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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1908)
THE OMAIIA DAILY nK,;: MONDAY. MAY 11. 190$. REAL ESTATE FARM AD nCH l.D TOR 84I.B (Continued (Continued.) MlaatMta. V ACRES, mineral lurid In Cnprer bssn, t miles east of Hlnrklev, near the Orat Northern mtna at farm land prlc Clae tt, Pine City. Minn. C!0)-M1ST lt s Teaae. TEXAS LANt8 How to att them. Serf's $1.00 to R. c Iomnx. Austin. Texes. for copy of Texss land law and Instructions how to buy. I wii for ten years chief ot land department state treasurer's office. Know the landa, when they coma on tha market, how to them for my rllnts. Heference: Atietin National hank. AuKttn, Teses. Peat landa to ba sold next three months. Fees reasonable. (2l)-MS9 M77r REAL ESTATE LOANS lino to lio.ftw mada promptly. F. 1. Wead, Wead Bldg., ISth and farnam. 22 61 1 TIUVATB MONEY-NO DELAY. UARVIN BKOS.. 1M FARNAM. MONET TO LOAN On Improvad city prop erty; building loans a specialty; no delay. tV. H. Thomas, 03 1st Nat I Hnnk Hid (22) M7U All MONET TO LOAN-Payne Investment f'o. - K tr)-S3 LOANS on Improved Omaha property. O Kcefa R. E. Co.. 10U1 N. V. Ufa Bldg. (22) 61 FRIVATK MONET CASH ON HAND NO DELAY. J. H. M1THEN, '2-3 18T NAT. BANK BLDQ. TEU DOFO. 1278. (32) 518 PER CENT money to loan on eastern Nebraska farma and good business prop erty In Omaha. ALFRED C. KENNEDY. 208 First National Bank Building. Telephone Douglas 722. (22)-615 MONET to loan onlmprmed city property. Hastings & Heydon, 1704 Farnam Ht. (23) 53) WANTED City loans. Peters Trust "o. (22J-S21 WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam Ft. (221619 LOWEST RATES Bemis, Paxton Block. (221-517 REAL ESTATE WANTED W ANTED formation regarding goad farm for sale; not particular about loca tion; wish to hear Ironi owner only, who will sell direct to buyer; give price, de scription and state when possession can Ih hud. Address I.. Derbyshire, Box 4W4, Rochester. N. Y (S3) M432 11 WANTED TO BUY WAVTED-'-To buy a ' second hand soda fountain must be In good condition nd cheap. Post Exchange, Fort Omaha. ' ' tf-Mt;7 ISx HIUHEST prices for second-hand furni ture, carpets, clothes and shoes. TeL Wong. , 916 WANTED TO RENT WO) LD like to rent a furnished hotel In " good location. Writs L. B., Lock Box 145, Itavenna, Neb. (26) Ms 12 WANTED 3 or 8 Pice furnished rooms for light liouwkeeplng, close In, private fam ily preferred,. Mo children. Aortress M tij, Bee. , t . JB) vo liX 6-ROOM inuuVrn house; good neighborhood, 'liiutic Doug., 764 pr W eb. 77. .... (2)-M402 12 WANTED SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED .stenographer; excellent ivfertncfrg. Address "Lt," Omaha Beo, CoMDi.il Blilfts. ;.... . f'ta JilMl.'.. WANTED By man of experience, position as catllu fecdei capable of assuming vliaiga of yards or ruiich, keeping books, tic; at pieaent employed, but desire to make a change. Write or Inquire, 1&!4 .North alsl. Omaha. Nb. (27) Its) llx W-NTEt To do housework la hotel. Have experience. Tel. Douglas Sim. (27) M196 llx POSITION wanted by young man sa Ice machine, operator; have had experience; can give references. Address F 60S, care ' Bee. , (27) MM 12x W A X TED By rndustrious, educated you ng man. position In office; Al penman, speaks hleli and low (lerman and very best of refereucea. Address P. O. Box 6W, Omaha. . . (27; M258 llx N EXPERIENCED farm hand wishes Work by day or month. Address M. S. Han sen, Uen. Del., Omaha. (27) M40 llx WHEN writing to advertisers, remember It takes but an extra stroke or two of the pen to mention tha fact that you saw the ad In Tha Bee. LEGAL NOTICES TO BONDHOLDERS OF THE 8HERI dan Coal Company The holders of bonds of the Sheridan Coal company are hereby notified that the undersigned trustee, un ter trust deed of the Sheridan Coal com- Sany, dated June 11, 1909, and recorded nm 80, 1903, In book 26 of Mortgage Rec ords, on page. 4:$, In the office of the county clerk of the county of Sheridan and state of Wyoming, has received notice from the Sheridan .Coal company that It will, on or before 'June 30, uw, remit the un dersigned 624.0uO to taks up and retire 24 bunds, as provided In ssld trust deed. No tice Is hereby given that the undersigned lias drawn and selected by kit the fiiiljw log twenty-tour numbers of twenty-four of the bonds oulslsndmg, secured by raid ust deed, 1. e., 241, US, E4, , 2W. 2j2, S41 4V. 3. 3S3. 119. 209. 154. 4. 146. 11. W. Hit fcll. 112, 6Jd. 278, 206, SU, tor payment from the sinking fund to be so paid to It by said the Sheridan CoaT company under ' said trust deed, and' upon such payment of said S24.000 ta the undersigned on or before June 3D. llMI. the undersigned will, at Its office, at-the comer Iearborn and Mad son streets, to the city of Chicago, Illinois, on the first day of July. A. V.. lWS. pay to the liolOera of registered owners of sail bonds numbered as a foresaid tha principal and accumulated Interest thereon, upon the surrender and delivery thereof to the under signed, uncanceled and aecompanled by all unpaid coupons thereto belonging. Interest on eacn oi aata Donas numbered as afore said will cease after aald. first day of July a. u., jwi. wneiner presented on said day or thereafter. LMON TRl'ST COMPANY Trustee, by Adsm C. Boetliger. Assistant eeereiarjr. M11-U-26-J1 GOVERNMENT NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY, ART1L lery, riding and saddle horacs Chief Vuai itrniasier's Office, Omatia, Ne braska, Apitl IS. 1V Healed proposals. In tiipliiate, will- be received at this office, until U o'clock m., central standard time. Mr U. I, and thea opened, in the pres- me oi aiientung uiauers; ior is cavalry Horses;. 