THE OMAHA DAILY SUNDAY , AIMIIL u , issw. o
{ DEWEY REBUKES D1EDRICII !
Dinner to Ralei 'a ' Officers Devoted t
Praieing Admiral's ' Virtues.
STORY Of HIS DIFFERENCE WITH GERMAN
Duury ImlK-ittcM lMalnl > Tlint < lt-r
niniiH .Must llcMiii-ul lilt HlnuK-
ndc or I'r.-imrc for Si-rlnus
YOHK. April 22-Captain J. I
Ooghtflu and his offices ) of the Untie
States cruiser Halulgh were entertained a
HID Union Loagui ! club last night. Th
dliilnjj room was handsomely decorated wit
Amoilcan anil British lings , and ton larg
tables were weighted with good things fc
the loturned heroes of Manila. 1'rcsldcr ,
Kllhu Hoot piosided , nnd after a speech t
welcome , called for thico cheers for Admin
Devvoy. They were Riven so that tlie build
Ing seemed to throb In Hympathj. Hire
cheers followed foi Captain Coghlnn. Al
moat greater than either were the HUOUI
of appiovul when President Hoot called ft
"Threo cheers for tbo men behind the guna.
Captain Coghlan was called \ipon I
opcak. lln accepted , he said , nil the goo
things that ha\o been said about him nn
his men as being meant for Admtinl Dovvo ;
"Hvei } daj wo wcio with him , " ho uddei
"we leained more and mole to love him or
more and more how thu eoutitr > 's Interesi
\\eto safe In hl hands , and how he coul
do nothing but that which would rcdoun
to the country's credit Through all thoi
long , weary months of walling nntl the mo
outiagcous nagging that anybody could su
fcr , wearing him to the \ery bone , ho he !
himself up nnd ho held ua tip with him. "
Then Captain Coghlan told the follow It :
story of his admiral-
"An officer of our filend , Admiral Vc
Dledilchs , came down one d.i > to make
complaint. It was my pleasine tq step 01
on the quarter deck just as be came aboar
It was partly by accident and partly I
vlcalgn. I hcaid him tell tbo admiral abel
his complaint and t heard the admiral rcpl ;
" 'Tell your admiral thoho ships of h
must stop when I say fo. 1 wish to mal
the blockade of this hnibor complete. '
"Tho Ociman olllcer replied. 'Hut wo f
the Hag. '
tiiM-inuii riitKN AnChiMiii. .
"Tho reply of the admiral was j-ist 111
Devvey , He said : 'Those Hags can be boug !
at a halt a dollar a yard anywhere. '
"There was no fun in that expression
the admiral. He told the olllcer than anjoi
could fly a German flag , and that a who
Spanish licet might come upon him wl
German Hags up. Then ho drew back ai
stroked his mustache. He has a great hal
of stroking his mustache when ho gets ma
He said :
" 'Tell your admit al I am blockading her
Now , note carefully whit I saj , and ti
your admiral that 1 say It I have been ma
Ing this blockade as easy for everybody
I could , but I am getting tired of the puorl
work hero. It has been of such .x charact
that a man would not notice It , althoui
children might fight over It , but the time b
come when It must stop Tell jour admit
that the slightest Infraction of any rule w
mean one thing- That there will bo vvi
It will be so accepted and resented Immei
ately. If your people are ready for w
with the United States they can have it
any time'
"I am free to admit that that almost to
my breath away. It came so suddenly. \
had expected It all along , but things y
ha\o been expecting always come uncxpei
cdly. As he left with a face about tl
long" ( Indicating by holding up his ban
far apart ) , "the German said to mo :
" 'I think your admiral does not exacl
understand. '
" 'Not only docs ho understand , ' I tc
him , 'but he means what he says , and y
had better look out. '
"After that they did not breathe more th
four times successively without asking pi
mission. "
cornu , v.v TUM.S 'run n\i.n TUUT
Ills Itccilal , ll < M\rx-r Impolitic , tl
1'Mrnt I'liltllo blntfiiM'iit Miiili- .
WASHINGTON , April 22 The Germ
ambassador , Dr. Von Hollobcn , called
Secretary Hay today , which led to repo
that the attention of the State departnu
had been called to the remarks of Captt
Coghlan of the cruiser Halclgh at the N
York banquet last night relating his porsoi
observations of a rebuke and threat t
ministered by Admiral Dowcy to the Gi
man naval commanders at Manila. It w
stated positively , however , that no prot
or representations were made , as It Is n
dorstood in German quarters that this 1 :
matter In which the authorities hole shot
bo left to take the Initiative.
At the same time It Is known that Capt ;
Coghlan's remarks caused considerable d
pleasure In high diplomatic and naval qin
tors , mainly because they are contrary
the policy which the two governments 1m
adopted of giving as little public express !
as posslblo to the friction which may he
occurred at Manila In naval quarters tin
Is a disposition to regaid Captain Coghla
Btatomont as giving some rather ugly trui
which have heretofore been gkfiscd over
grounds of public policy The icsponsl
naval officials have , however , shared I
policy of minimizing Iho frictions at Manl
but in the present cafce , owing to Capti
THIS
BEAUTIFUL
HAirt
IS THE
riESULT OF
CUTICURA
AND
CUTICURA
EOAP.
