Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1P08. I BRIEF CITY NEWS J "av SVoot mat n. ' Thnrau w. Blackbara, congresimsn. '"Baaolpk f.' gcsrcfcoaa, Account at-Adltot ' Bowma,'m N. II. txnigla who, ti ll. Pa Bowk for Quality cigar. Ill . lith. BUsbar. photographer, lltU Farnanv 30 Malta to order, tit; $1 panta for II WacCarthy-Wllson. tot South lath. Xqaitabi Ufa, Paul Morton, rldat. Fellclea tight draft at maturity, it XX Neely, manager, Omahai Bnrgsss Oravdea Oo- now In new quar ter. 1511 Howard. Gas, electric fixtures 4nd wiring. rot Bala $10,000 Omaha Horn Tele phone bonda with 50 per cent stock It 10c. Cohrt Bros., 110 lit St. Portland Or. Great BargaAaa Oriental ruga. Monday. fh largest and moat complete Stock" In tlie city, that we ahull offer SO per cent les than aaual. Your Inspection Invited N. V. Blmontan, Importer, 1101 Farnam St. ;,Tlewa ' ef Wlndeor Caatla Windsor choo la the possessor of a beautiful Braun carbon allowing three view of Windsor caatle, preaentld by J. Edward Msgeath upon hla graduation from the eighth grade.' Birthday Party at Xrug Far Mis Katie Krug. daughter of William Krug, gave a birthday party "yesterday at Krug park, about twenty-five guesta lielng pre nt. A special dinner, waa aerved In the Cafe.Luxua. Kldanmmar Festival A midsummer fcatlval will be given under the auspice ot the Scandinavian Young Women' Christian association, June 23, at the dormitory, Twenty-sixth and Capitol ave nue, at I p. m. Vacation Tiros Xa Here Before going away place your money, jewelry and val uables In a box under your own loch and key In the American Safe Deposit Vault In The Bee lildg. Burglar and fireproof boxes rent, for only M a year or $1 for three months. , Trip Around the World The Dundee Christian Endeavor society ha planned a unique affair 'for Tuesday evening. It will he a trip around the world, the first special car starting at Fiftieth and Un derwood at 7 p.- m. and- another car at I. Stops will ba made at Manila. Hong Kong and several other, noted Seaports. Women OIt', Experience Social The Women' association of Saratoga Congre gational church gave .an entertainment Friday night. It was an experience to tal and netted' the society about $69. At he close of the program a surprise was given to Mrs. b: f. DirrenDacner, wno had served ' the society for two year a It president. Oreek Learn American Way Tho Greek bootblacks are learning the way of the American court a. Suit has been filed In the' justice court of Justice Cock rell by Qui CacMaro. a minor, through Joe Carrol, hi next friend, against John Beshela for ! recovery of 117.10 al leged to be ' due ' on wage aL-TT6.CS a month. The oaae will heard next Tuesday. B. A. Turner res to West Folnt ft. A. Turner of Omaha has assumed the posi tion of advertising director for the Net burg Manufacturing company at West Point. 1 The company will Inaugurate a special advertising campaign In the Inter est of It patented gasoline cans. Mr. Turner was formerly with the C. D, Thompson Advertising agency of Omaha. He will locate In West Point permanently with his family,"', - Old Couple Bestored to Kaon the In order that he may be near hi! faithful wife during hi old age John Ryan, Inmate of the Insane asylum at Hastings will be brought, back t. jpeuglaa .county and placed In the county hospital,, ilr. Ryan Is of the harmless insane type and hla aged Wife has been very faithful to him during his trouble. She Is poor and unable to make the trips to Hastings to see her husband. The board voted to bring him back la order that they may be together. An tt fort will be made, to have him exchanged for some other Douglas county patient The Ploral Beauties of Xros? park are growing with each succeeding day under the expert superintendence of Landscape GaTde.ier Mr. Rudolph Tlmmler. Kvery day It yields new beautlea In the floral deslKns scattered about the park. With favorable weather the coming week will see many basket picnics held within the .enclosure. The park management catera Wa, these affairs and furnishes every facil ity to make them enjoyable and success ful. One of the. blgplcnlcs of the sea- . son, namely, the Retail Butchera and Oro- V cers, will be held at the park on Thursday Many Democrat Will Oo Tktouglk I July & bids fair lo be a Strenuous day for the railroads running through Omaha. On that date the railroad will not only have a large local buslneaa of peopl ' returning from' Fourth