2 Artillery Horses; la Riding nurses, aoa . Maaie nuraea, ror oetiv eiy l Omaha. Nebratks. Cheyenne. Wvo. or oilier prominent railroad paints. The animals ta conform to specif tcationa for mvairy, artillery, riding and saddle horses. . United States reserves rlt:ht to ac cept or reject any or all proposals er anv part thereof. Particulars and blanks for iTopoaaia will be tuintahed on a ool'f! ti..n. lCnvelopes containing proposals to )e In- aorsea proposals for Horses." and ad dressed to Major IX E. ilcCARTHV, CbleX Quartariuastsr. Au. u. is. i-m a-u TROPOBALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES and Artillery Horses for Light and Horse Batteries Chief Quartermasters Office, Omaha, NebrnakajvMay t. 1. Sealed pro xal. In triplicate, will be received at this office, until 1J o'clock m., central atand. ard tUue. June L lsua. and then onened. in thit presence of attending bidders, for 4nU tavairy noraea ana iw artillery norses lor light and KorM aattertee, for delivery at tMuaba. Nebraska, or other prominent rail road points. The snlmals to conform to epectfftatlons for cavalry and artillery horses. I nued States reserves right to ac cept er reject any or all proposals, or any part thereof r'artk-ulars and blanks for iTopouli will be furnished on application. Knvelopea cuiitalnlng propossls to be n oraed 1'niwwli for Howe" and aev iIku.4 to Mjor D. E. M'CAKTHY. Chief Uuarloimasur. Mlr-ll-Li-JS iS-Jl LEGAL NOTICES SEALFID morOHAIJI WILL BE RE- telved by 1. R. Johnson, villas, clerk of Genoa. Neh., linill May 1, I p. m.. for tha purcrtasc or .ofin I per cent h-y) year (op tional) electric light plant bond, dated Fehnmry I. lyn. Bonds draw Interest at the rate of t per cent per annum, payable annually. They are of t"K denomination and mature February 1, lit, optional after February 1. WIS. All bids must bn accom panied bv certified check for per cent of bid, made payable to O. K. OREEN. VII latca Treasurer. M5dl4t PEALED rROT"08ALS WILT. BE RE celved at office of treasurer. Battle Moun tain Sanitarium. N. H. f. 'V. 8. Hot HnrlnR,-South Ink"ta. until 12 o'clock m.. May 2ft, (ai, and then opened, for fumleh Insr and delivery of Current Expenses. Sub sistence and ilniisehnld Supplies. Ip ac cordance with Instructions and speclflra ttona, copies of which, with blank proposals with other Information, may be bad Upon application to W. A. Tucker. Treasurer. M-4-11-11 IMO UTATIOV 10TH AXD M 4.RCY I nlon ParlSe Teave. Arrive. The Overland Limited. .a 8:-'io am a 9:4" pm The Colorado Express . a 3;o0 pm S:W pm Atlantic Express aI0:16 am Tha Oregon Express a 4:10 pm a 6:00 pm The I,os Anjroles Ijn..al2 65 pm a 9:15 pm The Fast Mall a 9:30 aat a 56 pm The Chin V Jnnan Mall a 4:00 pm a 8:50 pm North T'lntte IoCsl a 7:42 am a 4:45 pm Colo.-chicaa-o Special. ..al2:10 am a :K am lieatrlce & Stroms- burg Local b12:30 pm b 1:40 pm Illinois Central Chicago Express ..... Chicago Limited Minn.-Ht. Taul Exp Minn. -SV Paul Llm ..a 7:15 am a 3 45 pm ..a 6:K) pm a 8:31) nm ..b 7 15 am ...a t:00 pm a 8:30 am (hlcaao Great Western St. Paul-MinneHpolls K:30 pm St. Paul-Mlnneapolts .... 7:30 nm Chicago Limited :05 pm Chicago Express 7:3" am Chicago Express 2:36 pm 7:30 am 11 :35 pm K:27 am 11 :.T6 pm 3:30 pm (hicaarn, Mllwakc A t. Paul Chic A Colo. Rpecial.,.a 7:25 am allrt pm Cal. Ore. Express a s on nm a 11:25 pm Overland Limited a 9:M pm a 8:S0 am Perry Local a 6:16 pm all:00 am Mlasoarl Psrlte K. C. St. T Exp a 9:00 am a M6 am K. C. & St. L. Exp all:15 pm a 6:50 pm Chicago A orthreerii , Chicago Daylight .a 7:25 am ail:4S pm St. Paul-Minn. Exp a 7:6D am al0:20 pm Chicago Local all:30 am a 3:2. pm Sioux City Passenger. .a 70 am a 3;2X pm Chicago Passenger.... ..a 4:30 pm a 945 am Chicago Special a 6:00 pm a S:23 am St. Paul-Minn. Llm a ft:28 pm a 8:00 am Los Angeles Limited. . ..a-9:30 pm al2:36 pm Overland Limited al0:O0 pm a S:a am Fast Mail a 3:35 pm Sioux City Ioca! a 340 pm a 9:20 am Twin. City Limited a 1:28 pm a :( am Norfolk-Bonestoel a 7:4o am a 6:40 pm Lincoln-Long Pine a 7:46 am al0:35 am Dead wood-Lincoln .a 3:00 pm a 5:40 pm Casper-Lander .... Hustings-Superior Fremont-Albion ... Wabash Ft. IouIs Express. ...a 3:00 pm a 6:40 pm ...b 8:00 pm b 6:40 pm ...b 6:35 pm b 1:35 pm ...a 6:10 pm a 25 am St. Louis IjocsI (from Council Bluffs) a 8:00 am all:15 pm Btandberry Local (from Council Bluffs) b 6:00 pm bl0:15 am Chicago, Rock Island Jk. r"avolo EAST. Chicago Limited a 3:00 am all :05 pm Iowa local a 7:00 am a 4:80 pm Des Moines Passenger.. a 4:00 pm. sl?:30 pm Iowa Local bll:4u am b 9:65 pm Chicago (Eastern. Ex.). .a 4:40 pm a 1:16 pm Chicago Flyer a 6:10 pm 8:35 am WEST. Rocky Mountain Ltd...all:15 pm a 2:60 am Cuo. & Cal. Express.... pm a 4:30 pm Okl. & Texas Express. ..a 4:40 pm a 1:15 pm a Daily, b Dally except Sunday, c Sun day only, d Dally except Saturday. Dally except Monday. DIRLIXGTON STA -10TH t MASON, Bnrllngton Leave. Arrive. IVrver & Callfrrrnla... a 4-10 nni t 3:45 tm NruthweM Spccja 4;10 pm . 3:4S pm nincK. iiuia pm o.ia um Northwest Express ,...all:o pm al0:15 pm Nebraska points .a 8:45 nm . a 6:10 pm Nebraska Express Lincoln Fast Mall Lincoln Local ..... Lincoln local .a :lb am a 6: in pm .b 1:45 pm a13:ll pm bS:i am .. nl0:15 pm a 7:60 pm Lincoln Local Schuyler Bellevue Plattsmouth.b 8:10 pm b10:20 am Plattsmouth.a 8:00 pin a 8:M) am i'lattamouth - Iowa b 9:18 am Ptllevue - Plattsniouth b 1 :30 pin Denver'Llmlted a 4:10 pm a 7:06 am a 7:26 am all :46 pm Chicago Special Chicago Ejrpress Chicago Flyer .. Iowa local ....a 4:20 pri) a 3:66 pm ....a 6:30 pm a 8:30 am ....a. D:15 am a1l':30 am ....a 4:46 pro aJl SO am St. Louis Express Kansas City &. St. Joe..a.10:4r pm a :) am Kansaa City er St. Joe.. a 0:15 am a 6:14 pm Kansas 1 ity,& St. joe., a 4:40 pm WEBSTER UTAe 1BTH A WEBSTER. Chirac, OmahaV- 8t. Paal, Minneapolis 4t " 1 " losve. Arrlre. Twin City Passenger.. .h 6:30 am b :10 pm Bloux City Passenger.. a 3:05 pm al0:50 am Emerson Local c 8:45 am c 5:55 pm Mlasonrl Pacific Auburn Local b 3.50 pin bll:25 am a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, c Sun day only, d Daily except Saturday, e Daily except Monday- OCEAN STEAMERS Par rest, nleasuea ar uaJoesa It nays to Iravs4 an tbo FRENCH LlfJE To PARIS, tha City Beaullful, TSsnea n all ruuifls aa the Continent yr. .j vornpsnis swnasraiiw Ilr1"" TrntUntlqU4 -ir" past Llsdted Mall acrve iv bi'mi vosiBi va wmmim in ujtYn via Havre oa gigantic Iwin-ncrew express steamers, sailing everr Thunidsy 10 a. ru. These wundes of moaern iuventioui have all the couveuience stid luxury of most palatial hotel on a mora Immense scale, rassenger elevator, roof cafe, gtmnsslnm, elegant suites Sbd single apartments; daily newiDiwr orrhestra. wireless teleeratihs. famous nilsrne end everv ctovislon fat safety and comfon. I Tourains ....May til ta Lorn Ins ....June 11 La lU.ols Utt M l Ls Ssiols June II L ProTenrs juus tl 1 Proenr June it Bsrly rssetvsiloos reeemiueaSso. sw eopr ot Ihiutmet hoos ot irstals sad nm apply to BAKKI K. UOOKCJ, .... Itoi .rus tC I a nnrNoL,is. ..... u.jj puna ei. W. a bxx'K, lMi parn.oi it. W. O. DAVIDSON. ..... lell p,rM at. buuis AibEsa. - - sare nm National CANADIAN PACIFIC Impress tins of tha Atlantis x.rss x&an jjuua uats at ssa The Empresses sail from yuebeo to LlverpMi in six days; two days on the niajestlo Su Lawrence, bpeed. comfort, elegance and safety are oouibltied In these splendid express steamers. Ask any ticket agent for particulars. Call or write for illustrated booklet describing personally conducted Euro pean tours. Q. B. BBltJASCnr. Oea. ArV, Tsoepaooe Iiarriaoa 1710. t3g lonth Clark KueeW Caioafo, 111. VMVEHSITV DEB ATI' I'era ornial Beaten In Advocacy of Manlelpal UTraershln. PERU'. Neb., May lO.