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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1908)
TITO 01IAIIA DAILY. IJEE: WKDNEKIUY. MAY 1.1, 1905. .. . . ' , j BRIEF CITY NEWS Hav Root rrint It. Tor Conir Tno. W. Blackbarn. Adv. Yolc Cnlture, Delmore Cheney, Cojra Thr. BnSolph r. SwoboAa, accountant-auditor. Bowman, 117 N. II., Douglas aho, $3.60. Pa B-onrk for Quality cigars. 111 8. nth. ninehart, photographer, 18th Ic fearnam. Ttoti to Order, i up; coat and pant, $20 up. MacCartliy-Wllaon, 304 8. lth. Popular Trice at the Xli Grand Cat- While waiters. Open I a. in. to 12 p. m. aUady Monty $100 to $5,000. Nebraska Bar, and Loan Asn, Board of Trail Bldg. Tot th aafa ktaplaf of money and valuables, the American safe deposit vaults in ths Bee building afford absolute security. Boxes rent for $4 per year, or $1 far three months. Husband la Kissing Vital J. Boycr, 20 South Thirteenth , street, has been re ported by tils' wife to the police as missing from home since taut Friday. She knows of no reason for lilt disappearance. ! Woman Bays Boys Called Har Karnes Mrs. J. C, Jensen, Thirty-seventh street and" Webster avenue, swore out a warrant Tuesday for the arrest of Glen Adam and Marion Ilalloway, boys, whom she charges with 'calling her names." Texas Sheriff Cornea for Man Sheriff J J. Rogers of Cleburne, Texas, left Tuesday morning for thot place with John Thomas, alias will Hicks, who Is wanted for as saulting with InUrnt to kill W. W. Dobb in Johnson ccuhty, Texts, April 19, 90ft. Appraiser Meat In Secret The board of apprslsora held a meeting behind closed door Tuesday and discussed the Values of tho Cut Off lako prtperty. Several meet ings will have to be held before a final decision will be reached-, say a member of the board. Omaha Uan B. A. X. Trustee Ralph W. llreckenrtdge ha Just received Information that he has been elected a member of the board of trustees of the National Society of the Bon of the American Revolution. The meeting of the National Society was held in Buffalo, N. Y., April SO and May 1. Barglara Kaka Good Haul The noma of R. B. Busch, 8001 Blnney street, wa en tered by burglars Monday evening while the family waa away and two gold watches, several lockets, pins and other jewelry and a child's bank containing $10 In cash were stolen. The value of the "awag" ia $200. Oeeaa Stolen Through a Window Two fat geesa were missing from the stock in the commission house . of CopeUnd ft ilynn, 1203 Howard street, when it was opened Tuesday morning. Investigation showed that a thief had broken a rear window and evidently had made off with the birds. Contract (or German Club Home Par aona it Klene, contractors who built the Omaha Young Men' Christian association building, have teen awarded the contract for erecting the German . club house in South Omaha. The building is to be of frame and will cost $29,000. Work will fce gin at once." Car Over New Lines The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company will have Its cars running over the new Vamuni street cxtci slon Sunday for the first, time. For the heavy Sunday travel to Rlvervlew park evory Fnrnam street car will be run to thd purk, but during week day only every other car will run over tho new extcnskni Paoes Doom on Bsuall Amount On charge of stealing a li-cent piece, Tom Murray Is before a Jury in district court faolng a possible term In the penitentiary. 'ilfu soriouKiicss of the case Is the faot he 1 charged wltb breaking Into the store of Andrew J. J6hnson In order to (teal the qjarter. If ho is convicted he can be sen tenet J to a term of from una to ten year In th penitentiary. Ki. O. C -Williams, Sells Her Home Mia. Oscar C. Williams has sold her horns at Thirty-third and Dodge streets to C. IS. Benson for $11,500, while M. E. Wicker 'sham has sold the home at the northwest corner of Thirty-second and faclflc street to W. I. Park for $7.500.. The Byron Reed company has sold three lots on Dewey - avenue between Thirty-fifth and Thirty- sixth, streets to II. D. Foye for $1,600 per lot. Mr. Foye," who Is manager of the Llmonelra company, will build a fine resi dence on the lots. Mores Another Man' Tenoe D. J. Wil son filed a complaint in police court against Soph lassell, 3t40 North Forty- sixth street, charging him with removlnjrl a fence. He alleges that he recently con atructed the fence around hla orchard and In ao doing made it impossible for team to drive through hi place. Haasell, he saya, has been accustomed to take this TW HrMfiHKAHl r M . ajBk