Nebraska Newspapers

    IIE OMATIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JUNE 26. .1903. -
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ELEPHANTS IN LAKE M1N1WA
Twenty Thouaail Peopli E tha Big
BeaiJ Take a Bath.
CAPS ARE CROWDED All AFTERNOON
rBMT Malatelaa Two-aHaa!
Service. Vet 11 la BetBcieat
ta Areoaaaaoaate taa
ftaeku
The announcement that Hajenbeck's
elephant would r river, a rwm In Lake
Maiutwa, attracted an enormous crowd to
that rMfirt Sunday afternoon. It is esti
mated that at least Jfj.O people were on
the grounds durln the afternoon, while
by tmnf the crowd ww even placed at a
larger lumlwT than this. Official of the
motor company any It wan the blRE-est
Funds y crowd In the history of the lake
resort. The crowd began going to the
lake early In the day and by noon there
Were several thousand people there. Ttt
can" from Ctnaha were packed solid with
passenger and during- the heavy rush be
tween 2 and o'clock the car were loaded
to their capacity. The motor company
maintained a three-minute service between
Omaha aitd the lake with twenty-seven
cam. but thin flurrnr the heary rush was
Inadequate. For the local traffic to and
from the lake In Council Bluff the com
pany had nine traina, which maintained a
nix -minute scrvioe.
At the lake the people literally swarmed
sir-is and less- to fullv perform the same,
shall forfeit all ri-hts pramed ir thia ordi
nance, without action of the city council.
MnOR IETIOS.
rav1 sell drurs.
S'.oc.kert sells carpeta.
riumhlnr and heatlnc Flixry A Sru.
I'ra 'Wooabury. oentlsta. Mi Pearl St reet
Morgan I'liker, headquarter for fire
works. LeCert's improved torlc lenses five satis-
fartltn.
The latent ahadea and pattern In waU
pa;r at borrick . Ill South Mam.
Woodring-Schmtdt Vndertakmr Co., ZS
B way, suocesors to Lunkley. lei. 39.
Special attention riven to picture for
wedding; flfta. Alexander ZiZ B way.
I'uncan, S3 Main Et., t-uarantees to do tha
beat alio repair work. Give him a trial.
tr. Luella S Iean. homeotuath. diseases
of women and children. Koom a. Brows
lildg 1 el I"
Mi Lydla Wilkinson, a returned mis
sionary irom China. spoKe lam evening at
the Fifth Avenue Methodist church
Mr. and Mr. L. Cutler of Bluff street re
turned yesterday from a trip to the Port
land exposition and Southern California
point.
Judre Smith Mrrherson will hold a pe
rm 1 session of I nlfd Plate court In tr.la
cltv 'WednesdBv to hear matter In connec
tion with tii W. G. Woodbury bankruptcy
cane.
Hare you money to burnf Moat peopla
have other ue for It. Tou will t:t bum uu
au much by buying jour mantles, burner
atid giobea. etc. of ua at jobherf prlcea
V do nickel and copper plating Lawn
mower aharpened. New specialty Manu
facturing company.
rafrrrre of MetkodlMt.
The Methodist churchea of southwestern
Iowa will hold a diatrict conference at the
Fifth Avenue Methodist church thl week.
About lnti delegate are expected to be In
attendance.
The ojwnlng aeaaion of the conference
proper will be Tuesday afternoon, but a
home miBBion program will lie given Tues
day forenoon. The conference wiil close
"Wednesday evening when Ilev. C. Miller
nf T ti i it in mltl TireaclL
everywhere and the ground were simply A ny, of tll, Epworth league of the
district will le held In connection with
REASONS FOR RUSH TO NORTH
Anglo-Bucm Deiir to Pioneer aod to Tind
Boom to Iijiani
CANADA GETS THE ADVENTUROUS
rersleteat Aeert Islac faeeee! la
Uraarias: Maay Faraaera ta tae
Great Itartkarit, Away frosa
Ctvllluitea'a FTeaarc
alive with the crowd, which pre-empted
every available lilt of apace. Along the
water front the crowd waa the densest,
thl being especially true during the time
the elephant were in the water. The
crush on the water front plank walk wa
terrific, a wa to be ex peeled when sev
eral thousand men and women and children
crowded to obtain a view of the elephants
disporting Tbemaelves In the water.
The day waa an ldeaj one and the lake
wa calm, the result being that every row
boat, launch and yacht waa to be seen
out c the water, the oocupanta thuB se
curing: a fin view of the elephanta. EH
big and Ave small elephanta with their at
tendant were put Into -the water at a point
betweea the pavilion and the Boat club
grounds. The monster seemed to enjoy
the bath and three or four of them swam
out Into tha lake nearly a far over aa the
Island.