-(BpeciaL) Teni Normal debaters met defeat here Friday night at tha hands of th" Valverslty of Nebraska. Tha question was, ."Resolved, That municipal control and supervision of public utiliuea, water, light, street railways and telephones Is to ba preferred to munic ipal ownership of these utilities." Peru, represented by C. C. Berkey. B. E. Swenson and Julia Van Drlel. debated tha sfflrmative; . the university debaters. Meters. Btes. Hare and HU1, maintained the negative. Tha Judges were Prof. V. L. Evana and Judge Nv. A. Parriot, both, of AUburn, and Superintendent 3. E. Dill of VV'ilber. A' rereptlon was tendered tha uni versity uivD after tli debate. , JeWt EVENTS IN OMAHA SUBURBS Labor Memorial Day Semen Held Today by Benson Presbyterians. METHODISTS WILL CONDUCT FAIR Dander Dweller Celebrate Opening of Happy Hollow t lab Bell erne Town omcers Are INamea. nrnson. Services will be held In all the church at tha usual hours. Mrs. William Wardlow pleasantly enter of tjie bride's mother. Me'v. B. F. Kistler returned Monday from a week's stay In Kansas City. Carl Lll.lenstolpe left Tuesday for a two week's visit In Topeka, Kan. P. Hansen returned Monday from a short business trip to Lincoln. E. O. Dolnh left last Saturday for his new home in Colorado Springs, Colo. Miss Florence Johnson returned Monday from a few days' visit out of town. Mrs. E. Craven returned on Monday from r short visit In McClelland, la. Mrs. Munsell returned on Tuesday from a short visit with relatives In Lincoln. (1. R. Williams .has returned from a two-weeks' stay at Excelsior Springs. A progressive lunch was given last Tuesday evening jit Mrs. Leldy s home. Aiisrust Welsh has returned from a short visit with relatives In Plattsmoutii. E. K. Hoffman has received a promo tion recently in the railway mail service. Mrs. M. Hennlgsn enlertnlned a few of her friends at a Dutch luncheon last Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Longacre returned Isst week from a two weeks' visit in uouge, Nab The B L. S. club will meet with Mrs. Thomas ls?gan next Thursday In her new home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Anderson rttertalned at dinner last week In honor o out-of-town friends. Mrs. William Zimmerman entertained Miss Mary McNamara at dinner on last Monday. Miss Mabel M. Pherson of Neligh, Neb., Is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mason. , D. P. Williams of Omaha has purchased one of the Ager cottsges on West Main street. Mrs. Maud Cutterton of Macon, Mo., Is the guest oi her sister, Mrs. jynn mc Gulre. Mr- v. c Hrtlhrook went to Florence on Wednesday to attend the Hunt-Smitu wenuing. r Mrs. Follet of Pittsburg Is the guest of Mrs. E. A. Mason, having arrived on, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Finn went to Omaha to attend the Hoffman-Dougherty wedding Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Fargo entertained at lunch for their uncle, Mr. Frank West, on Tuesday. The Baptist Missionary circle will meet at tha home of Mra. Rolfe of Omaha on Friday next. Ralnh and Miss Ruth Anderson of Conn ell Bluffs were guests last Sunday at the Chllds home. , Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fuller of Ashland are guests at the Homo or tneir cousin E. C. Fuller. Mrs. G. R. Williams entertained at dinner last Wednesday In nonor OI ir. anu airs, Herman Wulff. Mrs Asa Dixon snent last Sunday at ths Flvnn home, where Mr. Dixon is staying during grand jury. Th hid of the hank of Benson on the W00 school bonds was accepted, it being the lowest bidder. ' Mr Worr rit Newnort. Neh.. arrived on Tuesday and Is tha guest of her mother. Mrs. Joseph Mason. The Knieiits and Ladles of Security will give a social dance at tha Odd Fellows hall Friday. May 16. A number t the members of the B4-n-son Arte of Esgles went to Fremont to attend the'" Initiation. ' " . - t . Mrs. John Vehrs entertained st her home on Wednesday In honor of her sister, Miss Cleo Presner, of Blair. Benson aerie -of Eagles will attend the Eaale memorial services today at the Burwood at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grove entertained at dinner last Wednesday in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Colson. Mr..' and Mrs. John Sorenson left last Sunday for a visit In Denmark, They will be gone till next ueceraoer. The Golden Rod Kensington club .were entertained last Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. F. Bralley of Omaha. The Lutheran Sunday school Is making arrangements for a grand concert to be given on weaneaaay, May a The laying of tha corner stone of the new Eatrle auditorium will take place at 2 o'clock today, with a program. St. Bernard's choir gave a fine mustcale at the Odd Fellows' hall last Monday even ing which was well attended. Mrs William McKeown went to Mis sourl Valley, la., last Wednesday, where fche will visit with tier parents. Services st the Preabyterisn church will be appropriate for a Labor memorial day at me morning services at a wt-iuov. Mrs Rvlvla Convey celebrated her 84th birthday, Saturday, a week, at the home of her son, when about fifty guests assisted her. ' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hull 'returned last finnilHv from a three months visit in can fornia. Mrs. Hull Is not much Improved In health. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wulff have taken rooms In the Swanson home for the pres ent. Their home waa sold to the Suhler family. Mies Marraret LtlJenstnlpe. with the as aistance of some of hr music scholars. gave a recital at her home last Tueauay evening. Messrs. and Meadames J. C Wilson, John Speedle and M. D. Crosset were entertained at dinner at trie noma oi a. ivowb on iucs day evening. Mr. and' Mrs. A. J. Van Nays of Belle Meade, N. J., arrived Thursday and are guests at tne noma oi meir uaugnior, mrs. A. L. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Orlndulf entertained St dinner Tuesday evening in honor of the fosmer'a brother, Asa, who la visiting here from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barnes announced the engagement of their daughter, Edna, to Charles A. Johnson, the wedding to take place on May 20. Mesdsme William Sprlngmyer and J. A Howard were In attendance at tha grand lodge of the Order of the Eastern Star all lug the l'St week. Mrs. Eertsch and Miss Smith of Omaha, and V. A. Thorley of Columbua Junction, la., were guests at the Whistler home dur ing trie, last week. Saturday evening, a week, shout forty young school, friends surpriaed Elmer Bedm at l is home. After a merry time a dainty luncheon was servea. - Mi. H. Frink's sister and husband of Atlantic. la., visited him last Thursday before his- being taken to imrnanual hos pital for appendicitis. The closing dsnce of the season of the Benson Pleasure club, waa given last Friday evening. It was a real May party ana a most enjoyaoie one. , The regulat meeting of tha school hoard was held Monday evening. Besides the bonds being disposed of, the regular routine of buslrjess ass transacted. Miss Ella Oravert entertained on Wednea day and Saturday In honor of Mrs. Maud Cutterton of Macon, Mo., who is Uio guea of her sister, Mrs. L.ync Meuulre. The Methodist women members will con duct a May fair at the town hall May 11. 15 and w. tn me itret evening un i: tertalnment will be given at o'clock. The new court house bonds were voted on lust Tuesday, lit votea were caat, 67 for ana 07 against. Messrs Horrman, Dod son and Clarke were clerks 01 election. lAst Friday, short funeral services were held at Mount Hope cemetery over the remains ot tittle trfinn cnadwell. brought here I mm cneyenne enaay morning. Key. Wilson ot wenson ocnciatea. Mr. and Mra. Joseph McGuIre entertained at dinner last ounnay. Miss Mary Moor Misses Koao and Margaret Mctrnvern Omaha. Miss Mayme Barry of Blair and airs, jay union 01 irvir.gton.' Tha women of the Benson Lutheran cnureiv gave a very succesaiui chicken din ner last Wednesday from 4 to 8 o'clock In the church baaement. The proceedr go to tne nuiioing fund and amounted to fSi Miss Ella Oravert entertained at lunch Wednenday afternoon, tnoam present beir. Mra. atsod Cunertna of Maooo, kto. ktisaea 1-ira Wasiiburn and Ella Graven, Ms JuxueS jf'rvd Luialer, N. ii. Leuchacr, OlUe Crswfnrd. Bertha Gross, Lynn Mc'julr and K. rarkcr. The funeral seniors over the remains of . Jurgcsen, who wss found dead nrsr Krug s perk, were hi Id from the home of his brother, under the auspices rf the Benson EHglea' lodge, of which he was a member. Miss Nelson of Benson end R. J. flnnssett of Omaha were married last Wednesday evening at the home of the officiating minister. Kev. Mr. Savldge of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Paussett will reside at tha home f the Bride's mother. The Methodist Ladies' Aid sorletv met sst Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Young, when a lo-iint lunch was served. The penny string contest was losed and the total nmminl mss ! Mrs tsing's side earntna lCi.fiit and Mrs. Yonns? S.4.10. Final arrangements for the Msv fair were made. The fnnerHl of Wlllliim Ryan was held ast Friday afternoon at the home of bis son Vt 111, who lives on West IKslge street. Mr. Ryan dlc.1 Wednesday at St. Bernard's hospital, where he had been for trcHtinent. He was about fit ears old and bavlna Ived In Benson for some years, was well known. A number of comrades were present t tho funeral and the floral offerings were mony and beautiful. Saturday evening, a week, a city council meeting wss held, when Mayor Howard called for a canvass of the election returns. MS then administered the oath of office to the elected officials. Mayor Williams ap pointed the worklrr committees, a number of bills were allowed and a large amount 01 routine Business transacted. Monday evening the new council met to appoint some new officials, as follows: Charles Hansen, wster commissioner; James Manev, chicr of police: Dr. H. F. McCoy, city phy sician, and E. C. Hodder. cltv attorney. The meeting was adjourned until Inst even ing. Bellevoe. W. H. Snlc-pr Is vlsitin relatives at Rulo this week. Miss Laura Kent was In Panllllon last Saturday on business. Mrs. E. E. Taylor has been under the doctor's care the last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Trent had business at tha county seat Saturday. Miss Nellie MacDonaid of Orhahn visited In Bellevue the latter pnrt of the week. Mrs. E. H. Phllnot of Lincoln has been a guest at the McGinley homo the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cockerel! were down from South Omaha Saturday even ing. Belle C. Clarke of Kearney Is spending few days at the Chapman homu this week. Miss Minnie Berry of Danville. 111.. Is visiting at the home of her uncle. A. U. sioan H. H. Hood. L. t. Purcell and James McKiernan were county seat viltors Sat urday. Mrs. Ifler and daughter, Nellie, were down from South Omaha, Sunday, visiting relatives. Mrs. Anna Kayser has had a cement block fence built around the old, Kayser homestead. Carl Oldherrv of Gretna has onened iid a barber shop in the building next to Stauf- er s store. The dance given by the bsse nail club was unusually well attended last Satur day night. Clara Force seriously Injured her srtiw- last Saturday by falling from a horse while out riding. 