BBfa, fSafj SB SB. SB. Bk SBBl I II V I ILIIII II II II lUbh Over Twenty-three Years Ago Baby had Severe Attack Years Later Grandfather Suffered Torments with the Disease Yirulent Soret Developed from Knees to Toes. BOTH OWE COMPLETE RECOVERY TO CUTICURA "In ISA my grandson, a baba, had aa attack of ecaeiua, and after trying the doctor to the ex ten) of heavy bill and an in crease) of the dis ease and suffering, I recommended Cu ticura and in a few week the child wa well, lie is to-day a strong man and absolutely free from the disease. A few year ago I contracted eoy ma, ' and became aii in- UTwa sufferer, A whole winter parsed without one having on shoes, my anklea and nearly from the knees to the toes being covered with virulent sores. I tried practitioner, specialists, dermatoV ogisU, etc.. tono purpose. My daughter-In-law remindtsi rue of having prescribed Cuticura for my grandson tuor than twenty year ago. I at ence procured the Cuticura ltamedie and found im mediate Improvement and final cure, till to-day, though well along in vear. 1 ant as though I had never had that disease. I am well known in the victn itv of Louisville and Cincinnati, and all this could bo verified by witness. M. W. LaRue. 843 Seventh St., Louis Yilie, Ky.. April 23 and May I. 07." The agonising itching and burning of the skin, a in ecaema; the frightful caling, as in psoriasis; tho lot of hair and crunting of scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurement, as in actio -all demand remedies of extraordinary virtue to auorwoafulir oopewith them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pii; are such stand proven by testimonial of remarkable mire when maay rem edies and oven phvaiciana bav failed, One ot is often sufficient to cur. Cutlrura, Beam r?$e ) to Cleans the tkla. f:fV run O.r.ui.euk !.'.) to Heel U Bull, said Cult cuts H ..vt.t lauo). lor In the form ol Chocolate CualrJ luis, wtf vial o( Cm lo huriry ft, b o.l. ikruu.li.Kii !(. ni. P'.iwr lira A ( "w. lor not I'ri'i. b-wloa. Vtm , ej-MouaJ Cuuvuis !s &U Pleeaee. CURES OF ECZEMA m short cut, resented the pitting of the fence ss an abridgement of his personal liberty and removed the fence In order that he could drive through. BUI Expected to Boon Land A boom In settlera tor the seml-arld lands of the state west of Nebraska and Dakota 1i ex pected since the psssnge of the S2Vacre homestead act by the house Monday. The senate has passed the measure. By the provisions of this Mil settlers can take a hrmeatead of STO acre Instead of 161, a heretofore, except under Irrigation ditches. There are said to b n any aertlon In the west where a man can. take 320 acrea and easily get water on forty acrea of'thj traot, and uae the remainder for pasturra. George W. Bowler 1 Buried George W. Bowler, aged 11 of 1117 North Nineteenth street, who died Baturdsy, was burled Monday. He had erysipelas, which was followed by mastoiditis, for which he was operated on by pr. Rlx an-. Dr. Bryant March 19. A brain abscess resulted and he died on May 9. Hewas a student at Creigh- ton university. Tellowstona Bark Either Way A new adjustment of Yellowstone park rates,, city passenger men assert, have been completed by the railroads in accordance with the re cent, ruling Of. the Interstate Commerce commission. By this new arrangement travelers may go by the northern route and return through the western entrance to the park, or vice versa. The rate ap plies either through Gardner on the north or Yellowstone on the south, and thus travelers may go via Colorado and the cenlc sections of the mountains or return that way. ' rire Alarm for Schools Seeing the necessity that a fire alarm system be In stalled in the tchool buildings of the city. City Electrician Mlchaelsen is rtgslng up a fire, alarm box, made expressly for in stallation in school house lo demonstrate to the Board of Education its usefulness He will recommend to the board that one of the boxes be placed In every school building. Alarm of fire are now turned In by means of the telephone, but as tce phonea are not placed In many of ythe school buildings there Is no means at present of apprising the department of a fire. Permit for a Good Tim Carver Martin, a musician In the band at Fort Crook, came in to Omaha Monday with a pass in his pocket stating that Undo Sam had given him permission to have a holiday. But he lost this Important paper. A police man demanded of him who he was and ar rested him as a suspicions character. Word came from the fort. Tuesday that Martin wa