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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1904)
TITE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: FIJI DAY, AUOUST 20. 1904. BOUND FOR THE GOLDEN GATE MM Louisrilla Commander of Knighta Templar VisiU Omaha. ON THE WAY TO TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE One Car of the irrlal 'Train oa Which the Knights Travel I Loaded with All the Com fort of Life. A special train of nix elegantly appointed coaches which came In over the IUlnolt Central lust evening brought the third large delegation of Knights Templar who will pass througTi the Omaha' gateway to Ban Francisco, where the twenty-ninth tri ennial conclave of the order begins on Sep tember 6. There were six coachea of knighta, many of whom are accompanied by wives and daughters. They represent Ijoulsvllle commandery No. 1 and are 100 strong. This commandery Is of special in terest at this time. While detached bodies of knights have been passing through the city for several dnye, this is the first or ganised body to pass through the city In a special train. The commandery has a drill team, which Is entered In the prize contest at San Fran cisco on the second day, and while there are six or seven other teams entered, the Ixjulsvllle team Is confident of carrying away the first honors. The drill master Is .Frank Fehr, and the guides are J. C. Stone land Henry E. Teley. The commandery ex pects a warm reception when It reaches California. Louisville set a warm pace at the conclave held In 1901, and It Is under stood the Califo-nlans expect to capture the laurels and go on record as past mast ers In the art of entertaining. Reach 'Frisco Tuesday. The commandery expects to reach San Francisco on next Tuesday morning, and will be met by a mounted commandery which will escort the members to the new fit. Francis hotel. The members have al ready had a taste of what la In store for them, as they have been twice entertained on' the way by brother commanderles. At Lafayette they were met at the depot by a brass band and the republican nominee for governor of Indiana, Mr. Hanley, made the principal speech Upon reaching Omaha the party scattered and visited various points of interest about the city. The knights will spend a day at Denver and at Salt Lake City. They will vlHlt the Yellowstone park on the way back. Denver's drill team captured the big prize at Louisville three years ago and the word has gone out that Denver has not forgotten the event and proposes to Impress the fact upon the knights when they reach the city. While there they will make a trip to Colorado Springs and visit Pike's Teak and the other points o Interest In Colo rado. At Salt Lake they expect to make a trip to the American Dead sea and visit various points of historical and municipal Interest which abound In the Mormon cap- IIUI Points About the Train. The commandery left last evening at 9:30 o'clock over the Rock Island and at Denver will take the Rio Grande, con tinuing the Journey west from Salt Lake over the Central Pacific. The most Inter esting coach on the whole train Is un questionably the forward car. This car ries the trunks and some of the fireworks, and as there are numerous cases of the latter filled' with the finest Imported brands, the knights expect to keep com fortable providing the Ice holds out. Upon the return trip the party will take a run down to Los Angeles and stop at all the principal places of Interest along the coast as! far , a .Portland.,., From that point the trip east will be begun. During the pilgrimage Louisville com mandery Is In coninrand of Eminent Sir Oscar II. Mattmlller, who Is eminent commander and whose popularity is largely responsible for the large number who will make the pilgrimage. The other officers of Louisville commandery are: Lee E. Cralle, generalissimo;- Robert J. Snyder, captain general: Thomas S. Tuley, prelate; Colin A. , i a . T'V, IT W H.nn uavies, eennir wbiuch, i ,iumao recorder; R. M. Cunningham, treasurer; J. B. Senior, standard-bearer; George D. Voung. sword-bearer; John C. Davidson, warder; Clarence L. Martin, sentinel; Chnrles Vaupel, organist; Frank Fehr, drill master. rrionnrl of the Inrty. Those who are making the pilgrimage with Louisville commandery are the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Nutall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Bnydei Mr. and Mrs. James B.'Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Ledman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dalley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haupt, Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. OfTut and niece, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brachey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Meyer, Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Tuley, Mrs. Albert Schelck, Mr. nnd Mrs. Qua Alhrecht and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles P. Fink, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Young and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baergerhaussen, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Everbach, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thomas. Captain Ainerlous Whedon, Miss Esther Whedon, Mrs. Mollle Brlnkworth, Mrs. A. Pargny, Mrs. W. G. Anderson, Mrs. E. V. Wilder. Miss Ethel Wilder, Miss Lov ing. Mr. Lee Stone and two ladles, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grail, Miss Llllle Baergerhaus- Have been aufTerine from Itnoure Blood for many years, having Boils and other Eruptions. Having heard of S. S. S. I de cided to try it, and am glad to say that it has done tne a great deal of good. I intend to continue to use it, as I believe it to be the beat Blood Medicine upon the market. Cleveland, Tun. W. K. Deters. Per over fifteen year I have suffered more or leas from Impure Blood. About a year ago I had a boil appear on my leg uciuw iue nice, wuicn was loiiowea Dy three more on my neck. I saw S. S. S. advertised and decided to try it. After taking three bottles all Boils disappeared, and I have not been troubled any 6ince. " Geo. G. Fkbtio. 114 W. Jefferson St, Louisville, Ky. Newark, Ohio, May 33, 1903. From childhood I had been bothered with bad blood, 6kin eruptions and boils. I had boils ranging from five to twenty in number ' each season. The burning ac companying the eruption was terrible. S. S. S. seemed to be iust the medicine needed in my case. H drove out all impu rities and bad blood, riving mc perma nent relief tVonr the skin eruption and boils. This has been ten years ago, and I have never had a return of the disease. Mil 3. J. D. Atherton Write for our book oa Llood and, skin diseases. Med ical advice or any special information about your case will coot you nothing. Tkfl Slft SpecMo Company, Atlanta, Ca. EPJPTll sen. Miss 8. Gradle, Miss Nellie Oault, Miss Ida Butgenhach, Messrs. Lee F.. Cralle, L, D. Carter. Herman Hoeppner, Carl M. Wiseman. Jr., Henry H. Duke, Burton A. Duerson, Leonard M. Dow, Oscar IL Mattmlller. Henry W. Mattmlller. Marlon W. Rlpy. John Mitchell, Jr.. Robert M. Parks, Clarence L. Martin, H. M. Reese. Pendleton C. Beckley, Frank Fehr, James C. Stone, James L. Lisle, Thomas 8. Tuley, Mason B. Barret, John M. Scott, N. Mar shall, Jacob H. Wahl. C. 8. Kendall. R. H. Blaln, Thomas Sayres. W. P. Bahr, Lee U Kehr, Dr. Llndle and John M. Hughes, Sturgls; J. T. McKlnney, Shelbyvllle; H. I. McOuIre, Cincinnati; John Marshall, Sardls, Ky.; Sudduth Calhoun. Maytvllle. Movement On) In Earnest. The movement of Knighta Templar for the triennial conclave In San Francisco Is now on In earnest. Nearly every through train for the ccaat Is carrying uniformed members of the order and many of the trains have special cars and many special trains are scheduled over the various roads, twenty-one over the Union Pacific alone. Wednesday morning one of the Union Pa cific trains carried two special coachea with a Pennsylvania delegation represent ing Philadelphia commandery No. 70. Thero were forty members In the party and they expect to visit the Yellowstone park and spend as much time as possible In the ln termountaln country. During the night, however, a special train went through with the grand com mandery of New Jersey. The party was 100 strong and tho train was made up of a baggage car, dining car and four stand ard sleepers. This party also will spend considerable time In sight-seeing and, like the other pilgrims, live upon the train In stead of hotels until the coast Is reached. The specials are provided with