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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1908)
C t Tliri OMAHA DAILY 'BEE: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, , IMS. Si i I NEW DUTY OF PIlYSiCIANS Education of Public in Hygiene of Vital Import. DR. BUBEELL TALKS TO DOCTORS Chilarea's Diseases Unnecessary Authorities WoaM Insist Treprr Care tr All CHICAGO. June a. The flrftt general meeting of the American Medteal assonla tlon for scientific discussion, waa held here today. The address of rr. Herbert L. Bur rell of Boaton, the president elect, waa the chief feature of the program. Dr. Burrell's subject waa "A New Duty Of the Medical Profession; the Education of tha Public In Bclentlflo Medicine." - He said In part: "Until recntlj.rodll 'has observed a allince as to Its position, and accomplish ment that has rhsde: It 'unique among Its sister sciences. A veil of mystery has sur rounded It. "We must not be blind to the fact that our people Of ieVfulVAst as physicians In dealing with large disease problems depends In great measure on thp co-operation of the public. Wheti t :le oog'nlied and' brought home to the pujltp trat; contagious diseases In children ar..lo a degree unnecessary, that, by proper sanitation and' medical school Inspectieivs thf y.may be in large measure prevented thjtri. people will de mand that tlieir little brtes In public schools shall be protected against disease which often leaves-hem. JtnyKdfd . and crippled for life. A child among the better classes today, until tt'tegWle go to school. Is" usually free fHjrn-fxJutagtoue diseases, but the moment it enters a school It la sub jected to dangers from Infection which It rarely escapes." Dr. Burrell advocated that In educating the public In sanitation those In the com munity who' Ate '.lrj fjosKtfstie of responsi bility should be first educated. He also urged that ern(;) aJtibUclty be given In all questions' 'of fiyglene. FORMER SENATOR JONES DEAD Manor of Mr, Bryan's Campaigns Dies In Washington After Brief Illness. WASHINGTON, June l.-Former United States Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas died at his residence here at 5:30 this aft ernoon after an Illness of a few hours, aged 69. Ho was one of the leading democrats In the senate from IW5 to 1903 and was one of the strongest supporters of William Jen nings Bryan, having as chairman of the democratic national committee conducted the campaigns of 1S9 and 19"0. Since leav ing the senate In 1903 he has conducted a law practice In this city and, has not ac tively engaged In politics. On Friday enauir Jones returned from a visit to his daughter. Mrs. Lenora Carrl gan, In Arkansas, ; and last night ;was ap parently enjoying good health, complaining slightly this, morning, he -remained In bed and at 5:30 this f (eitooos) died, the Immedi ate cause of deith being heart failure. A native of Mississippi, where he waa born In 1839. James Klmbrough Jones re c;lvej a classical education and fought as a private soldier In the confederate, ranks throughout the civil war. He was "elected to tne Forty-seventh and the two succeed ing congiesiea-nd Is fl uauecded' to the seat of Jamuj, NValker In the United States senate,' where he served' three terms, retiring in lff 5JJ Jones - was' a dele gate to the national convention cf 1S96 which gaVe Mr. Bryanhls first nomination, and as chairman of the committee on tesolutions he reported the 14 to 1 platform. He waa made chairman.' of the" Rational democratic committee after tty convention find as such conducted both of ' the "Bryan carnEalgn tr the presittanty.-.t In the senate. Air. .Jones caroo .forward rapidly as one" of the leaders of his party and was for several years chairman of the democratic caucus,, ...H. .was a member, pt the subcommittee 'on finance which reported the WUson-Oorman tariff bill and was an earnest advocate, pf tariff revision. Al though not an- Orator. Sei-ator Jones was 'a. forceful and 'logical speaker and waa often heard In debate. Senator Jones is survived by his wife and three children, Mrs Carrlgan of Arkansas, Miss Sue Jones and James K. Jones, Jr.. of this city. Senator Jones will be burled In this city and many of his former col JlnyyVweiiMUeg--innj sun' bhjiies. n , CM-K JJKPAJIT.MEXT. . f..f , . lUia tout 4, MUses'. and,Lilil' tiilk . Moire Kain Toais. in brown, blue and gray, tor Kl I to It years, c0 lt.OO and........ V11"" Mlasea-Vanil Girls'. Water Proof Coats, In tan plaJd, dreaay, storm prouf krmnl. stsiltirg. ai flt ' 10.00, .00 and i&O.UU Gti iHtaXravonAttasf in' gray rh.4xtur-a. vaj 00 and,.. ...,..v, .OU KMi)-tr "'Cap't With 'oods. some ' are'i-fuinhel liniit-and sunie unllned. V and heck, -5,S Ki , "' ' i . .' . :f 'lib Clilhfte'a mutUtts, aUes,30 to. U inches. In twilled cotton. Congo rer , JyiadH R.'rsrax'i frames, each....: . e OU ChUUiV. Wnrilaa. In, gloria, with Congo handles, mounted in ell- ff-i Ver.- ea-h .-.'"; 's. .. ; !......: jJVJl.UU lilMai47Mri)NSHiaa.'r'gtiea l and !. Inches, natural wood handles " ? trrk 54 'Wr ' "... - JpX.OU alPW THORNE CO. 1S13 13i7 DOUG leagues In congress who have not yet left, the city will remain to attend itto funeral., 7-v DEATH RECORD. ' t Vr-isi dfc.xihiii. v.. i.- r 1V-JN.B.W vTOrt.Ki June .-flcrgeent. Jhn NlMrt-.fif Whltestone. a vMeran of the civil war and' In di art, .war. said tc, be. the only, enlisted man in' the United,' States army ever admitted to;mrmbershlp In the Loyal Legion, was burled, yeatorday with mlll tsry honors. A detachment t aoldiere from Fort Totten, Wllleta Point, acted as an escort. ' ' " . V . i ' ' Sergeant Nihlll was horn In Ireland and when' boy ran away front home and carte to this country. He served '.hrotigh the civil war with distinction and at Its close In the Indian wars. He won a certlflcste of honor for conspicuous bravery In artlon and also a medal of honor. The certificate was won by his rescue of a wounded com rade In art Indian fight under fire.' Nihill's comrade was wounded and his horse shot, when Nihlll dismounted and, placing the wounded man on hie own horse, held the Indians In check while his comrade rode away lfi safety. Nihlll kept up a running fight for twenty miles to the fort. In this running fight he killed or wounded twelve of the Indians who were on his trail. ' Funeral of T. W. Allen.' GENEVA, Neb.. June 2. (Special.) F. W. Allen who died suddenly at Minden on Decoration "day,'Waa bulled today by the Grand Army of the Republic. The deceased leaves a widow and three daughters who are all now at home.' Mr. Allen was 68 years old. , He - waa n army veteran and member of a drum corps where he played the fife. At Minden -he was taking part In the exercises, enjoying the martial music as of old, when on reaching the cemetery he complained of a pain In his side and suddenly expired by the side of the drummer, who brought the body to Geneva. Rer. 8. N. Fellows. IOWA CITY, la., June 2. Rev. Dr. S. N. Fellows, who was said to be the old est minister In Iowa died today. Ho had held pastorates In various cities and towns In the upper Iowa conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. He Was presiding elder of the conference and served also as a professor of philosophy In the state university of Iowa, at Iowa City, ' Rears "West "Wilson. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 2.-George West Wilson, president of the Jacksonville Times Union company, died here today. He had been president of the Seml-Troplcal exposition, a commissioner to the Paris exposition, collector of Internal revenue and president of the board of trustees of the University of Florida. . ; .' : William II. Welch. CHICAGO June 2. William H. - Welch, founder of the Western' Newspaper Union and first publisher of the Dee Moines Leader," dledt his home .here, following an attack of apoplexy, last nlht,. . Genernl Bailer. ' LONDON, June 2. General Sir Redvers Henry Buller, who had rieen 111 for some weeks past. Is dead. He was born In 1SX9. Right of Students to Vote. MITCHELL, 8. D.. Jun 2. (Spcial.) Twenty-eight students of .Dakota Wealeyan have given thel rtestimony before a referee appointed by Jude Smith of the circuit court wherein the" legality of the election of the alderman of the First ward of this city is questioned on account of "his election having been accomplished through the student vote bf. the university. Most of the students decline to answer the questions that are put to them touching their vote on election day and some of them make full replies. ' , tAs a general thing they stated that they are attending the' university for the purpose of" securing aV education, ahd that the have no definite purpose as Jo their where abouts after they leave the' college; that .they are . furnished . with mopejr by. their parents to pay their way through college, and that'they spend their vacations away from this