all right and he was Instructed to return at once in order to resume his duties upon the big baaoo without which the band was in a destitute and unmusical condition and parade .was being seriously hampered. Worked Only Week Before X.at Mike Kanxor, a big, browsy looking fellow, wa confronted In police court by his wife, a little, meek woman, who almost apologized for her appearance there as complainant. He had been arrested On complaint of his two stepsons and yai charged with com ing home drunk and dragging his wife out of bed. He denied that he never works and said he had worked only week before last. Bfcing pressed for further Information he said he worked on that memorable oc casion nearly four hours. His wife can lire in peace for thirty days at least, which la the period of hi term in the county Jail. DUTY OF THEJP0LICE BOARD Commissioner Keanedy Explain It In Answering; Ministerial Vnlon. "I wish I could make it distinctly under stood that It la not the duty of the Board of Flra and Police eommlslsoners to prose cute, but that Its duty is to put the prose, cutlng attorney in possession of the facts and that the prosecutors and the courts must then do the rest." . Bo spoko J. L. Kennedy, member of the board, last evening in voting to accept Bee retarv Pane's answer to the Ministerial union whicli a week ago demanded of the board that it close places of business on Bunday. Secretary Page's answer cites that arrests were made on three Sundays In December last,,Sv total or 613 being re ported. Soma fifty complaints were filed, but the city prosecutor refused to file more complaints until cases taken to the supreme court could be dlspoaed of. L. D. Holmee, attorneya for the minis ters, in a communication to the board, de clared that the law should be enforced Just a rigidly agatnst store and barber ahopa being open on Sunday aasaloona being open on Sunday. Six cases against saloon keeper accused of, elllng liquor on Sunday were heard, one action being dismissed and the other five being continued for futher hearing. The qase against Joseph Marushak ,1402 South Thirteenth street, waa dismissed for insufficient evidence. Cases acalnst The odore Johnson, 18M Sherman avebue; Henry Qould, Ninth and IXusls atreeta; Herman Bchacffer, K4 South Thirteenth atrtet; Thoma Hart, BOJ North Sixteenth street, and Thoma Quinlan, 1130 Farnarn treet, were continued one week. . Erheat C- Lobey, Isaac Bellman and Peter T. Hagerman will be taken on the police force on alx monthe" probation, and Harry Ls Wooldridge, humane officer, will be given the aame aalary a sanitary officer, ranking a a detective. ELEVATOR FALLS WITH MAN James Penderaaet Ha LT Urokew and Back Injured In !w V. W. C. A. BolldlntT. James Pendergast, employed a foreman of brick construction of the new Young Woman Christian association Julldlng. suffered a broken leg and badly sprained back by the falling of an elevator in which he wa riding from the fourth tory to the ground. Pendergsst had placed. an amount of bulldlns material on the elevator, which wa being conveyed to the top of the structure. When about the fourth floor the cable on the elevator parted and Pender gsal was precipitated to the ground. His left les; was broken above the ankle and hi back badly sprained. He was attended by Vr. Illrschman and removed to the St. Joseph' hospital. He live with his wife and one child at ICS First avenue, Council Bluffs. i NEW Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS Vote Cast Monday KtecUna; Seven, Two of 'Whom Are Sew, Seven directors were elected to the board of the Young Man'a Chrltslan association Monday aa follows: David Cole, W. N. Davidson. W. P. Harford. J. P. Lord. O. O. Wallace, W. L. Burgess and F. H. UarvLn. The voting went on all day and a large number of ballots were cast W. L. Bur gess and F. H. Garvin are new members, succeeding W. T. Graham and Robert Dempster, who hav served .for a number t years and refused to be candidates again. The new board of director will meet this evening to elect the new officer of the association Kidney complaint km owe people than any other disease. Tbi I du to the dls. ease being so Insidious that it gets a good hold on tho system before It la recognised. Foley' Kidney Cur will prevent the de velopment of ( fatal disease if taken in time. All druggist. WESTERN MATTERS ftl) FORE House and Senate Both Consider Mat ters of Interest to that Section. v SENATE FOR FOREST RESERVE,' Kaaeaa City and St. Joseph Miller la, rVasalBKtem for Hearing on Hoar Rates Before the Interstate Commerce Oommlealoa. . (From a 6taff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, May 12.