8
TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1007.
CURRENT
COUNCIL
Oflre, IB Scott
MHOR MRHTION
Pavls, drugs.
Btockert sll rarpeta.
Ed Ron Tony Fanst bT.
Fin engravings at Iffort'.
Be Bchmldf elegant nnw photos.
Stock pastured, Flnner, 'phone 21771.
Iewts Cutler, funeral director, 'phone ST.
Wood ring Undertaking company. Tel. S3.
For rem, six-room houM. 72S Sixth ave.
PETERSEN A BCHOKNINQ SELA. RUGS
For Rent Modern room new bouse. Ref
erences Mynnter street.
Fishing tackle fit for fishing. Big selec
tion. Peterson 4b Schoenlog.
DIAMONDS A" AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO IJEFFERT ABOUT IT.
The regular monthly meeting of the true
tnea of the public library Is scheduled for
this evening.
LARGE GALVANIZED GA HBAOE CAN
THIS WBEK ONLY L PETERSEN A
BCHOENINU.
Comfort porch chairs. More comfortable
than a hammock. Bee D. W. Keller, 103
Bouth Main street. '
Before you buy, aee us for wall paper
and picture framing. Council Bluffs Paint
OH and Glass Co., Merrlam block
As far as Is known there Is no business
Importance to come before the adjourned
regular meeting of the city tonight.
nt'DWEISER BOTTLED UEl'JR IS
SERVED ONLY AT FIR8T-CLAB3 BAR8
AND CAFKS. I ROSEN FELD CO.. Agta.
Btar chapter No. 47, Royal Aroh Masons,
will meet tonight In special convocation
for work in the past masters' degree.
Ivanhoe commandery, Knights Templar,
will meet Tuesday night In special conclave
for work In the order of the temple.
The Young Men's Christian association
building committee will meet today to
consider the matter of a site for the pro
posed building. '
Commissioner Zurmuehlen stated last
evening that he expected the Fire and Po
lice commlSHion would hold a meeting some
time today. The appointment of Charles
M. Nicholson as chief of the Are depart
ment. It Is understood. Is now assured.
Mrs. Ida 13. Wise of Dps Moines, state
corresponding secretary of tha Woman's
Christian Temperance union, will address
the teachers at the Pottawattamie county
Institute this wek. The subject of her ad
dress will be "Bolentlfic Temperance In
struction." There will be no midweek services
Wednesday evening at St. John's English
Lutheran church. The choir will meet for
rehearsal Friday evening. The Ladles' Aid
society will be entertained Thursday after
noon by Mrs. M. K. Hay at her home, 217
South Seventh street.
A three-room, frame cottage at 2417 First
avenue was burned to the ground shortly
before mtdnlKht Suturdny. The cottage was
occupied by W. H. McVey and wife. Mrs.
McVey Is out of the city and McVey wan
away from home at the time the fire started
And It Is not known what caused It.
The police received word yesterday from
the marshal of Millard, Neb., that a man
named Martin Peterson, said to have three
cousins living In Council Hluffi. had been
kllld on the Union Pacific tracks there.
The police were asked to locate these threa
cousins, but as their names were not given,
they were unable to do so.
Dr. V. I Treynor, member of the Board
of Regents of the Iowa Stale university,
left for Iowa City last evening -to attend
a meeting of the board. Wednesday even
ing Dr. Treynor and his wife, who accom-
r anted him, wiH bo guests at the dinner
o bo given by Judge Enilln McClaln to
Secretary of War Taft at the Country club
at Iowa City.
, Shell Bark Hlrkorr.
Ia stove wood lengths, $1.50 a rick. Just
tha thing for these cool mornings, i Briden
steln, Smith. 1401 a 6th. Both 'phones 182,
W. Vf. Dlckerson, 332 W, Broadway.
Council Bluffs. Ia., does all kinds of fine
watch repairing.
New rosewood and mahogany picture
mouldings at Alexander' art store.
S. M. Williamson, bicycles, sawing ma
f nines, Edison phonographs, records. Re
pairing machines and bicycles a specialty.
17 South Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia.
Phones; Bell, Bed 1167; Independent, 707
Bed.
CARRIAGES ALWAYS READY. CALL
272. BOTH 'PHONES, GRAND LIVERY,
J. W. AND ELMER E. MINNICK. PRO
PRIETORS. MAN INJURED BY
TRAIN
William Mllboarn Has His Riant Arm
Cat Off.