About & o'clock, flurtnc the beavy rush
In the afternoon, the car sen-ice waa de
layed for a Bhort while owing to the power
b?lng down. On big open motor loaded
to the step with pasBengera waa stalled
on the tracka ot the Great tVefltern on
Main street while the power waa off and
It wa rccessary to flag an approaching
train. Finally the paasenrera (got -nff and
the m n asslatefl the motor-man and con
ductor In pushing the car clear of the
railroad tracka.
Miaer Mlaaapa at Ktuaa
There were aeveral minor accident and
mishap at .Lake Manawa yesterday but
fortunately none of them waa very erloua.
The balloon while being Inflated caught fire
and thia created quite a stampede among
tha big crowd watching It. The balloon
fell on a email boy who waa eaid to have
been quite painfully although not aeriouBljr
burned. Later one of the polea support
ing the iruy ropea of the balloon fell atrik
lnjr.a fma :'ti haad-arKf achmUdera. . The
timn head wa cut an It wa reported
that bis collar turn waa broken but at the
office of Manager Byrne It waa stated that
this waa not the case and that the man
waa only Blig;ht"ty hurt about the bead and
waa able Mi a-o to bis home In Omaha.
The high diver did not give any 'per
formance in the evening tha announcement
tielog made that 1n diving In the afternoon
he had struck a row boat and fractured bia
collar hone.
Mra. r. H. White of 12H South Birth
treet thl city waa lifting her little grand
eon onto a bench so that he might watch
the balloon being Inflated when the lad
allpped and Mra. "White In attempting to
prevent him from falling lost her balanoe
and fefl and fractured her hip.
the conference, the session of which will
be held in the basement of the Fifth ave
nue church.
IOWA CHRISTIAN JUBILEE
of
Three Thoaaaad fee pie Partake
Coaaaaaatoa tWvtoe Yesterday
la Det Molae.
PES MOINES, la., June 25. Thf largest
oomm union services ever held in Iowa wa
celebrated In the auditorium here in con- have room (.ri(,uph. Au PVer this broad
nectlon with Iowa Christian Jubilee now in I land lbp, Br lhousanag ot men who have
aeasion In thia city. Fully . people a!wavE c(,mj,lainod of Wing "crowded" aa
partook of the communion and 300 deacon ,C)0n a ()thf.r nrn Wf:iTI to fill up the
Vftr rnitlrAfl in mrrm Thpm I r II Hi
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, June J6 (Special. p-it uch
discussion ha tieen caused by the move
met.t of jeople of the Vnlted Slate to
Canada, but no one has betm able to show
wl.y there should lie a deaire jn the part
of the iH-opie of Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska,
Minnesota and the Iiakotaa to cross the
border into the far north and tiecome auh-j-ct
of King Edward of England. That
they are removing o a colder latitude i
tru?-. and that they are forsaking a re
public for a monarchy ir theoretically true,
isut It IE not because they are seeking a
colder climate or a change of government
that they emigrate to Canada. In the
Aug'o-Saxon composition there 1 a deaire
for a change merely for the Bake of
(.hanging. It ia the same spirit that In
duced the Iiane and Saxons to settle in
England; that caused their descendant to
min t to America, and the early Americana
to leave the settlements and move acroaa
the Alleghenlea. Thre wa a movement
from Ohio to the farther west, and within
the memory of thousands are other miirra
tluns. 'Wisconsin and Iowa settled the Da
kota, and the east ha always furnished
adventurou Fjilrit who have always
wanted to tie on the frontier.
Seeking the lkrw aad straaare.
Of course, th re ir nothing like a fron
tier or pioneering in Canada no , a ha
been the exjierience of the people who
nettled the country west of the Mississippi
since the civil war. Railroad are the
pioneer in the Canadian northwest. The
Immigrants do not po in rralrie schooner,
but in tourist car The railroad are built
almost in advance of settlements and are
projected far beyond the settlements. But
yet there ir enough of the pioneer life, of
the new and stranpe, to induce these Amer
ican to seek new homes. There are thou
sands of men In this country- who never
P.
Xuiuran, of Canton, Mo., delivered the com
munion address.
This evening the temperance question waa
discussed by Beveral of the visiting pas
tor in the pulpits of the various Christian
churchea of the city.
at. John's Day at Mai verm.
TABOR, la, June 25 (Special.) A large
delegation of MasonB from here attended
the celebration of St. John day at Mal
vern Saturday. The event la an annual one
held by fbe Mllla County Masonic asso
ciation, which comprises Glenwood lodcre.
No. 5K. Glen wood; Crown lodge. No.