every com fort that can add to the pleasures of the trip across the country. JUDGE BEATING PREACHERS County C'onrt Rooms Popular Resort (or Couples Hit by Cnpld'a Darts. County Judge Vlnsonhaler's office Is fast becoming the Hymeneal altar of Omaha. Unless the Ministerial union of the city takes prompt measures to turn the tide of marriage-seeking couples the other way, the members will lose a considerable source of revenue. Cupid Morrill was kept working overtime yesterday afternoon, winding out licenses, and the court performed four wedding cere monies. So often has Judge Vlnsonhaler been called upon of late to bind lovers and sweethearts together that the clerks are seriously considering the question of get ting a wagon load of artificial orange blos soms and roses, so that the court cham bers can be permanently transformed Into a wedding chapel. A room also Is needed which can be used as a boudoir by brides-elect and their maids In which to make lightning changes from street gear to wedding gowns. Yesterday Cupid Morrill had to vacate his office three times to enable young women to make themselves presentable at the wedding cere monies which they were to attend. One prospective bride, Miss Myrtle Mossle of VaJley, Cans county, entered the clerk's room, chased out the attaches and then donned her wedding finery. When she emerged she was radiant with smiles and was attired from head to foot In the white toggery suitable to the occasion. Then, accompanied by a large delegation of friends, she and Philip E. Trltsche, the lucky young man. proceeded to the judge's office and were married. "It was awfully Inconvenient to make a change in that room," giggled the bride to one of the maids, "but I did so want to look like a bride when the ceremony was performed that I Just made up ray mind I would." Clerks Clyde C. Sunblad and Martin L. Sugarman have been called upon so often to officiate as best man that they are now adepts at it. They are both getting weary of standing up attired In negligee shirts, light summer trousers and low shoes, and are thinking seriously of making a requisi tion on the county for clawhammers and patent leathers. SIMON GOETZ LAID AT REST Pioneer Cltlaen Burled at Pleasant Hill Tribute Written by B. II. Harrows. Funeral services for the late Simon Ooets were held yesterday at 2 o'clock p. m. from the residence, 2913 Mason street, a very large number of friends and acquaint ances being present. Rabbi Frederick Cohn conducted the services and delivered a short eulogy. Burial was at Pleasant Hill cemetery. The pallbearers were Morltz Meyer,, Sol Bergman, H. B. Neely,. Harry Steele, C. IS. Burmelster and Simeon Bloom. B. H. Barrows Composed this tribute to Simon Goats: "The life of Simon Qoetx for twenty-five years in this community was Its own best exemplar a good life, a hearty, genial man, a record of good deeds, of kindly, unobstrualve, never-falling, lov able charity to all and toward all, an ac complished man In world citizenship, far beyond the reckoning of the casual "ac quaintance; known only to his Intimates as the thoughtful, ' quiet companion who seldom unbosomed himself and rarely dl cussed thoee weighty and serious problems which confront us all. But his cheerful optimism shown clear and true amidst the baffling mysteries. His unny-hearted dis position was a. tonic; and he had known sorrow and Ingratitude and the selfishness of men himself. He seems to me to have been a high type of that race who have been for so many centuries an Intelligent force and power In the world. A gentle life, well roundod to the very end: an Israelite, Indeed, In whom there waa no guile." BOOSTERS GO TO BEATRICE One Ilnndred and Fifty Omaha Daalneas Men Take In the Races. Over 150 Omaha trade boosters and lovers ot nne horses left yesterdav at 7 n. m for Beatrice to attend the races and Inci dentally to encournae the residents of that city to como to the horse show and the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival here. iiTOriy every wholesale house sent a rep resentative and those that did not bought ucKcis and thus encouraged the excursion. All the men In the purty carried umbrellas with Ak-Sar-Ben colors and the women, of whom there was quite a number, wore the same colors In long ribbon streamers. Among