!
THE .OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1906.
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if
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Alumni HecAptioi Last of Function! of
Gommenoemest Wtak.
ATTENDANCE ABOUT THREE HUNDRED
lara tram Parekasers ! Sewer
ttoy4m Indicates Tkr Have Foaa4
Ka riaw la Tfceaa aa Will
Take tke llaaals.
The lust of th formalities attending the
SJrr1n- commencement were celebrated Rat
unlay night at the Ancient Order of l otted
V.'orkmen temple in the alumni reception
Riven to the clan of 1906. About KiO re
sponded to the Invitation. The hall waa
fittingly decorated with pennants of the
colors of the graduating class. These were
fast'ned on long ropea of bunting arranged
1n arches across the hall. There were a
few palma at the upper end of the hall
and In the aloove where refreahmenta were
to be served.
The program' waa atrlctly Informal. The
senior class lined up to receive the con
gratulatlona of their friends. All the reat
of the assembly passed before them with
good wlahea. After thla function the re
freshment waa aerved to those preaent.
It consisted of sherbert and cakea. About
9 46 an Informal dance waa begun and oc
cupied the young peopre for about two
I hour. The- iminto ' waa furnished by
1 Whaler's orchestra. Many of the Instruct
ora of the schools,' Including the principal
and the superintendent, each accompanied
by hie wife, were preaent to take a part
, ing exchange of good wishes with their
charges.
.Thla . event marks the cloning of per
haps the most satisfactory year In the
blafory of the Booth Omaha schools. Many
of the young people who finished this
erring already have positions worth while.
8ome will be retained In the city as teach
ers and soma have places otherwise. A
- miner will enter the university In the
ill or other Institutions of advanced learn
' . ' . . 4 .
Bomd las) All Right.
On the receipt of the history of the Issue
,' of sewer bonds, which waa forwarded last
week, flayaa A Bona -sent back a very
large list of Inquiries, covering every de
tail of the history. The Intent of these
Inquiries -was to he positive that there was
no legal discrepancy. Numerous questions
were ssked relating to the . special elee
tlon at which the bonds were voted. In
quiry jwas nlso nind to determine whether
the city had exceeded Its statutory limita
tions In the Isaue .of bonds. It was found
that the law provided for the leaue of
the 'entire , I2WX0O0. A statement of the
standing of the city In the financial world
waa sent, and Included a list of all the
bonds Issued by South Omaha. With
these were sent the Information desired by
the letters of Inquiry. Yesterday the clerk
received - a letter asking for the attested
signature of himself and the mayor, that
they may, be lithographed on the attached
coupons of the bond Issue. This Is taken
to mean that there will be no longer any
delay nor hitch In the ' laaue.
Place Warn tea to Damp Earth.
During the past week T. J. O'Neill has
ought to secure a convenient place . to
dump the earth which will have to be re
moved from the city hall aire. He has
made Inquiry to sea If it might not be
dumped on East O street. There has
been ho provision for. the grading of this
street and the mayor vetoed, the ordinance
which provided for the grading of that
atreet through the big fill. He therefore
told Mr. O'Neill he could not legally re
ceive the dirt there nor allow him any
pay for ,t; .If., however, Mr. O'Neill could
ot the property' owhera In that hollOw'UJ
l It enough money to pay for the grad
1 the .street, so an ordinance might be
.ort for the grading without an expense
j tho city at large, he might talk of per
mitting the earth from Twenty-fourth and
O Streets to be dumped there, and could
allow him. the customary price paid for
good earth.
Flyna'a Flae Fwralehlaa-a.
A toppy up-to-date stock of clothing,
that la 'What you can find at Flynn's. and
prlrea that can't be beat anywhere. Juat
come In and try on one of our H., 8. A
M. 19U6 modela and aee the graceful fit, the
new collar, the beautiful shoulder, no other
clothing on earth to match them. Bright,
clean patterns, and every garment guar
anteed absolutely pure wool or wool and
allk. Beautiful new line aummer ahlrta
juat In. Boy's and, children's suits, hats,
waist i and single pants at the very lowest
prices. Let us figure with you In these
lines and we'll show good things at good
prices to you. J. Flynn A Co.
Trans Haa Qaeer DlTcrsloa.
Over thirty men were crowded Into the
city Jail last night, the greater part uf
whom were vagrants of all degrees. All
but a f'w have received sentences from
Judge King of from five to ten days. One
of these Bona of Rest haa a peculiar diver
sion, which he -began to practice on the
South Omaha grocers yesterday morning.
Beginning with those on lower N street
he entered them consecutively and In each
ordered a bill of groceries put up in a
hurry. He ordered them in large quantities-
but before the last order was tied
up he would step out, saying he would
return in a few minutes. He never re
turned, but proceeded to the next store
and repeated the antics of the former
place. After having continued this all the
way to F atreet on Twenty-fourth his
scheme was discovered and ha was ar
rested for vagrancy. ' At the Jail he was
found to have no money. He said hs
cams from Texas.
Two men are In the Jail for safe keeping.
It Is said thai, they are Insane. They are
Tom Brunder and M." Mechollc. Brunder
haa been in Jail for several days. Lst
night his wife was down, aiming to take
him home; but his condition waa such that
she feared to take him away from the
jail. She will enter a complaint bf In
sanity Monday unless hs should be greatly
Improved. I-t night the officers found
li a colored man by the name of John Pit-r-un
the Identity of a deaertlng soldier
f nil Fort Crook. The authorities from
t.e fort had sent up a detailed description
from which he .waa recognised. It Is ex
pected that .hs will be turned over to the
federal authorities today.