Randolph; Humanity lodge. No. K7S. Emer
Bon; Silver tTrn lodge. No. 234, Malvern;
Volunteer lodge. No. 5S2, Tabor; Nishna
botna lodge. No. 158, Sidney; Silver Light
lodge. No. 400, Silver City, and Eastern Star
chapters Emerson. No. 121; Sidney, No. S4T;
Randolph, No. 2M; Silver I"rn, No. 16ft; Mal
vern. The total membership la about 800.
Tfce address of welcome waa by A J.
Chanty of Malvern, and the response by
Clyde Genung of Glenwood. The program
consisted of addresses on topic of Interest
to Kaaon and literary and musical number.
country-. They object to having boundarlea
prescribed by human hands. They want
to move. Then there are the sons of pio
neer growing up in what are now oia
etate. They have heard the stories of
pioneer life, but they have never shared
in the experiences. They go out to seek
homes, far away from all that aeema like
the preasure of civilization. Of course,
they cannot get teyond ctvlliued people
and modern method now. but they can
get close to the ".1umplng-off place" In the
Canadian northwest.
A Avert I ulnar a Faetor, Also.
Another matter that should be remem
bered. These Canadians have not been idle.
For twenty year they have been advertis
ing their country in the most attractive
manner. Actnts with glib tongues and
fascinating literature have penetrated every
region where there are people and have
shewn them great possibilities In the way
of agricultural development. Everything
that 1 lovely 1 shown In the pamphlet
Attorney la 'Water Works Mm tier.
TUie special committee of the city coun
cil bonalsttng of Aldermen Weaver, Gilbert
and Mr Mil len which waa authorised to ae
eure the service of an attorney to aasist
City Solicitor Snyder in the water works
matu-r has decided to employ Charlea M.
Harl, of the firm of Harl & Tlnley. Mr.
Hart, however, owing to the amount of
work he haa on hand has not yet decided
whether he will act for the city or not In
this matter. He told the committee that
he weald probably able to give It a
definite answer today In order that it might
be able to report at the meeting of the city
counoil tonlrht.
Utiatatloa Ov-r Dralaag Dftrh.
The Boards, of SupervlsorB of Pottawat
tamie and Harrison counties will meet In
Joint exssion In this city tomorrow to take
up the question of damagea arising from
the proposed construction of the Joint
drainage ditches. The appralsera allowed
but a very small per cent of the damagea
claimed and there la likely to be more or
less litigation as the result.
The Northwestern railroad which de
mand m.nH to reimburse It for the ex
Iienae to which It will be rut In construct
ing brlcrea across the proponed dltchea
has refused to accept the 510.000 allowed by
the appralsera and has already ayoiio Into
court. It has appealed from the action of
the two boards in establishing the drain
age ditches and unless an amicable ar
rangement la ruaohed. the suit will cause
a delay and prevent commencement on the
work of construction of the dltcbe thia
"ear.,
Inforoat ta Creitoa Fair.
CRESTON, la., June 26 (Special.) The
premium lists for the Creston district fair,
to be held Septemlier 12 to IE. Inclusive,
have been issued and stimulated a new
interest In the coming event. Those pur
poaing to make exhibit began to scan
the premium book for classifies tlons In
which they desire to enter and the depart
menta promise to be well filled on the
opening day. Creston Is a member of the
Southwestern Iowa Bhort Shipping circuit
In which speed premiums aggregating H6.M0
have been offered. This city has one of
the beat half-mile tracka in the state and
a large number of horse already are on
the ground In training for the speed eventa
UHDES CF THE WERSC.
Hood me a of the World.
The Woodmen of the World camp of
Omaha. Council Fluft and South Croal.a.
together with the member of the Woodmen
Circle, are making arrangement to hold a
great union basket picnic at Lake Manawn,
July 1. Fin weather ha been promised
and a special program of attraction with
suitable prizes for the wlnnera of the rari
oua contest hsve leen provided for. These
contest will Include nail driving, hoop
rolling, string chewing, ere races, potato
races, flag and foot races, base ball, bowl
ing, all open to the women of the Circle
and members of the various carrr. The
management of the lake is making special
effort to provide comfcrt and pleasure for
the crowd expected. All the camp of
the tri-cltles have signified their Intention
of being present The Roys of Woodcraft
are also expected to lie present in force to
add to the pleasures of the d.iy.
Alpha camp No. 1 will next Sunday un
veil the tmirmment erected to the memory
of Sovereign Charlep H odder In Forest
Lawn cemetery. The service will take
place at B:S0 In the afternoon. A he was
a member of the t'nlf -rm rank, all team
In the city will take part In the ceremonies,
assisted by two companies of the Boy of
Woodcraft. All Woodmen will meet a thy
get off the care at the end of the street car
line, and march to the cemetery.
