravltt. Council BlutTs 27
Alta M. Long, Nevenlll. Ia 21
Paul O. NeUon. Omaha 27
Clara A. Davis, Chicago
Charles p. Fording, Bloux City 25
le M.
tuclll
Schrlver, Sioux City.
MINOR MBSTIOR.
Davis sella drugs.
x Stockert sells carpets.
'. Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Son.
Dra Woodbury, dentlsta, 90 Pearl street
Morgan 4k Dluksy for paint, oil and gtasa.
Leftert improved Torlo lenses give sails
far tion.
Dr. Luella Shaw Peait, nameopath. Brown
punaing, room a. iei. re.
Pictures and art novelties for graduation
gnu. Alexander a, bh Hroaaway.
Rubber paint, impervious to water. Bor
wick, 211 South Main. Telephone fe).
Duncan, 21 Main St., guarantees to do the
peat enee repair work. (Jive nun a trial.
- Big summer school at Western Iowa col
lege June, July, August. Electric fans.
The first baby deer to be born ln Fair
mount park aaw the light of day yesterday
Morris Marcus was arrested yesterday
afternoon for despoiling a snowball tree
In Cochran park of Its flowers.
I'nlty guild of Grace church will meet I
rsguhtr cession Friday afternoon at the
noma or .Mrs. c. a. latcey, ii Avenue
All friends are cordially invited.
Dr. Luella Shaw-Deans, homeopath!
physician, has opened an office ln room
xirowa building, on Pearl street. Diseases
of womea and ohlldren. Prompt attention
given to professional calls both night and
usy. Telephone Hub.
Have you money to burn? Moat people
have other use for It. You wilt not burn up
so much by buying your mantles, burners
and globes, etc., of us at Jobbers' prices.
We no nickel and eopBfr plating. ud
mowois sharpened. New Socially Manu
facturing company.
K.-P. Wooderlng and Harry Schmidt have
purchased the late Charles Lunkley under
taking establishment. Mr. WooaVrIn has
been manager for the late Charles Lunkley
for the last five years, and will be the
active member of the new Arm. Mr. Schmidt
la Ue wall knywn photographer auj uue
affairs ln every state Jurisdiction.
Woodmen of the World.
Joseph Cullen Root, sovereign commander
of the Woodmen of the World, returned
Ancient Order I'nlted Workmen.
Last Wednesday evening No. 1S9 Initiated
him to Omaha to make the address at the ar8 cla8 of tandM,,t .a"d "UmlTr
observance of Kik. of applications were presented. The dele-
The State Association of Osteopaths to- atM to th ran,d ,ode cnyent!on ex- uftmp wm bj heJd Norfo,k y&
day became aroused for fear the doctors Pla,n'a no n'w T " " .1 L,-
. . I a i. ew Tuiw 1 TV nils t n mAmnarfl
of other schools would endeavor to take """" " . . ...... I DDCC7V PUftT fit klOTini re
were attending tne mreung inr unLtt mini ur llUlnOLCo
of the
World monuments at Memphis and Gal
veston. The rest of the sovereign officers
have also all arrived home and all express
themselves as gratified with the work of
the sovereign camp, which was one of
the most successful ln the history of the
order. The next session of the sovereign
away from the osteopaths the right to
sign birth and death certificates and took
grounds to prevent it. The election of
officers resulted as follows: President, Dr.
S. B. Miller, Cedar Rapids; first vice pres
ident. Dr. Mattle Brown, Adel; second vloe
president. Dr. Frances Stewart, Ames; sec
retary, Dr. C. L. Parsons, Iowa Falls;
treasurer. Dr. L. O. Thompson, Red Oak;
trustees, Dr. A. Still Craig, Iowa City; Dr.
U. S. Parrlsh, Storm Lake.
Iowa Normal Commencement,
CEDAR FALLS, Ia May 27.-(Speclal.)-
Commencement exercises of the Iowa State
Normal school will open Friday, June t.
There will be a large clasa graduated this
term, nearly 200 In number. Program
Friday. 1 p. mv Band concert on the
campus; later anniversaries of the women's
literary societies.