of July celebration, but many special tralna enroute to the national democratic convention are alao booked to pass through Omaha on that date. The Union Pacific alone ha arranged for eigh teen solid special trains, all of which will pa" tlnougli Omaha July a. Tammany, with 8M people In six special trains. Will compoae about one-third of theae. Rail roads all over the east are organising special parties and moat of these are com ing via Omaha. WEEDS TO CUT AND NO MONEY AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Water Company and Street Railway Aueiiment Protest Heard. ABE OVXRRULED ET BOTH CASES Ramor that Street Railway I.lme Will Be Exteadea te eyaor Lake Some Time Daring the P reseat Saramer. Mayor Daalaiaai Appeals to frla of Cltlseas to -Beaatlfy the City. ., "I hope the people of Omaha will take sufficient pride In the.lr city to cut th wte.u on their premises, and in thl way ilp to make Omaha cleaner and more beautiful," says Mayor Dahlman in ex Huining that If the weeds are cut at all 'ny must be cut by property owner, a the city ha no money. The mayor ha auk. J the street commissioner to take detail nt rlty prisoner and cut the weed lu the ktreets, but they cannot cut the Ob noxious growth on the lota. It. H w. Connell. city commissioner of health, has entered the campaign and Bat uuy mailed the following appeal to tha rvai estate dealera of Omaha: The Omaha Water company made Its formal protest against the assessment Im posed by the city tax commissioner yes terday afternoon, t'nder tha direction of the city attorney a forma! hearing was conducted on the merits of the esse. The tax commissioner went on the stand as a witness and testified as to his knowledge of the property of the South Omaha Water company In South Omaha. He maintains that the physical value of the company property 1 In the neighborhood of $44,0. In addition to this he matntalna that the franchlae of the company is worth fully $300,000. The officials of the Omsha Water com pany on their part, testified that the value of $44.ono Included not only the physical valuet of the mains but also the value of the franchlae. It waa maintained more over, that the value of the franchise was purely theoretical, and In this case far too high. Their testimony had no effect on the Board of Review, for It the' close of the examination the board passed judg ment, which waa Incorporated In the reso luti6n, that the present assessment of JTW.- 000 stand. The water company probabjy will appeal the case. In the case of the street railway company motion waa passed that the assessment stand. It Is not known whether the as sessment will be appealed to the court In the latter rase or not. Probable Street Railway Extension. It Is reported that the street railway company will, before the improvements on Q street are completed, -extend . a single track to Seymour lake. The route Is de scribed a running south on Forty-second street until about opposite the southern end of the lake, and thence westward to the Cudahy Icehouse. ' It 1 planned that a service similar to that provided for East Omaha, or previously for Florence, be put on here. In the event of the town of Rals ton making a success, the Omaha company wishes to be on the ground floor. This route will be quite scenic. ' It may be ex tended to Sarpy Mill under similar In ducements. The right of extension Is held from the fact that the Seymour lake prop erty Is suburban, and the line could not be called interurban. Sooth Omaha Sports Two good games of amateur, base ball were played yesterday afternoon by local teams. The Young Men Christian associ ation team played and won a game- against the Omaha Crockery company. The score waa 15 to 1. The Colta of the South Omaha Country club were defeated by the Mer chants National bank team by a score of t to t A match game of golf 1 scheduled today at the South Omaha Country club between two local team. The . first match game of tennis was played yesterday afternoon between Pln- nell and Stryker on one aide and Kellogg and Dlmock on the other. .The latter in the first set of doubles won by a score of S-8. The second set was won by Stryker and Plnnell 6-2. An agreed set of three game on account of darkness was won by Stryker and Plnnell also. .Mike McMahoa StaBbedJ - , Mlka McMahon. $128 tt atreet. Was verly cut' In a fight with ModUtl Ourell, an Italian. The cutting took place In a saloon at Thirty-third and Q