Tnlted State camp Nc . 23 and Council
camp No. 34 of Council Fluff are going to
have a Joint initiation on Thursday even
ing. June 19. at the hall of fnlted Stater
camp. A large class of candidate will tie
given the work and shown Into the mys
teries of perfected woodcraft. These two
camp are very neighborly and their Joint
sessions are always enjoyable. rr. Mont
gomery of Council B'ICP's will be the orator
of the evening. The subject of hi addreB
will be "The Fraternal Era."
The central committee of the Woodmen
of the "World camp of Omaha and 'Wood
men Circle grover wiil meet Monday even
ing to make final arrangement for the
union picnic to be held at Lake Manawa.
Woodmen Circle.
Poplar grove No. C pave a high five and
Ice cream social at Its hall in Fraternal
building, Fourteenth and Podge Ftreeta,
Thursday night that was largely attended.
A good time waa had and all participant
proclaim it one of the most enjoyable af
fairs of the summer season thua far.
Bora of Woodcraft.
The Boya of "Woodcraft went to TaDey
Park. Ia., last Saturday, where they won
the first prize for any team of any order.
July 4 they expect to go to West Point.
Neb., for an exhibition and competitive
Crin. where they are expected to do great
thing.
Conrt of Honor,
ECk district No 74T of South Omaha held
It regular meeting last Thursday evening
and received several applications ind trans
acted much business. State Manager T. Z
Maggarell was present and stated that he I
had been to Springfield. III., to attend the
meeting of the supreme board and that hir
trip was pleasant and profitable. After the
business was concluded a sociB.l hour was
spent In music and dancing.
Loyal district No. HIS held It regular
meeting Saturday night at Its hall in the
"Workmen temple.. Several candidates were
received and Initiated. Officer were elected
and a committee was appointed to act with
b like committee front No. 747 to complete
THE TOfJiC
V. YOU L
-!
The most palatable malt extract on tb? market.
Supplies nourishment to Drves and blood.
Gears the complexion, purifies and enrlchf the blood.
ennrv ii n..:ir! to Medical
bltidltftl 01IMI&UI DUIIUtil IVIIUWII science.
For the -well to keep well for the convalescent to get -well quick.
I5c A BOTTLE. AT ALL DRUGGISTS
MaU
and the mapa. There are also clinching ar- ; arrangements for the tenth anniversary
guments in the fact that besides the Ca
nadian Pacific which haa already stretched
across the country, with jrumerouf,
branches, there are two other great roads
reaching out for the Pacific ocean and
paastng through Aasinihoia, the Saskatche
wan and Athahaska country, regions which
have heretofore been known only in name,
and have been synonymous with perpetual
snow and ice. This strange and immense
northiand ha become a loadstone to those
who are seeking the new and the unknown.
Passion for More Flhow Room.
All of these people believe they will bet
ter their condition. To many of them any
thing would be an improvement over the
everlasting Bameness which they have ex
perienced for a generation. The little old
farm and It unpalnted building look dingy
and squalid compared to the fine farms
shown by the Canadian immigration agents.
Broad acres to be had for a song, raising
immense crop, prove very attractive to
the cramped farms of high price and com
paratively small crops. They want room and
land, and the immigration agents show
them where they can have all they want of
both. In fact, the immigration agent have
lieen active, and have Bought the re
gions where the desire for something new
is still a strong Inherited human passion.
It may not be a satisfactory condition to
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 2R0 Night. F8CT.
Earmaima; Convict's Karrow Escape.
More dead than alive, Edward Hammond,
a Missouri convict, was recaptured about
three hour after being smuggled from one
of the shops In the Jefferson City jienlten
tlary outside the prison walls. Hammrnd
waa aent from Buchanan county in 18HR to
serve fifteen year for robbery In the first
degree. He was employed in the Gelsecke
shoe ahopa, but was relieved from labor
and placed on the sick call. Instead of , thl country to see so manv neonle emln tn
returning to hie cell he went over to the alhf.r country, but the instinct and breed
Parker ahopa. and from there was smug- J lriR of centuries will have to be changed be
gled outside the walls. A large shipment , forc ,, can be stopped. Deep In the harta
of Bhoes was being made. Hammond was of aI1 American is the feeling that they
placed in one of the boxes and nailed up, j woula not n if the cMaieLn nonm
and waa then loaded on a wagon with . wa, , rart of the Tnlted Statea.
boxea of shoes. He was ha uled .across the ,
river and placed In a box car. Hardly had
thia been done till there were calls for air,
and from the box came the confession that
an escaping convict was Inside. Instead of
I Wha Foand the Ribbon.
I "Shut your yc and hold your eara,"
! said Baby Bess; "we're going to play hunt
I the handkerchief Ami Tll -u u.
immediately taking him from the box. a lnstud "luu
telephone message wa sent to toe prison
and the man In the box waa kept there.
