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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1907)
CLIMAX OF BOOSTERS TRIP Salt Lake Citj Enthusiastic in It deception to Omaha Party. lUAiTET SE7GS IX TABEENACLE r te Be trout In ftK,t-la 4 Oar KtTJt )p4 Train Mart Vmmt Stasje of Joamy. Prom a Btsff Cm-rrspfmdTit ) SALT LAKE, Vtah. June 14 (Special Tfram.) A automobile temr through Ocrten canon, a attrrln twcrtlon at Bait Lake city, 11 to tfta Mofmon temple e1 a concert at th famnua Taheraecls, rnfllBK with a monster Tcptrm at Oi "aH l.ak nty Ommerclat clua, wct t featurra of rrtMy for tb Omaha Bootr at Ond-n and Palt Lake Cltr. Th moat Intercettng feature, pet-baaa, waa tha stnatn; by tha Omaha quartet hi tha Tahrnacle. where tha ronarful eeoartlc proprrtlca of the famnua boftdtoa ren)er4 tha Voter th tnnre effectual. Tha early hour of tha perfect day wsre Pnt at Oirdan. extending trad relations with tha mwkiiiH, and tha entire rrty wae taken at JO o'clock for an automobile rle throuch tha 0den canon tor nine mils and Morn. Pictures of the Oma ha m were taken at several placr In tha caton boalda niggm cliff many f't In hMgiht end awtft mountain streams. The Booatrra returned barely tn time to take their train at 1 o'clock for . Salt Lake. Wanderer Rejola the Train. FYank Judaon Joined tha special train at Orden and will accompany tha cur alon homa. while Vane Lane and Archie Urva, who left at Portland to vlalt San Francisco, joined the Booster again at Salt Lake City. A committee representing the Bait Lake Commercial club consisting of L. R. Mar- tineeu. W. K. Bailey. L. H. Farnaworth, W. A. Overbeck. J. P. Patrick And r. P. Lalk, boarded the tratn at Oaden distribu ting badirea, welcoming the Booster to the Bee Hire city and on arriving at Salt Lake an Impreealve and enthusiastic re ception waa tendered. such, aa ha not been aurpaaaed during tha entire trip through the northwest state. Governor John C. Cutler, of I'tah: Mayor Eire Thorn peon, of Salt Lake, member of the city council, officer and member of the commercial club and clearing house aeao oletlon were out in full force with a large braaa band, and the entire party formed in ranks and marched through the atreet to the Wmmereta! club, where a brief ad dreaa of hearty welcome waa extended by Charle 8. Burton, president of the club, with a response by A. W. JelTert, oa be half of the Omahan. Tha parade of the Booster through the atreet . waa moat ' Imposing, aa each Booater carried Ma colored umbrella and the band waa preceded by tha governor of Utah and Nebraska Jn carriage, (lea Slarhte front Street Car. After the speeches at the Commercial club were flnlahed and two aong rendered by the Omaha quartet, special street can were boarded for a ride 6vt the beautiful city, with Ha many point of Intereat. After arelng the buslne portion of the city with It large and handsome building the booster were teken through the real dene part, obtaining vlewa of tha plalna of historical Intereat, the ramoua temple built by the Latter Day Saint and eom pleted after forty year a, the puhllo parka, beautiful home of the wealthy, the fa- .inil Hive hrtll n f n-4hv. and tha residence erected for hi favorite wife by him,, ait -the trotMIng Where tithe were formerly paid whkih la now dilapi dated and occupied by an upholstery es tablishment. At t:tt a special concert Was given for the boosters at the Tabernacle by Prof. J, J. McClellan on the mighty pipe organ, for which tha tabernacle le re nowned. A varied program of classical themes wsa given In the tabernacle, whoae acoustic properties are unsurpassed, to an audience of LOOO, most ' of whom ware Omahana and their friends, and by special request the Omaha quartet gave a Selection. To tha stirring strains of. the Pil grim' chorus from Wagner' Tann heuaer, tha four Omaha vocalist were es corted to the platform and aang "Sunset." composed by Vandewater, and aa an en core gave an adaptation of "Lead Thou Me On." Tha visitor were enthusiastic in their pralae of the concert and the admirable manner in which the Omaha quartet ac quitted Itaelf. Whole City Honors Ita -One-eta. The reception and Informal smoker ten dered the boost srs at the Commercial club In the evening waa one of the moat enjoy able affair of It kind In