' I h vo washed my child's head every vpccli
since birth , with warm vraterand CUTICURJI
BOAP , and occasionally rub In a llttlo Cin '
cimx ( ointment ) , ami ibo lias inner bc u
bothered with a r sU or any scalp liuuiur peon ;
HIT to Inlimts. Now at the KO ot tinea and
) ouo half > i ars her lair is tine , thick , and long
reaching below her waist when standing erect ,
Oct. 3 , 1698 MR * C.OHAHAM ,
10ST No. California A\c. , Chicago , IU
I.uiutbDtbilr. ulth elfin , vholf > om ictlpli picducfii
PIT viltn himh with ClTimiA hoirtnilM.Iitdrtu
UitvlUiCimi ii.pumlorcinolUroU Ihtilitituicr
vutrUarthf c tip todhtlr of cru.ti , ic * ) " . u4 attMlrun
io < lht irrlUl'J od llchlnf .itf.cri. tlinut t iln bit
folUelt roou Wuh fnrt ml DouiUhtutut
lbl-oiU oltrn 11 i uCCnil-
f lil "iU AUulltl siJp ul Ll lr.-r | <
Coghlan fplcndhl services , they are no
disposed lo he cnptlous In their criticism o
hii utterance
IIU ( KIM'ION ' ! ( )
( iiptnln r Itnlrluh iiiK : * r ti ) Civ
! ) ! > III- . Pull Credit.
NKW YOHK , April 22. The Army an
Navy club gave a ie option to Captain Cogli
Ian nnd the officers of the United State
cruiser Haleltth at the clubhouse tonlgh' '
Captain Coghlan made n speech In which h
reiterated what ho had said before th
Union Lcaguo club Filday night. Ho sal
In put.
"I feel Inclined to say only a few vvnrd
this evening , because what I said last nlgli
was taken umbrage at by someone In Wasl
Ington , who protested. What I said last nlgl
WAH true , and what t said I will say agalt
( Urcat applause. ) I said It because I felt I
I am certain that wo all felt wo were belli
nagged at Manila , wo wore nefilly nagged t
death. I had read a great deal In the news
papers of what occurred at vatlous place
In the Philippines nnd I thought that th
newspapers had not placed that grand ol
man , Admlial Dcwey , In the proper llgh
and that Is the reason I thought 1 was Jui
tided In placing him In the proper light. "
"My remarks In the papers were garblci
I will not say they were Incorrect In sut
station 01 untrue , but they were tllstortc
and twlited so as to put a different meal
Ing In thorn If anyone will reason a llttl
he will understand our situation. Wo a
showed Admiral Dewey we were with hi !
thoroughly nnd heartily Wo felt that v
were being belittled and nagged until ot
patience could stand It no longer. The ai
mlral was a man who could stand It a lor
while , but when the moment came 1
Btopped It and they never moved a ha
nflurvaid. \ . "
Stopping a few minutes and looking nbot
over his audltota Captain Coghlan ials <
his hands , and placing thu pain
close together , ald " 1 did think at 01
time that we were that close to hllllt
them. ( Applause. ) Ono word , ono a
would have done It "
Hero Captain Coghlan stopped and wi
about lo cease altogether when the audlcm
ctled , "Go on ! Go on ! "
" 1 do not care to go on and repeat wh
I said last night , although I am wllllr
to do It , because I do not want the ut
enviable repuatlon of being a one-spec !
ii'an. I would place our admiral of tl
United States In the higher light. We w
all uady and w tiling to uphold the horn
of our countty and stand by our admin
' No matter what the dllllcultj was , the
was no nioio able man In the country
mi'Pt It No inattct what the occasion w ,
or what the difficulty might be , he alwa ,
rose futpeilor to It. In all his work the
he nevet made a mistake \Ve at hon
nuke mistakes in telling about It , but 1
who was on the spot committed no error
AiTiiovirun 1101,1.
Cnnirr Viliiilts. ll < \o\cr. ( lint tl
Lists i\ccrd Illn i\iti-ctiitlfiitH.
HAVANA , April 22. General Brooke , Go
oral Goine , General Castro and Alejad
Rodriguez held a two hours' conference
the Hotel Trocha today with reference
the Cuban army rolls and the amount to
paid to each soldier. The governor gene :
pointed out that the lists as turned over
the military authorities showed more th
double the number of Cuban troops as esl
mated by the United States department.
General Gomez said that the lists exceed
his own previous Impressions Yet as th
had been carefully prepated he approv
them. It Is said that General Gomez su
gested eliminating from the rolls all t
men who enlisted after the breaking out
the Spanish-American war. There willst
bo 30,000 left , and this will reduce the shar
to ? " ! > each. This was taken under co
slderatlon , but no conclusion was reached ,
PKOt'OSKD STATl 1J TO WAhlllM'.TO
IlrltlNli % otc'llKt Sui Ki'NtM nrcc'tti
Memorial Sliuft ( o Grrnt Anicrlrnn
LONDON' , April 22. U the annual dlnn
of the Sheflleld Press club , given at ShellU
tonight , IU Hon. George Goschen , first lo
of the admiralty , was the guest of hem
David Christie Munay , the novelist , allti
Ing , In the course of his speech to the re !
tlons between Great Hritaln and the Unit
States , suggested the erection on Brltl
soil of a statue of George Washington "
recognition of the honesty of the cause 1
which Ameilca fought against us. "
PKflv Pl.n\Sii ) WITH A1MTMUN
More * SIHU-O St-oiiri'il for AKrloiiltur
lNiln | | > " " ( I IMniiH Vi > | > roIM | .