Maajta Cats- Gesaip.
letter's OoU Top Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. I
Mr Sarah Clark, of Craig, Neb., Is visit
ing with her aunt. Mrs. W. D. Tronson.
Edward Cummlngs ef Denver Is spending
a few days at the home ef W. U Tuck.
There wttl'tt a lawn social ot the De-
Jree of Hqnor glvea at Highland park,
tine 14.
R. C Caldwell, justice ot the peace.
HOTKLg.
ccl:fcrt WITHOUT EXTBAYABUCE."
M Mm Hew Traaateat, Steal guilt. Fli
IM-IM w. 414 St. IW
rwr. It. T. City. I
ktMU wast el Or. Caotr.l
eaa Inn ag Luaawa at
Y:mm laun, tk vrr rt
i 'm eitjt. la the euaat at u
VMitn aae eluaa aaa aau
tka ekoaaias eieutat. Satwat
Sa rata aaS hraawtf
aara aajaesei. saaaere acceai.
Sautaaa far km. Maoaia
ro aau- balk. 1 la. Imm
nous all lleat reaias aa4
HIM wllk anirate balk. 41 a.
Ckai.e eaataaraat Malr
W. H VAUgtSTTg '
alas Metal Bara-lcS. - gut
1 U Varweat.
IBTU, WMDSTVCl
ill
notary public, real estate and fire Insurance
agent. 2617 N street.
Carnation lodge. No. 114 of the Knlahta
and Ladies of Bccurlty. will give an Ice
cream social June i. x
Mls Julia Wlllard expecta to conduct a
summer school nf a: weeks' duration In
the city, beginning Monday.. . .
Mrs. J. A. LJcknovsky who waa operated
on some time ago at Wise Memorlnl hos
pital. Omaha, is reported as recovering
rapidly.
O. Huston, who vm hurt by a Insd of
plank falling on him from the sixth floor
of the old Hammond plant. Is able to be
out again.
I'nchurch loda-e. No. I. and Bouth Omaha
lodge. No. 14, Degree of Honor, will hold
a Joint meeting Wednesday evening at the
Ancient order or nlted workmen temple.
Word haa been received from C. E.
Campbell stating that he haa received a
promotion in the government eervice. He
Is now what la known ss a "seal stock In
spector." He la St Rawlins at present.
The coroner's Jury, on the case of the
nVath of Colo 1-otta, who Waa killed at
Twenty-ninth and D strecta Friday morn
ing by the falling of a lot of ateel rills
on his body, brought in a verdict of death
from an unavoidable accident.
The Nevada Standard Gold Mining and
Milling company, which la composed of
Omaha men, own a rich gold property In
the Muirroa. Nevada, mining district, has
opened an office at U9 New York Life Bldg.,
Omaha. Head, local on page 7, newa sec-
tlon.
Armer Lee Wetta. 17-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Watta. Twentieth and
Madison streets, died at the Bouth Omaha
hospital of a complication of acute diseases
early Beturdar morning. He-will be burled
irom ins residence or tne parenta xuesasy
to Laurel Hill cemetery.
ELKS PLAN FOR A BIG CROWD
All Ready to Co to the. Ball Game on
Tharsitay Afteraooa at -Vlatoa
Park.
Every Elk In Omaha who can get away
from his business will be present at the
Omaha-Lincoln bass ball game at the
Vinton street park on Thuraday afternoon
next and Urge delegatlona of Elks will
also attend from the , various Elk lodges
in Nebraska, also from, Council Bluffs and
Atlantic, la., lodgea, all of whom have
been officially Invited to be preaent by
the Elks' building fund benefit committee
having the game in charge. The entire
gate receipts of the game have been do
nated by W. A. Rourke to start the build
ing fund of Omaha lodge of Elks. In the
sale of the tickets the Elks are asking
nothing whatever in the way of a dona
tion from anyone, well ' knowing that
every ticket holder will get .fully BO cents
worth of championship bsse ball on that
occasion. Inssmuch ss a. similar benefit
is to be given at Lincoln later "In the ses
son, there Is special strife between Presi
dent Rourke of the Omaha club and Presi
dent Holmes of this ' Lincoln . club as to
which club will win this coming game.
Bo deeply are the local magnatea Inter
ested In the reault outside of the' pennant
issue that a valuable jeweled Elk badge
Is at stske on the outcome and will be
worn with great pride by the winner.
The Thirtieth U. 8. Infantry band from
Fort Crook has been engaged for the en
tire day and will arrive at the Elk club
rooms at 10 SO o'clock In the forenoon
They will make' a street car tour of the
city, announcing the game, and after be
Ing served with dinner at the Merchsnts
hotel they will give a concert in the Elks'
parlors. Bandmaster August ' Haase haa
arranged a very attractive musical pro
gram to be played at the ball park. The
committee will' provide other special fea
tures of lively interest, and,, altogether,
It wilt be an Elk day and a baae ball con
test long to be remembered by the thou
sands of people who will attend.