others In the party were: A. H Rawltxer, E J. McVann. Mat Goldsmith P. Krug. F. Simpson, Floyd Campbell, D. J. O'Brien, C. L. Hopper. E. E. Crane, H. K. Burket, J. J. Collins, J. F. Pettlgrew, T. J. Mauee, A. J. Love. Bob Roeenxweig, Charles Black and Frank Wilcox. The excursionists went to Beatrice over the Burlington and will return leaving that city at I o'clock last evening over the Union Pacific. HYMENEAL. Mtrdli-Oark. Guy R. Mardls and Miss Marie Onek were married Wednesday evening at the home of the groom's parents. Twenty-fifth ana Hamilton tre-t. Rev. Charles W. Mavldgs performed the ceremony. rublUa your Want Ads lu The Bee. TAX PUBLIC FOR POLICE AID Bill Contemplated to Promote Belief Tund from Taxation. MAY GO BEFORE NEXT LEGISLATURE Chief Donahue Advocates Such Mras srr, W hich la uararated liy Present Demoralised Condition of the Force. According to Chief of Tollce Donahue an effort will be made nt the next legislature to rrovide a source of income by taxation for the police relief fund. This fund Is for sick, death and funeral benefits for mem bers of the force nnd Is supplied through entertainments given under the auspices of the policemen, one-fourth of the rewards paid to them, revenues from the sale of un claimed property and public subscription. At present there Is only about u,Mi In the fund, which Is regarded as far too little. During the last year four pollc men have dlod, causing the payment of J.VW Insurance and 1100 for funeral expenses In each case. Some weeks ago the Board of Fire, and Police Commissioners authorized a benefit ball to be given on or nbout November 13. If satisfactory arrangements can be made the ball will be given In the Auditorium. At present five members of the force Bie absent on sick leave. They are: Sergeant Gibbons and Officer Vanderfort, who ure at Hot Springs, 8. D. ; Officer lnda, nt Ex celsior 6pi 1 rigs, Mo., and Officers Flsk and Hudson. The lutter Is 111 with symptoms of typhoid fover, while others have severe cases of rheumatism. "I have never known a tlmo when the force has been so broken up by sickness and deuth," said Chief Donahue. "More officers have been laid up with rheumatism than ever before, and they are nil In bad shape. I can only account for It by exposure and sudden changes in the weather." IOW RATES. St. Lonl and Return. Coach excursion tickets at very low rate of $8.50 from Omaha to St. "Louis and re turn on the Missouri Paclflo will be on sale for all trains arriving in St. Louis September 4 and up to noon September 5. This in addition to every Tuesday and Thursday during August and September. For full Information call or address City Ticket Office, Southeast Corner of Four teenth and Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb. F. F. Godfrey. P. T. A. . HOME VISITORS' UXC I RSIOX9 To Indiana nnd Ohio. On September 6. 13, 20 and 27 the Mis souri Pacific will sell round trip tickets at very low rates to points In states of Indiana and Ohio, located on and west of line drawn through Sandusky, Columbus, Washington, D. C, Wilmington, Cincin nati, O., and to Louisville, Ky., and Inter mediate points. For further information call on or address any agent of company, or Thomas F. Godfrey, P. & T. A., south east corner Fourteenth and Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb. Special Summer Tovrlst states ta Ken tucay, Tennessee, norm vnrouaa, and Vlra-lnla, Ph fhlnnvn riraat Western Rallwav will sell special round trip tickets at very low rales to Crab Orchard, Ky.; Mlddlebor ough,, Ky.; Tate 8prings, Conn.; Olive Springs, Tenn.; Aaheville, N. C; Hoc 6prlngs, N. C; Roanoke, Va.; Glads Springs, Va.; Uadford, Va.; and other points. Tickets on sale dally, good to re. turn until October JL For further Infor mation apply to S. D. PAUKHURST. Gen eral Agent. 1512 . Farnam... street... Omaha, fipeelal Excursions. To Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas points are run by Rock Island system, August 23, September 13 and 27, at which time unusually low rates will apply. These In addition to regular homeseekers' excur sion rates In effect on first and third Tues days of each month. Rock Island makes several hours quicker time to above mentioned territory than other lines. Inquire Rock Island agents. F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.. 