street. McMahon had been playing base ball at Kennedy' park and went Into the saloon for a drink. Here he met the Italian and a quarrel arose The Italian said that five or" six men at tacked him and he had no other way to defend himself. He stabbed at McMahon and cut an ugly gash tm hi left breast with a pocket knife. He then ran toward Cudahy'a packing house where he was ar rested by P. H. Shields, who was in his base ball uniform, and one of the other players. McMahon was taken ham where he waa attended by Dr. K- I DeLanney. The doctor aald the wound war serious, but not fatal. Fourth at Couatry - Club, Great preparations are being made for an i Old-fashioned Fourth of July Celebration at kthe South Omaha Country club a week from Saturday. The different committees have arranged for a day of pleasure for all that members. At 10 a. m. there will be golf contests in which both wdrnen and men will compete for the' prises; at 1 p. m there will be a croquet contest, for which a suitable prise will be offered; at I p. m a tennl tournament will take place, and It I p. m. the South Omaha Country club base ball team will play a gam with one of the strongest amateur team In Omaha, At t o'clock will be foot races, sack races for old and young, lean and fat, married and single. At 1:10 there will be a balloon ascension, which will be followed I by dance on the pavilion, for which special music has been engsged. A table d note dinner will be served tha club cat from 13 m. until s p. m., and from 1:30 p. m. Until I p. m. Order for dinner must be In the hands of the house committee or the cateresa at the club by July 1 Magle City Oosalp. Mlas Lillian Bugrue la enjoying a two weeks' visit at Chicago. Jetter' Oold Top Beer delivered to any part Ol tne city. Telephone No S.i Bee orfloe removed to Live Stock Pan Bldg . Twenty-fourth and N. 'Phone 27. Mis Bertie Chase, lout North Twenty eigntn, leaves ioaay lor a snort visit Monmouth, III. , MUis Nina McWIIliams. 1421 North Twenty-seventh, leave Monday for month's visit at Os'esburg. III. . . Money at reasonable rate. Weekly or monthly payment, fidelity Chattel Loan of Mist Fads st 12 North Twenty-fourth street. South Omsha. The woman's auxiliary to the Young Mens Christian association will give an entertainment and musical In the audi torium of the high school Tuesday eventn. Some of the best local talent Is represente.1 on the program. Miss Alice Davis, piano solo; resdlng. Miss Margaret McDonald; vocal solo. Miss Laura Petersen; piano solo, Miss Nell Lefler; qusrtet. Mi. and Mrs. Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Williams The second part of the program will consist of s comedlette, "A Purplexlng Sltustlon. This is played by the membere of the I nlted Presbyterian church. Friend of the organisations are urged to remember the date. BENSON CHAUTAUQUA OPENS Satarday Ereslng and Bandar Extra Dai Throws la far Good Measure. Tha opening of the Benson chaatauqua took place Saturday night with an en couraging attendance and a decidly inter- eating program. While the formal opening of the aseemoiy Is scheduled for Monday the managera are determined to give good measure and as some of the taleat and attraction had al ready arrlvid I: wa decided to give the preliminary opening Saturday evening. The rounds, which lie Inside the Benson town limits, are fenced off with wire netting, WHAT CLUB WOMEN ARE DOING Gossip of Presidential Candidates to Come Before Boston Biennial. SEVERAL HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED and present a very pretty appearance, with peredi h0wfv,r a numner ot campera aireaoy mi .no n. A ln grounds. The tabernacle tent is spacious ptoo, tht HrmSMAy Amn Wuri, pre,nt nd is provided with comfortable bottom settees, a decided and much appreciated hautauqua Improvement, The program of Saturday evening waa In charge of Platform Superintendent A. M. Vance of Bennett who announced that the preliminary opening m in mum vent Its doing so. There Is an unwritten tauqua movement here at Benson was slm- Jaw that ,he clty pr gtate gnal, ply to give good measure of the excellent n(yt nccf.pt the presidency, this having been program that 1 to follow ounng me next established at Denver ten year ago when several days. The audience consisted of Mrs, Deoker declined the honor absolutely number of men and women with a goodly on that ground. Mrs". Philin N. Moon, of sprinkling of boy and girls, all of whom