There is already great strife among the
Elks as to who will sell the most tickets.
and several suppers will be partaken of
at somebody's expense ss the final result
of this ticket selling contest. The Omaha'
Elk are wearing the ' admission" tickets In
the shape of metal-rimmed and numbered
badges attached by a purple ribbon to the
coat lapel buttonhole. Each of these
tickets Is good, for an admission to the
grand stand and Is 'sold at the regular
baae ball price, namely, BO cents. It la
probable that the grand, stand win. be en
tirely filled with the ladles and that the
great body of Elks will have to take to
the. bleachers and to grass seats on the
lot. The boxes, thirty-two In number, wlli
be sold by auction fifteen minutes prevl
on a to the opening of the game. It la
possible that Dave O'Brien will be the
auctioneer. He Is compelled to go out of
town, and If hs can get back in time he
will officiate In that capacity.
BLOW FROM FIST ..BREAKS JAW
C. O, Nelson Victim of aa t'nprovoked
Asaaalt Saturday After- .
C. O. Nelson, 1826 Burdetts street, was
the victim of a peculiar and unprovoked
asaault at :30 o'clock Saturday afternoon
as a result of which hs is now suffering
from a broken jaw. Nelson waa standing
at ths Hsmey street entrance of .the Ben
nett store talking with a friend, and when
the latter left him a stranger approached
and aaked him to join him In taking
drink. Thla Nelson refused to do. when
the strsnger, without warning, .dealt Nel
son a blow on the jaw which knocked him
down.
Immediately ths alugger took to his haels,
running west on, Harney street. Nelson
picked himself up and started In hot pur
suit, which he continued , for six blocks
without being able to, overtake his as
sailant. During ths chad's . he called to
a number of firemen sitting In front of
ths snglns house at Eighteenth and Harney
streets, asking them to stop ths men. but
none of them'mads a move. It eras learned
later that aome of the firemen knew the
fleeing man end were unwilling to atop
mm. They also refused to divulge ths
man' name, Saying he 'Was' 'a " personal
mend.
Giving up the chase. Nelson went to the
police station to secure medical attention
Police Burgeon Wars found the Jaw broken
at the right ear. three teeth knocked
out and another ready-to fall out. while
blood was coming from both ears. Hs
set the broken bone, after which Nelson
was able" to- go home alone. The police
nsvo ins esse in hand and will make
strong effort to lesrn the Identity ot ths
strauger.
DISEASES OF THE SKIM.
Eeseaaa, Tetter, Salt Rheasa. Rlag
Wares, Herpes, Barker's Itch,
Iteh or Scabies.
All of these diseases are attended by In
tenss Itching, which Is almost instantly re
lleved by applying Chamberlain's Salve snd
by its continued use a permanent curs may
bs effected. It has, In fact, cured many
cases that had rsststed all other treatment.
Price, M cents per box. Every box Is war
ranted.
DIAMONDS Frenser, Hta and Dodge sts
eleeu Waatea Ja Iswa
Charged With aaHlitlnn T m V.U.n
aged about X years. Is held at the city jail,'
having ben arreated Saturday evenlna by
Detectlvea Donohoe and Heitfeld at the
request or BherltT William Caldwell of Mod
roe county. Iowa. Krlaun iama ta ilmihi
from hie home near Albla. la, January ,
aa wmm empioyra aa oarienorr In the sa
looa at 4101 North Twenty-fourth atreet
The Iowa authorities learned of his where
sbouts recently and Sheriff raid well canie
nere Saturday to get him. The girl In the
raae Is Mlas Edna Ryslla. daughter of a
rniner living aouut si nults et of Aloia
and Is about ) years old tbe aasf-rts Nel
son promised to marry her. but 'whew her
condition, -bcsaaia i apvaisivlr skipw luf
tm cf cum mnn
Beseem.
Mra. Zwelful entertained Mrs. Dr. Barnes
of Omaha during the week.
The regular meeting of the B. F. L. will
be held Monday evening, June 4.
Services will be held at Oravert's hall
today at 4 p. m. by the Lutherans.
Prof. John flpeedle Is Slowly recovering
from his sudden Illness of last week.
Mr. and Mra. Oua Wulff spent last
Wednesday in Blair visiting relatives.
Miss Zuanlta Moore of Dundee waa a
Visitor In Benson during the past week.
Ira Moran la now able to be around alnce
he scalded hie left limb a ahort time ago.
Mrs. J. A. Keller entertained her mother,
Mrs. Olmstead of Logan, la., during the
past week.
Mrs. Raker and children went to snend
a few days in Cedar Creek, Neb., returning
asi inursoay.
Miss Rdlth Culhertson lft leal week tnr
Peru, where she will sttend the summer
normal course.
Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph McQuire entertained
number of vouni neonle at their home
last Wednesday.
Decoration Da v waa vnrallv obaerved
In Benson by raisins- of Mess. Bualneaa
hotisea were closed.
Jamea Howard. Ons Wulff a ad W. C.
Hackman made a flshina- trio to El It horn
on Saturday, May 26.
Mrs. Tom Hawkins entertained the mem
bers of the Degree of Honor lodge at her
new nome last week.
Mra. Hansen -and children, who were the
guests of Mr. John Noble, have left for
their nome in Missouri.
Dr. and Mrs. Leochner entertained a few
young peonle at their home last week. In
honor of James Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rawer have moved
to their new home near the Country club,
where they will soon build.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson have moved
to Omaha and Dr. Hall of Bennington haa
taken possession of their home.