PARIS , April 22. Ferdinand W. Pe <
United States commissioner general to t
Palis expedition , has Informed the oxposltl
authorities that he approves the plans 1
the buildings for the American section
Mr Peck has also secured 6,000 feet adi
tlonal space In the Agricultural Implemei
pavilion and has reserved space at Vlncenr
for an exhibition of machinery nnd electrii
apparatus.
m\VAiin KOU MA.IOH MVHCIIA\
HIM li'\otloii to Can He of Si'lrn
llfri > KiilMl li > AudllTorot I'rlro.
PARIS , April 22 The Academy of Moi
and Political Sciences has awarded the A
dlffsiet prl/o ot 15,000 francs , given yeai
for the greatest act of devotion , to Ma ;
Marchand for traversing Africa.
TIJTl'AV ' ClIOhli'N PCAO3 1)111nA'l (
Spain Srli'c-tM Itciii'CNcntlllU < ; to t
I ) 1 NII rm it 1111111onf or'ii o ,
MADRID , April 22.-The duke of Tetui
former minister of foreign affairs , has be
appointed Stain's delegate to the iuterr
tlonal pence conference , which is to mi
at The Hague next month ,
Pormally AoiMiptN HiicrcNNloii.
NKW YORK , April 22. A dispatch to (
Herald from Dcrlln Ea > a : On the hlsto
Wnrthburg , where Martin I.uthor hut led :
Ink pot at the dm II , the duke of Saxe-Cobi
and fiotha presented to the kaiser ;
biother , the duke of Connaught , as heir f
parent to the duchy of Sa\e-Coburg a
Gotha , thus giving effect to the decision
the family council presided over by ( } iu
Victoria at Gimlet. At the same time I
dnko of Connaught signed a declaration ;
ccpting the succession , which has been me
public.
( it'llOll'H MlNMloil DlMllt'll.
BERLIN , Apill 22. The Eeml-offlc
North German Gazette today denies the
port sent out In a dispatch to a news ngei
In London yesterday , saylm ; the Gnrn :
protected crtilsor Geflon had been ordti
to proceed to Apia , Samoa , nf'or cmbaikl
an extra supply of ammunition at Kli
Choti , China , and tint another iiulser v
to follow
LONDON , April 2J Thomas Purktn , i
incEeuiigu who was sent by the Chic ;
Tijbuno with a communication to the Da
Mall , reached tbo office of the latter pa
and delivered his message at 10 59 t
evening
I'aliuctlii HiiuU SIIHICIIIN. | |
HOMU. April 22 A dispatch from Paler
to the Fanfulla sa > s the Kalser-HausBini
bank has eunpcnded pajment with ft defl
of 2 000.000 lire.
31fNeiiK < * r H > > Pnr In thu I.t-nil ,
NHW YORK. April 22 James Klsey. I
London messenger who was ent from Lc
don to Hanford , Cal , by Harry McCalmo
M V , to deliver a letter ahead of ono n
by mall , anlved hero today on hU ion
tilp HA said ho boat the malls two
hours
Miller > ru < > tln < e * fur a Mine.
SAN PllANCISCO April 22 A special
the Call from Durango , iMexIco tuja 1
Seuutcr Wurner Miller of New York hat. (
talnrd a nlnoly daya' option on the faim
CauJclarla uiuu at S uJiraas , thu sta
which l owned by Colonel D M I1urn c
San rranclnco He agrees to pay fl.ooonu
for the property.
DlMitihil MCMIIMT Mulilril.
1IAL1TAX. N S , April 22 The nirne !
liner St. John City , arrived today from Lor
don , sighted the Allan liner Manltoban , n
ported disabled off the Nova Scotlt coast , o
Thursday. The vessel was rolling heavll
and was heading for St Johns , with n larp
number of big Icebergs ahead. The flgtin
head was missing , but Captain Sccley of tt
St. John City could not see whether it hn
been knocked away In a collision or been r <
moved.
Suit \KaliiKl Clati 'Intnl.
CINCINNATI , April 22 It Is stated thi
llarron , Bojlo & Co. glass dealers , wl
oday file suit against the Plttsburg Plai
lass company , known as the trust , ft
fO.uOO damages under the recent Oh
itatute known ns the Valentine nntl-tru
aw The charge In the petition Is that <
lecrlmlnatlon against Cincinnati dealers.
llolinrlN MrcnuUi Ill-turns.
WASHINGTON. April 22 Vlco Preside ]
lobatt Is bettor today than at anj tin
'nee ' Ills Illness began , Is gaining strong !
ally and will soon bo able to leave Wasl
ngton , If ho so desires. Ho Is sitting up
real portion ot each day , and has ri
umcd his usual meals.
Tlllilm .lurt Still Out.
SIOUX TALLS. S. I ) , April 22. ( Sped
'olegram ) The Jury In the case ot Rlcha :
V. Tubbs , majoi of Alcestcr , Indicted i
Ight counts for the alleged sending of o !
cene literature through the malls , retln
t 2:30 : this afternoon , but late tonight hi
ot determined on a verdict.
Sailing sclicilulf of Traniiiorts.
