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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1902)
The Illustrated Bee. THE ILLUSTRATED BEE. ,;rr'..by l.hp v,K,,an, npr who schoolboys, while much brawn already well lca s the flight. Hut when the decoys are trained and In Rood shape for college uses well placid and the hunters n rn mn.uiio i ami n, . ...... ' " ihkiht msi mil lone, ine s,'n,'H ,"'hln', ,np I'Tf-rily prepared Falrlury IIiKti school tra k team Is a good imkiii i iii- great mrns epi ' .fmaiivc or this i lass of athletics l'rlro, Co per rnpy per year, $2.00. ' h;i""1 l'h a downward swoop, and " has won victories this year In competi- i.- . V. ... - ",ow,5r- "'"J''lfnlly, like a fleet of vessels Hon over Beatrice, Nelson Crete and CtoMiilVirr ""IOl""',NOn'1 'Hhg to anchorage, the geese settle to the Hebron In a meet and over Auburn In "T '"ii" " mc nuinrrnt? iphi rnr BI,Mf i-uin jinn ion. i hp ininifr. mow nard it in to wait, until Communication rHntln to f.).otoKriph7or " , "Ir'" , w"ni" rane n,y lhoflP wh' . rllr l... .,7. , P , have CXDerlrnred the senna t .n fan toll Killinir t tin flrat (rr,,ai la IILa L- M ll.n t. first deer, the excitement frentictitlv losini? memory of their members gone be- the shot. Even the old hunter fln.u n r"rp- Thls r-eremnny take various forms. hard to hold In. Hut the time finally fl''(or',ln to 'he customs of the order or comes, and the magnificent Panada 2n. 'h ' season of the year. On last Sunday the 1..p on.l ....,... t,i .., . .t '""I fellows. KnlEhtS of Pvthlflu nml An. i i iiy iimjuu .1 n r. inii ill rt'tiHV inn . . ItCNRY C. AKIN, the newly eleeted pntlenee of the hunter. r" nt eT nf fnited Workmen held me- Imiierlal potentate of the An- V mount servires, the first two orders having (lent Arable Order of Nobles nn "f the unique organizations of a tnpr9 at 'heir lodge rooms, the last meet- of the Mystle Shrine, received K,ato noted for Its unique Institutions Is ln the on,n nlr at Hansrom park. The the hlne lode itinrmi.. nt Cnnn. the "Sixty" eluh f f t.nrnmle Wvn it la 'merest Bhown by the members and their the same ' ""ii""-i oi women wno nave attained the c i'i.--uihk June IS, 1002. Three Venerable .Married Counlcs Published Weekly by The Hep Publishing v.iiimiy, hit uuiiuirig, umana, iSell. Class Mall Matter. For advertising rates address publisher. ........ ...... ,.,,,.,,,,4 ,,K , n irm u articles for publication should tie n.. fircssen-, "Killtor The Illustrated T!i', Omnha." Pen and Iieture Pointers Secret societies have generally adopted the memorial day Idea, setting apart one day In each year on which to pay tribute H m me r-,.. ... tit-1 1 the Provpn hy tn( Picturrs taken by The Bee It i but two "in" arusi ell Orovp. Kan., ln lHf.7 In state, at ly-avnworth, he reci'lvcfl the nK M or ovrr, and nuvts only on v ' ' in in'ii, mm III' KM- '- j " i nn nn-li;ri n. n H run IWf iiiwinK year, at me same city, the order navini? tieen organized In May, vn ,, tVD ., "... , . of knighthood was conferred upon him. In 1n. Ms last meeting was h dd at the lr?, 'in .'1 t,on"t'ul 1872 he wait chosen as eminent commands home of Mrs. Kuphemla Nalsml.h. whose aTd R ",1 his number of Thp Ilhls. of U-avenworth commandery No. 1, Knights birthday fell on May 16. At that time hls bosom Trev L 7,1?, "m ' . Templar, which place he filled during IS"!, eleven of the twelve members were present, seenes near the sate farm lm"p- f For four years he was president of the Ma- m July 2!. the club will meet again with they may be dunl lcate.1 I ,h Ti. " sonic board of trustees at lavenwor.h. Mrs. Oodat. the oldest of the twelve, and over .TanJ pa r " of the ,n n nt "" On removing to Sioux ry he b,.ame a celebrate her elght.eth birthday. All the monwealth V owa From ill Te" member of Columbian commandery and members are pioneers, coming to Iramle from Fremont t Aii mb .u . 