, William Mllbourn, who resides with his
mother at 1600 Avenue F. waa found at 4
o'clock Sunday morning by a switching
crew n the local yards, lying beside tha
tracks at the Avenue F crossing with his
right arm severed at a point just above
the elbow and hla face and head cut and
bruised. MUbourn waa removed In the
city ambulance to the Jennie Edmundson
Memorial hospital.
Mllbourn. it waa learned, was up town
Saturday night with a man namey Kelly,
and visited a number of saloons. He waa
on his way home when It is supposed he
was struck by a train or else fell and
went to aleep with' hla arm over the rail.
When found by the switching crew the
blood on hla clothes had dried, and from
this it. Is Inferred that the accident oc
curred at least three hours before. Mll
bourn could not remember how he came
to be injured. Kelly, it is stated at police
headquarters, said he started to go home
with Mllbourn, but In some manner lost
sight of him. The accident occurred within
four block of Ullbourn'i home.
If you want a car load of lumber quick,
Hafer can ship It to you. We load tha
car the aame day order is received.
Oo to Kline for your upholstering and
furniture repairing, l South Main. 'Phones,
Ind. 710 Black; Bell. MS.
Ofllre Space tor Rent.
Only half block from Broadway, oppo
site Nebraska Telephono building. Heat
and light furnished. Omaha Bee office, li
Scott etrat
Our mall orders on sheet music and
pianos are getting larger every ' month.
Let us send you our catalogues and q no
tations. Bnurlciua Piano House, Coun
cil Bluffs. Ia.
Bummer shoe are now In stock and aell
Ing rapidly at our uaual low prices. Dont
full to see them; It wlfl be money saved
If you buy them here. Duncan Shoe Co.
b One Atient Wanted In
El -
fc-ach d met II Town
TO SELL OCR ICE CREAM
We guarantee our Ice Cream to
be equal to Ice Cream manufac
tured by otber manufacturer.
If you wish the ben Ice Cream at
real low price, writ for particu
lars. N. P. JORGENSEN '
604 B. Main. " Phone 881
Council Uluffs. Ia. .
wii ' 1 "wsMuaatuiiiaiMii w i t ryiflrrfliigiw
a nwrxtinrfrrs A. m M-rvnt ' irnt-i
- iiiraiaT
n City acavenner
I haul dead animals, 11. 0a per head.
Garbage, aaiiea, Inauure and all rub
t,iK; clean vaults and ceeapoola. All
work dune Is guaranteed.
(.alls prviuiiitiy atteodad to.
luA. Phone Uil Y B-ll Re Ufa
J. H. hULKLOCK
NEWS
BLUFFS
St. Tel. 48.
OMAR SIMMONS IS RILLED
Cigar Dealer Fatally Shot by Acci
dental Discharge of Revolver.
IN BUSINESS EJ OMAHA
Deceased Coaaaeted Clear and Can
fertloaarr Stand Ttear Orphean
Theater - Baslaeaa Tamed .
Over to Wife Saturday.
Omar Simmons, who, with hla wife, occu
pied apartments at the home of L J. An
tolne, 3628 Avenue A, Council Bluffs, met
lils death at an early hour Sunday morning
by the discharge of a revolver. Simmons,
during the few minutes which he lived af
ter being shot, made a statement to the
effect that the revolver was accidentally
discharged,
Simmons arose about l:S0 o'clock and had
started to dress, when his wife, who waa
still sleeping, was awaketred by the ahot
and saw her husband lying on the floor a
few feet distant from the bureau, with the
blood coming from wound. In the breast
near the left nipple. Mrs. Simmons atated
that her husband told her he waa taking
hia shirt from the top of the chiffonier,
when It caught and discharged the revolver,
which had been lying on the chiffonier
under the garment. Borne one telephoned
the police that a man had accidentally shot
himself at 3628 Avenue A and asked that a
doctor be sent there at once. Falling to
get City Physician Rice, the police called
upon Dr. Mat Tlntey, who went to tha houss
as soon as possible.
Drsg Cleric Attends Him.
In the meantime, J. A. Anderson, a drug
clerk, who was on his way to Omaha,
learning from Jailer Sloan, who was on the
car. that a man had been shot, stopped off
and gave the dying man auch attention as
he could until the arrival of the doctor. To
Mr. Anderson, Simmor.s Is said to have
stated that the revolver waa In the pocket
of his shirt and that In pulling the gar
ment over hla head, the weapon was dis
charged. Simmons breathed his last as Dr.