-(9peclal Tele gram.) The west, that section of the coun try which may now fairly be classified a beyond the Missouri, was the subject of earnest debate In both wlnga-of the capltol yesterday, tho house devoting much time to consideration of a bill to enlarge home- atead entriea In certain of the semi-arid states" from 160 to S20 acres, while lr the senate much time was devoted to a dls cussion of forest reserves. The house pussed its bill by a comfortable majority, while in the senate a decisive majority went on record In favor of giving the Agricul tural department J1.000.COO to further carry out Its plan of conservation of lorests. Senators Teller of Colorado and Heyburn of Idaho led the fight against the forestry bureau. Senators Warren and Clark of Wyoming votlr with the insurgents against any enlargement of the power of Chief Forestor Glfford Pinchot. but a vote of 36 for the Dixon amendment. Increasing the amount reported by the agricultural committee, and 23 against told the story of how the senators felt about forest pro tection. Senator BurketC and Brown voted lo Increase the amourjt over that recom mended by the agricultural committee. With this fight settled the agricultural appropriation bill -was passed. The amend ment offered by the agricultural committee providing for tt demonstration of the making of denatured alcohol at the Na tional Corn exposition to be held in Omaha next December was adopted without de bate. Hearings on the forestry bills Introduced by Pollard of Nebraska, Weeks of Massa chusetts and Lever of South Carolina were held today by the agricultural committee of the house. Representative, Pollard was compelled to abandon hi presentation on account of the meeting of the house. He will finish tomorrow. Aa it looka now nothing will be done with any of the meas ure. Ilearlns; on Floor note. Delegations of St. Louts and Kansas City people are In Washington for the purpose of appearing before the Interstate Com merce commission tomorrow on complaint of the Butte Milling company of St. Louis, representing some aeventy flouring manu facturing establishments against the Chi cago & Alton and some sixty railroads. The question before the commission involves flour rates from Missouri river points, 6t. Joseph and Kansas City, to New York and the east as against Minneapolis rates. The subject of export rates being closely con nected therewith. George H. Crosby, freight traffic manager of the Burlington; James E. Smith, president of the Business men's league of 8t. Louis; Edward Devoy, presi dent of the Merchants exchange and Hale Holden, commerce counsel of th Burling ton road, are In Washington for the pur pose of representing their views to the commission. E. J. McVann, secretary of the Grain exchange .of Omaha, 1 also here for the purpose of listening to the argu ments presented in the above future action of the grain exchange. Victor Hosewater tn Capital. Mr. Victor Rosewater, editor of The Bee, arrived in Washington today accompanied by his wife and daughter1, who continued on to Mrs. RaFcwater's former home in Baltimore. Mr. Rosewater expects to re main in Washington during the week and will be present at the meeting of the gov ernor and those appointed to represent them in several open meeting at the White House looking to the conservation of nat ural resources. Mr. Rosewater was among the especially invited Quests at the laying of the cornerstone of the building to be used by th Pan American republics. Governor B. B. Brooke of Wyoming la In Washington to attend the conference at th White house and today had a seat on the floor of the senate during the con sideration of the agrlctfffural appropria tion bill which was in charge of Senator Warren. He is registered at Congress hall tomorrow, C. W. BurdJck of Cheyenne, Edward Gillette of Sheridan and O. W. Metcalf of Dougla and ex-Senator Cary are expectea to auena me wmie nouse conference. (new at -Washington. Former Secretary of the treasury Shaw came over from New York last night and when seen at the hotel said he had come to Washington to meet an old busi ness associate from Des Moines. ' "There 1 cnthlng of a political or religious char acter connected with my visit," quoth the frmer cabinet official. It may Interest the many friends of Mr. Shaw to learn that he is looking extremely well, and he himself, who should know, saya ha never ftlt better In hla