Saturday. 2 D m. Coe-Normal base ball
game; evening, men's literary societies' an
niversaries.
Sunday. 4 D. m. Baccalaureate address
by President Seerley.
Monday, v a. m. Class day exercises and
class play. Shakespeare s "Twelfth Night:'
1 p. m.. dedication oi tne new gymnasium
building; evening, reception to alumni and
guests.
Tuesday Alumni literary entertainments
evening, grand concert by musical societies.
W ednesduy Class commencement ad
dresses; conferring of degrees.
were attending tne bucum uiaj po. ij
dance, which was attended by arjoui iau
couples. Refreshments were served by the
degree team. The picnio committee is
busily engaged preparing the program for
the picnic to be given by this lodge June
17, at Valley Park, Ia,
Independent Order of Bed Man.
Tribe No. 18 will meet at their new hall
on South Fourteenth street, near Dodge,
next Wednesday. The degree team will
drill and refreshments will be served. All
members are expected to be present, and
all Redmen are Invited.
Royal Highlanders.
The local lodge of Royal Highlanders on
Tuesday evening, May 23, entertained Most
Illustrious Chief W. B. Sharp, and Chief
Treasurer A. E. Blekman of Lincoln, Neb.
After the business session of the evening
was over the doors were thrown open and
a number of Invited friends were admitted
and a royal good time enjoyed.
On Tuesday evening, May 90, the degree
team will entertain with cards and dan
cing. All friends are Invited.
Grand Army of the Bennbllc.
The various posts of the Grand Army
JBkA
11
mum
Refrigerators!
Sole agents for the re
nowned Gurney line. Has
seven walls, mineral
wool filling, adjustable
sliding shelves, take-out
Ice chambers and many
other "aluable features
not found ln any other
refrigerators.
For this week we'
offer a $15.00 re-l
frigerator, at.
S10
$1.00 Cash
18ta a.fACNAM STOECTS.
OMAHA.
Tin-; pkoi'les I'liiMi'iia: a.mi caiii-et to.
Gasoline
Stoves!
Sole agents for the fa
mous RELIABLE LIME.
Absolutely guaranteed to,
be the best gasoline stove
on the market. For next
week we offer
a two-burner
guaranteed
stove, at
1.98
OMAHA SUBURBS
plaster cast, the accident occurred In a
warehouse at Omaha, caused by a crate of
buggies falling on his knee. He was get
ting the crate down to make a shipment.
The summer term of six weeks opens of ,he RepubllCi Woman's Relief Corps and
June 10 and continues to July 21. There are
promises of a large attendance and a
strong faculty will remain for the term.
Cedar Falls presents many unusual ad
vantages for the benefit and pleasure of
the students during their summer work.
Business Man Drowned.
WEBSTER CITT. Ia., May 27. (Special.)
Joseph Gregor, of the grocery firm of
Yearous & Gregor, was drowned this morn
ing while boating ln the west fork of the
Des Moines river at Humboldt. He and a
party of Eagle Qrovu business men were
out together, when the boat capsized.
TROUBLE ON CANADIAN BORDER
Dominion Government Bars Anaer
lean Workmen and Americans
May Retaliate.
WINDSOR. Ont., May S7.-The action Of
the Dominion government In ordering the
immediate deportation of Pere Marquette
railroad employes from St. Thomas has
aroused a storm of Indignation a.... ills
may along this border. Three thousand
persons cross the Detroit river dally from
Windsor, Wolkervllle and Sandwich, and
should the American authorities seek to
adopt retaliatory measures and discrim
inate against Canadian employes, an in
comparable amount of hardship will result.
the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re
public will attend divine services Sunday,
May 28, which is regarded as Memorial
Sunday in Grand army circles, as follows:
Grant poet and corps. First Baptist
church, corner Twenty-ninth avenue and
Harney street.
Custer post and corps. First Christian
church. Nineteenth street, between Farnam
and Harney streets.
Crook poet and corps, Saratoga Congre
gational church, corner Twenty-fifth atreet
and Ames avenue.
Garfield circle. Ladiea of the Grand Army
of the Republic, ' Elder James Hurt's
church, Twenty-Bret and Clark streets.