Tlnley and Officer Sloan reached the house.
Simmons conducted a cigar and contec
tlonery store opposite the Orpheum theater
In Omaha. It waa stated at the house
where he lived, that on last Saturday he
turned over his business In Omaha' to his
wife and placed such money as he had in
one of the banks there in her name.
Coroner Treynor, In view of Simmons'
ante-mortem statement, will -hot hold an
Inquest.
Simmons and his wife resided at S18
North Twenty-third street, Omaha, from
October last until March 18, when they
came to Council Bluffs to live and took
rooms at the Antolne house. . The cigar
and confectionery store which they con
ducted In Omaha Is located at 41 South
Fifteenth street. Simmons formerly lived
In Anita, Ia., .whpr- '-e was engaged In
farming. Mrs. Sit waa the dead
man's aecond wife. .. v waa formerly Miss
Sadie Reed of this city and waa married
to Simmons In Omaha Just one year ago.
Simmons was 43 years of age and be
sides his wife Is survived by two brothers
and one sister. The body 'will be taken
Tuesday to Anita for burial. . . '-, . ,v .
Lawn mower and refrigerator at Peter
sen and Schoenlng.
Buy the Jewel gas or gasoline tore.
They are the safest Petersen A Schoenlng.
Lost City warrant, No. o047. 1 100. 00.
If warrant is presented notify police de
partment. Bee office removed to 15 Scott street, op
posite Nebraaka Telephone building.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250; Night, L 698.
NEGRO ATTACKS YOUNG WOMAN
Miss Cotta Badly Beaten and Robbed
af 12 and Gold Wateh.
Miss Lily Kautxman, giving Falrbury as
her home, and who h
LBluffs since last Tuesday, waa beaten and
luuueu uy a negro on .Ninth street, near
Fifth avenue, shortly before 10 o'clock last
night.
Miss Kautxman had been to pay a laundry
fclll and was on her way to the Kiel hotel
when attacked. The negro stepped out
from behind some trees, struck her a vlc
lou blow on the forehead, which almost
tunned her, and then dragged her Into a
vacant lot, where he knocked her uncon
scious with a blow behind the ear. The
young woman' crle, it Is believed, pre
vented the negro from committing a more
serious crime. He succeeded in taking her
handbag containing her pocketbook. and
gold watch. The groans of the young
woman attracted the attention of some of
the residents of the neighborhood, who
carried her Into a nearby house, where she
recovered consciousness, but owing to her
hysterical condition was unable to give
but a disjointed aooount of the assault.
Her handbag and pocketbook, from which
the negro had taken 112, and hat were
found by the police in the vacant lot.
Miss Kautxman was taken hv h nii,.
I the Edmundson hospital to be cared for
I over nlvht
A local negro named Lemon Bartlett has
been arrested on suspicion In connection
wlUi the case, but no effort has been made
to have the woman Identify him.
Sea our sliding settee for porch or lawn.
Special offers. Petersen Schoenlng.
Special Prleea.
Oa carpets, ruga, linoleum, olk-loth, and
matting, window ahadea and luce curtain.
D. W. Keller. 103 South Main.
Fin watches. 323 West Broadway. O.
Mauthe.
Petersen dt Schoenlng sell matting. '
Rl-LIXG : ROAD TAX CASE
Deelslon of Supreme Coart Meaas
Mach to Corporate Towns.
If the recent ruling of the Iowa aupreme
court on the road tax case la rightly In
terpreted here. It means much for the city
of Council Bluffs. Ai a eaae from Jasper
county, according to the press dispatches,
the supreme court i said to have held that
the Board of County Supervisors must ex
pend wltUo the city limits all of the road
tax which la derived from the 1-mlll levy
for road purposes on property within the
city. The upreme court, ft Is reported,
held that the law on this point waa man
datory. The expenditure of that portion of the
nvid fund levied within the city haa for
sekeral years paat been a bone of contea
tlorti between the municipal authorities and
ColcaaJ Vf.- F. Baker, local member of the
BoarA, of County Supervisors. While the
law provides that the supervisor shall ex
pend this money as derived from taxation
within the city under the direction of the
city council. Colonel Baker ha ateadfastly
naintataed that it' was not mandatory, but
merely optional for htm to expend all the
fund thus derived within the. fity llnulta.