1 g ;Uh rnP'a,n K n" " 'h:,t '"" it?! W"B hT a f " a-nTnTnetatehTsslrf '"este" , during 18H0 their lives are Interwoven with the growth riches, whose prairies and swales who. In 188... at Omaha he took the Scottish of the Rem City of the Mains and the his- bottoms and bluffs, hlllsbles and meadow? Kite degrees from the four.h to the thirty- tory of Wyoming. return rich yield to recompense the farm: second and was crowned wilh the thirty- .. toI nr .pn. h ... ", . e rarm third degree, the highest In the order. In Again The Hee has the pleasure of pre- herd, of 7JinS IZl knoTn ,7L ' 18!t0. Me served as commander of the con- "cntlng the pictures of some married folks kind. People who know the state do n slstory for six vears and was nresldi.nt nf who have lourneveil Ride l.v sMo thrn,.K ,.i .. .. . . . " ntl .. , . .: " """"bu ni us greatness, and Its loval son the Masonic temple craft for seven vears. niore than half a century of wedded life and tQnv,t J 3 At present he Is treasurer of Covert lodge "e 'hese cntipltti was married In 1832, "From Mississippi's winding stream No. 11 and treasurer of the grand coin- one ln a' the third In 18."2. Francis To where Missouri's waters gleam' mandery of Nebraska. Colonel Akin was YounK. a native of Canada, born 101 years heartily Join In singing the refrain, prominent In securing the organization of aK' married his wife Rachael, also a "Iowa, my Iowa." Tangier temple. Nobles of the Order of the or (annua and 87 years of age. on Nehraskn ht,VoTn , . Mystle Shrine. In Omnha. and was lts.ee- t'br.,ary 22. 1832. They ,.aflle ,. brSen aIl over t'hi e T"" W"h thP'r ond po.entale. serving two years. He was l'""' Slates In June. 1841. making their l?,ed lnto a .t.te assoelnHl ""V" potentate and was chairman of the cxecu- h"""' From there they came to divided Into VroSnS hJ K, , 5 " lD tlve committee when Tangier temple enter- N.aska In IH7;.. and have made their fnterchange orexne'rllnce nnH f ?" talned the Imperial council so pleasantly h""p at "-henburg. where they now live. Ueres , . ""r"'"" " In 182. In 1890, at Cleveland. ) . he was "I""- ,SS3' Their children, all living, are Xh represent the ith.t w1 appointed Imperial first ceremonla master n,'""'"r n'"' W from GO hTaL BoT' aimlaHon reelnM. , of the Imperial Council of North America " 8 J- Qulntus W.lker and Maha.a at AuBb xty-7ve b nks being renT by Harrison Plngman, the imperial poten- WPr rrled August 1. 1833. and ented. At the close o " the session J W tate. In 1897. at Detroit, ho was elected " McDonough county, Illinois. Trpnpry of pawnpee city w" re -i'ctTd Imperial oriental guide; In IW, at Dallas. " thpr grandchildren. C. h. president, Edwin Jeary of Elm wood Vlr! Tex.. Imperial high priest; In 189!). at nuf- fm" 1 vp8 , ln 0maha- president and II. D. Wilson ot Nebraska falo, Imperial assistant rabban; In lnn. at ,rl'n,ls meeting In New Hope, Greene city secretary and treaeurer 'eDrasKa Washington, Imperial chief rabban, and In roun,Jr- nl". " the spring of 1852 4 1901, at Kansas City, Imperial deputy poten- I)anl'1 B Wnlthall and Elizabeth H. Faw- Omaha presents to the world this vear tate. retl repented the ceremony that united a class of 149 young men and women' who them In marriage, this custom being In for fourteen years have devoTed them? Just why folks use the goose a. a type "'"?" ,he ?"a!er at ,hat ul,,me- 8P,Ves w,th more or lpP9 a8ldulty to the of the foolish Is beyond the ken of L '"" 2'" Z TT f ,he VarloU9 br" of learn ng man who has hunted the wild goose and an has Jus, ceiebra ln tho Publlc -hool.. From the has through experience been taught to ,,r I rH '! h.M was f"; 'b f th pr,mnr" ra"e the respect the acumen of the bird. Old hunt- ' , VvtoTZn Va in 18 am, h f T Wrk f 'be "'Kh 8rho1 rr. aver that the wild goose Is the wariest wl,e .Yborn Tn BrimoM c'ou y olX J.t "V!"