All old soldiers and members of the
Woman's Relief Corps, Ladles of the Grand
Army of the Republle organisations, are
Invited to meet with the posts and corps
at the churches most convenient to their
residences and Join with them in Memorial
Sunday services. The services In each In
stance will be held In the morning.
There will be Memorial day services at
Pleasant Hill cemetery In McArdle pre
cinct on Decoration day, Tuesday, at 1
o'clock p. m. Rev. Houk of Omaha will
deliver two addresses, one In English and
the other In German. Singing and recita
tions will be features of the exercises.
Everybody Is invited.
Following Is a revised list of the veteran
Florence.
Mrs. Latta of Tekamah Is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kelrle.
Wlllam Buller returned from a few days'
visit with his daughter at Bancroft Monday.
Miss Fanny Morse of Omaha spent Sun
day afternoon and evening here visiting
friends.
C. D. Neal of Omaha was a visitor at the
meeting of Rose Rebekah lodge. No. 139, of
this place Tuesday night.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Presbyte
rian church met at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Kindred Thursday afternoon.
L. N. Warller went to Blair Tuesdav
morning to look after some business ln
connection with his sawmill.
William Mencke went to his home at
filalr Thursday afternoon, after visiting
lelatlvea here for two weeks.
R. H. Olmstead and wife were visiting
lrlends in Sioux City Saturday and Sunday,
leturning home Monday morning.
Rose Rebekah lodge. No. 139. elected its
Miss Ethel Myers of Kansas City, Mo.,
has been here the past . week the guest
of friends. 8he formerly lived here.
Albert HoHredga of Riverton, Neb., spent
a couple of days here this week visiting
vith the family of William A. Wtlsoq.
Mrs. W. H. Warner of Hancock, la.,
spent several days of the last week hero
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ellen Purcell.
Will Tucker, who has been laid up for
the last two months, is able to be up and
around, but is not improving in health
very fast.
William Green made a trip to Blair Thurs
day morning. He has been here the last
month, making his home with his son, J.
W. Green
M. F. Powell went to Sioux Citv Thurs
day morning on a business trip for the Re
public Oil company, of which he is a rep
resentative. Mrs. F. B. Nichols returned Tuesday
from Grand Island, where she had been
In attendance of the Grand Army of the
Republic meetings.
The regular school examinations will be
taken up ln the public schools next week
for the purpose of reviewing the work
done during the last term.
Miss Thlrtle returned from Bancroft on
Wednesday on the noon train, where she
had been the last week on account of the
serious illness of a grandchild.
R W. Perry and family left Thursday
for Western, Neb., where they will make
their future home. Mr. Perry goes there
to take charge of a drug store.
Mrs. Wulf of Blair spent a couple of
days here the first of the week, the guest
of her Bister, Mrs. H L. Ide. Mrs. Banks,
her mother accompanied her home.
Rev. K. J. Cordy of King City. Mo.
soldiers who will speak at the various
The agitation already haa done much to publ,c nd Prochll echoola Monday after
noon, i at general uieme oi tneir addresses
will be to encourage the love of the Amerl-
prejudice American employers against Ca
uadiaa labor along the border.
ST. THOMAS, Ont., May 27 The city
council has passed a resolution memorial
Islng the Dominion government to with
draw the order deporting American em
ployes of the Pere Marquette railway. Peti
tions are being circulated and largely
elgned to the same effect. The Americana
ordered for deportation say they have been
Instructed not to leave unless escorted to
the border. They will take the case to
the privy council of sing land If necessary.
can flag, and to Impress upon the rising
generation the lessons of loyalty and the
tremendous eost In blood and treasure for
the maintenance of an uadivlded country:
High school. General Charles f. Mander.
son; Bancroft, Dr. J. H. Peabody; Cass. B.
W. Mcintosh; Castellar, M. R. Risdon; Cen
tral. J. A. Gllllsple; Central Park, J.
A. Dempster; Clifton Hill. Lew Plx-
ley; Columbian, Jonathan Edwards; Co,
menlus, judge K a. uordon; Dupont, A.