gt. Louis, present (trait vice president of enjoyed the program Immensely. th.e General Federation, la another likely The participant In the program wer the candidate and should she announce her- Klngs' Daughter quartet consisting of self would undoubtedly receive more gen four young women already aisunguisnea ersl support than any other woman. She for their nlatform work In Illinois and I has served the neneml trHeratinn in an other chautauquas. The peraonncl of Vthe official capacity .for many yeara and la quartet Is the Misses Lola H. Holcdmb counted one of the most brilliant women on and Llona Merriner sopranos, Carolyn Mer- the board. She will also be remembered rlner first alto and Vivian I. Holcomb as former president of the Association of second alto. The young women sing most Collegiate Alumnae. She la a graduate of charmingly and rendered several selection. Vassar college and one of the trustees of Their repertoire consist of ballads, sacred that Institution. song, with a number of Jubilee songs. The I Mrs. John Sherman of Chicago, present other feature of the program waa J. rank- recording secretary of the General Fed lln, an accomplished and versatile chalk- eratlon, Is another of the possible candl talk artlat and Imperaonator and clay- dates. Mrs. Sherman I known the count moulder, and Mr. Marie M. Caveny, olo- try over as a parliamentarian and has 1st and pianist, the two making a strong long been recognised a one of the most nd attractive combination. brilliant women in the Illinois federation A apeclal program will be given 8unday It I understood that Illinois will give her with a lecture by Hon. W. T. Bundlck of its undivided support. Illinois always sends Onancock, Va., as a lecturer In the fore- one or tne largest delegations to the bl- noon and a sacred concert by the Kings' ennlal and this fact together with Mrs, Daughters quartet ln the afternoon and Sherman wide popularity will make her evening. Admission will be free to the a formidable candidate if she decides to rounds Sunday, and the public Is extended run. a cordial Invitation to be present to enjoy Little haa been said of the candidatea both the morning, afternoon and evening for the other offices, although it Is cus programs. ternary to retain some of the retiring The ehautauoua will continue during the wnicer on me executive committee ln an- entlre week closing with a special program capacity that the committee may Sunday evening, June 28. The formal open- nv tne benefit or their experience and Ina will take nlace Monday evening, with xamiiiariiy wun tne work the opening addreaa by President B. F. mere nas oeen some mrormal talk or a Klstler." at 8:00 o'clook. with greetings by board member from Nebraska. Nebraska the superintendent at 8:16 and an entertain, nas never been represented on the board ment by the Caveny company beginning nut once, Mrs. ranees M. Ford having at g.M oren a memoer on tne rirst board. At the An attractive program will be preaented Bt- Luis convention Mrs. Belle M. Stout during the entire week with all the usual enborough wa elected to the board of feature of the most approved chautau- uireciors, me recognition navlng been ln qua movement ana wun exceptionally i w . omuienuor- good talent. murnea irom toe convention to move io mo i-acuic coast, nowever, sojnat C. R. SIMMERMAN IS Apprallna to vou as an Dm. hi Kri It r,c,vtc pr'd- to th rt advantage ?Lir..,pJ'1'1 of lysines, namely. ruT ini J Vk your co-operation In the cutting of weed, on all lota owned by you. ur mat you tr tb'lM.V.l''bl" funds to uh In cut ! f 1.?' nd,vihy ""I have to be out bv thl fi?l ?. ?ulwic. but I feel sur ',,.50',.b.nc,"ry only In a few . '. ' mo real .tt, m, wln ISS.'u rVo,a,i.n,rQ Un?toS VSf i"rrur,V,? h cleaner Please do not wait for tn i-a.., tlue from tna mapector. You Hii V" J be cut when they get time and expense, -aa th j i much cheaper now thai rV elder. ' V'ara Haot-haToa 7 t tha Lu- -Several year alnce my lungs war . Udly afXoted that I , had many hetaor. rnages," write A. M. Ak of Wood. IrU. T took treatment with sever l phyaiala.nj without any benefit I then started to tak Foley Honwy and Tar. and aay lung r fcow a sound aa a puitat I rocommead In advanca stage of lung trouble. Toley' Honey and Tar atop tha eouga aad heals tho lung, and prevents etioug result front a said. Refuse substitute. All druggist, Py using th yarlotuf department of Th you Want Ad Page t small (jytosa, ou get aulck rsturns rrnnoriin Co.. M North Twenty-tourth street RalDh Gramltch has gone to Madison Wla.. where he will attend the summer school ln tho Vnlveislty of Wisconsin Officer Hrder round a small praye book recently, evidently a little girl a pres ent from her aunt. It I being kept at th polios station. - Th Wllllne Worker of the Chrltls church give a dinner at the Methodist church parlor Thursday evening. June &. 