SAN FRANCISCO , April 22. Of the trail
iortb lemalnlng In this haiboi , the Morgn
'Ity , Ohio , Senator and Lelanaw , the Mo
Ban City , with Its 'i-in recruits nnd thlrt ;
Iclit olllcetH and civilians , is scheduled
all on Monday night or Tuesday. The Sei
tor nnd Ohio will together take the Till
eenth Infantiy , which has alrc-uly left Nc
"ork and Is expected to arrive hole c
April 2G. The other two transports will n
> o ready to sail until April i . The L
anaw , which will take the field pieces of tl
Ight artillery which has already gone
Manila nnd some forage , Is not in a loiul
ion now to bo said exactly when It will sa
Saloon IVCCIIITH Win \lctoi\\ .
ST. LOUIS , April 2J The saloon keepe
lumbering almost 200 , who Have been 1
llcted during the last two months for keo
ng open on Sunday , won the first battle t
lay. Judge Clark , In the court of crlmln
cotrectlon , today announced If at after tv
lavs' consideration he had decided to su
Bin the motion of the defense to quas
\11 the cases were then thrown off t
locket and the saloon keepers will be dl
charged unless the prosecution Is BUCCCE
til In the higher couits.
Trooi't 'Jo "Went.
The Thirteenth Infantry of the Unit
States army passed through the city car
his morning cnroute from Washington
Jan Trancisco The ttocps traveled ov
he Burlington railroad to Council Bluf
\here they were transferred to the Unl
'aclllc. The train was divided Into two sc
Ions , each conveying about 500 men. T
commanding clllcer was Captain Sappl ;
Colonel Smith and statf having traveled
special car in advance of the troops , T
first detachment of soldiers on section N
. arrived at 1 o'clock and after takl
iboard a quantity of rations , consisting
iread , meat and coffee , the train left t
stop being only for five minutes Sect !
No. 2 passed through the city at 3 30 o'cloc
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Oeorge Lehman , proprietor of a Columb
hotel , was a guest of the Munay Salt :
lay.
lay.J J Prawley of the Union Vnclflc pn
senger department at Kansas City is in t
city.
city.John Keith , a prominent stockgrower
North Platte , was a guest of the Murr
yesterday.
JMshop T. N. Morrison of the Kplscor
: llocese of Iowa is registered at one ot t
local hotels.
\V. C. Shoemaker of Chicago , general pn
senger agent of the Baltimore & Ohio ra
road , was a guest of the Millard yestt
lay.
lay.J. . Scott McCoy , manager of James Pa
ton's Keystone ranch at Henson , was In t
city on business jesterday , a guest of t
( Murray.
John W Spcas of Kansas City , who 1
been prominently Identified with the ba
> all interests ot that city , was In Onia
yesterday.
' . S Curtis , a former well known atte
noy of Omaha , but now the head of the li
school of Washington university , St. Lou
Is visiting old friends here for a few dnjs
Rt. Rev. T. N. Morrison of Dave
port , Rplscopal bishop of Iowa , was a gui
of the Millard jesterday. He was on 1
way to Sioux City , where ho will prea
this morning.
Nebraskans at the hotels- John Reei
Broken Bow , Thomas L Sloan , I'endet ,
W. Lnflln , Wymore ; H. C Rountree , LI
coin ; Leo Lagonewell , Aitcblson , AV.
Love , Tekamah , J G. Glazier , Hdgar ; : *
and Mrs. C. M. Hcttn , St Paul.
Secretary J. E. Utt of the Commerc
club , who Is convalescing after a severe i
ness , left yesterday , with Mrs , Utt ,
spend a week with friends at Atchlson , Kt
Ho expects to be able to resume his do
at the club when ho returns and n nurul
of matters that have been allowed to sta
during the Illness of the secietary will th
be taken up with more energy.
At the Murray Otto K. Holsteln , Qulm
G. Golsteln , W. Maland , St. Louis , Geoi
Wolfe , New Yoik ; O R. Sperlt , Dayton ,
H. Knowlos , Uulfalo , H. Rashroe , St Lou
C L Ayrcs , New York , A. A Vandorpo
Nowaik , A , R. Urjson , Chicago , n. H L
furts , New York , S W Tatum , St. Joser
W. G. Sloan , city , R. Gross , K. K. Wo
Frank IMulholland , New Yoik ; J. D Youni
man , Chicago ; A II Jester , I Wuntwor
Chicago , S. N. Wlcklns , Cieslon , R.
Comopton , cltj , J. Wera , Kansas City.
At the Klondike. P. Heamlsh , C Re
Sioux City ; C K , Ilajard , Seward , Ne
M. Kvana , Decatur , Neb , James I'i'pli
Tokamah , Neb , P S. Caipentcr , Kronio
Neb ; 0 M McMuitln , noone , la. ; C.