life. Better Mali Service Wanted. At the requeat of Frank W. Sloan and other cltlsena gf Geneva, Neb., Congreaa. man Hlnahaw today took up with J. T. McCleary, aecond aaalstant postmaster gerrral, and R. VV. Grant, superintendent of the railway mall service, the matter of better mall service for Geneva. At present mail Is supplied by a freight which conueots with th main line at Fair mont. This rervice 1 Irregular and un satisfactory. Mr. Hlnshaw proposed that tt. department either put dally mail clctks on th freight or else establish a dally star rout service between the two points. The offlclsls seemed to look with more favor upon th latter proposal and will shortly render a decision. It is thought one Of the two proposal will be adopted. Minor Matter at Capital. Upon the recommendation of Congress man liinshaw the following postmasters have been appointed: Louis C. Couaal, Abie vie F. J. Rohr, resigned; George W. Dor ev. Marquette, vice John P. Jones, re sin oed. Iiarton B. Wilcox of South Omaha ha been appointed chemist in connection with the Agricultural department. Fred G. Wall ay has been appointed postmaster at Norcora, Dakota county, Ne braska, vice C. W. Schwars, resigned. Rural routes hav been ordered estab lished as follows, June I: South Dakota, Plankington, Aurora county .route 4, pop ulatlon 300, families S&. Nebraska, Hasard Sherman county, route 1, population u0, families, fti. Charles M. Renshaw has hen pplr;ted regular and C. 8. Renshaw, substitute rural carrier for route I at Lake Andes, 8. D. John J- Crossley of Wlnterrat, la-, who was nominated for Uunlted States attor nay for the Third district of Alaska to suc ceed Harlan of Nebraska, resigned, waa favorably reported by the Judiciary com' mlttee today. The Misses Brown .daughter of Senator Norri Drowrv leave for Tipton tomorrow on a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Keller. From there they go to Vinton, I., and then to their horn la Kearney. Governor Co I. Crawford of South Da kota haa wired th South Dakota delega tion that he mil arrive In Waahington In th morning. It 1 expected that R. O. Richard of Huron will also be her to at tend the meeting at the White House, At the Theaters "The Jesters" at th Boyd. x Maude Adam In "The Jesters," a new play in four sots, trsnslsted from the French of Miguel Zamscols, by John Raphael. The cast: lien de Chanoenjc (afterwards Chicot Maude Adams Nlcoln Mathllile Cotlrelly Solanare de Mautpre Consuelo Pallcy Vulrano Uustnv von Beyffcrtlt Paron de Mautpre Fred Tyler Robert de Belfonte (afterword Narcis sus) William Lewer Oliver Edwin Holt JeMers Paroco E. v, Morrison Hllarlus Freilerlc F.rlc Jnrk PurMIng Owrge Ifenrv Trndrr Pedlar T. C. Valentine Servants of the Baron de Mautpre Jacques Wallace Jnrkson Julian Fretlerlrk Hnntlev Pierre w. H. Gllmore Hubert William H. Claire To many of her host of admirers It has seemed Incongruous that Maude Adam should waste her tweetnes on a mascu line part. Perhaps waste is not the word to use, for even the ultra . of the ultra sensitive could hardly conceive of the bouy ant wlnsomeness of this little woman fall ing on barren and unresponsive nlacea. With her It can only be a question of the oegree to which her sweetness Is allowed mafinjr men. in ire part of a young and ardent over making amorous appeals 10 a woman, one might naturally infer that .tmie or me Doyishness that made her Peter Pan ao attractive might be lost. And mis migm easily be If these tratte not so thoroughly a rart of her were In thla new play the letting I In Franca In 1d57. In a crumbling castle belonging to Baron de Mautpre, whose poverty has forced him to make, himself and his beau tiful daughter of seventeen, hermits as fir a the great world outside la concerned. In her romantic mind this daughter. 8o lange, has formed an Ideal of a Prince Charming who will some day come and win her love after tho fashion of the prrace In the story book with which she ha spent tho lonesome hours. To lighten her hours the baron proclaims that he will have a Jester In his court and a thirty day tourney of Jesting Is announced. Rene de Chace nac and Robert de Belfonte, young noble men make a wager that wit can win over manly beauty In this content and by aub terfuge they gain entrance to th castle. the former aa the hunchback. Chicot, and the latter aa the handsome Narcissus. Tho tourney of lest end as far as they are concerned whe.t they both fall deeply In love with the beartlful maiden and they agree that the one w.io win In the clown ish competition shall .