30 below aero Great refrigerating power i-lear, deep water Minnesota lane ice Cost about the aame laste longer. Broad well, men i. oai company, jeiepnon? . Mr. W. P. Mettlen entertained th Rwaailka lodae of the woman's auxiltar to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at a kenaington given last luesoay alter noon, The funeral of Sarah Armstrong was con ducted yesterday afternoon oy tv Wheeler at the parlors of ev. k the Western Casket company. The body will pe seni to th old home today for burial. Th funeral Of John Milton Chalfon was solemnised at tne periors ci i r.l n v ritrnoon. Rev. M Chase, pastor of th Ftret Baptist church of Council Bluffs, officiating. The body will bo taken to PreacoU. la., today Aniith Omaha eamn No. til. Woodmen of the World, will unveil the monument over the grave of their deceased members In Laurel Hill cemetery thl afternoon - Sov ereign Coinmaodor J. C. Root will be the orator. Beyraour camp wui !" " u.. u..nM Kxta and Miss Hsset Blair gave a theater r.rty at Ih Boyd thjtJ Friday evening In honor of Mia Mabel Chek. wboee marrlaga to Mr. Eugene mold How will occur on June X The paity waa made up of seventeen Intimate girl friend of th bride-elect, a number of whom are to assist at Iter wedding and wcddina nmntmii After llM dUv a dainty llw0-ittitf. luuu waa.jna t ui'ia Nebraska P. E. O. Sisterhood Hold Aaaaal Coateatlow at Red Clood Methodist Missionary Society to Meet In Omaha. Mr. Philip Carpenter, president of the New Tork Federation, lias announced her Candidacy for the presidency of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs and so will come prominently before the Boston biennial this week. It will be remembered that Mr. Carpenter was talked of by som of the eastern delegations as a possible rlvsl of Mrs. Decker for election at the St. Paul biennial two years ago, but chances for her election running against Mra. Decker seemed so remote that she was not pub licly announced as a candidate there. Her supporters did announce, however, that she would be pushed at Boston and they are keeping their word. If has been whls- that Massachusetts as- second vice president of the General Fed eration, would be the candidate. Being the hostess organisation Massachusetts would undoubtedly have superior advan tages should it put up a candidate, but the fact that It la hostess will probably pre- DEAD Isbr,8k P"-0"181 nothing after all by her Omaha Man Killed la Missouri Mistaken at First for B. P. Howard. t I luuaijr iturrrupiea oy storms mat aeiayea trains ana Kept the delegates In cyclone cellars all one afternoon, the nnual convention of the P. E. O. Bister Charles R. Blmmerman. a well known nra tioua. waa Omaha barber, waa killed in Kingsvllle. " geiner protuao.e sess10n. About 128 Mo.. Saturday morning. Acting Chief of " irom me various cnapters of tho Police Mostyn received a telegram from tatewere la attendance. Being a aecrel Dr. B. A. Greaves of that town giving de- organisation, th sessions were of course crlptlon of the man and later a tejegram not Pn to the public and the programs waa received giving his .name. At first the P"riainea largely to tne immediate work name of S. P. Howard waa given aa that me society, une ot tne features was of the man. This was because that name round table, conducted by Mrs. Bertha was found on the coat worn by the dead Clarke Hughes of South Omaha, on the man. But later the. correct name waa ob- fraternal, social, religious and educational talned. 