1323 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb. Kebraiks Ntnte Fair at Lincoln. For above occasion Rock Island System will sell excursion tickets dally August 29 to September 2 from all stations In Ne braska on basis of one fare for round trip. Tickets limited return September 3. Trains leave Omaha 7:20 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 5:25 p. m. Inquire Rock Island ngenta for further Information. F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A. Town Lot Sale. The new townslte, of Gllliut. Pottawatta mie county, Iowa, on the Chicago Great Western railway, will be opened to the public by an auction salo of lots at the townslte Tuesday, Augu-st 30, at 10:30 o'clock a. m. For plats and full particulars ad dress Edwin B. Maglll, manager, Townsita department Chicago Great Western railway. Fort Dodge, la. Special Summer Tsartii Rates ta Points In Illinois. Wisconsin nd Michigan. The Chicago Great Wesern Railway sell special round trip tickets at very low rates to points In Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. Tickets limited to October U. For further Information apply to 8. D. Parkhurst. General Agent, 1612 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb. Colfax 1'uro Water, bottled at tho springs. Gladstone Bros., 1308-1310 Douglas street. Arrested for Stealing;. Frank Stephens was discharged from po lice custody Wednesday after serving a sentence for vaginncy. Before the day was over he had compromised himself again bv pilfering a pair of trousers from Max Meyer, the tailor. Though the garments DLOOD AND BUILDS YOU UJ NERVE FOOD V Vitality- WeWantNo Money Unless We Help You 7 J -jr "sw Your" r e I I I I 11 1 inkurv" 1 1 1 w n 1 r dive It a lair trial If It does net I I help you Mnd wrappers to ua unJ st I H ywir money. Vl have vcryliiuif i to gala aa4 nothing I kwe. ft What Can Bo More Pair ? C THE DH CHASE COMPANY. J Va 4U4i A huaucahia. Pa, h old nan ' by Hisrs-uU. n Urnc Co., Omaha. Rah. were valued at only 12 Stephens wss given thirty dajs by Police 'Judge Berks. VALUE OF NEW CONSTRUCTION Total Anoint of Ralldlnat This Month Over Three II end red Thousand Dollars. The value of buildings authorised by the city thus fnr In August has exceeded t-W.ono. Termlts have been issued for the new Kountxe Memorial Lutheran church at Twenty-sixth and Farnam streets, to cost $71,000; the Evangelical association for a $4,500 brick church at Eighteenth and Cuming streets and ft $3..Vm brick parsonage adjoining; LUxle B. Potter. f5.50Q brick flats at S1S-315 South Twenty-ninth street; Dr. W. 8. Olbhs, $2,000 frame dwelling nt 2810-1! Manderson street and to George Matha for a $500 frame dweV'r.c at 1.919 Bancroft. Announcement of the Theaters. In Europe the public are permitted to at tend rehearsals of all great musical at tractions by paying the regular admission fee. At one of Mary Munchhoff's rehearsals she had an audience of 2,100 people, mostly students who go for the purpose of study ing the different Interpretations given a work or aria. Miss Munchhoff will be heard In concert at Boyd's Tuesday even ing, Aug. JO. Seats on sale Saturday morn ing at the box office. On Sunday afternoon and evening at the Boyd a genuine thriller will be presented, "Caught In the Web," one of the most powerful and popular detective, stories ever dramatized. It will be presented by a good company, and the promise of a satis factory production Is strong. "The Wizard of Oz" Is coming next to the Boyd, Its opening performance being on Thursday, September 1. "York State Folks," which hns estab lished Itself as the best play of Its kind, a play that critics everywhere heartily In dorse and one which the clergy praise In warmest words, will return next Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even ings at the Krug theater with the same great cast as last seen here, Including James Lackaye, Ray L. Royce, Mrs. Sld man, Lillian Rhoades, the three clever lit tle children and all the others. The sale of seats Is now In progress and Indications point to a record-breaking en gagement. Matinees will be given Tuesday and Wednesday. Omaha Firm Gets Contract. Mr. John M. Larsen. president of the Larsen Ice Machine company, has just re turned from St. Louis, where he