which the eg ourslonlst have participated In during their two weeks of travel, aa all the chief official of the trade and clvlo organisa tions of tha city aa well aa tha leading business men were In attendance to do honoi to their guests. Charles Burton. vice president of the club. Introduced Cap tain Joee-ph C. Cain oa the chairman of the meeting, and addresses expressing sentiments of most sincere welcome to Salt Lake City were made by O-overnor Cotlef, J ml re E. W. Colburn and Frank Knox, a prominent banker, who spoke on behalf of Mayor Thompson. Representa tive replies were given by Governor Phil don. A. W. Jefferla and ether on behalf of the Omahana and refreshments were served until after midnight. Real unadul terated pleasure was enjoyed by the boost era at the reception, in contrast to other or Ks kind at other 1tle. A large or eheetra played during the evening and aeveral more aong were given by the Omaha quartet. Sunday will be spent by the excursion tot In sight-seeing and a special train will take tha boosters to Sallalr on the Oreat Salt Lake daring the afternoon. The boosters will leave Salt Lake City Sunday night for Wyoming points, tha laat day of the trip for active boosting operations, and will be aecompanled by W. H. Murray, assistant general pajieenger agent of the t'nlon Parlne, and Joseph II. Lowe and Edwin O. Cray of th relght department THE OMAHA DAILY N DEE: AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Board of EeTiew Will Befia It Work Monday Morning:. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1907. LETTERS FROM BEE READERS KCEXASE ASSESSMENT FINE CONTEST IN ELOCUTION Close Competition Between" Toong Women of Monnt llsury'a Seminary. The auditorium of Caelghton university was filled Saturday afternoon by friends and relatives of the member of the elo cution class of Mount St. Mary' seminary, the occasion being the contest which waa held at tha close of the year'a work. There were nine contestants and the first prise, a gold medal, waa awarded to Miss Flor ence Martin; the second, a book, to Miss Valee. The program opened wtth a song by the school chorus. This waa followed by the presentation of speeches aa follows: Mlas Msrie Martin, "The Wldow'a Light;" Mlea Pool. "The Boy Orator:" Mlaa Savage, "How the LaRue Stakea Were Lost;" Miss Strong. "Emmet's Protest;" Miss Valec, 'The Fight with tha Aurochs;" Ml Cooper, "Tha Chariot Race;" Miss Florence Martin, "As the Moon 'Rose;" Mlas Berry. "Cigarette's Last Ride;" Miss Murphy, "The Honor of the Wooda." .The judges were Rev. J. T. Smith, Judge A C. Troup and C. J. Smith. Judge Troup waa spokesman for the judgea and aatd the awarding of the Brat prlae waa much eaaler than trie selection of the first person to receive the second prise; that for the second plaoe the standing of Mis Savage and Miss Valec wss so nearly even the latter won by a slight margin only and that the work of the others was so uniformly high that tha judges were glad to think they did not have to award a third place. The parlor and refectory of ML St. Mary seminary. Fifteenth and Caatetlar streets, presented a festive appearance Thursday afternoon when the alumnae of the Mercy school held the annual exer. elses. The program opened at 1:80, In the chapel, with an address by Rev. P. F. Mc- Oovern. Father McGovern admonished the students to make the most of the help ful lessons taught them by tha nuns In early school days. "A good woman can wield a wonderful Influence In the sphere In which she moves and moat of all she can mould the moral and religious principles of the man whom she marries," he aatd. Father McGovern'a aubject waa different from those usually dwelt upon at alumnae gatherings; but the proof of Its fitness lay In the keen interest evlnoed by his hearers. A business meeting followed in the par lors, at which, after a few orellmlnsrv .fe talis, these officers were appointed for tha year: Preeldent. Miss Rustn vlee president. Miss Mary McBhane; secretary. Miss May Whalen; treasurer. Mlaa Etta Creighton. The refectory, decorated In the alumnae colors, yellow, blue and white, waa a pio ture of harmony and artistic arrangement. The banquet of six Courses waa served by Courtney A Co.. through tha efficient man agement of Mra. Marie McCune. The coarse were Interspersed by the following numbers, announced by Mia Rush, toast mistress: Greeting Miss Rlee "Ouv Quests" Miss Lynam J"J o'" - Mlaa Connor "The Daughetre of Catherine McCauley" Mlas Dwyer Recitation Mies Mulvlhlll Vocal solo Miss Danahy "The Pioneer Religion of America"..