8. P. Howard live ln Omaha and department of work. The following of fl la the manager of the Weatern Art com- cere were elected for the coming year pany and la very much alive. Prealdent, Mro. L. O. Jonea of Lincoln; Slmmerman worked up until last Satura 3y vice president, Mrs. Myra L. Grimes of night In the barber hop at 721 South Blu HU; econd vice prealdent. Mis Ella Twenty-ninth avenue. After leaving there Cook of Red Cloud ; recording secretary nothing wa heard of him until word cam Mra. E. C. Brltt of McCook; correspond of hi death. He conducted th Murray lng secretary, Mr. Gertrude Thomaa of hotel barbel shop for many ye!r and Seward; treaaurer. Mrs. Hattle Crearman worked !r other part of the city. But for of Mlnden; state organiser. Mrs. Clara M the last year and a half he haa been drink- WllsOn of Omaha. The office of state or lng heavily. Thla continued to -such an gartlzer la one of the most important, a extent that hi wife filed ult for dlvorc the Inspection of all chapter and the or. last Monday In the district court charging ganlxatlon of new chapters falls upon It cruelty ana orunnnnwi. i incumoent. Mra. Wilson, Just elected haa He lived with his wife at 53S South served as president of the Omaha chanter Twenty-iourtn avenue prior io me iiung oi As Served in Leading Tea Rooms With orange ice fairy sticks of filmy pastry filled with candied cream. As dainty in appearance as they are delicious in taste. Veronique" is the perfect pastry for serving with all sorts of desserts at luncheons, functions or as an after-dinner delicacy. Daintily packed in 25-cent tins. Have you tried Clover Leafin 15c tins, Philopena"The Almondt" in 25c tins Perfettoin 10c and 25c tins IopSE-lLES All Loose-Wiles Biscuit comply with Nebraska Pure Food Lay. tor two years, being , succeeded at the last election by Mrs. N. B. Updike. Vlsltlna: Norses' Association. The last month has been a busy tlmu for tha Vlaltln Nurses' association, al ii er divorce suit. At that time he said he would get a room at the Murray hotel. but Inquiry ahowed he had not been there. They had been married about aeven year. Mr. Blmmerman was an Omaha girl. No arrangements have been made yet I though the number of patients waa not as for th funeral. It has not been decided large a th association is frequently called whether the body will be brought back to upon to car for. Thirty-five patients Omaha. were cared for. necessitating Ml visits. Several contagious cases necessitated the aervlces of special nurses. There were three death and two patienta were aent to hospital. During the summer months no regular meetings of the association will be held, the work being carried on a. uaual, however, under the direction of I10 Mr. Adams, superintendent of nurses, and I the board Af ritv-Aetorft Tt la n.Ak.ku w- a special meeting of members will be called soon to arrange for a summer en tertainment for the benefit of the associa tion. Missionary Meeting; Th annual council of the Women' Home Methodist church of Nebraska will -be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday of next week at Trinity Methodlat church, Omaha. Th program will be opened at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. A feature of tha meet GOVERNOR HANLY PROSTRATED ,n wm eMlon devt,ed cnua i.bor to d neia tsaturaay evening, at which Indiana Bxeeatlve Overcome by Hoat Mrs. Draper Smith has been asked to While Maklag Addreaa at preside. Rev. Frank L. Loveland will Ottawa. Kaa. speak of "The Child and the Church." and Judge Lee Estelle of the Douglaa county OTTAWA. Kan.. June 20. Governor I Juvenile court will speak of "Child Labor." Hanly of Indiana wa prostrated by heat I Th oclety Incorporated child labor into while addressing th Ottawa Chautauqua Its regular course of study and work here this afternoon. Governor Hanly was some time ago, and thl program is given given medical attention ana assisted to nis in pursuance of that plan, train. He started for horn tonight. Th Special Excursion Fares Via Graad Trssk Railway System Sasnaaer 1809. Chicago to Montreal and return. .......v 120. 00 Quebec and return M 00 Temagaml and return Portland and return Old Orchard ami return 27.75 Boston and return 25.36 Corresponding fares to over on hundred other place In Canada and New England. Ticket good thirty (30) day. Liberal atop over arrangement. St. Lawrence River and Rapid Included at slightly higher fare. Time table, descriptive literature, etc., can ba obtained by mail from Geo. W Vaux. A. Q. P. 4 T. A., 13& Adams St., Chlcago ECHOES OF THE ANTEROOM A union meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen lodge ln Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, weetern Iowa, northern Kansaa and Missouri will be held In Omaha next week, beginning Tuesday and continuing over Thursday. The program: Tuesday 8:) a. m., secret meeting In Ba right hall. 8: p. m., public meeting In Mil ler hall, when Grand Master Hannahan, Vice Grand Master A. P. Kelly, Mayor J. C. Dahlman, A. W. Jeffrlea and other speakers will deliver addresses. Wednesday Visitors will be shown about the city during the forenoon. 