Ciltchfleld , Hubbaid , Neb , Henry Seami
Deadwood , S. D , A S. Colvert. Sioux Cli
A. Nelson , Atlantic , la . S L Dogbga
Newmans Grove , Neb ; J r , Mollitt , II
man , Neb. ; W J. Rupert. Sioux City , Geoi
Grome , Kansas City ; Rtifus Dalley , C'hlcai
A. J Mclntlre , Illanchard , la , J. M. Ro
Hamburg , la , Arthur Ames , Kansas Cl
13 J Woodwaid , Chicago , J , H. Schul
Fremont , Neb , Frank Cium , Kansas CI
A. C. Gray , G Anderson , Fremont , Neb ,
At the Her Grand II. n. Huston , Sot
Omaha , II. L Chllds and wife , Chili
George H Kahmann , Kansas City , Geoi
H. Terry , New York ; R R RomaKer , Mi
shalltown , J F. Kendlg , Kansas City ;
R Russell , A. M. Hrlgga , New York , M
Reave , Fremont ; T F Howard. Aubui
T T Whltehlll Nebraska City , Juliet H
dine , Lincoln , W J Tansey , Hartford ,
J. Sachs , New York , S. J. Larkln , Dcnv
M A. Pilce , Indianapolis , R M. llennl
rete , R W. Converse , Sandusky , Mis
Heinz , Chicago , C. R Hotsford , Galesbu
R. J. Mahood , South Omaha , M. 11 Fri
C. W. Mcacham , Chicago , K. H Starr ,
Louis. J H. Huklll , South Omaha ,
PlotZHCh , New York , W. J. Donavan , 1
Mollies
At the MillardW. . C IJrooks , Heatrl
W. AV Hooper , Leavcnworth , John
Spear , Kansas City. L Vogel , I'hlladelph
Guorge M Kerr , Philadelphia , J Kn
ley , Kansas Cltj , H Rome > n Smith , Sj
cuse , R C Goodrjcb. George F Keck , Or :
Rapids , Lewis. Derger , New York , Nevln
Wldeman , Chicago , K D. O'Neil , Max Ka
Chicago Charles Rvans Ilarmould , S
CarJIll Minneapolis , Fersuson Mead , M
York , Mr and Mrs N R Wells and cl
dren , Oakland. Mr and Mrs J P Rai
bach , Ashland ; F G. Saenger , St Lot
A C Fling. Nebraska Citv. Henrletto W
and , Dine Island L L Cnufer. Mllwauk
R Dyrne New York F S Cartrlght , F
Wa > ne , J M Towerb Chicago , A
Echart Minneapolis Harris A Waltt
Washington Mr and lira A Iteming
Smith , cttj W W Walton Chicago B
Kltterldpc W. 1 Wilson. R A , Uoell. i
Francisco ,
Ante Room E chocs
Odd Fellows of the elty are making ae
live preparations for the celebration of th
eightieth anniversary of American Odd Kei
lowshlp , which will be observed nev
Wednesday evening The celebration wll
bo held at Osthoff's liall , 515 North Six
teenth ntreet , nnd will be under the aus
pices of Canton Rzra Millard , No. 1 , Patn
arena Militant The lodge Is the oldest I
the slate , having been established nearl
fifty'years ago , and has upon its rolls som
of the oldest nnd most respected citizen
of Omaha.
While the celebration la local In It
character , the other lodges of Omada , thos
of South Omaha , Council Illtiffs , Florcnc
nnd Ilenson have been Invited to paitlci
pate ! so that It Is probable that tiOO t
1,000 Odd Fellows will bo present , ns ther
are some " ,500 In the district. The ad
dresses of the evening will bo by tt.1
Loomls ot Fremont and A. H. Weir i
Lincoln , both of whom are pant gran
masters nnd said to bo line orators \
addition to the speaking , there will bo
line supper , to be followed by a dance 1
la expected that ninny of tlie Odd Fellow
will bo accompanied by their wives an
friends , who have been or will bo Invltei
The affair Is In charge of Louis Helnrroc
J. J. Mjcrs , D. Hnrjson , J. W. Nichols an
J H. Cooper.
While Odd Fellow lodges wcie organize
In England more than a century ago , I
was not until 1S10 that a dispensation w.i
gtanted to establish lodges In America. A
that time , in Baltimore , Md , Thomn
Wlldy organised a lodge with five memberi
the ritual and work being similar to the
used in Rngland. For a few jears th
growth of tlie order was Mow , but persist
cut elTort vvas put Into the woik and Od
Fellow lodges soon began to bo cstabllsho
In all of the cities of thu coumiy. At till
time the older has 1,250,000 members 1
good standing In tlie United States aloni
In Elk circles ono of the principal ovcni
of the week , If not of the year , was tl
vtalt of Hon. John Galvln of Clnclnnat
grand exalted ruler of the order. M
Galvln , accompanied by his wife , has hoc
on a tour , visiting the western lodges i
the order , for several weeks and cnnio I
from San Francisco Thursday afternoon
delegation from the local lodge met hli
at the depot and escorted him to the Hi
Grand. Mrs. Galvln was given a carrlaf
rldo throughout the city during the aftci
noon by the wives of several promlnct
Elks At 7 o'clock an Informal rccepttc
was held at the Her Grand and followlr
the leceptlon a dainty supper was served , j
which many Omaha Elks and their vvlvt
were present. After the supper the wonu
accepted the Inv Itatlon of Manager Rosei
thai to visit the Orpheum , where seven
boxes had been placed at their dlspobti
Mr. Galvln spent the evening at the lodt
room , where a regular meeting was hel
At the conclusion of the meeting Mr. Galv !
spoke briefly on the good of the oidei. II
talk vvas Interesting and Instructive ai
was enthusiastically received. He report )
that all the western lodges are in a flou
Ishlng condition and was especially pleasi
with the evidences of prosperity and ha :
mony of the Omaha lodge , No. 39. Afti
the meeting light refreshments were sorv (
and an opportunity was given those of tl
members who had not been able lo 1
present at the reception earlier in the cvei
ing to meet Mr. Galvin.
Among tbo prominent men of the com
try who have been invited to deliver su
dresses at the head camp meeting of tl
Modern Woodmen of America , nt Kans ;
City in June , are Hon W J. Bryan , Ho
Webster Davis nnd Governor Theodo
Roosevelt , all of whom will be. In tl
vicinity nt the time ot the meeting.