-ave first chance to make love to Solange. ChlcHt easily wins both contests and secures the consent of the proud baron by another trick of en riching him by a fictitious find of buried treasure on hla estate. ' The Chicot of the lines Is entirely sub- meiged from the very first In the Chicot of Miss Adams. She brings to It all of her sweetness and though that fact may, perhaps, take something from the natural ness of the part It completely fills every minute she Is on the stage with a charm that 1 irresistible. At the close of the third act end following the love scene the audience refused to stop th applause until Miss Adams stepped forward and timidly expressed her thanks. The play is written In verse and in the translation there are aome awkward places. But these are more than counterbalanced by "the sweetness of some of the line given Mis Adams. Nothing could be more charming than her ' recitation ' of "The Breeae," Th support la the tame that appeared with her In New York. Mlsa Bailey haa all the attributes whlc"h her part requlrea. She ia email and pretty physically and has girlishness that befits her as Chicot's sweetheart. Mr. Tyler, Mr. Lewera and Mr. Holt take to their parts well and the comedy character carry their comedy, whleh la grotesque rsther than subtle, very satisfactorily. The perfect staging of the four acta leavea no detail unprovided for. , Mlas Adams' engagement closes tonight. The Ulan of the Four" at the Bar. wood. Search for hidden treasure worth millions. rescue of a beautiful girl from the hands of an unscrupulous woman, footprints of strange men from Islands In mid ocean, a dwarf blowing polsonelt darta In th shad owy darknesa of a room at a man who is being hunted down by vllllans who know no scruples, everywhere the marks of the Machiavellian cunning of "the four" and the effects of their unscrupulousness. these are some of the blxarr effects seen in "The Sign of the Four" which la the offering of the Burwood Stock company this week. Through It all Sherlock Holmes, apoth eoaixed detective, keepa hla unfaltering hand upon the throttle of the locomotive of evil .and everybody In the audience at least feela that all will come out right. Conan Doyle'SjStory ia too well known tq need expounding. It la a masterpleoe of its kind and. for that reason, la hard to put on the stage. The reader ha conceived a picture of Dr. Watson and of the great detective himself which I rather'superhu- man and It require very strong work to reproduce a character that i not disap pointing. Wilfrid Roger as "Sherlock Holmes" I a auccesa. Hla phyiognomy and voice are naturally fitted to the parU He adds to this good acting founded on a correct com prehension of the character of the great Sherlock. He can be at tlmea the dreamy, drowsy, nonchalant philosopher, smoking or taking drugs to pass away ordinary time which ls too. slow for him and he transform himself convincingly Into the quick, nervous, alert sleuth with mental power of superior order, the eye of an eagle and Introspective powers comparabla to nothing but the superhuman. Harry Farnarn a Dr. Watson Is good. though at times he assumes rather too much of an air of auperlority to Holmes and not sufficient of dependence and won der at the powers of the detective. Fred erick Tilllsh ia pleasing as th Scotland Yard detecNve, who alwaya aeea through th mystery the wrong: way until Holmqa unravels It. Emily Leasing aa the girl In the case acts convincingly. Lottie Emmons maintains her usual high atandard aa feminine "heavy." Jane Jeffery aa a lodging house keeper displays a fine knowledge of East London's dialect. Violet King adds to charming grace very good conception of her ingenue part. Death from Blood Poison waa prevented by Q. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo., who healed his dangerous wound with Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. f uri TTO wink. L I Lit rnnrii s I Ollt.lIMI STABBED Dave Oliver Slashed Seven Tlmea hy Two Men He Had Let tint. Dave Oliver, foreman at th smelter, waa assaulted and stabbed seven times in the right arm and back about midnight Mon day. Charlea Winter and Peter Wadarski were arrested Tuesday morning and charged with th assault. Oliver waa taken to the Omaha Oeneral hospital, where hla wounds are said not to be aerloua. Oliver aald he bad discharged the two men and that they stabbed him in revenge. Announcements. wedi:ng stationery and binding. 'Phone Doug. Mot. A. L Root.lnc calling card, blank book and magaslo r Increase in Membership Shown by the Woodmen Circle. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL IN SESSION Mr. Kmma R. Manchester File Her Itenort, Which Show No Anneal Ha Been Taken from Her Rollac. , , V During the Wooiimen" Circle! year ending May 1 the order almltted 17.4.16 new mem- bera, ahowed a net gain in memberahlp of K.975; waa admitted to do boslness in eleven new states, paid 3 death benefits and haa a total 1731.114 in tta treaaury, according to the annual report of Mra. Einma B. Man. Chester, supreme guardian of the order, made at the meeting of tha executive coun cil Tuesday. The board of managers of th order ha been going over the books of tha officer for several dsys and the executive council convened, in the Woodmen of the World building Tuesday morning to hear the re ports of manager and otflcsra. Some delay waa hecesoary to finish reports and the council ad'ourned until 1 o'clock In the aft ernoon, when Mrs. Manchest.-r rend htrre' port. The meeting of the council will con tlnue for a week or ton days and will' be executive In Its character. The women attending the meeting of the board of manager are: Lula A. Mark well, supreme advisor. Little Rock. Ark.; Mrs, Ella D. Patterson, chairman, Houston. Tex.; Mrs. Adessa Johnson, Columbus, O.l Susie MrKlllop, Muskogee, Okl. The bonrd of managers with the follow. tng comprise the executive council, all be ing in attendance: Mary Tnylor, San An tcnlo, Tex.; Mary LaRocca, St. Faul, Minn.; Ida M. Kelly, supreme banker, Davenport, la.; Anna McDonagh, supreme clerk, De troit, Mich. No Appeals from Her Rollna. Mrs. Manchester reported In detail on the condition of the order, and among other things showed that no appeal had been taken from her decisions in mattera con cerning the suspenelon of membera from the -various groves of the order. This I th f I .-Ft time that a supreme guardian ha con ducted tho office for one year without hav. ii g a number of appeal from decisions. The state Into which the Woodmen Circle has extended Its -Jurisdiction are New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New Jersey, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland and Okla homa. The three states and ow district In which applications tor license have been filed are West Virginia, Kentucky, South Dakota and the District of Columbia. Mr. Man- cheater said the license would undoubtedly be granted in all the states. , v The order now has lodges In thirty-six states and a total of 1.KJ6 "groves," whicjj la the Woodmen Circle name tor the lodges. ( Net Gain Not Ip (a Gross. The net gain has rot been In proportion to the new members addedi the total num ber f member being 43.448; May 1, 1907, and E2.423 May 1, 1908. Th report of new member showed 17,435 during the twolv month and the net gain but 8,976, leaving 8.460 delinquencies. With S63 death losses, the death rate of the order has been 7 per ce,nt, a little less than during 1906, and higher than during 1905. In addition to paying the face of the policies the order has erected 237 mopument to member; 106 contract have been let for monuments and contract drawn for 69 more. ' Reporting on the finance of the order, Mrs. Manchester showed that the benefi ciary fond had $434,962 to its credit, the emergency fund $2?1,101, -and tke general fund 121,080, making a total of $731,114. Of this amount, aome $670,000 la lnveated In bonds, though the orderyahows that it holds some real estate. According to a new rule, all the real estate must be disposed of and the funds of the Woodmen Circle held only in borxls which are absolutely convertible, Boston In "Who I Who." All Boston Is patting -itself on tha back and congratulating Itself Hhat - it Is not some less notable city. It has Just been discovered that Boston haa more repr aentatlve women In "Who la Who in America" than any other city In th coun try. According to thla calculation, New York'a proportion of famous women 1 t per cent, Chicago haa only T per cent and Philadelphia 5, while Boston haa the aston ishing percentage of 12. BUHIOHS RELIEVED AND CURED ENLARGED JOINTS REDUCED with " CACTUS Cora and O a 1 1 e u com pound," contain no Caustic, Arsenic, Pot ash or Silver, and I th greatest remedy of the age. It act as anodyne and la highly antiseptic, at all drug atorea SSo. Thousands of testi monials. "Walk Zasy root owd." Is a heal ing, soothing deodor ant. ' Absorbs P res toration anil kllla .11 foot odor. SSo all druggists If your druggist fall to hav it in stock, send us lil name