OF IOWA
Each year for several years back. In fact
ever alnce Colonel Baker has been a mem
ber of the county board, the city has been
forced to compromise matters by accepting
a small portion of the road fund for work
within the city, the balance being expended
by Colonel Baker on roada outalde of the
city limit.
Special.
On refrigerator Icicle, Bowen and North
ern Light. Oo carta, S3 and up. D. W. Kel
ler, 103 South Main,
My beautiful home. No. 109 Park ave
nue, la for sale. Inquire on premises,
Wednesday and Thursday. W. Runyon.
Grocery stock for sale. Store and dwell
ing In connection for rent cheap. Estab
lished bustness. Good reasons for selling.
Mrs. M. Kreidler, 1700 High street.
NORMAL INSTITUTE OPENS TODAY
Annnal Meetlna- of County Teachers
Will Be Held la H1h School.
The Pottawattamie County Normal insti
tute will open this moraine at the high
school building for a session lasting over
Saturday. This morning, from 8:30 to 10:30,
will be devoted to enrollment, and all teach
er upon reaching the city are expected to
at once report for enrollment at the high
school building. Teacher will enroll by di
visions, a follows:
A Division Only teachers who expect to
teach In graded schools, from the third
grade up, will enroll in thla division. Also
principals, supervisors and special teachers.
B Division In this division will enroll all
teachers of more than thirty-six weeks'
experience, who expect to teach in rural
schools.
C Division Beginner and teachara of less
than thirty-six weeks' experience who ex
pect to teach In rural schools will enroll
In this dlvislpn.
D Division This will Include kindergarten
teacher and teachers of first and second
grades.
The morning hour will be divided Into
four periods, the first three being given to
the Instructors and the fourth to lecturers,
which will be given in the auditorium by
Prof. William Craig Wilcox, professor of
history In the Iowa State university. In the
afternoon two lecture will be given each
day. Prof. Wilcox will give a series on
"Blx Critical Points In American History,"
and the other lectures will be by Dt. O. O.
Smith, pastor of the First Congregational
church of . this city. Miss Stella Louise
Wood of the International Kindergarten as
sociation, Minneapolis, and Dr. W. O. Al
len of Tabor college. y
Other Instructors for the Institute are
Superintendent W. N. Clifford of the pub
lic schools of this city; Miss Ida Resenback,
critic teacher, grammar grades, Iowa State
Normal college; H. C. Holllngsworth,
former superintendent of schools at Albla,
Ia., and Miss Orace Barr, supervisor of
music In the Council Bluffs schools.
County Superintendent B. R. Jackson, In
arranging the program for the Institute,
has this to say:
The aim In preparing the program has
not been to give academic Instruction, for
teacher should attend summer school for
that, but to give methods rather than ma
terials, and Insolratlon rather than instruc
tion. I trust lhat each teacher may take
from this Institute something practical and
useful to be applied next year, as well at
a new love and respect for the work.
DANISH LUTHERAN CONVENTION
Services Held In Two Chorches by
Prominent Divines.
Sunday wa a day ot devotion for the
dolegatea and visitors to the United Darrteh
Evangelical Lutheran church' convention,
religious aerrlgea being held at both the
Thirst Presbyterian church and the. Danish
Lutheran church a"t Ninth street and Ave
nue A' by, the 'prominent divines in at
tendance at the meeting.
.The principal "service was that In the
morning at the First Presbyterian church,
when A. T. Schult of Blair, Neb., was
ordained, ln(o ; the . ministry. The charge
to the candidate was delivered by Rev. O.
B. Christiansen of Audubon, Ia., president
of the church, while the charge to the
church Waa given by Rev. A. L, J.
Soeholm of Royal, Ia., vice president. The
ordination sermon waa preached by Rev.
Harl Jensen of Salt Lake City.
At the Danish Lutheran church at noon
was a children's service, followed at 3:30
in the afternoon by a communion service.
At 3 o'clock In the First Presbyterian
church was a young people's meeting,
which was addressed by Rev. C. Gertven
of Hutchinson, Minn. In the evening at
the First Presbyterian church addresses
were delivered by Rev. E. Provensen of
Racine, Wis., and Prof. S. C. Erickson of
Blair, Neb.
The business sessions will be resumed
this morning and the convention will come
to a close Tuesday afternoon.
County Superintendent's Fees.
' CEDAR FALLS. Ia., June 10. (Special.)