So he tiptoed across the room, and laid
the ribbon or, 1 1. Hnii,v m . l
even the car doors being closed, until off.- r, .. . " " """,u
... .. . . . . noaer-pote. Edna and Harold had a long
rials from the prison arrived. Hammond ,, , , . .
. ,, ... . ... ... . hunt for it, and when l hey gave it up Baby
was unconscious and nearly dead when
taken from the box. He had with hiro a!,,, ..,,,. .T " in.re vas
.... -.,,Ui-.. nm, Lurir were me nower-pota.
pair of overalls, which he had made him
self, a shoe knife and a small bottle of
a-ater. He refuse to tell who placed htm
In the box. and declare he has no desire
to again try that means of making hi
escape.
May Aaaal Traetlaa Fraarhlne.
Tli city council at It regular meeting on
July X. will, it 1 expected, be called upon to
annul the franchise of the Council Bluff.
Tabor and Southern Electric Railway
company- The company haa done practi
cally nothing towards constructing it line
and it failures to comply with the follow
ing provision in It charter nullifies it
franchise:
Be it further ordained that a an ex pre
conditio upon a hich the grant herein
rnaOe shall take effect, the Council IllutT.
TalMir and Southern Electric Railway com
pany, us aucceMora. asHigne and lessees
shall extend It line of inuTurhwi railway
from the city Itmits of Council Bluff at the
trrr'Muauon tf South avenue to the ground
of ibe State Inatltuttnc for the I leaf southeast-
of Bald cur. That said line of Inter
urtmn railway shall lie on extended and the
rcxistruiHion thereof completed and tie put
In regular and contlnuoua operauona aa a
line of lierurhji railway, in connection
will) the line of Intel urban railway upon
the streeta named in subdivision one 1 1,
orctitwi tkrre 2i hereof, on or before July 1
lfcjO; that I tie above conduit ma, including
the time and manner of performance, are
essential considerations of each and all of
the grants herein made and are hereby de
clared to tie conditions prenedent to the
taking effort of any and all grants made
by uiia ordinance, and a failure upon the
part ot aaid company, its uoceaaora, aa
Jim Rbrr frooa Are Good.
Hl'RON. S D., June 3 (Special. i-T'p te
thia time four lnchea of rain ha fallen
o-er the entire Jim river valley during
i Jt.se. All crone. Including grass both na
tive and tame ar making exceptionally , 1 ariuo cumoea up and
i gone?
I Now, It happened that morning that Mr.
I Oriole was building her nest, and when
she spied the baby's ribbon In the open
window, siir thought, "Ah, that la JuBt
what I want for my children bed."
So ahe took It In her bill and carried it
away with her.
When autumn came and the leaves fell,
the children saw an empty orioles n.. in
picnic of the order t be held in Rlvervlew
park August . Tlje 'wupreme chancellor
has promised to be present and deliver an
address.
Knight of the Maccabees.
Omaha tent No. 75 had a gnod attendance
af Its meeting Thursday night and more
than usual Interest wa shown. Four can
didate were Initiated and a large list of
applications was read and the applicant
elected to membership.
Iieputy Huston announced that up to
date he had secured sixty-five application
On next Thursday night the regular
monthly entertainment will take place. A
good program Is being prepared for the
event and a warm time 1 promised if the
wenther Is right.
Cjuite a lumber of the members visited
Council Bluffs tent No. 22 on Wednesdny
night and were given a royal welcome.
The uniform rank of No. 32 probably will
rut on an exhibition drill at the Maecabee
picnic to be held at Courtland Beach July
15.
Maaoale.
Imperial Potentate Gustave Anderson
spent part of last week In Chicago in at
tendance upon the Order of the Imperial
Council of the Red Cross of Constantine.
the highest MaBonlc organisation In the
country. The Imperial council consists of
but 150 member, all Thirty-third degree
Masons. Beventy-ftve of whom were present
at the meeting and banquet.
A regular meeting of Mount Moriah
Lodge of Perfection No. 1. F. W. Slobnuph,
master: Semper Fidells Chapter Rose
Croix No. 1, M. F. Funkhouser, master;
St. Andrea-'s Preceptory No. 1. "W. 6
Summers, preceptor, and Nebraska Con
sistory No. 1, "W. H. Munger, master.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, south
era Jurisdiction of the Vnlted States, Valley
of Omaha, a-111 be held at Masonic temple
on Monday evening, commencing at 7:80
o'clock. Officer will be elected at thl
meeting, the election taking place In the
preceptory.
A farewell reception will 1 tendered
Brother "William Cleburne. Thirty-third de
gree, by the Scottish Rite bodies of thi
city at the Masonic temple on "Wednesday
evening at S o'clock.