- ,thrUBh 8,1 of all water fowl, and prepare for his en- issi. At their advanced age both are In 1 dlfr;rent dpKrPP" "f written lore, under- rompassment accordingly. To begin with, good health and regular attendants at tlme ' t,me sl,ch tef"8 88 the goose Is an extremely shy bird In hH Quaker meeting, of which they have been WPJe "Pe,,ed to determine their proficiency natural condition and shuns the haunts of lifelong and faithful member nf th a. ",,p,", unt" "ow they stand on the man. In migrating the goose likes to stop large family the following children at- res" 1 ' of a college career or the reali for a rest In the long flight from winter tended the wedding anniversary William .S" . e' In no ee8entlal Partlcular does ,: FT; ' '.i ; t mm i w - 5lr - - J MR. AND MRS. Ql'INTt'S WALKER. for a rest In the long flight from winter tended the wedding anniversary: William .u , D ee8ential Partlcular does In A. Walthall of Thayer. Kan.; Levi F. Wal- ,v . J lrom any or ,ne 0,hp" Je- thall of Rapid City. S. D. ; Sarah E and :!! BV.e Precedc(1 11 during the history of . " . . 'ft OUarters In the Rnilth tn tiriiritinir crrrmna ' """nitii -' 1 u(ij-i, rvHii., wvi r. wai- .I... v the north, and the rivers and lakes of Ne- thall of Rapid City. S. D. ; Sarah E and u preceded It during the history of braska afford natural advantages for this Samuel J. Walthnll of Oskaloosa la maha High school. Its members have stop. Lakes, ponds and marshy places Elijah I). Walthall of Confidence. Ia.. and ,0!ike, hBrd and have fa,rly won the near grain or corn fields are visited spring Mary M.. Robert M. and John T. of this d,p,omas ,hey have been presented with. an.t ii v.. . 1 . . .. ..1... Each has fnrmpH anma, 1lnn1.11. 1 .. n . nini tun Li j Kirm lltll'Hn OI gCCHe, BIKl ine l ily. - ...... uniiur iiinn as lu hunters at these seasons are rewarded. If S ,he fu,"re, subject, of course, to such have the great advantage of having hud iii.uiiiicauon as unforeseen exigencies may their mental faculties awakened and par- L DANIEL H. WALTHALL. MRS. DANIEL n. WALTHALL. ..... A 1 1. 1 . , , ; , , ., f . , ... 1 .. , . . , ... rewaruea at all, with good bags. The -in huk- pan 01 ine lire or nu.i uiuunneen exigencies may ineir menial lacuitles awakened and pa ( King knowledge through require, ana eacn is mil of vigorous, healthy tially at hast developed along ci rla To "make the team" la ambition and a desire for useful a youtiK man ro 1 eighty miles an hour being an ordinary H, hools nowadays. To "make the team" Is ambltlon and a desire for usefulness In life, lines, and are therefore the better equipped nit tn ..i.iiiu. n,. i.i.i.. a., n.i. aliiKwt as much of a goal for his nmhltlnn These annual graduations from tho hi,,), for tho rr.i . ri. .,o n ... . u as to secure his degree with honor, and "cnools of the country have been the sub- School Influence and school training cannot when be can do both his college life Is Jpft of much Jest, but they mean the yearly if rightly applied, fail to affect the bearing annarentlv entnnlete Tho imii,. f..