There la a brisk controversy going on In
Black Hawk county, which is of Interest
throughout the state. County Superinten
dent Charlea Elliott ha been taken to
task by several of the county suprlnten
dents of Iowa for appropriating the feea
collected from the teachers who come' from
the various parts of the state and re
ceive examinations at the State normal,
where they are enrolled as students. State
Superintendent RIggs Is of the opinion (hat
the fees should be turned over to the
superintendents of the counties In which
the teachers have their residence, retain
ing only a aum sufficient to meet the ex
pense's of the examinations. County At
torney Mear Is also maintaining the right
of County Superintendent Elliott to retain
; the feea from each one who haa an ex
amination In hi county. General Byerk
has been consulted and he atanda with
State Superintendent Riggs and thus the
matter threaten to become more interest
ing before it Is settled. It Involves the
State Normal aichool, where from 1B0 to BOO
student take he teachers' examinations
at each opportunity and very largely adds
I to the fen collected by Superintendent El
liott, who has the good fortune to reside
in the State Normal county.
Iowa Normal Commencement.
CEDAR FALLS, Ia., June 10.-(Speclal.)
Commencement at the Iowa State Normal
promise to bring together an unusually
large crowd of alumni and friends of the
Institution thla coming week. The pro
grama really opened on Friday afternoon
with the anniversary exercises of the va
rloua literary societies of the women stu
dents, and Saturday night witnessed the
same for th men's societies, Sunday
afternoon the baccalaureate aervlcea were
held at 4 o'clock, with special mualo.
Monday morning the orchestral and band
concert will be given. Monday afternoon
the demonstration work in the physical
and training department and In the even
ing the clasa play, which will be Schiller's
"Joan of Arc" Tueaday will be given
over to the alumni and their Interests.
Wednesday will be commencement day
and a class of over !O0 will receive di
plomas. -
The summer school will open on Mon
day, June 17, and already many students
have signified their Intention of enrolling
and 'the attendance promise to be larger
than usual.
Had Learaed Fiaar.ee.
A Swede had negotiated, for the purchase
of a South Dukota farm.
"Now," ald. the real ' eataU man who
t had consummated tb deal. "I'll have the
A
r v 1
Kt:-:-rt.-.t.
J
Best Natural
Laxative
Mineral Water
Sans are Nature's
Ideal cathartics. The
bowels are moved
tiently by a natural
liquifying process
without pain or bad
effects.
It Is an acLnowled
tfed fact that Ilunyadl
Janos Water Is much
superior to any other
kind of Laxative In
dru(i form.
REASONS WHY BEST:
Pure
Harmless
Effective
Acts quickly
Cheaper
Over 10.000,000
bottles are consumed
annually does not
this fact say more
than any other artfu"
ment ?
Especially as this
reliable Water has
been in use all over
the world for nearly
half a century.
A pottmt to 130 Fulton
Street, A'cic York, wilt bring
joa FREE, a neat and useful
Haayadijuno Barometer.
Try a bottle and
drink on arising
half a dlass
deed and abstract of title fixed up and
handed to. you at ,ppce."
"No, Ay "not wanting deed." said the
Scandinavian. ""Ay Staking mortgage and
keeping land, yust tllke bank." Judge.
AUTO ' RUNS - DOWN TARRIAGE
One Man ' Killed and Dosen Persona
(. Hurt by V Collision In
Brooklyn.
NEW YORK. June 10. One death and In
Jurlea to a dosen persons resulted from an
automobile accident on Ocean Pa-kway In
Brooklyn today. Thomas Heffner, a resi
dent of Sheepehead Bay and connected with
a well known family of horsemen there,
was killed, and William Lemay, chauffeur,
William Beatty and William J. Doyle, all
occupants of the machine, were seriously
Injured.
James Sweeney, a hotel keeper of Sara
toga, N. T., an occupant of the automobile,
was reported dying tonight at the Kings
County hospital. Nine other persons were
Injured, including William Anderson, a
horseman of Sheepshead Bay; Herbert F.
Drlnkwater of London, England, who waa
In the carriage; hla companion, Roy Reeder
of Manhattan, and two young women, who
also were In the carriage but who declined
to give their namea. Frank Short and Jack
on Morris, occupant of the automobile,
were seriously Injured.
Lorn ay, who waa at the wheel, ran down
a carriage on the parkway and both ve
hicles were wrecked. In the carriage waa
a party of four, all of whom were slightly
Injured. .