N. Toet; Druid Hill, Charles Harpster; Far
nam, Colonel H. S. Glllasple; Franklin, H.
Hoc an; Forest, John Butler; Keliora, A. B.
Great English Social Event Will Be
the Hoynl Marriage In
Jane.
LONDON, May 27.-(Speclal Cablegram
to The Bee) The great European social
eveht In the month of June, from the Eng
lish point of view, at least, will be tho
marriage of Prince Gustavus Adolphus of
Sweden and Prince Margaret of Connaught
It is not definitely determined Just when
it will take place, but it will be toward tho
latter part of the month. That It should
be solemnized at Windsor ha caused very
widespread disappointment. As the Chapel
Royal, St. James, where the prince and
princess of Wales were married, is the
yaiiBu uouse ai Clarence Mouse, It was
hoped that this would have been chosen.
Thousands would have been attracted to
London, for it is some years since the na
tion had an oportunlty of testifying its
loyalty to the royal family by participat
ing ln a happy event of this domestic char
acter. As Princess Margaret Is the eldest
daughter of the inspector general of thev
British army, the marriage might very fit
tingly have been conducted with full mili
tary honors.
Lady Mary SackvlUe, who has been con
fined to her home for some months suffer
ing from neutrltls, has abandoned the idea
of sailing for Tasmania.
The gaekwar of Baroda has arrived on r.
private visit. The maharajah has come to
Eurooe for the benefit of his hnlih tr
will visit not only London and Paris, but nere Saturday and Sunday and had charge
mo.t of .h other eanital. r ir. fl.' tlie services Sunday In the Presbyterian
- - - - -
A constant stream of carriages, crowds
of well dressed people, omnibuses laden
with luggage wending their way through
May fair and Belgravla' the other day pro
claimed the return of hundreds for the
opening of the season.
The death of the dowager counteaa of
Clancarty at the age of 93, which recently
occurred at Coorheen, has placed a great
number of Irish people ln mourning. Lady
Clancarty, wha was the grandmother of
the present Lord Clancarty, was a daugh
ter of the third earl of Carrlck. She mar
ried the third early of Clnncarty seventy
three years ago. Her brother, thi late
Lord Carrlck, died rather ruddenly wnllo
on a visit to her ln County .,,. a tow
years ago.
The Ladles Ruby and Violet Elliott have
been to the Graves gallery to Inspect their
beautiful portrait painted by Edward
Hughes, who has an exhibition of his work
on view at 6 Pall Mall.
Queen Alexandra Is enjoying herself at
Athens, where the weather is perfect. Her
return Is dslly expected, however.
The Caledonian ball will take place C
the Hotel Cecil on June I Instead of Jum
S. The marquis and marchioness of Tulll
bardlne are taking an active Interest in It
The duchess of Sutherland will arrange
the reel and the countess of Ciawford t'v
quadrille.
Princess Henry of Battenberg, who ha
been spending several weeks on the Ri
vlera, has returned to Kensington palac
The marrlaga of Lord Loch and Lady
Margaret Comptoa will take plana on
June 1
church. He was formerly pastor here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Weber, Jr., entertained
at progressive high five Saturday night.
There were six tables. First and second
prises were given to the successful play
ers. Henry Stoltenberg, who has been laid
up for the last two months with rheuma
tism and has been In the country, was In
town Thursday looking after his properly
on Main street.
The Talbot Ice commny has finished
taking the ice out of the south Icehouses
this week and the force of men left for
Cut-Off lake. They will not load any more
cars here for some time.
officers for the coming six months Tuesday
night, Vlss inn Potter being elected
noble wand, lira. Qalina I. Shipley vice
....... J. f. Brown, treasurer; Mrs.
di Klnkenkeller secretary.
A meeting of the executive officers of the
Florence Improvement club was called
Wednesday night. Two matters were con
dldered. One was the extension of the
;ar line to Kqrest Lawn cemetery.
E. D. Vancourt has finished the grading
for the permanent sidewalks on Main street
-tnd the work is all ready for the sidewalk
contractor to commence building the per
manent walks. This contract was let to
John Grant of Omaha.