-... - MISS Camllle Whlttak.e Recitation .....Miss Conkhn An Beaaonltal Vacation. Round trip tickets at figure but slightly In excess of one-way fares to many resorts In Canada and New England will be placed on aale on various dates after June 1, 1997, Full particulars of date of sale, limit, topovers and descriptive literature can be obtained by writing Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. A T. A., Grand Trunk Railway System. US Adam street, Chicago. Books Show n Gain of Over Million Dollnro Over l,mn Tenr -Due Lnegely ( Mew nlldlnars Evweteel. lari"um Co. LETTER SPECIALISTS. no as es' certain talk and to put the consuming pub lic in possession of the tttt th. ve say in plain vords ttat one in this town can sell good coffee as .Abtclil Ariosa for as little money. . Misbranded and make-believe j Mocha and Java, or coffee sold 3 loose out of a ba or a bin. ..is ; not as good value for the money-" nor can it be sold at as narrow profit, nor reach the consumer ; under as favorable conditions. ; When you buy Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee you get more than 16 net ozs.of straight, wholesome' lirazihan coffee from the largest coffee firm in the world, with that ' firm's direct assurance that they are giving you the best coffee in the world for the money. . UCmjB B0. Maaf CIO,.. : " . T " Tir1ng the next ten days tha Board of Review will be In aeselon at Fire hall No. L There It will canvaaa the books of the assessors on the valuation of the real and personal property of the city. It will also hear U protest which may be lodged against tha valuations. The board organ ised yesterday, electing J. J. Ryan secre tary and M. J. Rowley clerk. W. H. Que en an. by hi office a city tax commis sioner,. I chairman of the board. After the organltatlon the board Immediately adjourned until Monday morning. A yet I he re have been no protests lodged, but It I expected that aeveral com pan lea whose assessment a have been raised will aeek to nave them reduced. The work of toe aaaeasor waa finished Friday night, and the final balances Showed an Increase over the aeseeement of last year of tl.lw.W. The valuation tor 190 waa tl4.W0.CH0 real and f6.M7.182 per- tonal. The figures thl year are H5.4-M.d93 real, and I?.451,sl0 personal. - The Item for th Increase are derived largely from the great amount of building which wns done last year. Among the Arm whoae assess ment have been raised are: The Hammond packing plant under the management of the Omaha Parking company raised to t2W,000; the Nebraska' Telephone company raised from eo.OM to 1120.000 oa account of tha new building; the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway company from 450. 0U to t'xAOOO; the Cattle . Feeder' Loan company from 110,000 to $260,000. the amount of the capital stock. It I tald that a great many other flrma have been raised more or less. Tax Commissioner Queenan declared that the assessment of household goods has been much reduced this year. No raise haa been attempted with the Omaha Water company. Many Arrest Made. Yesterday was a rush day with the South Omaha police. By I o'clock the Jail was packed with prisoners. The officers raided a crap game at Twenty-alxth and F. atreet. m Bill Dooley s barber shop. The police secured all the participant and Inmate of the house. They were Robert Canaway, Will Talbot. W. M. Mack, Tom Mimme. M. J. Olden, A. D. Taylor, J. A. Johnson. Robert BQrders, Charlea Padden. Bill Dooley, the proprietor, and Oeorgs Alden. The charge of gambling waa placed agalnat all of them. T. M. Broderlck waa also arreated and charged wtth assault to do great bodily barm to Leu I a Zadina. a South Omaha florist. The assault took place at Car penter' livery barn. He Is said te have truck Zadina with a pitchfork handle. Th blew la thought by the police to have been aimed at the head of Zanida, but he warded It, apparently, by raising his hind. Tho bone of the hand were broken In aeveral places. The quarrel 1 said to have arisen over a trade of horse. Later in the evening another game was raided at Twenty-eighth and R. street. Le Thompson atopped long enough to pick up the money and waa captured . He had $12 when he arrived at the police station. Th other men ran, leaving their money on the ground. . j Made Cltr Goaeto. . The funeral of Mra. Willi a tu Katn. took. plaoe yesterday aiieinoon. .