city, returning In. the fal) to re: sume their studies at college. It Is claimed that these students are not-legal voters In thla city and the present effort Is to show that their votes should not be counted for the election of the alderman, and to lay the ground for the beginning of the suit that has already bten started to'scttle the propo sition of the license question. .This will be taken up later and will doubtlessly be car ried to the supreme dotirt for a decision which ever way the decision of the court Is rendered.' An adjournment of the present hearing was taken untl affer the- primary election. By using the various departments of The Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick returns at k- small expense. Ooodness gracious Look wkat's Here ! A.nd tkose prices A.rc not dear I of which are ornameuU when Uie . , CLOTHIXG SECTION. Young Men a Water-Shed Coats, auto mobile styles. In blavk and steel J--.,.:!u.......:.'.:.?18.00 Boys' Cravenettes. In dark gray t Allied covert, for agea G-lo errv 10 to 1 years 7.. olW5U Boys' Cyclone Coats, In wood brown, pure black gum linnd, jrieleu pocKeta and cemented seauis, cordu ruy collar, 4 errv each - iJ)-a.OU DW yr ?lack Rubber Water" Hhed Coats, buckle jo e-rv fasteners ... pOU uoys Kain Hats, of pure 75c; FIRE AND NO FIRE ESCAPES Yonnp New York Woman Divci to Death on ravement. HEEOIC WOEK OF THE FIREifES Tkoasaad Dollar . Dlaao In New Vork Apartment House, Bat Dancer to Lives la Great. . . - 4 NEW YORK, June 2.-Flre In Mrs. Mary Mooney e boarding house In West Thirtieth street early today completely cut off the escape of Mrs. Mooney's twenty boarders and when the firemen came a young woman had thrown herself froin the roof to the pavement and was deaJ. several Others were severely burned and the upper windows, front and rear, were crowdej with men and women begging to be saved. The dead woman Is Miss Marie Be etralne. who occupied a hall room on the top floor. Mrs. Mary Haggerty, who was burned about the hands, face and body and over come by smoke. Is In a critical condition, The fire started In a coal bin in the cellar. It mounted through the hall and stairways and when the awakened board ers tried to get to the street they were driven back to the upper flqors and roof. As the first fire company galloped up Miss Beletralne, in her night clothing, ap pealed on the roof and plunged over the coping. One of her feet caught In some hslf-open shutters and for an Instant the woman's body dangled In space. Then she fell on her head to the street and was killed. - As there were no fire escapes, firemen were' sent up through an adjoining build ing, thence to the roof of the burning house. Mrs. George Mteklo was confused by the smoke and was unable to reach the roof. Fire Truck Captain Sweeney saw her at a window on the top floor and, tying a rope to a chimney, lowered him self to the window, whence the other fire men drew her and the captain to the roof. Lieutenant Reilly tied a wet cloth over his face and entered the building through a scuttle from the roof. Feeling his way through the heavy smoke from room to room, he stumbled upon Mrs. Haggerty In the third-floor front room. She had fallen and then crawled part way under the bed, seeking shelter from the fumes, and then fainted. Lieutenant Rellly carried her to the roof and thence to the street. The fire was . quickly extinguished, with $1,000 damage. LAND DRAWING IN IDAHO Four Thousand . Applications for Tracts In Twin Falls-Salmon River rrojert. TWIN FALLS. Idaho, June 2. More than 4,0"0 land seekers were On hand todsy fo thfc drawing for the Irrigated lands under the Twin Falls-Salmon river project. O. C. Poulson of Greeley, Colo., drew tioket No. 1, entltleing him to his choice for a quarter section on the tract. The total registration for the drawing was 4,020 and the amount of land sought ranged from forty to 160 acres. A million and a half dollars were deposljed In the form of certified checks for water rights and application was made for SOO.Ooa acres of land, more than six times as much as can b supplied. CUMMIN'S CLOSES HIS CAMPAIGN Final Effort Made In Home of Senator Deliver. FORT DODGE, la., 'jure L (Special Tel egram.). Governor Cummins delivered the last speech of his campaign for the senator ship here tonight to a large audience. This being the homo of Senator Dolllver, who Is taking an active part In the campaign for the re-election of Allison, considerable