The telephone and street car companies
have been moving their poles on Main
street this week to conform to the new
ordinance, which established the new curb
lines on Main street to twenty feet from
' the property line. Heretofore It haa been
weive teet.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bondessen and family,
ecently of Omsha, has again taken up
heir residence here. Several years ago
hey rented ihelr property here and moved
' Omaha on account of educational faclll
Ins for their daughters. The girls having
jow passed through the schools they re-
urn to Florence to make their home.
James Barrett, who has been laid up for
.he past five weeks with a sprained knne.
till not be able to be out for about five
ka inure. The limb has been put in a
West Ambler.
Mrs. L. Boyer left on Monday evening
fyr Woodbine, Ia., to visit her sister, Mrs.
Purcell.
Bert Gantx hss accepted a position with
Orchard & Wllhelm, his former em
ployers. Mr. Michael and daughter. Birdie Wetsel
and children, were West Ambler guests on
Thursday.
Mrs. G, Matthews Is entertaining her
friend, Mrs. Deltrtch of North Omaha,
this week.
John Blake and famlay have been en
tertaining his sister from Chicago the past
tew weeks.
Mr. Holland Is building a new kitchen on
his heme and making other needed Im
provements.
Ralph Spoerrl Is absent from school this
Week, being confined to his home with
rheumatism.
Rev. R. M. Henderson snd wife were
guests of Mr. Paul and family of Walnut
Hill on Tuesday eve.
Miss Minnie Bnrth of Sioux City arrived
last week and will be the guest of rel
atives here this summer.
Mr. Frank Potter Is filling up his yard
with the dirt remox-ed from the lawn of
Mr. M. Faverty, which is being terraced.
Mr. O'Connor and family from Saunders
county are now occupying their new
home, recently purchased of G. Mcllvalne.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hensman have been
entertaining a young daughter at their
home on South Fifty-sixth street, since last
week.
Miss Mae Syas was the guest of Miss
Mabel Anthony the last of the week and
took in the school plcnlo at Seymour lake
en Friday.
Mr. Bartlett, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Bartlett, was operated on Monday for
a very severe case of appendicitis and Is
recovering very slowly.
Mr, Frank Wallace was seriously In
jured on Monday by falling from a pile
driver, and breaking his leg below the knee
and Injuring his shoulder and chest. Mr.
Wallace Is a son-in-law of I. Syas.
The Ladiea' Aid society met at the home
of Mrs. Charles Syas on Thursday and
completed a quilt, several pounds of car
pet rags and some general sewing. A sub
stantial and appetising dinner was served
by tho hostess. There were tntriy in at
tendance. Receipts were $3.70. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. J. E. Aughe, in
two weeks.
Benson,
Miss Rda Jnasen of Omaha visited last
week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lycke.
Mrs. 8. W. Horton Is slowly Improving
from her sickness, and Is able to be up.
A meeting of the Improvement club will
be held at the town hall on Monday even
ing. Miss May Btueben, formerly of this place,
now of Omaha, visited In Benson last
week.
Mr. and Mr. J. Gherig have returned to
Benson after a residence of two years In
Detroit.
Mrs. M. Butler entertained Mrs. Mc
Meuagle and daughter, Sadie, at her home
On last Sunday.
Grace Leldy, who was injured a few
days ago by falling from a bicycle. Is
slowly recovering.
Mrs. Edward Wulff, sister of the Messrs.
Wulff of this place, died at her home near
Blair last Friday morning.
Services will be held today at the Metho
dist Episcopal church, at 11 a. m. and I
p. m. Sunday school at 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Uewey entertained at dinner
Mr. and Mra. George Howell and Mrs.
Thetro of Omaha last week.
Miss Sophia Junge entertained about six
teen of her young friends at her home last
Friday ln honor of her birthday anni
versary. Mr. and Mrs. George lAdd were guests
gt the home of James A. Howard while on
their way home to Sturgia, B. D., from
Kedfield.
Invitations have been received here for
the wedding of Miss Grace Howard of
Ranton, 111. Miss Howard Is a niece of J.
A. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Cart Cassldy have returned
to Benson after taking a wedding trip o
the coast. Mrs. Cassldy was Miss Daisy
Harrower.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke entertained
the Flinch party at their home last week.