2 p. m., secret meeting in Barlght hall. Thursday t'nion picnic at Lake Manawa, at which addresses will be delivered by Congressman G. M. Hitchcock, Grand Master Hannahan and Robert Cowell. Th nuhlio. and esneclallv organized la bor and ita frlenda, are cordially Invited to( attend the public meeting and tne picnic. The local branchea of the order will mak ait effort to aecure the International con vention of the order for Omaha in 1910. The order-haa 726 lodgea ln the United States. Csnada and Mexico, with a mem bership of 65,000. Fortieth Pythian Anniversary. The Knights of Pythiaa of Omaha are making .elaborate arrangements for the cel ebration of the fortieth annlveraary of th organisation ' of Nebraska lodge No. 1, which will take place November 23. Thla lodge la the pioneer lodge of the weat. having been the first locgt of Pythiana organized weat of Pennsylvania. At th recent meeting of the grand lodge of Ne braska, that body took the Initiative In this matter by constituting Its cljlef offi cers a commute of arrangementa, with In struction to invite the co-operation of all lodgea of the order in the central weat. The program la yet ln lte Inception, but enough ia known to indicate lta elaborate n and which promises to bring not less than 10,000 members of the order to Omaha to participate In the ceremonlee and at-, tendant festivities. The famous "Dayton Team," dlstlr-gulshed f-jr its high dramatic talent ln the rendition of the ritual work of the order, will confer the several ranka and initiate upwarde of 1.000 new candi datea. Assurances have been received of th attendance of delegatlona of Pythlans from sll quarters or tne country, i ne oiii cers of the supreme and grand lodgea and promlr-ent Pythiana from all parte of the United Statea will attend and lend their aaslstance ln making thl event a mot notable one. Fraternal Union of America. Mondamln lodge No. " Ul will hold an open meeting WednesdAy evening In Fra ternity hall. The program promises to be omething out of the ordinary. Improved Order of Red Men. Omaha tribe No. IS, at its semi-annual election Wednesday evening, last '!Ct1 these officera: H. G. Myera, aachem: W. M. Pardee, senior ssgamore; John fc-. Mag lln. junior aagamore; W. G. Bbrlver and H D. Hustead, trustees; Charlea L. Saun dera and Will Febler, repreeentatlvee, and E. W. Fielda and H. Lloyd, alternatea to the state grsnd council; H. Ramser. keeper of the paraphernalia. . . Important adoption work next Wednes day evening. Ladlea of the Maccabees. Gste City hive, No. 9. will meet In the Redmen s hall, Continental block, the sec ond Tuesday afternoon and the fourth Tuesday evening of each month for the future. Tribe of Ben Har. State Manager B. F. Way, aaslsted by the members of Mecca court. No. 13. Installed the new officers last Monday evening of Lew Wallace court No. 121. The nw court starts out with a charter member ship of sixty-five, which promises to be inr m inn hv JulV l. This court meets every Monday evening In Continental block. A degree team la to be organized next Monday night. On June 29 a novel entertainment will be glvn ln the way of a "Shoe Soalal. Degree of Pocahontas. Minnehaha Council No. 2 entertained It friends snd members st a card party and dance In Woodmen hall. Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Saturday evening. White Fawn Council No. 9. elected these officers Tuesday evening: Mrs. Eva Mason, Pocahontaa: Flora Schults, Winona; Ida Price, propheteea; Fred Taskey. Powhat tan. and Maud Heima, musician. Thla council will give a progressive high five social In Myrtle hall annex, Fifteenth and Douglaa streets the evening of July 10 Ladle of the Graad Army. Garfield Circle No. 11, will give a high five ice cream aoclal in Barlght hall. Nine teenth and Farnam atreeta next Friday evening. Gettysburg Circle No. 4$. will meet In Barlght hall Monday evening. Round Trip Summer Mates San FrancUcO, Los Angeles, Portland, Taconia, Seattle dally... 960.00 To include California and Puget Hound fTO.OO To Yellowstone Park, rail, stage and hotel for five and one-halt dayg' tour via Gardiner, dally $S4.0 Kail, stage and hotel for four and one-fourth days' tour, via scenic Colorado and Yellowstone, dally 978.25 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily 17.0O Salt Lake City and Ogden, dally f $3050 CUenwood Springs, Colo., daily ...937.50 Cody, Wyo ; 9S0.75 Sheridan, Wyo., dally 920.75 Deadwood and Lead, S. D., daily $18.75 Hot Springs, S. D., dally '. 