was called In conference with Chief Special Agent Jamee L. Farmer of the United States board at the Louisiana Purchase exposi tion, regarding a modern cold storage plant for the government exhibit of animal hus bandry, where Bpeclal fed cattle will be slaughtered nnd beef dressed and stored In the most scientific manner. It. of course, goes without saying that every prominent builder of Ice making and cold storage ma chinery In the country were more than anxious to land the plum, on account of the prestige to be gained. Mr. Larsen se cured the contract and has reason to be prrrod of having the government select his machine, paying liberally for the same, when others would have considered them selves well paid by the advertisement alone. Mr. Larsen itates that the plant will be In operation after Soptember 12, and can be found In the Live Stock Congress hall. The Larsen Ice Machine company hns just closed a contract with .Armour &'Co. for a 75-ton refrigerating plant, to be Installed at Jacksonville, Fla. Armour & Co. al ready have a great many plants In opera tion built by the Larsen company, but this Is the largest machine west of the Mis sissippi. Inasmuch as,,,Ajra,our & Co. are the largest users of tea machines in the world, and therefore very competent judges. Their continued orders speak well for the merits of this Omaha "production. Sam'l Burns Is selling Haviland chrys anthemum bread and butter set, $3.00. Old Roys' Reunion. If you are going to Terre Haute to the Old Roys' reunion, get your ticket over the Vandalla line out of St. Louis one fare for the round trip from St. Louis to Terre Haute. Trains leave Union station at 8:44 a. m., 12:45 noon and 8:04 p. m. This Is the short route. Fnneral of Henry St, Felix. The funeral of the late Henry St. Felix. who died last Monday evening at 7 o'clock, was held this morning. The remains were taken from the residence, 528 South Thir tieth street, at 8:30 this morning to St. Peter's church, where mass was said at 9 o'clock by Father McLaughlin. Interment was made at the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Th. nnllhonrnr. wpn. Allcl'aal DtA .T H Quayfev, Robert Purvis, William Rocheford, Fred S. McFarland and Willlum H. Bever- :-'r y-K:r (83 L m aw ... -eg ley. A larsre number of the frlen1 of the deceased were present Mr. St. Felix was 77 years of nge and died after six months' 1lln-s due to old ago. ile lived In Omaha thirty-seven years. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Mary V. wcCnlloch. Mrs. Mary C. McCulloeh, wife of Rer. J. 9. McCulloeh, 2517 South Thirty-second street, died of heart disease at 1.30 a. m, Thursday at the family residence. Her fu neral will be held from the home today at I p. m., interment in Forest Uwn. Mrs. Mc Culloeh had been 111 but a week. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. McCulloeh came to Omaha Ave years ago from Knoxvllle, Tenn., where he terminated bis active career as a minister of the gospel In the United Presbyterian church. He negnn his ministry In Peoria, 111., from which place he enlisted In the war of the rebellion as charlaln of the Seventy-seventh Illinois Infantry. He went to New York after the war and from there to Knoxvllle. Mrs. McCulloeh was 74 years of age and was born at Big Springs, Pa Be sides her venerable husband five children survive her. They are: Mrs. Ida M. French, a teacher In the Omaha public schools; Bruce, South Omaha; Craig of Denver and Paul nnd Ralph of New Mex ico. Members of the family residing outside of the city have been notified of Mrs. Mc culloch's death, but It Is not known yet who of them can arrive In tlmo for the funeral. Old Venire at Manavra. The beautiful spectacle of Old Venice will be repeated at Lake Manawa tonight. The park will be strung with Oriental lan terns, Illuminating the entire grounds with their dimly, various colored rays, present ing a most picturesque scene. The launches and row boats will be cov ered with these lamps, making one think of the old Venetian gondolas gliding over tho placid waters of the Canal Grande. There will also be a superb display of fireworks from the tops of each launch as they pass the pavilion In parade. Kea-ro Charged with Forgery. Will Washington, a colored man whose salarv was not enough, was held to the