LEWIS CUTLER
. MORTICIAN
23 PEWS. ST.1
rapid progress. Rye and barley are rapidly
maturing an! oats are far advanced. Some
field are exceptionally neavy and in the
event of wind, lodging will result. Com
la In good condition, fre from weed and
of good color, in fact 1 making good prog
re; warm weather 1 needed, but the out
look for a splendid crop ir encouraging. 1 uren.
data, barley and rye harvest will come
on about the usual dates, but there is
likely to be a scarcity of help during the
harvest season.
brought it dorni.
Then a hat do you think he found In It?
How the children all laughed.1 for there
in the tiotiom of the nest was Baby Bens'
blue ribbon, woven In and out among the
twig and feathers. Just where Mra. Oriole
put it in to make a soft bed for her chil-
Hiiilrm4
Mix
-f5t
hour one of the new members distinguished
himself. It is settled that the annual
clan picnic will this year go to Blair.
Labor day ha been decided upon. Prepa
ration are on foot for making It the
greatest outing in Clan Gordon' history.
Cabaa Diarrhoea.
Vnited States soldiers who Berved in Cuba
during the Spanish war know what thl
disease la and that ordinary remedies have
little more effect than bo much water. Cu
ban diarrhoea is almost as severe and dan
gerous aa a mild attack of cholera. There
la one remedy, however, that can always
he depended upon, aa will lie seen bj- the
following certificate from Mrs. Minnie Ja
cobs of Houston, Tex.: "1 hereby certify
that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured my husband of a
severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea, which he
brought home from Cuba. "We had several
doctor, but they did him no good. One
bottle of thi remedy cured htm, a our
neighbors will testify. I thank God for so
valuable a medicine."
AT THE PLAY HOUSES
Iw Rate Esearnloat tw Oie easnore
via New Tork City, with privilege of stop
over on return trip.
Th LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN ET will sell round trip tick
et from Chicago to Asbury Park and re
turn June a. SO. July 1 and 2, at rate ot
ti.3S, good returning not later tnan July
10, -lth privilege or extension until August
Si by deposit of ticket and payment of s
centa Stopover may be had at New Tork
on the return trip.
ton't miss this opportunity for spending
your vacation at the seaside. If you are
particular aa to comfort and service, wa
offer something a little superior to any
other line. See that your ticket reads via
the Lake Shore the route of the "Twen
tieth Century Limited." Send for itinerary
to L. F. Vosburgh. General Western Pas
senger Agent. Chicago, 111.
Ferrta Moclt Compaay at the Boyd.
Last night the Ferris Stock company be
gan Its seventh week at the Boyd theater
with "A Royal Slave," a melodrama with
a Mexican flavor. The piece is constructed
along those lines that admit of no medium
of existence or condition. The good are
perfectly good, and the bad are dreadfully
wicked; the brave are courage personified,
and the others are cowardice Incarnate,
and treachery sublimated. Its action
abounds In flashing of knives, and threats
of sudden and violent death, but at no time
does the head devil or any of hi assistants
say "Caramba:" Just how Ir came to be
left out Is not apparent, but it surely 1 an
oversight In the part of the author. Thedla
logue abound in heroic and the situations
are ar absurd a the climaxes are theatric.
The company throw itself Into the work
of presenting the play with much seal, and
the audience last nlcht rewarded these
efforts aith much applause..
!
I
CHEAP I
LTVPiiDCinnol
UAUUIlUIUliU
VIA
rskr Eorasx-e from Prison.
CASPER. Wyo.. June 2L Siecial Mar
Stewart, a coapuncher of the old Ogallala
outfit, lias been released from a Mexican
dungeon, where be spent ten year Stea-art
killed a Mexican policeman and waa sen
tenced to be shot. His sentence waa after
wards commuted to life imprisonment In
a dark dungeon, aith tiread arid water aa
his only food. Stewart waa finally released
by th little daughter of the prison cook.
Many resident of Carr remember him.
leavralasl So ethina".
There waa a man who undertook, for
consideration, to tabulate and clasalry the
fullkea of mankind.
"Well." h said, at th nd of a week
time, "I sTuea I've gat all of 'era but half
a dusea or so. I'U finish th list tomorrow
or ext day."
But after having wxirked at It atoadlly
twenty Jlra years he gave up the Job,
"Life is too short.'" ba aaid Chicago
Trtbuii
Bllad Maa Tells the Ttsaa.
Charie Bohannan of TaylorsvUle to
totally blind. Light and darkness are the
same to him, but he make hia certain
a ay about the street with the aid of a
cane, and sometime put to shame men
possessed or two good optica. Yeaterday
Charlie visited the county Jail. After talk
ing a while h pulled out hi watch, an
ordinary gold timepiece, with a double
case, held it in hia handa a moment in the
usual way and then snapped ft shut with a
sigh of relief.