In terest was manifest In what the governor would say, as It was krjown the course of Dolllver haa caused considerable resentment In the camp of the governor. Mr. Cummins paid his compliments to the senator, though by no means In so decided a manner as had been expected. His speech was largely a defense of the so-called progressive state government and a comparison of what the progressives had accomplished as agatnat that of their opponents. He charged that the corporations were lined up with Dolllver, Hepburn, Lacey et al. In the campaign for the re-election of Alllsno and that division superintendents of railroads wore going up 'and down their roads lining us the railroad employes. He asserted that the primary law was the fruit of progressive legislation and that he expected to abide by the result of the one of Tuesday, and that if Allison received ono more vote In the state than himself he ex pected the legislature to select Allison as senator but, on the other hand, If the ma jority voted for himself he expected the vote of all the republican members. In regard to the Torbett letter, the gov ernor admitted writing It, but Insisted that no fair Interpretation of it could be con strued as his opponents were construing it. A considerable portion of his address was devoted tn affairs of the state government. LICENSES TO I8SI E AT BKRESFORD Court Decides Ascalnst Contention of Prohibitionists. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. June t-(8peclal Telegram.) As the result of a hearing be fore Judge Jones of the State circuit court In this city today, the prohibitionists of Beresford lost out in their efforts to pre vent saloon licenses being granted at that place during the coming year. At the municipal election, held at Beers- ford In April, license received 148 votes, with 144 votes for no licenses. The can vassing board decided that licences had won, but upon further investigation It waa found that there were 298 votes cast it the election. The prohibitionists, upon he ground that the law could be con 'trued to compel applicants to secure a najority of all the votes cast in order to in, applied to Judge Jones for a writ f prohibition restraining the city council if Beersford from granting licenses for he year commencing July 1 next. It was his writ which was argued today before fudge Jones, who held that a majority constituted a majority of the votes cast ipon the license question without regard o tie total vote cast for city officers or ipon other questions. Superb Service, Splendid Scenery enroute to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay snd Tema- gam! Region, St. Lawrence River and Rapids. Thousand Islands, Alonquln Na tional Park, White Mountains and Atlantic Bea Coast Resorts, via Grand Trunk Rail way System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls. Special low round trip fares are In effect to many of these resorts during the summer season. For copies of tourist publications, fares, and descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo. W. Vaux, A. O. P. T. A., 136 Adams St., Chicago. Fours Year fur Mills. SAN FRANCISCO. June I.-Four years in Ban yuenun priaor. was Uie sentence Imposed yesterday by Judae OsJen nt Oakland upon David F. Wyihe, Columbia university graduate, former private secre tary to H. Fay Mills and apartmenfhousc their. Wythe waa sentenced after he had made (Ira malic plea for leniency. Presbyterians to Knoxvllla. PITTSRl'RU. June I.-.The general as sembly or the l nnert t'resby terlan church will ruoel at KucxvlUe, Teun.. neat year. Books and Magazines The list of books from the Neale Pub lishing :rnmpany Is long and the subjects vaHed. It Includes: "Haiti. Her nistory and Detractors." by J. N. t-eger. envoy extraordinary snd minister" plenlpotentlsry of Haiti In the t'nlted States, which should be of great value and Interest to students of Inter national affairs and political history. "White Blood, a Story of the South," by Rev. Henry M. Wharton, D. D.. author of "War Song and poems,, ot the Confed erscy," "On Horse-Back m the Holy Land." etc. ' "The Political Opinion of Thomas Jef ferson, is an esssy by John Walter Way land, B. A., Ph. D., author of the "Ger msn Element of the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia." "Swaying Tree Tops" Is the title of a collection of poems by Elmer W. Serl "Genersl J. E. B. Stuart. Commander of the Cavalry Corps, Army of