Thomas L. Hull waa called to Hard v.
Neb., last Wednesday by the serious Illness
of his mother, who is 84 years of age.
Iaat Fiinday afternoon a number from
here were confirmed at At. Cecilia's church
of Omaha, into Bt. Bernard's church.
Mies Btlger returned Saturday from
Plattsmouth. She was accompanied by
Miss Smith, who -will visit here a few daya.
L. Jorgenson attended the Letter Carriers'
state convention, held In South Omaha last
w ednesday. and the banauet In the even
ing.
The Modern Woodmen of America of
Benson are Planning to take Dart in the
celebration to be held in the Auditorium
next week.
Rev. A. 8. C. Clarke of the Omaha Pres
byterian church will hold services at the
independent Order of Odd Fe lows hall to
day at I p. m.
Mrs. - McMlchael returned from a short
stay In Des Moines last week. She waa
accompanied by her sister, who will make
visit nere.
Mrs. Dr. Leochner entertained her mother.
Mrs. Benger. and Mrs. Palmer of Ashland.
and Mrs. Lamreau of Omaha at her home
on last Monday.
Mr. snd Mrs. C. A. Pearson accompanied
a number of the younger people of the
Epworth league in picnicking at Rlvervlew
park last w ednesday.
The Ladles' Aid socletv will meet at the
home of Mrs. Zwelful next Wednesday
afternoon, when a lunch will be served.
snd an ice cream lawn social given In the
evening. '
Dr. Wlnshln nf Walnut Hill will orcunv
the pulpit In the morning and Rev. Mr.
Leldy. the nastor. In the evenlna- at the
jweinoniei cnurcn at u a. m. ana p. m
Epworth league at 7 p. m.
Helene Jorgenson was rjleasantlv aur.
prised at her home Inst week by a number
of her friends, in honor of her birthday
anniversary. Games were played and re-
ireanmenie servea ouring me afternoon
Mf. and Mra. Thomas 1. Mull entertain
during the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Ball.
xur.' ana jnrs. j. t. ueatty, Mr: and Mrs.
J. H. Butler. Mrs. Ferrll. Mra. Oreen and
Mfa. Rowley of Omaha, and Mra. Wa mel-
aon oi repugn.
Mrs. N. E. Johnson entertained the bnva
gymnasium class at her home last Kvi.tov
evening. Music and eamea were hai hv
me iun rum ana ine young laaiea, who
ul vl IDC,i mm uuring me evening. A
uuimy supper was served.
West Asahler.
Albert- Faverty has 'about comoletert the
painting of their home.
' Mr John: Blake, who haa heen ill at him
home in Eckerman, la able to sit up a brief
tima eacn aay. ... . .
Mr. and Mrs. Halntne. who are the new.
comers on ine Morton homestead, are get
ting accustomed to farm 'life.
Mrs ,R. Oetty- who has been III at hoe
aiaier a .nome. ut on tne list of convales
cents, as la also Mr. J. O'Connor.
Mrs. Ada Oants. who haa heen atavimr
With her SiSter. Mrs. F. C Henaman fha
last two weeks, returned home-Wednesday.
mra. cariaon entertained her two
daughters, Mrs. Talbot of North Omaha
ana mis. jacoDson or. west Hide on Th.ir.
day.
Dr. CamDbell waa called tn the
Bert Oants on Friday to attend their utii.
auii, jumon, who nas Deen ailing the last
month.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Auahe' were ant.,.
talned at dinner Bundav at the hnamtaM.
home of Mra Josephine Carroll In Houth
Omaha.
Rev. R. M. Henderson and wife ware
worshipers at First Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday last and were the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. N. Pratt.
Mr. Norlamb haa Just finished paper
hanging for George Blakely in East Am
bler. Mr. Blakely did soma fine rrainin.
and. frescoing on the inalde of the house.
Mra Furman, mother of Mrs. Theodore
Smith, who has been Hi most of the spring
was able to be out Wednesday and at
tended Memorial day exercises at Hanscom
park.
Ths Nebraska Telephone company brought
out the poles Saturdav for a nw tin to
extend from Center street south to Mr.
Thayer's. The Una will bo put In this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle are nicely lo
cated at Twenty-fourth and Frank im
streets sines their returns from California.
Mr. Doyle is again st his old position as
conductor on ths street csr.
Mrs. Jensen and little son. who hava
spent the winter with Grandma Hickman,
win leave next week for Genoa, where
they will spend the summer with her
parents. Mr. Jensen will be on the road.
Mra L. Darling, with her daughter Edith
and son Clarence, went out to the home
of her brother, Mr. Allen, near Millard,
Wednesday, to take part In Decoration
day services there, where husband and
father Is burled.
The Ladles' Aid society will meet at the
boras of Mrs. Flnley Benewlts, Forty-sixth
avenue and Pact Ac street. Thursday, June
7, to quilt all day. Those on the commit
tee for the day are: Mrs. Shandy, Mrs.
Aughe and Mra. B. Oants.
Mrs. Marlon K. Jensen of Forty-second
and Castellar atreeta, died on Saturday
evening after a long lllnesa. aged is yeara.
Funeral aas held at the home on Tuesday
afternoon, Interment at Prospect hill. De
ceaaed left a husband and dve young child
ren to mourn her early death.