with J 5c for either foot friend and we will mall sm to you promptly. CACTUS REMEDY CO.. Kansas City, Mo. ' RHEUMATISM ACCEPT TKI X.UEBAI. OITZ1 BXCfO MADS BT BXEBMAJf II H'OOIalU SBUO CO. ABO OWL SBVO CO. TIST klOLOISI OUT BXPBBSB, If you are suffering with Rheumatism In any of Us lurun, ou will not neglect the liberal oner now being matu. by Sherman tt McConueil Drug Co., and Owl Drug Co. Just deposit one dollar with trwbn reliable druggists and get bolile of Hholoids, the new treatment for Rheumatism. II. alter using .same, yr.u are nut saiibfled with the ru.mU, ihey wtil return your money. Couiu a rairur uiier ue maaer xou really try this remedy without expense, buvu an offer cuuid not ie made it Khoioid was not an article ol unusual merit and one that would do ali that 1 claimed for it. Being In globule form It ls easy and D.aottiH to take, and is highly successful In the treatment of tihauiuatiaiA In ail its forms, Neuiaigia, Oout, Lumbago, Lm Macs, Kioney. Bladder anu u.n aisee.se arising from excessive I'rio Acid. Every Klieumatlo sufferer ia Invited to accept this liberal ortr locuy Sherman k BtcOonaU Drag Co., let SBd Dodg Sta and Owl Drug Co., lt and Hrn Sts. HAIR ; On a Woman' Fare, Nek Arm ur (Shoulder i Not 'onidered Attractive. LA JEUNE DEPILATORY (LIQUID) will remove lislr from any part of th body in rrom a to to minutes leaving the sain son ana wnue no smarting oi burning; 75c per bottle. By mall, sealed. 1.00. Circulars free. XSBMAJr ft ItoCOBBBX. SBVO CO, Cor. 16th and Dodge Bis.. Qintth OWL PBUO CO, Cor, IS ill and Uarney til. NET CAIN HALF OF GROSS Special for Boys .Smart, stylish gar merits have sold up to $5.00 on sale at $3.69. These are very attractive Suits, every one of them frych, new and seasonable. Wo re duce the price because there are only a few of them left and we wish to close them out. If we should reorder we would have to sell theui at a higher price. Made in double breasted jacket, Russian and s a i lo r blouse styles. Suits as these are seldom at The accepted fundamental principles of exquisite beauty are: a per fect complexion and a luxuriant growth of beautiful hair, which can be completely acquired by the use of Mmc. Yale's -RS-.' 55 different articles in all, and each remedy i as unreaerved revealing ol some potent actor ia the development and maintenance of Mme. Yale's own world acknowl edged beauty. For example, this remedy layi the foundation lot the ettabluhment ol a perfect complexion) that one mean 'U sueceuful attainment for all time, while this one u (he greatett bait grower known, and stops hair falling, cure dandruff, ett; and to n. Mmc. Yale's Hair Tonic, 3 slzess ,8 Sbe, fc Mine. Yale's Almond Blossom Complexion Cream ILOOSUe, 80c SOcSIxe, 43c If you at aipirlng lo Improvt ymr personal beauty, you thould lutely famlllarlx yourtlt with Mme, YaU '$ preparation 55 in all. We will air rou free son? of Mme. Yale's M-nue hook on Beantvsnd rhvMcal Culture. If you live out of tuwu. write ut sal ws will mall yiu a 'copy. Drug Department Brandeis. and Service will suit the most fas tidious in every respect via CHICAGO GREAT ' eyfy WESTERN Railway " CITY TICKET OFFICE 1512 Would yoi to rent this office? One of the desirable larse rooms on, the cast front of th Bee Building, slice 17Vix32V,. subdivided with re ception room and two private offices and having a large fireproof vault. A smaller otflce 9x19 adjoins on the north which may be rented In connec tion with the large room making an elegant suit of 4 THE BEE BUILDING Apply to R. W. BAKER, Supt., Room 105. HOTELS. Chicago's ibaolatalr Fireproof. .-p" T A mrn-cias ri one ol the moat T'Wmio Italian marble, 5 ', & rii 100 handsomely furnlnlied oulmde rootna. tUiclu or en auli - W . gfl ,;''., Lara bright Uiniutf Hall, witbnueatcuUtD. Ever? convca- F M 251 I I 1 '" thmt appeal totha moil exuding patron. Fareoouuh 5 18 1 iv 't lH"n city nolae lor retful quiet, ret wfitiio tea minutes' walk , , ", "StmisrJX' lot buduesa center, bright. Mw at. caratf blooki awr.y) in S ,;''"Ttf 1' nlnuie take you to the abopiilng- district, caaahur the door I '"'t. Li J4" T ' " leedin theatrrs. Huok let fr en request ., t I , -" ...-. .v.j. riiiy., UM CIS., KlUei t 1 Suits ' ' as pood offered kJS -3! j 1TY IHiBA X FARNAM ST., OMAHA. like 338 x rooms. Great European Hotel The Virginia Bales, J1.50 and op. Transient an1 Residential Hotel, situated la H select ourts of the cltv. k ,ir,,n.i . i. U beauiilul Blaiuurv and cathedral u . . . II 8 "i i it l 9 111 Ua iut Hte pi tm- Up illy l