- 1 . Xue summer school at the Hawthorne 1 builaUng begins Monday June 17. jailers uoid Tap titer aelivered to alii parts ot the city. Telephone No. I. air. ana aus. x. 11. Mager mia isniujr ieii ye.ntt.rday (or California tor the summer. Viauk Morlarty has bought some real estate at Twenty-fourth and M street. Luke Lyon and tlltam Kelley were fined In police court yesterday morning for small offenses.- r fcert Tanner received painful Injuries from a fall at the South Omaha Countfy Club Friday night. r'rank Nelhu haa aold hi property at Eighteenth and M atreeta to Mra. Marian yv light for k.OtO. N. J. Syphen, 2413 K, reported the toaa or a silver watch and soma other article by burglar yealerday. ' - Mra. J. H-man leavea during the present Week for Indianapolis, Ind., lo apend the aunimer vlaiting relativea. The Council Blurts iransfer company the American Radiator company'a base tall teams will play a double hcauer. t For Bale rive-room cottage; owner leav ing city; will ael) at a sacrifice. 1M North Fortieth, South Omaha. Tellephone til. Notice to Dairy Men: We desire to let con tracts for one year on all brew grains. Call at once, jeiies Brewing 10., oouin umarta. ! hour was The local Youna Men s Christian as cl- 1 a rnmmitt.. r.m 1 r, .. , tlon beae bail team defeated the Overland Ited all the other counejla durtij the pa.i team at Twenty-fourth and Vinton y.ater- week and Invited all membera to attend 4ay M to t. i the union meeting to be held a ; Frenaer Ihe open air production Of "A Ton Like j hall. Twenty-fourth and Parker atreeta I If haa been postponed to a later date on week from Monday evening a account of the conflict of the date with ! Omaha Council No. 4 gave a dance nartv another entertainment. , at Workman temole durlna the i... LAJ not know that the Youna- Men'a Christian ncmtiow na rca own wen, sunk to a depth of 1.200 feet, which furnlahea all the water for the building and that the "blue'' was nothing but pur water. Here arum twelve athletes gave exhibition In diving and Swimming. Th Omaha Ele.-rle tlrht and Power company also ha Its offices In the Young Men's Christian association building, and In these large and spacious apartments the electric light company held open house and served coffee and light refreshments to all who cared to refresh the Inner man. EJt htbltlone were made In cooking by electric ity and also of the other aprmrtnances which are yearly being added to the use fulness of eleetridty, Thos assisting the eecretartes and their wtve in the receiving line were: Mr. and Mrs J. C. Wharton .Mr. and mrs Lavid cole. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davidson, Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Foeite, Mr. nd Mr. W. P. Hsrford snd Mr. and Mrs. Charles ITarrling, from 7:46 to JO. Mr. and Mrs I. W. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ollmoro, Mr. and Mra H. H. Raldriae and Mr. and Mra. O. O. Wallace, from s av to 9:15. Mr. and Mr. J. H. Dumont, Mr. and Mrs J. H. French, Judge and Mrs. Howard Ken nedy. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Noble and Mr. nd Mra. W. T. Oraham. from :1 to -46 Dr. and Mrs W. O. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dempster. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lord. Mr. and Mrs. 1 D. Mitchell and T. F. Stur gesa, from 2:45 to 19 ). ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Three Haadred Nebraska Knights Teraplar WHV, (Bo tn Saratoga Cnnelnve. Nebraska Knlghte Templars to the num ber of X expect to attend the triennial conclave of the Supreme commandery which 1 to meet in Saratoga. N. Y., from July 2 to 11. The Nebraskans will go by apeclal train over the Burlington, with three Pullman aleepre and necessary accessories, leaving Omaha at 2:6 p. in., July (. The fare for 4:he round trip from Omaha will ba ttl.li. tickets going on sale July 2 to Inclusive, with a return limit July 11 Under specific conditions the re turn limit may be extended to July 24. The Saratogans are making the most elaborate preparatlcna for the conclave and 11 is expected that not leaa than sO.OuO Knights Templars will be In attendance. Numerous side trips find special excursions are being arranged for during the conclave, but It is believed that the grand entertain ment provided for at Saratoga will occupy the entire time and Interna of the visitors. Several of the highest Masonic potentatea of America, Canada and Ens-land will be preaent at the conclave and the gathering glvca promise of being one of the most im portant ever held tn the east. Improved Order of Red Men. Tribe No. 2 will give ft big pow-wow to all members and friends on the evening of July 1 at the hall. Nineteenth and Farnam strseta. A literary and musical program will be rendered as well aa a smoker and refreshment. The following new officers will be Installed for the ensuing term: C. C. Kehm. waclieun: O. P. Rhodes, senior aagamorn; Jacob Klrchbaum, junior saga mure, and A. J. Jackson, prophet. Woodmen cf the World. At the meeting of Seymour camp No. It Thursday evening the returning pilgrims from the Sovereign camp meeting at Nor folk, includinK Sovereigns John O. Kuhn and Earle H. Stiles, related many experi ence "t the trip. Fraternal t'nlon of America. Banner lodge No. 11 will meet Tuesday evening. AH membera are urged to be present on time, at ft o flock. ! Monaamin louse ;o. ill held a well at tended meeting last Monday evening. A number of new applications were presented and acted upon. Regular Initiation cere monies will be observed next Monday evening, and membera of the degTee team are asked to be on hand. On the evening of, June 24, thla lodge will entertain Its memners ana mends at an open meeting. A fine program la being prepared for the event. . , Tribe sf Ben liar. Omaha Court No. 110 elected the follow ing officers for the ehsulng term at Ita last meeting: Chief, Joseph J. Young; H. Hem per, jr., past chief; Mlna C Cockrell. judge; Mae E. Btoltsgart, teacher; James T. Harrett. scribe: V. JC MerfleM hrr of tribute; B. P.- Evarrsr ea ptsrm ; H. Mar tin, guide; Oenevieve Htniner, keeper of Inner gate; John A. While, keeper of outer gate. The annual memorial exerclsea of the court will be held Monday evening. Knlaht and Ladles of Security. Harmony Council, which meets at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Parker atreeta, will be the hosts of a reunion and entertainment for all the members of tha order and their friend of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs on Friday even ing. The hall la one ot the most spacious In the city devoted to lodge purposes anil the various committees are making exten sive preparations to entertain all who com. Dancing will be one of the featurea of the varied program. Council No. S76 will have a big bunch of caadldatea reafly for initiation next Mon day evening. Oak Council met Tuesday evening with a good attendance and voted on eight new applications Thla council will meet ' here- Wllbnr r. Rrraat Write of Oroharel Mnrwer. nt tnnlM InvltM Writ legibly on one aide of the paper Cntributlons on timer. only, with name and address amended. On reauest names will not be printed. L nosed contributions will not be re turned. Letters exceeding 200 word will be subject to being cut down at the discretion of the editor. Publica tion of views of correspondenta does not commit The Re to their endorse ment. HAIRTINQTON. Neb.. June 15.-T the Editor of Th Bee: Albert Horseley. alias Harry Orchard, alia the devil' own, ha told his story. If he told the truth. Bar ab be. Cartouche, Fra Diavolo. Blackbeard (the pirate), Dick Turpln and Jesse Jamea are gentlemen by contrast. If he lied. Baron Munchausen will be compelled to surrender the belt as the champion liar of the aniverse. The pseudo-religious cant of thl unhang-ed sum of all villainies re minds one of what Tom Loker said to Dan Holey In Uncle Tom' Cabin: "I can stand most any talk o' your'n hut your pious talk that kills me right off." No on experi enced in criminal prosecutions believe that the prosecution expects to hang Orchard or that he expects to hang. If th defendants are convicted. It Is a race from the gal lows between Haywood- and Horseley. All are