dls"rlct court under bonds of $J)0 on the charge of forgery by Tollce Judge Berka. It was alleged that Washington had signed the name of his employer, M. F. Martin, i 1 To) h o) 1 u L 1 mm to two $14 cheeks on the ristesu bank of Herman, Neb., and disposed of them to Hesle Smith, a colored woman of th burnt district, for $7. Mr. Martin filed the complaint and Officer Dan Baldwin ar rested the negro. Light Farm In a. "Does Squire Justin still practice law In Clarkstown?" asked an old acquaintance of the squire's of a colored man who had come from the town mentioned. "No, sah;" wss the reply; "the. squire's done got too old." "Well, then I suppose the young man hss succeeded to his father's law busi ness." "No. sah." "What Is the young man's occupation, then ?" "Husbandry, sah." "What, farming! I didn't suppose ho liked work enough for that." "He don't. I means he married a gal, and don't do nothln' but tend ter her." Llppincott's M.igaxlne. Special SnnJar Rates tc Great West, ern Parle, Manning, la. For the months of June, July, August and September, on every Sunday except luly t, the Chicago Orcst Western railway will sell round-trip tickets st ons tars to G'.eat Western park, Manning, la. For fur ther lnfoimatlon apply to 8. D. Parkhurst, geneiai agent, 1512 Farnam St.. Omaha, Neb. Tnft, I. T. The new townslte of Taft, Creek nation, Indian Territory, on the Midland Valley railway, la now on the market. For plats, prices of lots and full particulars addrets Webster R.Xalty Company, 442 Board of Trade Building, Omaha, Neb. 920.OO i t hteaan. The Chicago Great Western railway wU sell special round trip tickets to Chics ge at $30.00. Tickets good for return until Oc tober SI. For further Information apply to 8. D. Parkhurst. general agent, UIJ Farpam street, Omaha. Neb. Frank L. Pearson, student of Boylea' col lege, has accepted a position with A. Hospe. .Names Lose Money. Several nurses at the Clarkson hospital are poorer by reason of a visit of a sneak thief to their apartments at 1714 Dodge street. Miss Hill had $8 taken. Miss Throcht 11 and a ring and MIsb Katy . xne roDDery was reported 10 me ponce. No flatter V Who's TLlected- Just the same NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Mew 66 (c 1 JS topy In the September Metrop 1 i i a n 16 PAGES IN FULL COLOR. "A 35-cent Magazine for 15 cents" For Sale by your Newsdealer R. II. RUSSELL. PUBLISHER i NEW YORK ROTES 01 OMAHA SOCIETY Wednesday wss practically a repetition of Tuesday, so far as society was concerned the rsces, the Field and Country cluha and the theater. If anything the races drew a larger attendance than the day before, leaving an unusual lull at the Country clut for Wednesday. But It was different at the Field club. The big veranda there has nt last begun to take on some evidence of local Interest In the tennis tournament and a really complimentary gallery wltneesej the game the later part of the afternoon, some of them coming over from the Coun try club after luncheon and others driving out after the races for dinner and the hop In the evening. Miss Haxel Connell left last evening for Nantucket. Mrs. Joseph Hicks of Warren. III., will arrive thli. Week to be the guest of Mrs. F. H. Cole and Mrs. Arthur Kugllsch. Misses Frances and Jrsse Glbbs are spend ing the week In Chicago. Mr. A. B. Calhoun of Chicago waa a guest yesterday of his sister, Mrs. Charles D. Thompson, while enroute to Denver. Mrs. Rltter has returned from a six weeka stay In Ienver. Miss Katherlne Lyons has gone for a six weeks' visit with friends In Utah and Wy oming. Miss Edith Locke entertained at bridge Tuesday evening. Miss Isabelle Williams was hostess ot an Informal kensingtnn Wednesday afternoon. gneelal gammer Tonrlst Rate to De troit. Mich. The Chicago Great Western railway will sell round trip tickets at one fare plus $:.00. Tickets on sals dally. Oood return ing until October II. For further informa tion apply to 8. D. Parkhurst. General Agent, 1512 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb. First Ward Republican Clnn. The First Ward Republican club will meet In Lincoln hall, Sixth and Pleroa streets. tonight. A Special Invitation has been Issued by the president. B. C. Miner, and secretary. W. B. Benson, tS) all candidates to be present, and speak. 99 o