Rev. W. D. Stambaugh gave an Interest
ing and able address to Phil Kearney post
Grand Army ot ths Republic and Woman a
Relief corps at Lefler Memorial church on
Sunday. About thirty comrades and Wom
an's Relief corps members were present.
Mrs. Stambaugh gave an excellent retita.
tlon of her own composition, "The B.ve noy
or tne rotomac on ncsei uuty. i tie little
flower girls did their work sweetly. The
church waa elaborately decorated.
Ths Beals school gave a delightful pro.
gram on Decoration day. Tne primary
room sang "The Three Sisters." a motion
song. Miss Crumpacker's room, ths fourth
grade recited "Barbara Frltchle" and sang
"The Flag." The sixth snd seventh grades
l-eclled Lincoln's addreaa at tivttaburg
Snd sang "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground ' Miss Mary Jlndean played a tine
solo on ths violin, accompanied by Miss
Hardin. Comrade J. H. Tost then spoke
of war scenes and Indian lighting In ths
early daya. Florence Shaw and Oladys
Ambler presented him with lovely flowers.
Das4rs.
P. J. Barr returned during the week from
his trip to Wyoming.
A daughter wss born oa Thursday to
Mr. and Mrs, Jamea W. Hamilton.
Mrs. Mary E. Van Gieson and Miss
Ixmlae Vanleson srrlved baturday from
New Tork.
Mrs. W. L. Selby and her mother, Mrs.
Colfax, returned on Baturday front their
trip to Keokuk, la.
Mr. Davis and family have moved Into
their new home at Fiftieth slr( and
I'nderwood avenue.
Samuel Cotner ta at home for a few
weeka from Wyoming, where bs baa
large atoc-k and alfalfa ranch.
Mrs. Emily Lathrop of California la the
guest of Mra Ten Eyrk Fonda for a few
data oa her way to boston to attend the
annual services of . lbs Christian oclence
tuurvh.
ECKSiS OF THE MTE-MOM.
Medera Waedaaea ef Aaaertea.
What promises to be the largest gath
ering In the history of fraternal societies
In Nebraska will take place at the Audi
torium In thla city next Wednesday even
ing, when the Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica camps of Itouglas. Washington snd
Sarpy counties will hold a rally and "Class
adoption." Not only will every ramp In
the three counties be repreeented by Urge
delegatlona. but Lincoln will sead a spe
cial train with several hundred Woodmen
nd three drill teams. A special train la
also scheduled to arrive from Plattsmouth
with a band, drill tam and a large dele
gation of Modern Woodmen, while another
cornea from Bialr. Western Iowa will also
aend large delegatlona.
The rally will extend over two dava. Be
ginning Wednesday evening. 'a parade will
start from the corner of. Nineteenth and
Farnam streets at 7 SO, under command of
Major J. M. Richards. This will be com
posed of about twenty drill teams, several
bands, head o Titers of the society snd 4
lerae number of candidates for initiation.
ine exercises st the Auditorium will be
gin St I N. Mayor Dahlman will deliver
an address of welcome, which will be re
sponded to by J. H. Van Dusen of Bouth
Omaha. A short musical program will he
given, after which A. R. Talbot ot Lin
coln, head consul of the Modern Woodmen
of America, will deliver an address, fol
lowed by exhibition drills by seversl crack
degree teams. Then follows the great
event of the gathering, the Initiation of
the class of candidates, for which, up to
the present time, over wno applications navs
been secured. This will be the largest
class of csndldates ever Initiated Into a
fraternal society at one time in the his
tory of the ststa. Ths full rluisllstlc work
of the society will be exemplified by the
rorester team or omsna camp No. 130,
which Is conceded to be one of the heat
drill teams In the United States, having
won prises st every national encampment
of the society.
Thursday evening a banquet will be held
at the Millard hotel, which will be very
largely attended by national officers of the
society, visiting and local members.
The head ofneera who are expected to
attend the meeting are: Head Consul A.
P. Talbot of Lincoln. Head Clerk C. W.
Hawes of Rock Island. 111.; Head Banker
McNIder of Mason City, la.; Dlrectora E.
E. Murphy of Leavenworth, Kan., and C.
J. Byrnes of Michigan, Head Physician
Cook of Plattsmouth, Lecturer Rev. J. M.
Leldy of Boston snd State Deputy Head
Consul E. E. Kester of Lincoln.
The arrangements for the rally are In
charge of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica promotion committee of Douglas
county, of which Barney Harris Is presi
dent; George Bowyer, secretary, and
William Nollman, treaaurer. '
Thla afternoon at tM the Modern Wood
men of America hold their annual memo.
rial sen-Ices st Hsnsoom park. A Darade
will form at Fifteenth snd Douglas streets
st I SO, which will march directly to the
park, where elaborate exercises will be
held. Addresses will be delivered by sev
eral well known speakers and the beautl
ful ritualistic work of the society for such
occasions will be carried out. All Modern
Woodmen are requested to meet at Flf-
teent.h and Doug tea streets and Join In
the parade.
Memorial service 'Of Modern Woodmen of
America and Royal Neighbors of America
at Hanscom park.. Sunday, 1:80 p. m.
10 A. M. Marking of graves In different
cemeteries of the vsrious camps.