agreed that the man on trial cannot be convicted by the unsupported testimony of an accomplice, and It Is time enough to pass upon the testimony when It is all In. For my own part. I believed at the time of Steunenberg'a taking off It was a matter of private revenge and that Orchard was either a mercenary tool or the Instrument of his own malice. A study of hi portrait would Indicate that he la, as Macauley represented Cranmer, below revenre. His I evidently an animal nature, a devoid of moral' sense and all higher Instincts as a Simian or a Satyr. But I have carefully read the testimony. aa published In the local dally of Boise, and It seems to roe that Orchard give hlmaelf away when be con- feaaea on cross-examination that his trip to Caldwell, when he killed the ex-govemor, was paid for by money borrowed from Paulson, and not wtth money furnished by Haywood. I have never taken any stock In the thory of a conspiracy or a counter conspiracy. It seems equally absurd that the ex-governor's death waa compassed by a lot of business men or by the head of a gVeat labor union. The men at the head of a labor union are not fools and the assassination of Frank 8teunenberg waa what Kouehe designated the execution of Due d'Enghlen, worse than crime a blun der. But one can afford to wait and see. The trial Judge means to be fair and Is much abler than the judge who presided at the Thaw trial. Judging from their counte nances the jury are a convicting lurv. The lefendant Is ably defended. The law yers for the state are mismatched. Hawley la a man of ability and knows how to try a case, WILBt'R F. BRYANT. OLD CMO W RYEo a REAL WHISKEY AND "TUB BEST." BOTTLED IN BOND PURITY AGE STRENGTH Look for the word -RYE In red on label. DUtlllcryi Dlributwrw Woodford Con, Kr Rfiy Dro Co Omaha Hp 1 KIRK'S JAP ROSE soap 1 twice the sis and less than half the cost of any brand of really good transparent soap. Druggist and grocers. An Interesting demonstration of the Advo Electric cooking will be given dur ing the opening of the T. M. C. A.'s beau tiful new building, In the offices of the Electric Light company, east entrance, from Saturday, June 15, to Saturday, June 22, afternoon an devenlng. Ladlea will be particularly Interested In the modern electric utensils, as well aa In the dainty Advo luncheon which will be served. All welcome. ... "Dims Make Dollars" and the dollar deposited with the City Savings Bank will soon amount to a goodly sum. Low Hates Bast. One fare plus 22.00 for round trip 20-day ticket to many eastern Canadian and New England points via Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway. Information regarding datea of aale, routes, etc., free on applica tion. F. A. Nash, General Western Agent, 1634 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Ineatlrate rotsoalna; Cnse. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June 16. (Special.) It Is alleged that the authorities have obtained cluea that may clear up the mystery of the John Bruce poisoning. after each Tuesday evening. A committee Bruce waa a farmer at Bruce, this county: was appointed to arrange a program for 1 end was poiaoned by strychnine? contained win beTon.do? thr-ffe- Ra-fiht"tf h" Two .on. par- ber la expected to bring a friend too,t of tne "ame meal wlth thelr father several visitor attended the last meeting but did not eat the pie. It 1 expected y -'"'n council ana a p easant aortui I .rr..t. ui k. .., August Joseph Kchmitt. th year-old son of August Schmltt, died of brain fever yes terday. The funeral la at 2 p. m. today. The burial Is at St. Mary' cemetery. Tne Women' Christian Temperane union will give a picnic Tuesday of this week at the residence of L. Banner's In Albright. A conveyance will leave Wash ington, a tree I and Railroad avenue at m. Dr. and Mr. C. M. Schlndel will leave goon for Spokane. Wash., and other nolnta on th coast for a month a stay. Their ! aaugntcr iouise. wno has been at Spokane durum the past year, will probably return with them. Dr. R- L. Wheeler will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist church this morning In place of Attorney Ooss, who waa to have aken for the Young Men'a Chrlatlea aa auolatlon. The doctor's topic will be. "is Ths Young Man Safe." Chftrlea M. Reading, Harry H. Simpson, Erk'k