913.75 XlicrniopoUg (Hot Springs), Wyo., dally.., .834.23 HOMESEEKERS RATES: To the Big Horn Baein, Billings, Mont, (Yellow stone Valley), to North Platte Valley, Eastern Colorado, first and third Tuesdays low excursion rates to assist landseekers. The Burlington main lines to Colorado and Montana are desirable factors ln any tour ot the west. Through trains to Denver, Seattle and Portland; through standard and tourist sleepers to California via Scenlo Colorado and Salt Lake City. v To the Cast Boston, Mass., and return, daily. Buffalo, N. Y and rturn, daily. Toronto, Ont., and return, daily Quebec, Que., and return, daily . governor ram her direct from th Chi cago convention to address th Chautau qua. He had almost finished hi remark, when he waa taken HI and forced to atop. la" W. R. Ward of Dyeraburg, lenn.. wntea: "This Is to certify that I have used Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup for chrorJo constipa tion, and It haa pro en, without a ioubt. to be a thorough, practical remedy for this trouble, and It I with pleasure I offer my All druggists. "Died of Pass 1 never written of tho who cur cough I conscientious reference. and cold with Dr. King Mew Discovery Guaranteed. SOc and tl.OO. For sal by Beaton Drug Co. Low Pare tut VIA CHICAOO, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL RAILWAY. Thirty-day round trip ticket on sale dally aftsr Juno 10 to many point ln eastern Canada, weatern New Tork and to New England points via Montreal, and oa every Thursday, begin ning June II. to New England point via Albany or Rotterdam Junction. Complet Information about fare, train service, etc., t City Ticket Office. U24 Farnam atreet. or write F. A. Nash, General Western it i 1 flol." Mlad of a Martlaet. A martinet," aald General F. D. Grant a Memorial day banquet, "la generally a "They tell a atory of a martinet of the civil war, a captain. He got ordera from hadquarter one day that hla men were to change their undershirts. " 'But. captain,' said a seigeant to wham thl order was communicated, 'the men only have one undershirt each.' I 'Th captain frowned. Then he ald:, " 'No matter. Military commands must be obeyed. Let them change undershirt with acu other.' "New Tork Sun. 940.85 .931.00 . 928.00 .930.00 Rates to Hundreds of Other Eastern Destinations on Request. Highest grade passenger trains to Chicago, Peoria and SL Louis. Let me help you plan your trip the most attractive way at the least cost. ' J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 8580. 1 Recipe for Old Aft, A recipe for attaining a rip old g Is given by Miss Ann Graham or Norwich, Conn., with great appropriateness, for she is the oldest woman in Connecticut, and has Just celebrated her on hundred and fifth birthday. Her maxim ia "do plenty of hard work, go to bed early, conalder care fully what you eat." The dally routine of thla centenarian Is of Interest. Bhe rises at t o'clock In the morntng. An hour later she eata a hearty breakfast, then listens to the reading of the New Testament by her nurse, after which ahe takss a nap for an hour. Bhe eata her moat substantial mead at noon. Then ahe haa another nap. and at t o'clock ahe partakea of toaat and tea. An hour later ahe goea to bed and sleep tha round of the clock. Mi Gra ham' hearing and eyealght ar excellent. and she U a most Interesting talker con corning tho event of her long life. lit Want, ABuflutM )9J& rx FROM OMAHA CHICAGO and return - - - - $15.00 Daily June 12 to 17, return limit June 30. ST. PAUL snd MIKHEAPOLIS. round trip $10.50 July 11, 12 and 13, return limit July 25. Tourist Rates June 1st to Sept. 30th ST. PAUL end MINNEAPOLIS and return $12.50 DULUTH and return 18.50 DEADWOOD and LEAD and return - 18.75 HOT SPRINGS. S. D., and return - - 15.75 THEtmOPQLIS (Hot Springs) Wyo,, and return 34.25 LANDER and return ..... 26.50 Favorable low rates to eastern cities and to mountain and seashore resorts. Electric lighted trains daily to Chicago and to Minneap olis and St. Paul. Through trains with Pullman sleeping cars to the Black Hills. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING For rale and information, apply to TICKET OFFICES 1401-1403 Farnam Street Bee Want Ads . Produce Results