NorthernM Virginia, ' Is the title of the address de livered at the unveiling of the enuestrinn statue of General Stuart at Richmond, Va.. May ), Wl, by Judge Theodore 8. Garnett, Ms aide-de-camp. "Pausanlns," Is a dramatic poem by Charles William Kennedy, Ph. D., snd James Southall Wilson, Fh. D. "Selected Poems." -by William J. Gray son, selected and compiled by his daughter Mrs. William H. Armstrong. "The Ivory Gate," Is the title of a little book of poems by Armlstead C. Gordon, author of "Befo' . the Wa," "Echoes in Negro Dialect." etc. "When Hearts Were True," Is the title of a little volume containing four "Stories of the Middle Plantation (Williamsburg)," by Willoughby Resde. . "The Cotton Picker and Other Poems," by Carl Holliday, "in a dainty decorated cover. "Kentucklans in History Literature," by John Wilson Townsend, Is a work of love by the author. Because of his love for Kentucky, these researches Into It history and literature have been made and published. 'Stella Hope," Is a tale of a charming group of southern girls, by Emily Wood son Barksdale. ' "A Long Time Ago In Virginia and Maryland, with a. Glimpse of Old Eng land," is the title bestowed upon a boon of nine short stories by Alice Mauda Ewell. The Illustrations are by George Wharton Edwards, W. D. Stevens, Sue Berkley Aldrlch and R. D. Birch. The Heart of Old Virginia." by Alice Maude Ewell. Is a poem not originally In tended for publication, but as a tribute to certain friends, whloh explains certain local references, attractively bound In a decorated cover. The long list of books received from the press of Richard G. Badger Includes both fiction and poetry. Included In the books of poetry. are: "Poems," by Helen Eliza beth Coolldge, many of wrjch have ap peared previously In church papers. The Secret of the Statue ana uiner Verse," by Eleanor C. Donnelly, 'author of "A Tuscan Magdalen," "Prince Ragnal," Christian Carols." etc., "Bongs of Many Days," by Florence . Evelyn f Pratt (Mrs. Clarence Youngs). Pocket Tokens and . Other Poems," by Vernon Wade Wagar. 'Lyrics and Idyls," by Nellie a T. Her bert. "Weeds and Wild Flowers." by Mowry Bell. "An Illuminated Way and Other Poems," by Frances Coan Percy. Out of the Depths," by Carrie B. Vaughan. '. .' i. , "The Bieath of thft Iountalna," Beverly Doran. The book of proasnolude: "Ropes, of Band,'" by Lura'Kelsey Clen- dening. ' Thekla," a drama, by Alleen-.Cleveland Hlgglns. 'The Ilald of . Homer," to which Is added an appendix containing poems selected from twenty-six languages, all translated by Edgar Alfred Tlbbetts. The Evolution of Rose," In which Ihe author, Miss Ellen Snow of Hartford, long known as one of the most prominent antl vlvtsectlonlsts In the United States, has forsaken her teachings as she bares the soul of a society bud. "The Maxims of an Innocent," which the book contains, will receive wide attention. 'The Borrowed Baby," by Lillian Brock, is an Interesting little story very attrac tively Illustrated by Madge Robertson. "Her Ladyship," by Katherlne Tynan, author of "The Story of Bawn." "For Masle," etc., has an atmosphere of aweeet naturalness and genial mirth, which with the sturdy democratic spirit of the Lady Anne, who passes over the flattering offer of Lord Dunlaverock, to marry Hugh Ran dall, the manager of her estate, should make an appeal to readers. Altogether the story carries a feeling of reality; the char acters are such as one meets In actual life, and as for the exquisite bits ot scenery sketched In, the authors delighted Irish readers will eagerly testify to their real ness. A. C. McClurg & Company Is the publisher. Additional books 1 of the "Foreign Re ligious Series," Issued by Eaton Mains, include: "The New Message In the Teach ing of Jesus," by Philip Bachman; "Our Lord-Belief In the Deity of Christ," by E. P. Karl Muller, D.D.; "St. Paul as a Theologian;,' In two parts; by Paul Felne; "The Peculiarity of the Religion of the Bible," by Conrad von Orelll; and "Do We Need Christ for Communion with God?" by Ludwlg Lemme. "Five-Minute Object Sermons to Child ren." by Sylvanua Stall. D. D., contains forty-three little talks, based upon familiar everyday objects, treated In the fascinating forrn of the parables, and told In such an easy". Interesting way that the reader Is left to wonder whether large words are needed to express our thought at any time. This book is not only suited for the nursery on Sunday afternoons and "moth er's hour" around the evening lamp, but It Is also valuable to ministers, teachers, and all who would hold the key to the most successful marner of Interesting, Impress ing and edifying the young. Published by the Vlr Publishing company. "The Music Lover," by Henry Van Dyke, Is an exquisite fantasy, conceived tn the very spirit of music. The author Imagines the Music Lover seated In the sudltorium unconscious of all else than mualc. This theme Dr. Van Dyke develops lr.:o a prose .poem. Published by Motfatt, Yard A Co. " . "The Automobillst Abroad." by Frances Miltoun, author of "Castles and Chateaux of Old Touralne," "Rambles In Normandy," "RanNes In Brlttsny," etc.. Is tne record of I. .dreds of miles of motoring Trough regions rich In beautiful views. In strange costumes and quaint peoples, whose pic tured and narrated charms form a volume of exceptional attractiveness, and whose appendix contains precise Information re garding roads, hotela, apeed laws, etc. The Illustrations and decorations are arranged by Blanch McManus. L. C. Page A Co. Is the publisher. "A Lady of King Arthur's Court." by Sara Hawks Sterling, author of "Shake speare's Sweetheart," Is , published In beautiful gift book form. Misa Sterling har become Interested In Malory and the Ar j tnurlan romances, doing some original re Formerly LKSCOFIELD Now for .a Final Ci "We are bound and determined to adhere strictly to our set policy of never carrying over a single garment from one season to another, as we have a tremendous stock of high class tailored suits on our hands, we are not standing for values or even actual cost. ALL OUR STYLISH TAILOR SUITS NOW ON SALE AT JUST HALF PRICE. $30.00 Tailored Suits, Final Clearance Price.. $45.00 Tailored Suits, Final Clearance Trice. $37.50 Tailored Suits, Final Clearance Price. $32.50 Tailored Suits, Final Clearance Price. $27.50 Tailored Suits,, Final Clearance Price. $25.00 Tailored Suits, Final Clearance Price . search work along these lines. This work and- the- enthusiasm WhlchOt aroused nat urally led to the writing f her second romance. In this she Is at her best; her knowledge of the principal versions of the Arthurian stories and her understsndlng of their peculiar coloring showing plainly in this fine piece of fiction. - Published by George W. Jacobs & Co. "The Lost Princess." by Wlllfam Freder ick Dix, has Its scene laid In southernr Europe and the period Is today. Mr. Dix has applied to the making of a very mod ern and highly exciting novel of adventure the full grace and beauty of style and charm of narration which marked him In The Face In the Girandole." The many readers of that quiet romance will find htm no lea at home In a atory of atlrrtng ac tion. Intricate plot, some mystery and strong climax. But this book Is not wholly dependent upon its plot and actlen for success; as a love story It will 'take high rank.' Published by Moffat, Yard & Co. Above booka at lowest retail price. Mat thews, 122 South Fifteenth street. All of the books reviewed here arc on sale In Brandeis' book department. Bennett's Late Fiction Library Book Dept. enables you to read the newest books at little cost ( LIQUOR MEN ACT IN SECRET Retail Association XWU1 Transact Moat Business at Session Tonight. TV,ur hundred members of the Nebraska WMnii Liouor Dealers' association were called to order In the Krug theater at 10 o'clock Tucaday morning by James Nevels. president. One of the first reports made to the meeting In star cnamoer session was that the association had added JS5 members since January 1, 1908, and that the outlook is for an attendance of almost dOO at the present session. ,Wlth the exception of appointing a reso lutions committee and committees on claims and finance the morning session transacted no business, but adjourned early. When the session was called to order at nvinck Mavor Dahlman bf Omaha was called to address the convention. It Is un derstood that the mayor was well re ceived and gave the liquor dealers a very confidential talk such as they wanted and had anticipated. A. S. Rkchle. attorney of Omaha, and Captain J. E. Murfln of Lincoln were the other afternoon speakers. Falls I'nde Train and Is Killed. CRESTON, la.. June 1. (Special Tele gram.) William Dunn of Vllllsca met death early Sunday morning at that place under the wheels of fast train No. 1, while returning from 'spending Memorial day here. Irt alighting at Vllllsca he fell be neath the trucks and was so badly mangled he died almost Instantly. Iowa Grand Lodge of Masons. CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. June 2 The Iowa f rand lodge of Masons convened here today or a three days' sesulon. Ever Try The Beo ant Ad Columns? If not, oo an. and get satisfactory results. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. Hess has gone to Chicago. E. B. Bloc limb left Tuesday for Chicago. E. E. Brando left Tuesday for Mlnne n polls. Louis Schroeder left for Minneapolis Tues day afternoon. K. A. Leussler, secretary and assistant general manager of the Omaha & Council Blurts Street ttailway company, has gone to Chicago. T. B. Ingles, L. O. Paine of Lincoln, H. B Davis ot Sterling, Cnlu., and J. M. Flynn of Douglas. Wyo., ate Tuesday arrivals at Hie Paxtun. T. A. Yearnehaw of Nellgh, G. N. Hershey of Valentine, J. J. Leaser of Wtl btr snd George Swearuigen of Button are at the Heuslmw. C. H. Woods of Denver, B. F. Pay of Msnkota, P. Crouse of Kearney and Mrs. W. M. Cunningham of North Plane aru at the Iler Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Bracken of 6an Jose, H. J. SicktlB of Deerfield, Fred Lo gan of Kansas City and J. 8. Brasier Of Cnicttgo are at the Rome. A. Roy Tmnsend of O'Neill, Peter Kanta of Hsskins. U. Hulsberger of Wymore. 8. E. Giles of Waterloo and F. H. Jackson of Dallas. S. D., are at the Senilis. T. D. Brown of Nebraska City, Valtln Gehr and Joseph Sachnet of Humphn-y, H. Wetiel of Cedar Kaplds and G. W. Duvall of Davenport are at the Merchanta. J. M. Sonderup of St. Paul. Ernest 8. Grable of Denver. W. Husnetter of Lincoln. Charles Uergqulst of 6hlckley. E. R. Cudde back of Fremont. F. B. Williams and A. N. Walker of Cedar Bluffs are late arriv als at Ihe Merchants. Anton Sacher of Btelnsuer. Mrs. Sara P. Clark. Miss Clark of Sacramento. J. P. Maran of Nebraska City, F. M. Ryan of Lincoln, H. K. Clark of Tecumseh and Joseph Brown of C re Its h tun are at the Mil lard. D. B. McMahon, A. Ibsen of Lincoln, John Dugan of Denver. C. G. Whipple ui Niobrara, W. J. Bchroeder of Schuyler, D. J. Senior, F. E. Fransen of Oilier, Jay Hastlnga. and C. Olson of Osceola, are at the Murray. A. H. Dillon cf Sterling. Edgar L. Means cf Orleans, C. W. Bone of Denver, Mrs. I. M. West of Los Angeles, G. F. Dicks nan of Keward, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stern berg and J. W. tlaugtiey of Aurora are at the Paxton. William Husmetter of Llnwood, the old republican war horte of Butler county. Is In Omaha on business for a day or two. Mr. Hukt-netter was last week chosen clislrmen of the republicsn county com mittee tn his county to fill a vacancy and is gettirg ready to line up the republican forces of his balliwU k for the coming presidential contest stronger tbaa ever. 15 lO DOUGIAS ST. $25.00 $22.50 $18.75 $16.25 $13.25 $12.50 cnuRcn union taken up i t Consolidation Plan Before Presbytery . and Committee Named. SENTIMENT , SEEMS FAVORABLE Rev. R. H. Houseman of Lincoln Ac cepts Call to the Pastorate of Castellar Street C'harrh, The plan of consolidating the Knox and Second Presbyterian churches waa eub mltted to the presbytery of Omaha at a meeting at Flrat church Tuesday, and this committee was appointed to look Into the matter and report at another adjourned session of the presbytery at First church June 16: Rev. W. 8. Fulton and Henry A. Maxwell of Westminster ohurch And Rev. D.- E. Jenkins. Ph. D., of the Omaha The ological seminary. The matter was received with favorable consideration by the presbytery, though not discussed on Its merits. One question that aroae Immediately waa what effect would such a conaolidation have on home mis sions In the north part of the city. The oonsensus of opinion was the effect would be beneficial. The consolidation proposition was pre sented by Dr. 8. K. Bpaldlng, a member of the Second, church. iRev. Newman Hall Burdlck, pastor of that church, was pres ent and favored the plan, as ha has done all along. Rev M- V. Hlgbee. pastor of Knox church, was present, but retrained from taking' any part in this matter, as haa been hlk course througl out. Tie Presbytery dismissed Rev. Mr. Bur dlck from the Second church and the Pres bytery to tht Presbytery of Helena at his request, dissolved the relations between Rev. J. B. Cherry Ph. D., and the Third church, upon the report of Rev. T. K Hunter, chairman of the committee In charge, that the church, had Joined with the pastor