1:80 P. M. Neighbors assemble at Fit
teenth and Douglas streets under direc
tion of Neighbor C. E. Allen.
FORMATION OF PROCESSION.
Platoon of Police.
Carriage.
Band.
Forester Teams.
Officers and Neighbors of Camp in Their
urtier ot tjamp isumoer.
Line of March South on Fifteenth to
Howard, Weat to Hanacom Park. .
N. C. Pratt, CIk .nnan.
Dirge
Band.
Song 'V' v
Kountse ufrtet. . .
Prayer
Rev. Edwin H. Jenka.
Ritual Service ...
Dr. L. A.,Merriam. .
Song
Kountxe Quartet. '
March to speakers' stand. -
Music .
, Band.
Eulogy .'. .'it:'...:.".
Rev. Edwin H.t Jenks.
Bong .M.
Kountxe QCiartet
Fulne-V KV..V '.
Supreme Oracle Royal -Neighbors of Amer
ica, wrs. c wen.
Address
A....
Lyls I. Abbott.1
if-
Music America
Band
Tribe of Bern Bar."
Mecca court No. IS met Thursday even
ing with 'a big attendance, Including sev
eral visitors from Winner court. Council
Bluffs. The initiatory work by the degree
team was put on In fine shape. The next
meeting of this court will be on June 14.
At Thursday evening's meeting the court
was entertained with an Instrumental trio
by the Misses Btemm and Anthony, fol
lowing which an enjoyable dance waa
Indulged- ..?-..
Frateraal Yaloa of America.
Banner lodge No. 11 elected the following
officers at Us laet meeting for the enaulng
term: A. J. Whldden, fraternal maater;
O. Boonatra, juatice; Bertha Waldellch,
truth; Cecelia Barron, mercy; C. J. Rita,
guide; Emma Johnson, guard; C. A. Olsen,
sentinel; Blanch Joy, musician; J. H.
stewards: A. J. Whldden. representative
to the district convention, with Nevada
linson as alternate.
The prise for attendance waa awarded
to I. N. Stewart. The lodge will give an
open meeting Thursday evening next to
oa rouowea wun a aance.
' Daughters of Rehekah.
Ths Psst Noble Grand club of Ruth
Rebekah lodge No. 1 gave an ' enjoyable
picnic Thursday evening at Krug park In
honor of Mrs, Carrie Jackaon of Van
couver, Wash., who hi visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Psussr. An elaborate supper
was served at the pavlllton. Among those
iireeeni were Dara. iarrie jacason, Messrs
and Mesdamea Peuaer. U 1. Mora-en
Erneat.Stuht, Fred Swanson, Bert Goluen,
A. Lldell. Standeven. Talbott. Mra 1
Hanaon. Mrs. Roaa Wood, Mra. Elizabeth
King, Mrs. Florence Wagner; Mlaaea Anna
iiaiauu, uara t-iarx ana ta. Prultt.
KUth lodge No. 1 w III entertain Its
frlenda and members at a social Saturday
evening, June 7, at Odd Fellows' hall- "Tno
Milkmaids' Convention" will comprise 4
part of ths program, with many other In-
iicaitug iiuiuuera.
Ladles of Modern Maccabees.
Omaha hive No. (52 will give a box
aoclal at Labor Temple next Saturday
yen'nf. beginning at ;S0. All are cor-
Woodsaea of tho World.
The Woodmen of the WnrM aui hnM
their annual memorial exercises at Boyd's
theater at 1 p. m. Sunday, June 10. The
exercises will be conducted under the
auspices of the Woodmen of tne World
central committee. The unveiling of the
monument will be dons by a picked teem
" unit-era. music win De furnished by
the tSeymour male chorus, led by Prof.
ts u. H.ratx. The speaker of ths dav
will bs A. W. Jefferls. Members of the
.iuor, meir relatives ana frlenda are
earnestly requested to be present and
unite with the officers of the camp in con-
uul,1"l iiicbc aervil VI.
The committee appointed by Alpha ramp,
.o. i, to decorate the graves or deceased
members will meet at Myrtle hall at t a.
u. Members of the camp will meet at
e v aim irmrirr) at J p. m. Tor the
purpose of unveiling the monument of
fc1r a, F. Heman. All members of Alpha
camp are requested to be preaent, aa are
members of other camps and visiting
members of the order.
The card party given by Alpha camp
Tuesday evening was well attended snd
was a most enjoyable affair. Announce
ment will be made later of ths entertain
ment scheduled for June it.
Osaaha Circle of Mothers.
Ths Omaha Circle of Mothers will meet
Wednesday afternoon at I SO o'clock at the
Young Men's Christian Aasociatlon room a
Mra. W. Berry will read a paper on
Mothers and the Schools" Mra Frank
Slabaugh will entertain with a song. All
mothsis are cordially Invited.
rotkerkood of Asaerlraa Veemea.
The officers of Omaha homestead of ths
Brotherhood of American Yeomen were
Installed with a public oeremony at the
last meeting of the homestead. Elmer K.
leel. assistant grand fureinan. of Dee
Molnea, waa the installing officer, and he
as aaalsted by members of the Council
bluffs homeaiead. a number of whom,
women and men. were guests of the local
h.Mnesiead. Before the Installation Mr.
Dec I spoke at some length on ths objects
and the past work of the order. Dr. R.