Bee Want Ada Are Business Boosters.
TROLLEY CAR JUMPS , TRACK
Two Persona Killed and Fifteen Badly
Hurt la Wreck Nesv Los
Anaeles.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 10. Two pas
sengers, a man and a woman, were almost
Instantly killed and upwards of fifteen oth
ers were more or leas seriously Injured
early this evening when a city-bound trol
ley car of the Los Angeles Railway com
pany Jumped the track while rounding a
harp curve at Colorado and Center streets,
and turned completely over. The car waa
going at a high rate of speed:
The dead:
GWENDOLYN BURROUGHS, Grass Val
ley, Cal.
FRED VENT. Los Angeles.
Seriously injured:
Jack Green, hack broken. Injured In
ternally: will die. .
EwMEiiyacIa
ss . r a
3
fjHThere's a World of Good
to be derived from tbe judicious daily use
of a beverage possessed of the nourishing
and tonic properties of
U .
MILVAUKEE
Try any of these brands whether on
draught or in bottles -wherever you can-
PniVATC STOCK, WIENER,
EXPORT. MUENCHENER
Omaha Branch 802-10 Dong! St,, Cor. 8th
Iboae Douglas 104(1.
FLORAL DAY DESPITE RAIN
Workmen and Degree of Honor Hold
x Exercises at Fark.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEMORIAL
Graves Are Deeoreted and the Formal
Fanrtlon Will Be Observed
Toalarht at Ike Lodge
Rooms.
It looked for a while Sunday afternoon
as If the plan for the observance of
floral day by the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, at the park at least, would
have to be abandoned on account of the
rain setting In st about the time the ex
erclsrs were to begin. However, the rain
ceased about S o'clock, and though belated
by two hours, the procession formed at
Workmen temple and made the march to
Sixteenth and Leavenworth and from
thence to Hanscom park, as orlglnallya In
tended. The parade was led by one of the
musical union bands, followed by a platoon
of Omaha police, after which rnme the
carriages conveying the grand lodge offi
cers. Master of Ceremonies W. H. Hat
teroth, the Degree of Honor quartet and
committee of women having charge of the
Degree of Honor part of the program.
The ceremonies at the park were carried
out at the pavilion with an opening dlrgi
by the band, prayer by Dean Beecher,
"Remembrance Hymn" by the quartet.
Master of Ceremonies Hatteroth then In
troduced Grand Master Workman A. M.
Walling, who delivered a short address
of the benefit of fraternity and the beau
tiful custom of remembering the dead with
these floral ceremonies.
Decorating the Emblem,
The ceremony of "decorating the em
blem" consisted of representatives of the
various Ancient Order of United Workmen
lodges and Degree of Honor societies plac
ing a cluster of flowera on an evergreen
bordered emblem of black, each stating a
the flower were attached to the emblem
that It was done on behalf of their re
spective lodge.
8. R. Barton, grand recorder, wa Intro
duced and made a short address treating
of the spirit of brotherhood that waa gen
erated In the increase of fraternal orders
and the tremendous benefit humanity had
received In recent years by these orders
and the leaat of which was not the An
cient Order of United Workmen. He
poke of the growth of the order In Ne
braska, It present membership reaching
86,000 'and that It Is still growing. Cere
monies like these floral days had the effect
of stimulating a, deeper brotherly and sis
terly Interest In' the two orders.
Mrs. B. Strawn delivered the eulogy In
behalf of the Degree of Honor and the
exercises closed with another song by ths
Degree of Honor quartet '
Notwithstanding the threatening weather
the services were largely attended and the
park waa thronged with' Ktsttora, who
paid attentive interest to the Impresalve
ceremonies.
During the early forenoon delegations
from the various lodges visited the several
cemeteries and decorated the graves of
members.
While the second Sunday In June is
ordinarily observed as Memorial day by
the Knight of Pythias, only that foaturo
a related to the strewing flowers upon
the grave of their dead brethren was ob
served yesterday. This was performed by
committees from the several lodges Sun
day forenoon.
. .The forma) Memorial services will be
held this evening at Myrtle hall, where the
several lodgoa of the Pythian order will
aasemble for the purpose. The ceremony
will be confined to members of the order.
Memorial addresses will be delivered by
leading Pythlans of the city. All so
journing knight are cordially Invited to'
be present and unite In the ceremonies.
CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEDICS
Opportunities Offered by Uncle Sam
In Health ami Marine Hos
pital Service.