Special Invitations have been sent al1
to the governors of Pennsylvania , We
Virginia , Ohio , Wisconsin , Michigan , Mil
nesotn , Illinois , Indiana , Iowa , Nebtask
Missouri , Kansas , North Dakota , South D ;
kola , Idaho , Washington and Oregon , beii
the chief executives of each state in tl
jurisdiction of woodcraft.
Ho ; nl Ni'luhliorH.
Last Wednesday evening Neighbor A.
Talbot , chairman of the Head Camp Boa
of Directors , was formally presented wl
the prize banner offered by the head can
to the camp In each state In the jurisdlctli
that had the largeht membership on Jan
nry 1 of this ) ear. Clerk C. H. T. Rlepi
vvas chairman ot the evening.
The first number on the program was
piano duet by Neighbor W. H Caw ley ai
Master Edwards. Miss M. F. Clark follow i
with a iccltatlon Neighbor G. T. Zlmmc
man's vocal solo was well received Nolg
bcr Jess Vernon of Fort Crawford cam
1'ralrlo dn Chlen , Wis , was next Introdud
and for fifteen minutes kept the largo ami
cnce in a continual laughter with his ve
trlloqtilsm Neighbor Vernon , together wl
Mrs. Vernon , who Is a Royal Nelghbc
were showing last week nt the Crelghto
Orpheum. Llttlo Miss Lucy -Miller follow <
with a violin solo .
Next came the event of the evening , t :
presentation of the prlro banner , bai
painted and trimmed with gold , the emble
and motto of the order thereon , while
largo letters are tbfi words , "Prbo Banner
On being Introduced Director A. R. Tall )
said ho had been commissioned to prese
tbo camp with the handsome banner It h
won for being the largest camp In N
braska. The response on behalf ot the car
was made by Venerable Consul J. W. Bn
nett. Neighbor Mrs. Remington on boh ;
of Neighbors Mr. and Mrs , Broslus pi
ponted Ivv camp , No. 2 , with a handsoi
banner. To conclude the specchmaklng t
Foresters' competitive drill for the Rlop
medal vvas announced The contest vvas
Interesting one , Neighbor Chris Parbch pro
ing the winner Ice cream and eako we
then eprved and the rest of the evening w
spent in dancing
On account ot bad weather Golden R
the ball that vv
postponed
33G
camp , No ,
to have occurred April 19 to May 3.
AVomliiM-ti of tinWiirlil. .
vvas organized a week a
A now camp
at Lenox , la. , by Special Deputy Dunn , wl
a charter list of forty members. Ho w
assisted In the organization by membe
from Corning and Creston.
Sovereign I'hjBlclan Porter , who has be
located at Atlanta , Ga. , and transacting t
business for the ( southern states In count
lion with tbo order , has moved to Oma
and taken up an office In the Sheely bloc
present headquarters of the Woodmen
the World.
The newly elected sovereign banker. Me
rls Sheppard of Texarkana , Tex , has be
in the city for the last week In comu
tlon with his office Transfer ot all fun
and books has been made and ho Is m
transacting business as boverelEti banker
the order. Ho Is the youngest sovcrei
officer In the sovereign camp and the <
dcr takes considerable pride In him ah o
of the brightest orators and public 1 <
turers In the United States
As the spring advances the ceremony
unveiling and dedicating of monuments
taking place all over the country. Thin
one of the principal features of the on
and ono that commands much respect
every community wherever It occurs
Sovereign Commander Root since the Me
phis convention has been a very sick m
and still suffers from a bronchial affectii
He took a course of treatments at 1
Springs , Ark , and U novv feeling somewl
improved
The minstrel show that Seymour can
No 07 U to giveMaj 10 promises lo be
u < ess All the camps in Omaha are <
I pe > ted to be present The first part w
( Include all the late popular tones , be
cnmle nnd cntlmental and the second pnr
will be filled with the best vaudeville Wlcn
obtainable.
lto > nl lllttblaitilci-1.
A splendid CRstlc of the Rojnl Highland
ers vvas organized nt St. Paul , N'cb , 01
Saturday evening , April 15 , over thirty c
the best cltlrens ot St. Paul and vlclnlt
being upon the charter list. W R. Shnrj :
I. I. Pro. of the order , gave thorough In
tructlons In the secret work ntid Instnlle
ho new officers.
On the evening of the 21st Malcolm For
; uson castle , Xo. 1SS , was organUod nt Fcr
; usoti , la , State Deputy J. U. Carrothet
isslstlng. This castle selected Its name I
loner of Malcolm Ferguson , author of sov
ral hlstoiloal woika descriptive of Scottls
cenury nnd of events transpiring durln
he carl } days of that country U also bar
ions to bo the name of the city in wblc
he castle Is Instituted.
Dundee castle. No. II , at StiaUoti , Neb
ecelvcd nn addition of sixteen new member
Thursday night nnd hid an enthusiastic an
enjoyable' meeting , quite a number of visit
ng clansmen being present from Harvar
and other nearby castles The work wl
ontlnuo for two weeks longer under the dl
roctlon of W. S. Wollard of York , dlstrU
leput > .