"W ell, it tiroo for me to start home.
he remarked.
"What lime ia it. Charlie?" be was asked
Quizxically.
"On nucut te I" was th prompt rs
spctis. Every watch la tha crowd except
Charlie came into view. It raguired longer
for th men with good ayes to verify
Charlie observation than it did for him
to ascertain lb time, but he waa declared
correct almost to the second.
"Good by," and be was off, without wait
ing to hoar th diacuaaloD hia foat had
in-aclpilatrl. LuuiavUla Courier-Journal.
Degree of Honor.
Washington lodge. No. 27, will give an
entertainment and danoe for th members
and their famllle Thursday evening.
Graal Arany of the Bepablie.
Crook post and oorp are arranging for
a grand open meeting and campfire at
their hall. Twenty-fourth and Ame ave
nue, for Friday evening. June Sti. High
five., refreshment and a good time in gen
eral will comprise the program.
Tt-lhe of Boa Har.
Omaha court. No. lift, at it regular meet
ing last Tueaday night initiated fourteen
memtiers and balloted on eight candidates
Officer were elected for the following
term as follows: Chief. T. T. Shackel
ford; Judge. Mra. A. I. Putrhen: teacher.
Mrs. Charles Shuler; scribe. B. B. Coon;
keeper of tribute. F. A. Maxfield; captain.
J. P. Bock; guide, George Haney; keeper
of inner gate. Eva Benson; keeper of
outer gate. Mrs. J. P. Bock; musician.
Blanche Joy; captain of degree team.
W. H. Baumer. Vtider "Good of th
Order." speeches were made by Ir. A. 6
Pinto, L. E. Lucas and other.
Mecca court. No IS. met Friday evening
for a short business session after which
refreshments were served. The remainder
of th evening was spent In a social way.
Quite a large number of application were
read and actd upon. Next Friday evening
will be invitation night and an Interest
ing program will be given.
Order of Scottish Plana.
Clan Gordon. No. S3, held its regular
meeting In tha Continental block Tuesday
evening- There was a good attendance
of clansmen. Fire fine fellows wer Initi
ated and twa mors nroposod. Ia a social
Vlo
21.88 Aabary rark aad Krtara
Erie Railroad
June 29, SO. July 1 and 2. limited to Aug
SI; good to stop at New Tork, Cambridge
Springs, Chautauqua and Niagara Falla
Tickets on sale also to all tourist points
Chautauqua Lake, Niagara Falls, etc.
good until Oct. 81 Full particulars. Sui
Railway Exchange, Chlcapo.
Greatly Red ace Rales Via Wabash
Railroad,
Account Fourth of July. Tickets Bold July
1 to 4, Inclusive. For all information call
at Wabash city ticket offict, 101)1 Famam
street, or address HARRT E. MOORES.
G. A. P. V.. Wabash Railroad. Omaha.
Neh.
fare of Oie Thins".
"I see here that a Chicago Judge has
decided that a milliner Is not an artist."
""Well, what does a Chicago Judge know
about millinery?"
"I can't bb y , my dear. But I'm quite
certain about one thing."
"-nd what's that?"
"The person who makes out the milliner's
bills 1 an artist all right, all right."
Cleveland Tlaln Dealer.
Building loana at t. "W. E. Neikle.
SUSCIieii F1SU1S.
FORECAST CF THE WEATHER
Partly C'loady la Vehraalia Today
Warmer la the West
Portion.
For Nebrarka Partly cloudy Monday,
warmer In the western portion; Tuesday
partly cloudy.
For loaa Partly cloudy arid cooler Mon
day, showers in the north and east por
tions; Tuesday fair.
For South Lakol Shower Monday,
I warmer in the west portion; juesuuy,
1 showers.
For Missouri Fair Monday, cooler In th
northwest portion; Tuesday, fair, cooler in
the east and south portions.
For Montana Shower Monday and prob
ably Tuesday.
For Kansas Fair Monday and Tuesday.
For Colorado Fair Monday, warmer in
east portion; Tuesday, fair.
For Wyoming Partly cloudy Monday,
shower in the northwest portion, warmer
in southeast portion; Tuesday, fair in east,
shower and confer in west portion.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BITIEAI",
OMAHA, June 2b. Official record oi
perature and precipitation, compared
the corrcrponcllns day
year
.26.75
.25.25
Round Trip Rata from Omaha
ASBURY PARK. X. J. Hf in
On sale June US to July 1. Ut. IU
BALTIMORE. Md. QO )C
On dale July 2 to 4 vCC)
BUFFALO, X. Y.