I) Mason and othera also spoke. The
following were the officers Installed: Fore
aian, Harry L. Swan; master ot ceremonies.
J. M. Bally; correspondent and master ot
scoounts. Oortrm Roth; overseer, Raymond
Woodrum: watchman. William H. lllmel
rich; sentinel, J. T. Fames; guard. J. A.
Peterson; chaplain. Mra. W. D. Clark;
I.ady Rowena, Mrs. Peterson: Lady Re
becca, Mra. Murgrave: black knight. Ste-
i u ieary. A musical and literary pro
gram added to the evening's enjoyment.
Aaeleat Order af t sited Werksaea.
North Omaha lodge No. U-t will Initials
a class of twenty-five candidates Wednes
day evening. Thla being the first meeting
in june the omcere for the ensuing term
sill be elected. The csmnalsn committee
have made arrangements for a very In
teresting meeting snd expect a large at
tendance of the menibera
Degree at Hoaor.
Ths Ancient Order of t'nlted Workmen
and Degree of Honor committees sre prs
psring for the floral day exercise to be
held at Hanscom Dark Sunday. June 10.
Committees from the different lodges of the
Ancient Order of I nlted Workmen and
Iegree of Honor will decorste the graves
of their departed mem her a In the forenoon
and In the afternoon all of the lodges will
participate in the exercise at the park.
To which all of the members and their
families and friends are expected and ths
public Is Invited.
Baakers lalaa of the World.
Omaha lodge No. 1 and Fraternal lodge
No. S held a Joint meeting Friday evening
In Fraternity hall, with President F. L.
Weaver presiding. The special business
of the evening was the consolidation of
ths two lodges, a vote being taken favor
able to the proposition. At the next meet
ing of the order, to occur June t, the cod
soTldation will be perfected.
Fatalities Prevented.
After aa accident uas Bucklen'S Arnica
Salve. It prevents fatal results. Heals
cuts, burns, sores. It cents. For sale by
Sherman A McConnell Drug Co.
Chicago as! Itetara 918.2S.
Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Tickets on ssle June 10th 11th and 12th.
Good returning until Juno 17th. Tickets
and further Information at City- Ticket
Office, 1401 Farnam St., Omaha.
Sterling Silver Frenrer. 15th and Dodge.
The Difference Between Today
and the Times of Webster
Is shown nowhere more strikingly
How would you look in An old-fashioned "dicky" and choker how would you like to tide
in an old-fashioned etage coach t '
The very thought makes you smile, and yet, perhaps, you have in your home an encyclo
paedia describing those very times telling of sciences and processes of manufacture and th
divisions of countries just as they were forty years or more ago. (Examine the first volume of
your encyclopaedia.) , '
a-
There are such works on the market offered aa "revised, and brought down to date,! which
are revised and corrected only as regards census and dates the same old descriptions are there
originally made for the times of your fathers and grandfathers. The same old virtues are there,
too, virtues that have become household proverbs but virtues that are now antiquated because
of the changes of modern civilization. , , , ;
The Day of the Signed Article Went Out With the Starfe Coach
The old days were "one-man" days the days of . Horace Greeley "and William..?LIoyd
Garrison and Wendell Phillips, when parties and even nations pinned their faith on the opinion
of one man. Bat those days went oat with the passing of the stage coach and the old-fashioned v
Lyceum. ...
There are now in the great newspapers no signed editorials, thundering dictates to. an hum
ble, subservient clientele of readers. Nowadays the people themselves make thought.
; It is fact, not biased opinion, the American public demands. This truth the publishers of the '
New International long ago realized; and it was strange that there was no encyclopaedia planned
to meet this modern demand. The - .
NEW INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPAEDIA
meets it for the first time. The new International is not a one-man work of "signed articles," be
cause the signed article written by one man however great must be more or less marred by
prejudice and biased opinion. Such articles have their place in separate books in the Sunday
paper or magazine, but not in Encyclopaedias. . -
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS SHOULD GIVE FACTS NOT OPINIONS
All of the New International's articles were obtained from authorities, but each article was
submitted in turn to otherauthorities in the same field and then carefully edited and given the pro
portion of lengtl to which its importance entitled it, so that every article present fact, not biased
opinion.
Hundreds of authorities in every field of knowledge contributed material to the New Inter
national out of their own skilled minds and from years of patient investigation: The result it
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.
"NEW" AND "INTERNATIONAL" '
The New International is the most recent reference work in existence. . It incorporates
knowledge of all the late developments of Science, Art, History, Biography, Law, Medicine,
Music, Drama, Literature and Business, from 4000 B. C. down to the present day.
It reflects a knowledge of all the world that is worth knowing of every age; and nation.
All of the nations of the world are described, their states, leading cities, famous men, battles,
ports, harbors, climates, resources, art, commerce and in short all you will want to know
about them. ' . -
More Articles, More Illustrations, More Information Than Any Others
The New International'. 67,007 articles, embracing 100,000 related subjects in 100 differ
ent departments of knowledge, positively cover more information than is found in any "other
encyclopaedia.
Every subject has its own name as a heading, is arranged alphabetically like a City Direc
tory and there are no indexes lo confuse and hinder reference. You find what you want by simply
turning to it. It is always there under its own name.