1 Tom Moore has been coaching the track team the last week getting it into shape for the state meet. Miss Rennle Myers of Central City was vlwlting friends st the college several days the last week. Miss Catherine Gamble spent Sunday at Papillion visiting with the family of he; coubin, C. B. Tower. Charles E. Baskervllle spent the latter part of the week visiting relatives and friends at the college. About rineen memDers or tne local Mod ern Woodman camp attended tne state meeting at Lincoln this week. Prof. Calder of the college addressed the meetlnir of 4he Citizens' leaKue last Sun day evening on the subject "The Bible as a Book." Miss Jennie Byram at the college has been seriously. Ill this week with appendi citis. Her mother and sister from Decatur are with her. ... Several houses are nearlng completion that were started this winter. The homes of William Jones, ' R. N. -Purcell, ex-Band master Reading and Z. Starrs are ready for occupancy. . The case regarding the removal of the children of Mrs. Gibson, before the county court, wss settled outside by Mrs. Gibson agreeing to surrender the children to the court, with the privilege of visiting them at any time. At the regular meeting of the Commercial club President Stauffer appointed A. G. Sloan, C. K. Combs and Oscar Kemper as a committee to co-operate with the college author! 1 leu in cleaning up the underbrush along the car line. " PUns have been made to hold the sum mer assembly sgaln this year. The grounds will be located In the woods lust north of the college and a permanent pavilion will be constructed. A committee consisting of A. G. Sloan, George 8., llurtch and John y. Goes have arranged to have the first Thursday set aside for a "home coming" day. At ' an adjourned meeting of the vlllaee board new officeis were elected and stand ing committees appointed: Oscar Kayser, clerk; W. H. Bets, treasurer; Andrew Graves, marshal; W. R. Patrick, attorney; Harry Petwrs, overseer or streets; Duncan Menxlca, sexton of the cemetery; finance committee, Leonard, Kayser, McChesney; streets and alleys. Chadd. Kayser. Mc Chesney; parks, Kayser, Leonard, Chadd. Dundee. Mrs. D. C. Dodds is spending a few weeks with a sister In Denver. Mrs. Michael of Tekamah has been the guest recently pf Mrs. J. J. Dodds. Miss Errnt Goff of Fremont was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. Frank Brown. ' Misa Grace Calbert of Portland, Ore., was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. C, C. George. " A. W. Curtis of Cortlsnd, N. Y., is the guest of his brother, W. 8. Curtis, and Mrs. Curtis. v Dean Beecher and Mrs. Beecher were the guests at dinner on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.' Frances Olney, Miss Faith Potter entertained at bridge Wednesday evening of last week for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooley. S. R. Rush left Monday for St. Paul on business connected with the land fraud cases, returning Friday. The Ladies' Aid society of the Dundee Presbyterian church will meet Friday with Mrs. D. L. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polcsr and Mr. Brando were the guests for supper Sunday evening of Dr. and Mrs. Lemere. More rails were laid on the Fsrnam-Dun-dee car line last week, extending It all tha way to the Happy Hollow club. Mr. and Mra. J. W. I.ong of Loup City, who have been visiting their uncle. J. J. pyke, returned home during the wctk. William Larnpe and Willard Lampe left Wednesday, the former to take a church fti Illinois and the latter one near l.ewlaton, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mansfield of Lin coln are the guests for a few days of their sister. Mrs. 8. R. Eilsnn, on their way to Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barr, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Barr and Miss Margaret Barr left on Tuesday with a large party for a trip to Wyoming. Miss Evelyn MacDougal. on her way from Michigan to California and the Hawaiian Islands, was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. James W. Hamilton. Miss Marie Wleck of Chicago, who lias been tho guest for severs! weeks of Mrs. H. B. Rsnsdell, leaves today for a. six months' tour of Europe. ' Helen Freeman, who has spent the win ter In Florida, returned Thursday. 51 1. Freeman a'so returned tha same day from a aeon visit in . j:icago. . Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Johns, who have heen the guests for several weeks of Kev. and Mr. I). C. Johns, left on Wednesday xor irieir nome in Minneapolis. Miss Gertrude Moorhesd aave an Informal bridge party Friday afternuot, In honor of miss liiancne t nteraircner or Burlington, la., and Mrs. Arthur Cooley of Dundee. v of the K. braska Telephone conioanv. Mr. Tilnn expects to uuna tnuu.fr nome in Dundee, A good many Dundee people were among me gtof niemoera os ine i-iappy llolluw club who dined and spent the evening at tne lormai opening or the club last even. I tig. Stein Broa.. who have a store at 40. 1 Ham ilton street, are making preparations ru build a residence on the lots recently bought by them at Forty-n'ntii and Caas airetrLB. W. B. T. Bert and family moved during the week into their new home at iJii Cali fornia atrcou D. C J-KkU, wuxiae house they bought, will build snnther on his corner lots this Summer. Oeotgs Winn was among the graduates of tlie Omaha Theological seminary, whlcli held Its commencement exercises, preceded by a bamiurt. st the First Presnyterlsn church last Wednesday. A good many Dundee people were present. The Gleaners, a society of young women of the Presbyterian church, held a soeinl Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Margaret McNrrvcjc, who leaves soon to make her future home In Colorado. The society presented her with a hnndsoiiift silver fork. Dundee people who dined and enter tained at Happy Hollow Saturday even ing were: C. C. Gorge and party of seven; J. H. Parrotte. five; R C. Peters, five; John Harte. three; E. V. Hesford, two; A. C. Crossmatj. two; P. R Rush, two; .t. O. Yelser. two: E. E. Ktmheriy. to; t O. Talmage. two; Frank Catmh-hael. two; Dr. H. R. Lemere, two; Mrs. HnryJ inn (lieson and Irs. -Elisabeth Colfax; W. L. Selby, two; E. G. Benson, two, and C. G. Trimble, two. Mrs. O. L. Hart entertained Friday aft ernoon In honor of Mrs. W. P. Maila.oJ of Suit Lake City. Five hundred was tlm game of the afternoon and the prize was won by Mrs. .1. W. Bell of Council I'.lnffs. Those present were: Mesdiimes W. P. Mallander. J. J. Walton. C. O. Talmire. H. B Randell. J. O. Yelser. R. W. More, Charles Miller. ). C. Avers, Harry Miller. Julius Rosenxwelg. J. W. Bell'. J. . P. Redmond. 