The .public .health and marine hospital
service of the government Is anxious to se
cure a number of young physicians. To
this end a board of officers will convene at
the bureau of public health and marine hos
pital service. S B treet BE., Washington,
D. C, Monday, July 15, at 10 a. m., for the
purpose of examining candidates for ad
mission to the grade of assistant surgeon In
the publto health and marine hospital serv
ice. Candldatea must be between 22 and SO
yeara of age, graduates of a reputable med
ical college, and must furnish testimonials
from responsible persons as to their pro
fessional and moral character.
The following la the usual order of the
examinations: L physical; 2, oral; I, writ
ten; 4, clinical
In addition to the physical examination,
candidates are required to certify that they
' inemseives tree rrom any ailment
which would disqualify them for service In
any climate. .
The examlnattona are chiefly In writing,
and begin with a short autobiography of
the candidate. The remainder of the writ
ten exercise conxlsts In examinations of the
various branchca of medicine, aurgery and
hygiene.
The oral examination Includea subjects
of preliminary education, history, litera
ture and natural sciences.
The clinical examination la conducted at
a hoepltal, and when practicable, candidates
are required to perform surgical operations
on a cadaver.
Successful candidates will be numbered
according to their attainments on examina
tion, and will be commissioned In the same
uruw as vacancies occur.
Upon appointment the young officers are,
as a rule, first assigned to duty at one of
the large hospitals, as at Boston, New
York, New Orleans, Chicago or San Fran
cisco. A'ter five years' service, assistant Bur
geons are entitled to examination for pro
motion to the grade of passed assistant
surgeon.
Promotion to the grado of surgeon Is
OCT NATION'S) 3KVKHAOB-.
Oood Beer is a Prediast4 Feo4
a Liua aUoad.
"ft) RE
VIL BLATZ
BREtfI.8 CO.
MILWAUKEE,
VIS.
made according to seniority and after due
examination a vacancies occur In thst
grade.
Assistant surfreons receive S1.00, paed
asnletant surgeons 2.(m0 and surgeons 2.f(W
a year. When quarters are not provided,
commutation at the rate of Si, $ and $W
a month, according to grade, la allowed.
All grades above that of assistant sur
geon receive longevity pay, 10 per cent In
sddttlon to the resular salary for every
five years' service up to 40 per cent after
twenty years', service.
The tenure of office Is permanent. Offi
cers trsvellng under orders are allowed
actual expenses.
For further Information, or for Invitation
to appear before the board of examiners,
addreas Surgeon General, public health and
marine hospital service. Washington. D. C.
ALEXANDER JTKENZIE DEAD
Pioneer Resident ot Omaha Pa Bare
Away After a Brief
Illness. .
Alexander Mackcnxle, who waa a resident
of Omaha for over thirty years, died Sun
day morning at Wise Memorial hospital.
Mr. Mackenzie was taken to the hospital
Friday, suffering from cancer of the stom
ach. An examination waa made and It de
veloped that the disease had so far pro
gressed that his life could not be saved by
an operation. By the advice of the attend
ing physician, hi oldest son. Leon, who Is
engaged In business In Mexico, waa in
formed of the critical condition of hla
father by wire on Wednesday, and he
started Immediately for Omaha, arriving
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Mackenil. was born In Scotland, near
Glasgow, June 18, 148. After receiving a
good education In the Scotch schools, he
entered one of the largest retail dry goods
stores In Glasgow, where he received hi
first business training. About 18TS he came
to New York, where he met N. B. Falconer,
a fellow countryman, who offered him a
position In the retail dry goods store of A.
Crulckshank a Co., who were then In busi
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electricity by wearing a
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mightily pleased with Electrlcura Shoe. Writa to us.
Well send the Book.
Set your dialer FIRST we'll fix U for you
if he can't.
WJERTKEIMER-SWARTS SHOE CO.
Sol Makers Uadev Letters Patent
Waahliurtoa and 10th
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Drawing For Lands
On June 26th 33,000 acres of finely Irrigated land under the Government
Roclamatlon plan at Huntley, Mont., (near Billings) will be drawn for under
the lottery system.
REGISTRATION June 18th to 25th at Billings. Mont.,
EXCURSION . RATES June 18th, round trip tickets at one fare, with
maximum excursion rate from Nebraska and Missouri river points of $20.00;
limit 21 days
CHARACTER OF LANDS Located on the south side of the Yellowstone
river, twelve to twenty miles east of Billings; tract traversed by the Burling
ton and Northern Pacific roads; very rich soil; full water supply from the
system of irrigation perfected by the government. Surface generally level
and soil adapted to a great diversity of crops, vegetables and sugar beets.