in his request for such action. Thla action by Dr. Cherry, the The Bee stated Tuesday morning, eliminated the Christian Benevolenqe association from consideration. Guy W. Wadsworth, president of Bellevue college, requested dismissal to the Fresby tery of ' Pueblo and thla will be granted. Notations were made that Rev. Ralph H. Houseman of Lincoln, bad accepted the call to the Castellar Street church and Rv. N. P. Olney to Wallnut Hltl church. THOMAS QUENLAN FOUND DEAD Bodr Discovered at Seventeenth nnd Nicholas Streets Early Toes day Morning. Thomas Quenlan was found desd about 4 o'clock Tuesday morning lying on the south aide of the linseed oil works. Seventeenth and Nlchoiss streets. Apparently death waa due to heart trouble. Harry B. Halbert, W Cuming atreet, found the body. Coroner Davla took charge. He has not decided yet whether an Inquest will be held. Quenlan had lived in the city twenty years and was making his home at 1145 North Eighteenth street.' He had been In poor health. Monday night about 8;) o'clock he went out for a walk and waa not seen after that. He was 43 years of age and left no rela tives. He had worked In the saloon ot Dwyer & Atkln, 1134 Farnam street. Funeral services will be held at his late home Friday afternoon. EAGLES WH0FLY TO NORFOLK Mayor and Several Others Light Ont to the Slate Grand Lodge. A large flock of Eagles, numbering nearly fifty, left Tuesday afternoon for Norfolk to attend the state grand lodge of the order. They will nest in Norfolk three days and expect to return Friday. Mayor Dahlman, the biggest Eagle of the bunch, on account of his recent illness, will not take his flight for Norfolk until Wednesdsy afternoon. Omaha aent the largest contingent, the following being the d.'legites from the local aerlo: Thomas J. Flynn, Dr. M. J. Ford, Dr. W. A. Hostetter. D. W. Canon, Harry Asher, A. S. Ritchie. Myer Klein. W: 8. Slryker, T. J. Foley, H. V. Hayward. Jule Althouse, Captain Henry Dunn and K. S. Fisher. South Omaha sent twelve delegates. Flor ence five, Benson five and Elk horn five, a total of nearly fifty for Douglaa county. THE more careful you are about what your boy learns and how he learns it, the more you will appreci . ate our little book "The right school for your boy." We send it and our cata logue on request. Racine college grammer school Racina. Wisconsin flaw stale vkere hi Uis savertiseavsaV rOT?MEJ?LY.' LKSCOFIELD I IXcLomsCTfc Strenuously objects to an' exten sion of "close times." Theodore has nqt been in Omaha recently or he would change his mind on the necessity of changing:' times here. ' ". . " Just now and Just here, It Is, a question of changing trousers-- changing old ones for new ones, and doing it for ?5. 00 to $10.00. That's what our 6ffer means trousers made to measure ' for from $5.00 to $10.00, , T MacCarthy-VVilsoh ; Tailoring Co, ; 801 8. 10th St., ' Near 16th and FA r nam ' Streets. OPEN KVKXIXGS. , . , HAIR On a Woman's Face, Neck, Arms or Shoulders-. Is Not Considered Attractive, , . LA JEUNE DEPILATORY (LIQUID) will remove hair from any part of, th.i body In from 6 to 10 minutes leaving th skin soft and white no smarting or-burning- 75c per bottle. By- mall, sealed, $1.00. Circulars free. . , SHERMAN fc MoCOHNXZJj JV9 (CO, Cor. 16th and Dodge 8ts., Ofoaha. ", OWL DB.UQ CO., Cor. 16th and Harney,!'. . . gaaAiiwa.-a.siiii mi in jij.,u iisnaiai.ijii 'U. ini y CHICAGO FILM EXCHANGE - E' Omaha Of floe 847 to 800 Bniitlt- I f Building. America's . .roraaiosl Film Renters: See Our Pictures at T Jewel . Tieatpr WRITE IP YOU USE OR WANT Roger Coal Mining Co.. Pel la Iowa AMUSEMENTS, 3 4 d OMAHA LINCOLN : JUNE 2, 3. 4. ! GAMES CALLED 3:43 1 JJ flumes! Doug. IbOH; led., A-l aoa June 1, a, 3, Acktnnana WSngsfsld's GERMAN PLAYERS - , ' ti ... . Wed. Stat. "Der Z.lsbe Onkel" ' ? Wsd. lir'g Dl IchnuUesilag'a SoUaeht STsalng rrtcesi 860, 33c, too aa4 T60. Thnrs., rrlday, Bat. and Sat. XaUaea MRS. FISK13 and ' u:hattan Company It (ERSHOLM . ' Z .0, $1.S0 and $3.00. COMPLETE RETURNS! , BY HOUNDS i DIBEOT WUSB rBOH TUB BlaTO BIBB Or TatB; 1 KETCIIEL and PAPKE PBZZE TIOHT BECBITCS A ED. ROTHERY'fl - Hi io. itu ft, at W Thursday Eve., Juae' 4th; BOYD'S Today at 1:30- .Ynalirfcft al a , 1 Tub rsvorlta .' ', WOODWAAD STOCK. COMF)!?, rseatlag the Aatomoille Cuaaed TXB LIGHT ESO COafSUCTTOat riioesl lOo and 86c. Katiaeea Xaaisaa Mt aUturlsy. re I "X. R." , r 1 1 i Irl il If THEATER TomHrhS at a , fT : V ! A' 4 v