Weugh. W. 11. Sawhtlt O. C Col Una, Byrle C. Rany. R. Q. Fisher. Earl V. wmei. junn s. James, oeen auKnfl ia mv.rn Stallone tn New yuu:a flal.tlnsr tha mmi O' wub 1a sheep. The Sunday eehool of the South Omaha Christian church will observe Children day eun'!.y evening. June 10 at Wnrkmin icrcpie. Tb-'y have prepared a fine program. A home talent concert will be giwn Tues day evening, June 2a. in Uie high school auditorium for the benefit of the new Young Men Christian association building fund. INSPECTING THE Y. M. C. A. TnMi4i Attend (be Pnblle Hencn- nnd Lnnk Over the Banding. Thrjosanda of the good people of Omaha passed under tha portals ot the new Young Mnn'a Christian association building Sat urday evening and Inspected every nook and crevice from top to bottom, from the core aa the top floor to the swimming pool and locker room In the basement, aturday night waa the night set for the formal opening to the public of th new building-, ot which the director and mem berg of the Young Maa'a- Christian aao elatloa are so justly proud. The lavltntlon wn nctte generally accepted and worn were lacking to expreaa the aurprta ef the Mopl at the appearance of the new homey. After th gueata bad been given to deratand theor were to make themselvee at heme they proceeded to all pa-s of the buUdlur. Muafc was furnished by an or ckeetra cwnnealeeL behind a ban ot flower n- Ik Heat oor. On tho third floor re freshment were served and la the gym. naafum twelve ethlette young men went tbtrottc-B) various stent t a hew how some of the new machinery waa manipulated. L'nder tka gymnasium tb swimming pool proven a fascination wr-Jrh held the vURors I e"ltsj m wonderment and trying; to figure out why !k water a se blue. TUy did it tt.M. 1--. -- r.h regular meeting of this council ? ki PP"cftloh tor membership were favorably acted upon. Miscellaneous. mnt.V ,m Ktet.t?" ."d Pll entertaln D mL r ?. the .,tur' of the evening fthA meeting of North Omaha Lodge No w.nC',nt 5rdT1' Vnitt4 Workmen next Tri'A evnlf t Workmen temple. A?drawymaPr J?' Broth"hood of St. ir th. h! 1 b8'-ve a special celebration arat at 1 a. m. Sunday. June is. to com L.rvi2SlKJ7.? "'vr.ary of the tim third Sunday after Trinity, 1607. -, on the ..T?.?nU LodK Koyal Achates will hold Svefng" mtln l hu Thursday 11. t.';," "'7'"""" or oerneld Circle No -TiT 1 la urnt Army of the Republic will meet at the r,.....J "l"eruoi c. Wn north Forty-.econd atreet1 tS Relief Corps t une of Ames, have Mr. Thompson's birthday ment Quarantine Cuater Post -. n...' .i.ti. A.. . j : ..m s neiier C01 . membera and frlen.la "lnPRnohr1b7ulenh5 bloc.!" " Uv Root piint ft- 1 ENIX DRAWS THREE YEARS Colored Man Goes to the Penitentiary for Killlnc Harrr I.oekmaa. Three year In th penitentiary waa the sentence Imposed on Alac vEnlx. colored for killing Hurry Lockman in a free-for-ll tujht In an alley near Sixteenth and Burt streets. W. W. Dodge, Enlx s at torney, made a hard fight for a new trial "unoa tne evidence wa Insufflolent i to warrant th verdict of guilty, but Judge roup overruled the motion. Tho defense Railroad Company Blamed. EVAN8TON. Wyo., June 16. (Special.) The coroner's Jury has returned a ver dict that William McCabe, the Denver Pacific brake man who was killed in the yards here laat week, came to hi death aa the result of a defective coupling on a car. Several attempts were made to couple the engine onto th train before McCabe was killed. TO WASH CLOTHES WITHOUT ' RUBBING Take two quart ef boiling water and add a small hanuful of Wiggie-Siick Wnder-Vva and halt a cake of soap cut up, nd boil until wax and soap arc Ma sorted. Add half of thla mixture to tha hot aud in th wah tub and keep half for tli boiler. If yeu -boil your clothes tlist. put ail of the mixture Into the boil er auu boil your clothes for twenty to thirty minutes, stirring them well to aend the Wonder-Wax through them. Always wet tha clothes In cold water and wring out before putting Into wain tub or boiler. Rlnae rlothea well twice or three times after boiling or washing, then blue with Wlggle-Stlck Blue, making the water a very light shade cf blue, and yuur clcthes will be like banks of anow. - Use Wlggle-Stlck Glad Wax for Sad irons and you wilt save nearly all the labor and half the time In Ironing. WASHING MACHINES HALF PRICE To users of Wlggle-Stlck goods. Save our coupons. Write us for full Informa tion. LArXDRY BLUE CO. 83 E. Trie Street. Chicago. 