(n sale July " to ft. . .
PITTSBURG. Pa.
On sale Aug. 17 to IS.
Tickets to itolntR below on sale
daily, pood to return uutll Oct. 81:
CHICAGO 20.00
f?T. PA UL-MIXXEAPOUS. 12.50
MONTREAL. P. J AO 85
NIAGARA FALLS. X. Y....41.5Q
v n.Kt
I'ULUTH. Minn ia Zfi
MACKINAC 1SLAXD, Mich 25 75
: . . o.da
i'LMLS l.AKi.. .-V. 1.1. .
ALEXANDRIA. Mliin...
P.EMIIUI, Minn
SPJCEll, Minn. (Green
Lake)
M IN" N ETON" K A BEACH
WATER V1LLE, Minn 10.50
CLEAR LAKE, la IO 30
OKoRujl LAKE. Ia f) f5
WATERLOO, la 11 &5
CHEROKEE, la 65
In addition to above, special ex
cursion rales to many other pointa in
Minnesota. Michigan, Ohio, Indiana,
I'ennr Ivanla. Jvea- 1 ork, Massa
chusetts. Maine. Canada etc.
Lellphtful fteamer trips from Chl
capo or I'ulutn and the lircai Lakes
and St Lawrence River. Steamer
reservations made In advance.
Call on or arlte me atiout your trt
and I aill cheerfully arlve you com
plete information retrains ratea.
routes, connections, etc.
W. II. BRILL.
Dlsl. Pan. irt. 1. C. R. R.
14412 Fa roam St, Omaha, Its.
19.45
15.25
ia05
15.35
13 IS
leni-
lib
of the last thr?i
lilt. ll4. 1KUR. Udtt
Maximum temperature
M minium temperature .
Mean temperature
iTwclJiitauou
.00
71
C2 He
.
.12 .X
75
67 ;
.(HI
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaua aitioe March 1,
and comparison aith the last tao years;
Normal temperature TT.
Kxces for the clay I
Total eaoess "mice March 1 aw
Normal precipitation .lb Inch
Tlefirlencv for the duv 11 inch
'.Total rainfall Bince March 1 91 Indies
iM ficlenc y sine March 1 4 Rl inches
Iieficlenc y for cor. period. Mm. . 1 .2 inches
lH !u leney lor cor . jieriocl. iHiC. 1 . 74 inc hes
Reports (rsa (tattoos at T t. at.
LADY'S rF-ESSlXG SACK. NO. C4
Thirty-two to Forty-two Inch Bust.
For the accommodation cr res Sera of The
Bee these patterna. which usually retail at
frem 1 to H cents each, will be furnlshsj
st to nom'.nal price of 10 eenta. A supply
ts now kept at our office, so those aba
arsth any part era may ret It either by call
tng or anoioalns; IS cents, addressed "fav
icra Department. Sum, Omana.
Tern. Max. i;ain-
P
Station arid tit ate
of Weather
Bismarck, part cloudy
Oht yerim.-. part cloudy
ChlcaFo. eUiudy
Iiaveriport. clear
lienver, part Lioudy .
Havre, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Huron, cloudy
Hans "it . ciear
North I'latie. cloudy
Omaha, clear
Hapid City, cloudy ..
ft. Louih. clear
St 1-aul cloudy
Salt l.aa Cn . clear
Vaienune, cloudy ....
Wii-ision. clwar
T" indicates trace of precipitation.
i A. WLL6H, Lf'-U twecaster.
p.m. 'Jo., fun I
M f.fi .()
i4 7: .i '
m sk . :
M Hi .Wi !
Hi 74 .0" !
if T :
M U. M'J 1
M M T I
M, IK .' j
M tii; .141 j
73 M .mi !
L2 If
h'. to . '
74 SI' .01
11 M .Ml
t W .Uu
6c. tife .UU
Young Men
Wanted
How would you like to secure, a
commission as an officer utiderr
Uncle hum? If you are tietwwn
the apes of 1" and 85 yeurs.. jKiatteas
the necessary coiimiciii school edu
cation, ere moral, TierBlstetit, .and I
can jias tle requlm! pbysical ex
amination s-nd nie four one-cent
stamjis to imy jiostitee, tind I will
mull you a iiersoual lener, liter
ature, etc., that will tell you of the
qualifications required for jiot1on
lending to promotions of toipn ranc
at an offloer in our army or Lavy.
H. W. PHILLIPS.
Louitvillc, Ky.
LEPUTT STATE VETLr.INARIAM.
H. L RAMACCICTTI. 0. V. S.
CFTT VtTEHIAABIAB.
Office and Infirmary, 3th and Mason 6ta
CM AHA. NEB. TaMfke&s