Holcomb castle. No 20 , of Lincoln , cr
ertalned MO guests at a prlo smoker an
mtslcale Ftlday evening , Aplll 21. A beav
Iful boutonnlere , presented to each gues
gave the gatheiltiK the nppcaramo of
vcrltnblo flower garden. GttCFts WCTO lit
nvltcd into the banquet loom , where
lattlcularly pleasant brow of "hlRlilaii
low" vvas dispensed , after which thej gall
Ted about the table In the large recoptln
room , where cards and Rojnl Highland !
cigars were enjojed. The following music.
irogram was t endued bj well known Hi
colnltes lnntiuinoiit.il selections , mandi
In and guitars , Messrs Karcher , Hlvstoi
ind Tjlee , songs , by Clmilio Spangler , To
Uromwell , A. Havden M > er nnd Clan
Tubbs , Eddlo Young acting as necompanls :
> anjo solo , Fled Kaichet. Addiesses we :
nado by Hon. Silas A. Holcomb , J.
:2veilngham : and Captain Allen Fisher i
Chadron. District Deputy W. W. Mosclt
acted as master of ceremonies , ablv a :
slsted by Guy M. Jackson , Robert H. Gl
ispio , W. A. SellEd Keefur , Al McWl
lams and other clansmen
rriitrrnnl I nlou ol Vnicrlcn.
Mondamln lodge , No. 11 , gave a bj.x sod
ast Monday evening , which was well n
tended. This lodge will vote upon tvveiv
low applications tomoirow evening at
nit late several new members
John L Handle ) , supreme secietary , wl
lellver public addiesacs before Mondam
edge May 1 , Banner lodge on Maj 1 ai
Omaha ledge May 9. He will spend Hie l
iialnder of the month addice-alng lodges
low a and Nebraska.
Banner lodge , No. 11 , has adopted a fioi
! und nnd appointed n rotnmlttea for Its dl
trlbution. In case ot sickness Frutcr Bacl
onsen , the chairman , takes a bouquet to tl
bedside of elck fratets.
Omaha lodge. No 311 , has fifty-five men
jcrs nnd will complete Its organization tli
week. It will entertain the hUpremo eecr
taiy the evening of i.May 9 and give a publ
entertainment May 23.
Herman lodge has added thirty new men
jers to its lester nnd is considering tl
election of a lodge hall during the comli
summer.
Prater Bailey of Omaha attended a publ
meeting ot Sioux City lolge last week , vvhli
was attended by neatly 500 guests.
The lodges ot Omahi , Kansas City at
Denver are competing for first place in pol
of membership. Omaha lo still ahead
iiesent , but the other two cities are clo
iti the rear.
A musical recital will bo given by Fiat
Merges Thursday evening , April 27 , und
the auspices of Banner lodge , in Myrtle ha
Griuul Ari.t ? of ih < * I'l ' iinlilli * .
The grand encampment will be held
York May 10. ThU will be the occ-.slcn f
adjusting the j ear's business , consider ! ]
the annual icports and electing officers f
the year ensuing. One of the Interest ! )
questions that will come up Is the advls
blllty of admitting to membership men w !
iiave fought in the war with Spnln
All Grand Army of the Republic posts , So
of Veterans , Women's Relief corps , Unli
Veterans' unions , Women's Union Veterar
unions and friends are Invited to attei
memorial services to bo given by Gat fie
circle , No II , Ladlch of the G'and Army
the Republic , In memory of Mrs G. Goc
on Tuesday evening , April 2 , " , at S o'cloc
at Myrtle annex hall , Continental building.
Itojnl VrcMiiiiiin.
The third annual sefcslon of the Grat
Council of the Royal Arcanum of Nebras.1
will bo held in Aicanum hull , Tuesd ,
evening , April 23. An election of office
will be hold nnd the Installation ceremoi
will bo conducted b ) Past Supreme Rege
C. W. Hazard of MouonBahcla , Pen
Plans will be discussed with a view to e
tending tbo older in this jurisdiction ai
an election will be held to rtetcimlne wl
shall bo representative to the supren
council at Washington , May 17. Tomorrc
evening , at the close of the regular nice
Ing , to bo hold In the Commercial cli
looms , a leceptlon will be given to Pa
Supreme Regent Haz/ard and the grai
council officers and representatives of N
braska.
Ollll IVIllUVN.
Ivy Robekah lodge , No 33 , will give a s
clal and May pole pirty at Morand'b aca
emy May i ,
Laht Wednesday night Omaha lodge , ? >
2 , confeiied degrees on a number of cant
dates from Louisville , Nob.
Last Thursday Hesperian encampme
made several candidates acquainted with t
mysteries of the Hojnl Pin pie degree
All the local Odd Fellows' organUatlo
have been invited to attend a special servl
at Trinity Methodist chuich nt 10 o'clo
this morning
Moili-rn omlinril of A nicrlrn.
Neighbor W. G Leggett baa been select
as grand marshal of the parade at Kans
City Juno 8
The Southwestern Missouri Log Roll !
association , whoso meeting at Joplln In l
was attended by10,000 visitors , will be
Its IS-ti meeting In Kansas City June S a
will join in the parade. A very attractl
If thU Is youroxporipnce , then your
blood is pour and thin aud tilled % * 1th |
Impurltlo.i Tbrio It but ono < ure.
You unlit , got rid of all tbotu polBonu
In tbo blood , There la but cinu remedy
H malips the b'ood pure and
nerves are better nourisliu !
bejd cranes to achu Your Ural. .