111. That """"' narper. and not Enlx, struck the fatal blow. Aiways tiie i Same "IS C iafdig r m ,oi':ni 1, SnfrV . ' ' 1 " '.sir! are ooeqaalled la oaalhr and parity, on nbe bas used them will acoy. G. A. Lindquist MSBOUXT TAXLOm, I3( rexton Blk Aluaea gooa t. loll.es, and he wlsht-s I you to cail and giv him your order. Prices and quality are right. Fo.d forJ.r.nTl d ner'ona me thale nnap t a Nnrvac work and youthful rigor w v s a tom am a ruull f work er mental eaertioa (baud teas GRAt"H KKHVk: FOOD PMJI iw ,..- make you eat and sleep and be a man tnin I Bex; I boxes ao.64 by kUO, BMMMUMM MoCOiniJ. S1UO 00, Corner lctk ana Soage Ma. OWL DDO OOMralT, Ces. lta aad Uraey bts Omakn, nTeb. Somewhere ROUND TRIP RATES FROM OMAHA 8n Praadaro aud Log Angr-lcs, Jan 21 to July 5 $S2.00 One way vl Portland. June 80 to July 1J .$03.80 rrsncist, imm Angfies, t-ortlaxa ana HoatUo, Jun 1 to Kept 18. . . . 1160.00 wne way th atiastg KOuta 178.50 .f 50.OO .$42.ft0 .$35.00 .SO0.00 .$80.50 .$30.50 $20.30 Portland and Seattle, June 20 to July II hpokane. Wash, June'30 to July 13 Spokane, Wash., June 1 to September 15 Butt and Helena, June 1 to September 16 Vellowttone Park Tour, June 7 to September IS .. Salt Lake City and Ogdeo, June 1 to September 80. . Glenwood Knrlnmi. flnln T,.n. 1 Cnnt.k.. en tlenver, Colorado Springs aad Pueblo, June 1 to September 30 i . $17.5(1 C"". Wyo., June 1 to September SO . . . .$31 40 VVorlaiid. Wyo., June 1 to September 30 831.40 Thennopolis, Wyo., June 1 to September 30 ; ............ $85.00 Sheridan Wyo., June 1 to September 30 f... $20 40 teadwood and Lend, S. D., June 1 to September 30 !$is!73 Mot Sprtafr, 8. !., June 1 to September 30 $16 40 Chicago, ill., June 1 to September 30 $30 oO St. Louis Mo., June 1 to September 30 "aUs'so .Mexico Lity, Men., June 20 to July 12 $31 M Jamestown Exposition, dally until November 80 (limit December l6)!.$3ojw Jamestown Exposition, dally until November 80 (limit elxty days) $4.1Jtj JammoTrn Exisltlon, dally until Noyember 20 (limit fifteen dayg) . . . .$5.00 ftOTt: Jamestown Eiposltion rates with side trips Include? New , ork, Boston and Eastern eiUeg with diverse routes. rnt-ln-Bay, O., June 1 to September 30 " ano Tt Mackinaw Cily, Mich.. June 1 to Sentomher so " i ihi.rievr.1, xiih i. i - " ....... uur. x iu ovpieimoer av Fetoskey, Uch., June 1 to September 30. Detroit, Mich, June 1 to September 30 Saratoga, Jf. Y, July 2 to C Philadelphia, Pa., Jnly 11 to 13 '." Buffalo, N. Y., Dally Niagara Falls, N. Y., Dally rittaburar. Pa.. Dally Bosto m09, julv 9 13 22 n j0 and 24. 'September' 10. " "'U 0 ene,,. 41 A Lf Montreal, p. Q., Daily ' ' ' Quebec, P. Q Dally . . . '.'''.'.''.' " B'2X Toronto, Ont-, Dally , '. $41 Better call or write and let me help you clan vonr trin - - J. B. REYNOLDS. CITY PASSENGER AGENT ' 1502 Farnam Street. Omaha, Net. '' -. r ' .. . Telephone) Douglas 35s6. ' 1 jMM iisif siw!nswaaeewiif . .$24.40 . .$24.40 . .$31.00 . ...$S1.15 ,.......$32.73 $30JS0 $S0.50 . $30.00 Ilivili The low rate excursion tickets on sale by the CHICAGO & UORTfl-YESTERrJ RY. On account of the Jamestown Exposition afford one of the finest opportunities to visit the Atlantic Seaboard that has been offered . the traveling public in many years. Special routings and side trips provide for visits to Niagara Falls Lake Champlain The Sf. Lawrence Hudson River Trip Adirondack The Catskilis Bsrkshire Hiils Chautauqua. Atlantic Cily llzxi York City Boston Philadelphia Washington Baltimore and various seaside and mountain resorts Direct connections are made in Chicago by the ' Chicago & North-Western Ry. with trains of all lines east. ' For rates, ticket and fall information apply U - - , , TICKET OFFICES 1401-1403 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. T7TTfTT7 - Railroad Company Announces that stop-overs will ' bo permitted at all stations to holders of JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION ' TICKETS both going and returning. No change 6f cars on tho Erio, Chicago to Now York. Apply to your local ticket agent, or, H, C Holabird,.A. G. P. A., bQQ Ruilway Ex. am Vea . earn . I 1 iingo, onicago.