- addition tn i-itiionohir. i . ... ... . """"""'ii 'i iiit-u nuu women ui mo tuuiviuuai, ana mrougn nis social college team begins very earlv In the who have been trained At nuMin gait. In addition, the birds fly high usually from a mile and a half to two miles so that they are well out of range of gun shot. The leader Is an experienced bird his position at the head of the flight being ""'K,' ,Pnm begins V(,ry early In the who have been trained at public expense relations the bearing of the community, determined by his wisdom and prowess. vhn'' wh,re 'he youngster do for the assumption of the dull. of that Therefore the graduation of a class from Gifted with wonderful sight, he closely , V. "!!" 80,8 af r,M'es8 a'"' ''""""'P- when they leave the high a high school Is more properly a subject for scans the earth for signs of man, and the i T " , "rS" ,y a'u"nve ' lining school the young pecp'e have been trained congratulation to the public. It Is at least least suspicious object will turn his flight '! VTT. J. J'"''8 ,hp th'"k an'' act ,n,f '"""V. ' aPProach a promise that the people will rea ize on away from an enticing spot to rest and I - V C the ,hlKh Bino0'' here the problems of life In the light of reason, the Investment, feed. Even a freshly turned clod of earth eoouteV VToHel'e '".V, T e.Vrr 0 "Ct W',h undPr8,an11n "n ,vr;l:hh)fflodeco;rsoraademyt a ty chana nis Mind maV a hunter JZCK .1.' T. S V.7 lt in New Vork cf a man or h presence formances are placed to the credit of the to time of their dua bul thy ZtV puDlisner was much overworked. So he decided that, inasmuch as it was hlj busi ness to make books, he was a bookmaker. A few days later he met a politblan from up the state who inquired as to his business. "I am a bookmaker," said the New Yorker, proud of the opportunity to say It. "Just the man I'm looking for," said the politician. "I always like to take a flyer at the track when down here. What will you lay against King Hanover?" The reformer considered deeDlv for moment and then said slowly: Ti n I : 1 Q ifi :.' y 3 ; ' kz: EE o KF V ii 1 1 ; j I f ' a bookmaker any more; only a plain, every nay punnsner. Pie Ktiquette Washington Post: Delegate Rcdney of New Mexico related this incident In the cloak room recently: "I was traveling through the west a couple of years ago," he said, "when our train stopped at an eating place for din ner. The woman who kent the ni evidently an easterner and was auite MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS YOUNG OF GOTHENBURG. NEB., MARRIED SEV ENTY YEARS. Pointed Paragraphs Chicago News: Da i am not crying woman is always oppressive. A lot of truth is wasted In tt-vln t fcv feci. useless lies established. A spinster may be near-tlghted, but she seldom fails to see what is going on. What a brilliant lot we should be if every man was half as smart as he thinks he Is! Many a man who lays down the law to his wife Is unable to pick It up again. A wise man looks Into things for the pur pose of enabling him to size up the outlook. ine willingness of a new office boy is . Intur r.iur ulttl.w !.. .L.l.t ( .... i,i..i. . , ..... . - .1 y i.., a iv. uuuiii, itirs. MU nulla lid atlil Mra Il'ii'lu ,nd .rtk' U " l rlSht-MN' WrU'h' M'S- Uud- Ntti"""lh' Mr M"S Koote. Mrs. Urandis MEMBERS OF THE SIXTY CLUB OF LARAMIE, Wyo. , . . - iul '"s"1" ' uew onice Doy 18 h k ? t spread around her the cultured 0"-n more annoying than the unwillingness - . v 1 1 ' n. ui au uia one. PleV.Wi1airoUnafa?llg'Ve me 8 knife fjr my 11 y cowardly to speak ill of . " 'We don-reat , mnlln dinnpr' nian bphld "Is back and It Is often danger- e don t eat pie with a knife here,' ous to say It to his face replied the woman quite severely " 'Then, madam,' remarked the cowboy rtSf ? "'" f talk'Dg ma" quite unabashed.' "will you please wt m ! v ,? thS market' but none of them an ax.' " ' P 6 get me can bold a candle to those ln evidence at an old-fashioned sewing circle.