1'ei.p * clear You are not oblige J to
bruin tb day's worU "all tinu out. "
6 $1.00 a bottle All UruggleU
J. C AYER CO I vtull , Mass
feature of the week will be the large num
ber of brass bands In attendance. The even
ing uf the pnradp day lisa been sot mldo by
HIP local committee for a greftt "Wondmen
ball" nt Convention lull. The dinelng floor
U an aero In extent , smooth as glass and
finely waxed There will bo music by three
orchestras.
Ktiilorti Mur.
At a meeting rf the Eastern Star. Falls
City , Tuesday evening , these olllclals were
electedMrs. . C. W. FarlnRton , M. ; Mrs.
Sue Cnln , A. M. ; D. W. Sow Irs. W. 1' ; Mrs.
Blanche Mnuslt , S ; Mrs R It. Towlo. T.
Mrs. Ishatn Reavls was selected ns dele
gate and Mrs. C. W Farlnglon alternate to
Iho state meeting which convenes In Lin
coln the first Tuesday In May.
Kulnliti or I
Triangle lodco Nn M assisted bv ill1
Rathbonp .l ter , cilebrnted Its thirteenth
anniversary Thursday evening l < > n dn6lni ?
party ami ontcrtalntuenl One of the ple.H-
Im ; feature ? was an ddr * s by Gran ! Chan
cellor Young of Stttnton , Neb Hcfro hmonU
were served nnd the affair ws etijojablp In
every way. The oommlllro of arrangements
was eompccnd of \ H. Daudle , II. W.
Snjder and J. R Stlno
\iu-lonl Order of t nllt-il Workmen.
Deputy Grand Master Van Dyke levtmod
to n large audience at Wnhnn Tueadnj.pril
IS , on "Workmcnshlp" The lecture was
Illiistiatcd by a nerles of stereoptlcon views
\Vi-xliTn Mnn 1'iiMiriMl for SpiMtUcr.
TACOM\ . Wash \prll 22 Congressmen
Cushman and Jones will mtpport a wi-sti-tn
candidate for sj-eaker of the next house of
toprefontallvos llotb nto oppou-d to tbo
olectlnii of nn esattrn nnn , believing it la
time for the cpiakershlp to be given to a
vvcMiin man and especially one who is well
port id on the needs of the west
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Do You Have Rlisumatism ?
Are You Sleepless , Nervous , All Run Down ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable ,
SWAMP-ROOT Is the Great Remedy for Kidney , Bladder
and Uric Acid Troubles. To Prove for Yourself Its Won
derful Merits , You May Have a Sample Bottle Sent FREE
by Mail.
You aio In no danger of being sick If you
keep your kldnos well.
They filter jour blood and keep It pure
and free from dlscase-bi ceding get nib.
3i Your other oigans may need cato , but
i jour kldncjs most , because they do most.
It jou are sick , begin with ) our kldncjs ,
becnuso as soon as they are well they will
I
. help all the other organs to health
The tieatment of some dlbeases may bo
delayed without danger , not BO with kid
ney disease
Swamp-Root Is the great medical triumph
of the nineteenth century ; discovered after
years of untiring effort and reseat cb by
the eminent kidney and bladder specialist ,
Dr. Kilmer , and has truly wonderful heal
ing action on the kidneys and bladder.
It will be found by both men and women
Just what is needed In all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders , lame bick , dull pain
or ache in the back , gravel , catarrh of the
bladder , rheumatism , sciatica , neuialgla , ,
nrle acid troubles and Brlgbt's disease ,
which is the worst form of neglected kidney
trouble.
If your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-
four hours , forms a sediment or settling or
has a cloudy appearance , It U evidence that
j-our kldnojs and bladder need Immediate
attention.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root col reels Ina
bility to hold water and piomptly overcomes
that unpleasant neccfslt ) of being com
pelled to gT often dining the da > and to get
up many times during the night
This prompt , mild and wonderful remedy
Is easy to get at the drug stores , In llft-
cent 01 one-dollar bottles. Make a note ot
the name , SWAMP-ROOT , Di Kilmer 3
Swamp-Root , and remember that It is pre-
jaicd enl > by Dr. Kilmer & Co , Blnghnm-
lon , N Y
Swamp-Root has been tested In RO many
ways. In hospital w'oik , In private puictlcc ,
among the helpless too pool to purchase re
lief , and baa pioved so successful that a
special arrangement has been made by which
all leadets of The Bee , who have not already
tiled it , may hove a sample bottle sent abso
lutely free by mall Also a book telling
more about Swamp-Root and containing
some of the thousands iinon thousands of
testimonial letters lecelved from men and
women who owe theli good hcilth , In fact
their veiy lives , to the wonderful curatho
properties of Swamp-Root Be sure and
mention the Omaha Sunday Bee when wend
ing your addrcts to Dr Kilmer & Co. , Ding-
liamton , N. Y
The Country Bellman
The Bellman with gold laced hat and uni
form was a great institution in many Old Country
towns. He stands at the street corners advertising
lost and found articles , giving notice of auction
sales and other important events.
If Omaha had a bellman we would have him
visit every street corner to tell of the Great Dress
Goods Sale which will bz held in our Basement
On Monday Aformny at IU O'Clock , Samples in
our west window.
All wool beiges Mohair and wool black
goods and 60 pieces of all wool English check
suiting A new purchase and altogether the most
genuine bargain which we have had the pleasure
of offering these many moons Worth from 50 to
75 cents ,
On Monday in the Basement
PER YARD ,
Not more than 2 dress patterns to a customer ,
and none to other merchant * .