8. R. Elson, Dr. Walbice and Miss Grace Rrown. The Dundee Woman's etub held Its bist meeting for the year Wednesday at the home or Mrs. J. E. Iiodds. Officers elected for the year were: Mrs. P. J. Harr. presi dent: Mrs. It. C. Balrd. vice president; Mrs. A. C. Crossman, secretary; Mrs. J. E. Dndds, treasurer. Mrs. Arton lowis and Miss Lewi were made new members of the club. Mrs. Bragg was tho guest of the afternpon. Mrs. E. R. Hleme, the retiring president, was presented with a choice pic ture. West Ambler. Mr. and Mrs. Shandy were the guests of their son Thomas snd family In East Omaha Saturday. Mrs. W. E. Daley was the guest cf her staler. Mrs. Flnley Bonewiti, In West Side, on Thursday. v Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rehftel are nicely settled In their new home on South Fony slxtliavenue. Miss Lessie Faverty was the guest of her slster.v Miss Bessie, in South Omaha, from Saturday until Sunday. Mrs. Mary Healey of South Thirty-fifth avenue died Wednesday. Interment was at Holy Sepulcher Friday morning. O. Carlson has secured the position of mower at Han scorn psrk and uses his newly purchased horse In his labors there. Lawrence Hoffmar. of Norfolk was the guest of his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs, R. M. Henderson, the latter part of the week. The weekly prayer meeting at Southwest church has been changed from Wednesday until Thursday evening. The attendance Is encouraging. Mrs. N. Carbury of Windsor Tlace has been caring for her daughter, Miss Bert (lams, who has been quite 111 at her homo Ini Eckerman. v . Thomas Davis died at his home. Forty fourth and Pierce streets, Thursday, aged 54 years. His funersl was held Saturday morning. Interment at Holy Sepulcher. Peter Mattlson came home from his dally work Friday evening ill and had to be taken to the hospital the following day, where he underwent an operation for ap pendicitis. The Ladies' Aid society extends a vote of thanks to Mr. Hutchinson of Eckerman for presenting It with four quilting frame sup ports, which are hand-made and painted, and will be of much service to the society. Master James Halpine, jr., gave a most enjoyable lawn May party to a score of his schoolmates at his home on Forty-sixth and Center streets Saturday afternoons May 2. Dnlnty refreshments were served at o o clock. J. E. Aughe and wife went to Council Bluffs Friday and were the guests of their son William and family for dinner. Mrs. Aughe returned in the evening, but Mr. Aughe continued his trip to Lake Manawa, where he will bo the guest of his daughter Mrs. J. Young and family a few days. Florence. Helen Reynolds Powell vlalted relatives In Florence last Saturday ana ounaay. Mrs. Snyder of Omaha was the guest of Mrs. Joannah Franklin Wednesday after noon. Miss nertie Woher of Wavne. Neb., spent several days here last week tha guest of Mrs. J. Weber, Jr. Rosa Rebekah Ixidge held a social session after their regular meeting Thursday night. Several visiting members were present. Mrs. William Alexsndef and daughter of lCKamsn, reo..iare nere mia wr-i-n vimiiug Mrs. Alexander a mother, Mrs. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nelson entertained the Christian Endeavor society of the Pre byterlsn church at their nome Wednesday evening. Several of the members of the Presby terlan church attended the commencement exercises of the theological seminary at Omaha Wednesday evening. W. K. Tavlor returned from Shenandoah la., Wednesday, where he and Mrs. Taylor were called Bunaay on account or me ueeui of Mrs. Taylor's rather. Mrs. Taylor will remain with her mother a couple of weeks. All four of the saloons in Florence are closed, not a drink having been sold since 12 o'clock last Tuesday night, the licenses exnirina- at that time. There Is a protest filed with the city council against three of them, and the council did not see fit to grant a license to the one that had no nroirat filed against 1U which was Henry Anderson's. Charles 1. Brown, Nicholson Brothers and James NIchOMon all had pro tests filed aaainst the aranting of licenses. The final hearing will be heard Tuesday night. May 12, when it is tnougru new filings will be made and all four of the licenses granted. BANQUET FOR THE DEBATERS Omaha High School 'Indents Honor Those Who Have Honored School. An enjoyable evening of banqueting, toast making and general celebration was spent In one of tho banquet rooms ot the Young Men's Christian association cafe last night by a number of high school young people. Prtnclpal A. H. Waterhouse pre sided as "toastmaster and the guests of honor were the members of the debating teams which recently defeated West Dos Moines and Kansas City In forensic con tests. ' Those present Included the Misses Orle Mae Devore, Ruth Llndley, Ruth Water house, Helen Davidson, Helen Sorenson, Geraldine Gifford, Dorothy Phillips. Marie Hodge, Agnes Russell and Jessie Brain, Mes-r. David Oberg, Lyle Roberts. Howard Roe, Hsrry Drueker. Fred Carlson, FdWIn Rosenberg, Will Ross. Gilbert Barnes Mark Savldge, Frederick McConnell and Harris Vance. Secretary E. F. Denlson of the Young Men's Christian association. who coached the victorious debaters, waa also a guest of -honor. The room In which the banquet was held was decorated with high school pennants and banners of tho junior class, to which four of the debaters belong. The table decorations consisted of cut flowers Snd dstnty place cards. The following toasts were responded to "The Girls." Edwin Rosenberg; "The De balers." Mr. Denlson; "Our High School, ' Fred iCarlson; "How a Debater Looks to Me," Lyle Roberts; "The Kansas City De bate," Harris Vance; "The Des Moines Debate," Will Roes; "Our Debating So cletlea," Mark Savldge; "Debating In tha Tast," Gilbert Barnes; "Debating In the Future," Harry Drueker. A number of the speakers pictured In glowing terms tha future that Hea before tha debaters ot Omaha High and mentioned tha school's need of a department of debet Kif the work of Principal Waterhouse, who Is considered the father of debating In the high school, waa voiced by alL An I ally .a-h should be covered with clean bandages saturated with Burklens Arnica, Salve. Heals burns, wounds, norea, piles. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drugr Co. Er uaind tha rartoua f-r-nmsnta ot Tu Bee Want Ad Pagea you get quick returns tx a anuui cxveacr i ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Eagle i Hold Their Memorial Service, at the Burwood. W. J. BRYAN IS THE ORATOR Mr. Bryan Mill Also Lay the Cornerstone for the F.aclea' A est at Benson This Afternoon. The annual memorial services of the Eagles of Omaha and vicinity In honor of he dead of their respective lodges will be teld In the burwood theater this morning stf in o'clock. The program will comprise a selection hv the orchestrs; song, "1 he Vacant Chair,'" by Elks' quartet; prayer by Rev. lt. L. Wheeler; memorial ritual service, by the order; song, "My Redeemer and My Lord," by Miss Gwendolyn Garlow; address. H. B. Fleharty; song by Elks' quartet, "The Songs Our Mothers i'sed to Sing." Tha oration of the dm will bo delivered by Wlllliim Jennings Bran. i The program will close with another song, "The Cross," by Miss Uwendolyn Garlow. 1 The officers of the aeries of Omsha. South Omaha, ftenson snd Florence will assist in the formal closing ceremonies. Ado clock bundsy afternoon the corner stone of the new auditorium of Benson nerle. No. 1 2, will he laid. The program will comprise short addresses by A. 8. Ritchie, P. J. Barrett and William Jen-, nings Brysn of Lincoln. Suitable music will be provided for ;he occasion. firand Army ot the Kepnblle. The thlrty-se:ond annual encampment of the Nebraska dep irtmer.t Grand Army of the Republic, will be held In Hastings. May 10-21. Headquarters will be In Grand Army of he Rcniilillc hall, opposite the Most wick hotel. Conunanuer T. H. Crelgh has an nounced the iollowing committee on cre dentials: Assistant AdHitant General A. M. Trimble, Jonathan Eiwails, post No. 7; George F. 1 1 umphre h. ;-ost No. 11; Brad f. took, post No. 214, and M. H. HinniHn, post No. 4. The registration committee will consist of Senior Vice Commander Ell A. Barnes. G. Blakslee. post No. 112: 8. K. Spauldlng. post No. 2", and J. M. Coleman, post No, 68. A public recent on will be held on Tues day evening, My 19. In the First Methodist Episcopal church under the ajsplces of the local committees. Tha naro.lA n-lll t I. .. ... nn ir.J.... day at 10 a. m., under the direction of Chief of Staff A. W. Taylor. oiaie associations will meet In Grand Army hail Wednesday at 11 a. m.. under direction of temporary chairmen repre senting their respective slates. The business sessions or the encampment will be held In the opera house, beginning at 2 p. m. Wednesday. A camp-rire, to be addressed by well known comrades and distinguished citi aens will bo held In the opera house on wennesaay evening. Thursday will be devoted to the election of officers snd installation, closing with local reunions and final farewells. Memorial Day. In his recommendations rcasrdlna the observance of Memorial day. Department Commander Thomas A. Creigh of the Ne braska Grand Army of the Kepublic says: "As the ranks ot the GfVid Army grow their, uur petuonal lnfluer.0 should and does Increase and widen, and should grow and expand In power and effect In the lives of our -eons and daughters and In the whole or this later generation, which has Its problems to face and solve. They need our counsels, our -experience, and they honor our cause. Invite the citizens of your neighborhood to oln you in this solemn service, and let our flag droop In tribute above every grave where sleeps a soldier or sailor. In the language of our great commander, John A. Ixgan, let us then, at the appointed time, gather around their sacred remains and garland the passionless mounds above them with the choicest flowers of springtime; let us raise tho dear bid flag they aaved from dishonor; let us In this solemn presence renew our pienges to am ana assist those whom they have left among us. a sacred charge upon a nation's gratitude, the soldiers and sailors widows and orphans. Tne order proceeds rurlhpr with the usual recommendation that pouts arrange to at tend divine service In a body on Sunday. May 24. and alao for patriotic services in the public schools bn Friday, May 29. By resolution or the National Encamp ment the flag should be floated from the top of the mast on Memorial day and not at half-mast, as has been the custom. Tribe ot Bea Har. Lew Wallaces-ourt No. 121 met Saturday flight and completed arrangements ior Its entertainment May IS In Barlght's hall. Admission will be by Invitation. This court will be duly organised on May 28 by. State Manager Way. j Mecca court No. 13 gave its regular monthly entertainment Thursday evening. On the evening of May 21 this court will give a dance snd Initiate a large class of candidates for the new court now being organized by Deputy B. B. Coons In Omaha. umana court no. hi gave a social meet ing Monday evening. A large crowd was present. Refreshments were served. On May IS this court will entertain Its members and friends with a May party. Fraternal I'nlon of America. Omaha lodge No. Ill gave a successful May ball the evening of May 6. A feature of the evening waa the fancy drill of tha team of Laurel hive No. 19. under the direc tion of Its captain. Mary E. Blair. The hall wss prettily decorated ror the occasion. Miss Ruth Norman was May queen. Violet Homan crown bearer and Vera Norman and Pauline Roth ladles In waiting. The committee In charge was Mrs. Frank Car mony, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mary K. mair. Mra. nmitey, Mrs. . E. Norroan, Mrs. Ben Homan, Mrs. T. Leddy, Mra Saleg of business lots will be held at REKDKR, North Dakota, MAY If; nt 1SMAV. Montana. MAY 19; at HAYNKS, North Dakota, MAY SI, and at HCHAN. ' TON. North Dakota. MAY liO. All g.iloi will pa by , auction. The&e towns are In a good diversified farming, stock raising and dairying district along the new line to - , the Pacific coast and have a large tributary trade ter- rltory. They will witness rapid development and offer . exceptional opportunities for merchants and investors. Dates will he announced later of the sales which will be held In other new towns on the Pacific coast ex-' tension of the - CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE a ST. PAUL RAILWAY Six months ago the towns of LEMMOX, HETTINGER and 1WJWMAN were established along this new line In