TERMS Total cost about $34.00 an acre, distributed over ten years, with-'
out interest. Cost, first year, $4.60 per acre. This Includes cost of land and
water.
FREE FOLDER Inqlure for new descriptive Huntley Tract folder.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY This plan for obtaining a government
homestead Is unique In that successful ones draw a farm with perfected irri
gation along with the land. Irrigated lands in the Yellowstone Valley are sell
Ing at from $50 to $200 per acre. Approximately 600 of tliese irrlguted farms
will be distributed. . v
For rates, folders, descriptive leaflets and information generally apply Um
the nearest Burlington Route agent, or to
lilifniTi
j lUIUHj; j f5
L - 'L -
Low Railroad urates
TO
HOT
During
JUNE
JULY
AUC.
SEPT.
ARK. '
OWNED DY U. S. GOVERNMENT
ommer j. ths Best Time for Treatment. Reduced Hotel Bitii
TICKET (MOD TOa 80 OATS. COOI. MOO XAIS CLIMATE
tor (..win Information. Ailments Tr-at-d. and UlUMimu-d Hook T ddrri
BIJKKAU OK INrGKMATIGN. Hot bpiinga. Ark. ""lruCLa 14ook alUr-a,
Ve Hotel Hats and ariaiigii-nt. manag.re of ths following hotels:
Arlington, Ureal Northern. Majeatlc, Moody. Milwaukee, Nannie n"w Wv.
rrly, fullman, Rockofel low, fit. Char Ira. WaiiKusha, The Kdily 'liroi kaway
Gardner. Oilsey, Jt-ffVraon, Knickerbocker, New Lindell Oliver Ozark I'rJL'.
' ton. Richmond srid We-at. ' ' v
00 OTIIS HOTCLf. AT niCBS XJT BBAOX Ol AIL
For tickets, call on or addiess: A. K- Howe, c. V. A.. C R. I A f ISIS War.
v "',"p w
ness on Famam atreet, northwest cornet
Of Fourteenth street. He baa ever alnc
. , . 1 1 hla 4A,lh Kmii l.ton 1 1 rt .w with '
lltlMl UIIHV ! - - - ......
that line of business In thla city, more par
tlcularlr In the silk dnnartment. In which
he wa acknowledged to bo an expert. For '
nearly fifteen year past he had been In
the employ of Thompson, Balden Co.
In 18TS he married Mis Emma Brown,
daughter of Captain William Brown, t!v
earliest Omaha pioneer. The widow, wltli
two ons and two daughters, survive him.
Mr. Mackensle was an unobstruslve, un
ostentatious gentleman, closely devoted to
his business, and he held the close confi
dence of the few employera he had ever
worked for and an enviable reputation for
intcrritv among hla customers.
Th funeral will take rlnce Tuesday. t
10 a. m., from the realdence, 620 Park
avenue.
YOUNG WOMAN BADLY BURNED
Dresa Catches Fire While She la ,
Rldlna- In Open Car sad la
Hntlrely Consnmed.
PHILADELPHIA. June 10,-Margaree
Chnnce, IA years of age, of Fox Chase, a
suburb, today was probably fatally burned
while riding on a trolley car. The young
woman, who wore a light aummer dress,
was riding on an open summer car when
her dresa caught fire In ome, unknown
manner. The thin material burned fiercely
In the draft caused by the rapid motion
of the car. The young woman screamed
and the passengers became frightened and
stampeded. By the time the motorman
stopped the car Miss Chance was burned
from her waist to her feet, every particle
of her clothing having been consumed by
the flames. The unfortunate girl was hur
ried to a hospital, where Is was aald aha
haae small chance ot recovery. It . waa
supposed her dress caught fire from a
match or cigarette atump thrown aside by
a smoker. i
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name (or atom-
corrosive dma which
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RHEUMATISM. Trv
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psjr of Electrlcura'
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snoes anyway. I ou 11 be ,
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aaN r'ajaaajpsr i ii , jm f a"jjlear ia af .i;wMa
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L. W. IVAKELEY,
General Passenger Agent.
1004 Farnam Street. Omaha. Neb
ASK
AMY
TICKET
AGENT
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