The evening aaa pleasantly spent and lunch
was served.
At the meeting of Odd Fellows Thursday
evening officers were elected as follows:
Noble grand, A. C. Christiansen; vice grand,
George Specht.
Peter I.ycke, Jr., celebrated his birthday
last Thursday by entertaining a number
of his littlo friends at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Dycke.
The Benson public school will give an
appropriate program for Memorial day on
Monday at the I. O. O. F. hall, to which
hte public Is Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Anderson spent a
couple of days In Benson with Mrs. Ander
son s parents, after the christening at their
infant son last Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Morrison entertained at cards
at their home last week. Those present
from here were Mr. and Mra. John Speedy,
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Grove.
Today at 3:30 p. m. the veterans of 'this
plsce will meet nnd proceed to Mount Hop
cemetery, where memorial services will be
held over the graves of the dead comrades.
Last Saturday the annual May fair closed
at the towp hall. The fair was open three
evenings, On account of a number of
other attractions It was not so large an
affair as formerly, but proved a success
and the donations were finer than before.
The last evening a number of pictures wera
sold, and Miss Nellie Howard received the
largest vote ln the contest of the most
popular lady, receiving the rug. MueiO
was furnished during the evenings.
Dundee,
Mrs. Piatt nf Omaha was the guest last
Sunday of Mrs. J. J. Bsrr.
Mrs. C. F. Harrison was the guest dur
ing the week of Mrs. Noah Perry.
The Dundee Woman's club will meet on
Wednesday with Mrs. R. C. Peters.
Miss Margaret Bsrr was a guest during
part of the week of Miss Grace Hancock
of Omaha.
More cement sidewalks are being laid, ln
the village, which almost completes the
circuit now.
Mrs. William S. Wedge, formerly a
dent nf Dundee, was a guest ln th TV
Inge on Friday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patton will nwvl
this week into their former home on Fif
tieth street, near Cuming.
The Dundee Presbyterian church held a
lawn social Friday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Klopp.
The mothers of Dundee, with all children
under school age, are Invited to spend Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. J. J. Lampe.
Mrs. Fitch has recently entertained a
number of Omaha and Dundee people. In
cluding some of the societies of the Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. George Hoag'and entertained at
luncheon on Saturday for Miss Carria
Purvis, the other guests being those who
have been active In the Emma Flower
mission.
Mrs. Lswrle. wife of the president rf the
Presbyterian Theological seminary, ad
dressed the Missionary society of the Dan
dee Presbyterian church Friday afternoon
at the home of Mtb. T. K. Hunter.
JESUIT REFUTES A REPORT
Father Wnsmnnn gays He Dons ot
Aerept Darwin's Theory of
Evolution, t
BERLIN, May 27. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) In his recent lectures In Berlin
Prof. Haeckel announced as a most Im
portant admission on the part of the Ro
man Catholic church that the Jesuit,
Father Wssmann, a learned student cf
biology, had acknowledged the truth of the
Darwinian theory. In an open letter to
Prof. Haeckel, Father Wasmann now ve
hemently refutea thla view, and quotes In
his own defense two passages from his
recently published book, which the pro
fessor brought forward In proof of hla
statement. The first runs: "Natural spe
cies were produced In their primitive form
by God directly from matter," and the
second. "Divine power and wisdom are
manifested more clearly ln that they bring
about, by means of natural causes of racial
development, such manifold morphological
and biological conditions, than if they di
rectly created the systematic species hera
referred to." "If you or anybody else,"
Dr. Wasmann continues, "cherish the hopa
that my book may le the means of In
augurating a reform In school Instruction
in the Darwinian sense, that Is mora than
optimism; It Is Illusion." The Jesuit father
says that the evolution theory should ba
dealt with only In universities; it should
not ba Introduced In any form Into the
curriculum of the lower schools, though
teachers ought to be careful not to say
anything which conflicts with tha evolu
tion theory. Insofar as tha latter is Justified.
It you hava anythmg to trade advertise
tt In the For Exchange column of Tha Ben
aat ad page.
Be Want Ada Fredute HoaulUl