the Dakota. Today each has a population rinse -to 5bO ami most branches of business are represented, but opportunities are Hill plentiful for many lines. On MAY 10 there will be another homeseokerg'. excur- sion to points on this new line. Round-trip fare from Omaha will be to MOURUKiK; $23.93 to l.KM. ' MOV. HETTIXtiElt, ROWMAN or MARMARTH; V$6.BI to HAKLOWTO.N; 4)37.30 to MOORK or LEWISTON. In the Judith basin. Montana Tickets, good tl days; stopovers allowed. Fares to other pointa quoted on request. Special homeseekers' train tarrying sleepers, dining car and coaches to MILES CITY will leave Aberdecu, 8. I)-, 11 p. ru. on this date. Maps and descriptive booka regarding tula bw country free for the asking. F. A. MILLER. Oesvaral rastaene'ec Agaat, Charles Flineerland, Mr. Blslr. Mr. Nor man, Mr. Kimball and Mr. Pllngerland. Modern Woodmen. Beech camp No. 1454 obligated ens pew candidate Friday flight and received rev era! applications. J. W. Houde of the head office at Rork Island , was a visitor and spoke briefly upon the work of the or der. Beech ralnp (eels eleated oyer the election of one of Its membera. N. C. Trait, as chairman of tit Nebraska delegation to ths hesd camp meeting. Captain Stafford of the drill team has now a tram of eighteen men that are be coming efficient In drill, (n Tuesday night at Lyrlo theater Beech camp quartet, assisted by local talent, wl'l give an entertainment for the benefit of the Foresters of the camp. Knights of Tythlaa. The forty-fourth convention (forty-first annus!) of tlae grsnd lodge Knights of pvthlss of Nebraska will bs held In Repre senatlve hall, state capltol building, Lin coln, commencing at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. May 12. After 10 n clock Mon lay morning. May 11. Ihe committee on creden tials will he at the office of grsnd keeper of records and seal, .vs-7 Farmers and Merchants building, lifteenth and O streets. ( , s Tuesd.tv morning at :. the grsnd lodge will be formally welcomed by Meter F. t . Brown. The grand chancellor. Dr. A. R. Hay of Falrmiry will respond on behalf of the grand lodge. . , Royal Arcanntti. The annual attendance at church. In so official way. hy the members of the. Royal Arcanum of Omaha; occurs this morning, with appropriate- services at All Paints', Twenty-sixth snd IVwey avenue, conducted by Rev. Dr. Mackay. Arv added privilege tlila year, however, will be the presence of Rear Admiral Schley and , a number of grand and subordinate council officers of Nebraska and Iowa. Admiral Schley has been a member of the order for many years , and will make an address during the serv ices, after which a reception will be ten-' dered him In the parish hoilse. They sre . to meet at Creighlnn Institute hall at 10:30 , and proceed to tha church In a body, where the services will begin at 11 o'clock. Pioneer council will meet In regular ses sion Tuesday evening In the Rnhrhov.kh block. Nineteenth and Farnam streets, with Initiation of candidates and considerable business to transact. Vmlon Pacific council will meet Thursday evening In Crelghlon Institute hall at 8 o'clock. Several candidates will he Initiated and the special committee on entertainment will report upon something attractive to the members and their families. A smoker and entertainment will follow the business meeting. Miscellaneous. Florence I Crane auxiliary to Camp I.ee Fcrbv, t'nited Spanish-American War Vet erans, will give a card party In Barlght hall Monday evening. Dancing and refresh ments. , Omaha tent No. 75. Knights Of the Mscca bees, will have ns Its guest next Thursday evening Major General Slitteer of the uni form rank of the Maccabees. General Slit teer Is making a tour of the west, organis ing uniform cHmps In the order. White Fawn council No. 9. Degree of Pocahontas, gave a card party in, Jiartght hall Tuesday evening. The prize winners were Mrs. Nellie Wolf, Mrs. Ellen Jack mats, Mr. Darnell and Mr. Iantgrel. The council will meet again May 1. Gettysburg circle No. 4S, Ladies Of the Grand Army, will give a card party In Ba rlght hall Monday evening. Refreshments and dancing. Minnehaha council No. 2. DrgreS vf Poca hontas, will glvo a card party and dance In Woodmen hall. Fifteen and Douglas ' streets, next Ssturday .evening.- Refresh ments will be served. Garfield circle No. 11. Ladles of ths Grand Armv of tho Republic, will give a New England dinner In llarlght hall on May VS. THs circle has accepted the invitation to sttend divine services on Memorial Sunday at the Diets Mtmorlal church. An Invttn tion of the general Memorial day commit tee was also accepted to participate in tha exercises of Memorial day at the Audi torium. , At the last meeting of Minnehaha council No. 2. Degree of Poeahrrtas, two new mem bers were adopted. Lunch waa sorvod, followed by dancing. ( MARSHAL SHOOTS WROXO DOO Torrn Board of Valentine Faces Claim for Damage tor Dead Pet. . VALENTINE. Neb.. May.. Special. )--All because Its faithful, town marshal. In his aeal to carry out.hla Inatructions, mis took Jack Kellcy's valuable bird dog for a creature belonging te J. B. Bhafer on which no taxes had been paid, the town board Is facing a claim for damages. Recently the board issued an order to the marshal, Henry irauara. -to shoot a dog belonging to J. S. Blwifer, ipor) which no tax had been paid. 'Henry munteied forth, armed. Finally he came upon a dog which could give no ctitlsfactory account of ltaelf, and Henry's sun was raised to his eye. He shot. ThM dog rsn toward the home of Jack Keek y and dropped at tho doorstep, dead. It -waa Jack Kealey"s faithful bird dog, which he held priceless. Now the town board has up for. their careful consideration a Vlaim f Jttt, tiled by Mr. Jack Keeley.., More Neves trotu tcse Aew Onaiand iStatim. If anyone has any doubt as to the virtue of Foley' Kidney Cure, tbjjy need oniy to refer to Mr. Akin H. SLfmpson ot Willi mantlo, Conn., who, ' etftsr almost losing hope of recovery on adxtmt or tne failure of so many remedies, ftmtliy tried. Foley's Kidney Cure, which, he aarya, waa 'Jugt the thing" for him, at tour "bottlea 'cured hint completely. He la now . entirely well sad tree from all the stiff erlt te Incident "to acult kidney trouble. All dru (flats. F. A. XAA1L fUaaral Weaftera Area.