Its photogravures of famous persons, landscapes, paintings and statues, its duotints, maps,
charts, cuts and diagrams are o profuse that, bound separately,, they would require a volume
larger than Webster s I nabridged. And every illustration illustrates, iUuminating and explain- '
ing the text on a scale never before attempted.
No "Dry-as-an-Encyclopaedia" Article in The New International
The old encyclopaedias, great as some of them were, have rightly won for themselves the.
title of "dry," their language is so ponderous and heavy. .
' The New International's language is terse, graphic and powerful, literature in itself that
may be read for the pure pleasure of reading as well as studied for profit. Its' technical and
scientific descriptions are so simple in language that a child can understand them.
We offer a beautifully bound volume of "Courses of Read
ing and Study" in the New International FREE ON ORDERS
FROM THIS ADVERTISEMENT RECEIVED WITHIN 30
DAYS FROM DATE OF ISSUE, and this is done simply to en
courage quick action and get the full benefit of our advertising.
Dodd, MeaLd
87 WABASH
W. K. FOWLER, . State
A NEW MOUNTAIN RAILWAY
Its Highest Potat Will ft each Nearly
tho tea.
ftwltserland la the home of mountain
railways. With an area not larger than
one-third of the state of New Tork there
may be counted about 100 railways for
the sols purpose of carrying psssengers to
mountain tops varying In height from a
few thousand to 4.000 or l.ono feet. The
month of August, im, witnessed the open
ing of a way carrying tourists even far
above these altitudes, beyond ths clouds,
to 10,400 feet; and, when completed. Its
highest point will reach nearly 14.00ft feet
above the sea at the top of ths fsmous
Jungfrau, ths queen of the Berner Ober
land. There are other mountain railways on
the globe sttalntng much higher altitudes
than even this, and on ths Ovoya railway
of Peru I myself traveled a considerable
distance above 14,000 feet; but most of these
roads were built far the development of
commerce and mining Industries. Ths
Swiss mountsln railways, however, are al
most exclusively In the service of tourists
only, numbering In Swttterlsnd alone not
far from l.Ono.Ono every year. They come
to admire the scenic wonders of ths little
country on ths roof of Europe, or, to seek
shelter against summer hest nt ths many
mountain resorts.
Ths majority of thsea mountain railways
are paying Investments. Switzerland, being
a country of mountaina. Is consequently
also a country of water courses fed by Ihs
Inexhaustible store of snow and les cover
ing many square mile ot ths Alpine chains.
Alaskan Ice fields are bedded In between
ths peaks right in the heart of Swltserland,
and although a great deal haa been writ-
j ten about the general recession ef glaciers.
i which In some Instances amounts to 100
I and mors feet year for year, such losses
than in encyclopaedias.
tH Company,
AVKXl'K, CHICAGO.
lUyrescntative. .
LINCOLN
are quits Insignificant compared with the
enormous extent of these tea deposits. A
number of them have depths of several
thousand feet, with millions of tons of
solid, hsrd-froien he, continually supplied
from fresh snowfalls above. They feed
Rhine and Rhone, Po and Danube during
ths ftt summer months, snd ths many
mountaJg streams of Swltserland. forming
beautiful cascades and falls snd rapids.
furnish the power which carries tourists
In comfortable railway carriages to ths
very tops from which they themselves
eome. They are led to turbine pits, drive
wheels and generators, and Sre thus con
verted Into electric power. Ths Swiss,
having no coal deposits of their own. have
become acknowledged experts In this
branch ot technical englnerlng. furnishing
turbines snd electric planta for ths whole
world. Thus, for instance, ths glgantlo
turbines at Niagara Falls, many ot which
generate forces of from 10,i0 to liOniV
horse power each. hve been constructed
almoat without exception by Swiss firms.
Century Magaslns.
Diamonds (ot own Import), watches and
Jewelry at per cent below price at A.
B. Hubermann s, 8. E. Cor. 13th and Doug
las. Paya no rent and buys for cash.
No trouble to find lost articles If you
advertlss for them In ths "Lost" column
on Ths Bee want ad par.
Two Charges Agalast Harris.
Robert P. Harris, who gavs his sddreas
as ths Thurston hotel, was arreated Sat
urday afternoon by Sergeant Hayes and
Patrolman Flak and locked up at the olty
is II ehsrged with robbery. It la asserted
farrla sold a stolen bicycle to A. Singer,
pawnbroker, 414 North Sixteenth street,
several dsys ago, and that Saturday hs
returned to the store, asking to see a re
volver which he desired to purchess.
Singer handed him a. run. when It la as
serted. Harrla pointed It at the merchant,
keeping him covered while hs backed to
the door, when ho turned and ran away.
Singer reported ths matter to tho police
Immediately, the arrsst of Harris result
ing In a short time.
nil la aasat ail s44rs4 tl SsnS this
eoaeea te
DODD, IMaVS ft 00, . .
m Was ash Are, OtUsaf, XU.
Ta all araeas sasaisg us tills ceases vs
will Basil, wtibonl coat te tkana. eur kaaS
saaM paauslsl Saacrlpls, ths New later,
astleaal Burolceaaata. esauintai seegiaws
SSa. selereS llluairallaaa. awps aal la
formative rsaiif an an! oaa a. moat
ia. eat alas ear tt-aaru Qaastloa BooklM. . -
Nam .
Oecusatlaa
trsst
PeataSaee.... .
..... a. .
