HIE I5F.E: OMAHA. THURSDAY. SF.FTEMBER G. lftOO.
52;
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President Monag-han Answers Magazin e's Attack on the Order
caa ill jry j
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GMDY HAS A
CLEAR TRACK
(Continued from Page One.)
rand worthy Tic president was made by
Frederick Hughe of Yonkers, N. T. John
A. Cllne of Ohio, former candidate for the
place, and Theodore A. Bell, who repre
sented Parry, aeconded the nomination
and no other candidate was mentioned.
Cole of Englewood is a new man for
chaplain, that place having been occuplfd
by John A. Cllne laat year. Mr. Hell in
renominating Conrad H. Mann for secre
tary paid a high tribute to his efficiency
as an officer. Flnloy McRae was also re
nominated for treasurer. W. A. PHch of
Kansas, named for conductor, Is also a
new one In the list of grand officers. The
ambition of the southern delegates to se
cure a place was recognised when Edward
R. Fuller of Richmond. Va., choice of
Dixie land for inside guard, was allowed
to have the place without contest. J. G.
O'Connor of Thomas. W. Va., was nomin
ated, but he declined to allow his name
to be used.
The appearance of eight candidates for
trustee when only four places are to be
filled complicates the situation as to that
office somewhat. Theodore A. Bell, In
view of his services as president and past
president, 1 practically conceded one of
the places. Harry J. Lea and William
Oartland, present members of the board,
are also practically sure of re-election.
Owen Kane of Cleveland", a fellow towns-
?o. New Westminster. B. c; Harry t.
McCabe, No. G05, raaMilc, N. J.; N. J.
Connors. No. 7. Wyandotte, Kan.J Wil
liam O'Krefe, No. 41, St. trfuts. Mo.
Press Committee Edward Hlrsch. No.
R9. Baltimore, Md.; Joseph P. Walker, No.
30. Denver, Colo.; George F. Pprague. No.
132, Wichita, Kan.; B. F. McQinty, No. 3.
Chicago. Ill : M. J. Lehrrltter, No. 832.
Louisville, Ky.
Degree Judges J. H. Crosby, No. 143.
Cedar Rapids, la.; 'William J. Cronln. No.
242, New Haven, Conn.j James E.
O'Leary, No. 208, Worcester, Mass.
Elections Paul W. Houck. No. KM,
Bhenandoah, Fa.; Timothy D. Cronln. No.
m. Maiden. Mass.; Joseph Joyce. No. 76,
Pittsburg, Pa.; Frank 8. Devereaux, No.
65, Camden, N. J.
Committee On Exemplification of Tests
.-W. J. Murray, President, No. 42, Phil
adelphia, Pa.; Bernard Qoss, No. 1037,
Fairbanks, Alaska; George Hamilton, No.
287, Newark, O.; Fred Hughes, No. 473,
Yonkers, N. T. ; John M. Higgins, No. 9,
Sacramento, Cal.; William D. Hall,
director. No. 42, Philadelphia, Pa.; John
W. Kggerman, No. 248, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Tabulation James B. Hanson, No. 74,
Wilmington, Del.; David J. Creamer, No.
6. San Francisco, Cal.; Owen Kane, No.
135. Cleveland, O.
Grand Worthy President B. J. Monaghan
has announced the appointment of the fol
lowing standing committees:
Judiciary Thomas F. Grady, No. 40,
New Tork City; William Brennan. No. 76,
Pittsburg. Pa.; R. B. Goodell, No. 56, Pan
Bernardino, Cal.; N. E. Nuzum, No. 2,
Spokane, ' Wash. ; Thomaa J. Cogan, No.
142, Cincinnati. O.
Credentials John E. Bheehan, No. 45.
Boston, Mass.; Robert Watson. No. 159,
Chester, Pa.; Manson Reiff; No. 899. Bluff
ton. Ind.; W. A. Disch. No. 411, Parsons.
Kan.; William T. Schumacher, No. 70,
San Antonio, Tex.
Finance James M. Monaghan, No. 485,
Mlnersvllle, Pa.; Martin F. Carney, No.
700. Waltham, Mass.; John S. Parry, No.
5, San Francisco, Cal.; Henry C. Manke,
No. 47. Kansas City. Mo.; Michael J.
O'Haren, No. 279, Waterbury, Conn.
Grievances and Appeals Charles P.
More Eagles Fly
High at the Den
Another Big Batch of Recruits See
Samson's Oprey and Are
Glad of It.
Oh. you Eagles,
Flop your wings and crow
You rnav think you're alive
But wait 'til you see this show.
Thus spoke Grand Worthy Counsellot
George 8. Powell to as fine a bunch of
birds as ever flew the coop. They had
gathered, several hundred strong at the
den to hear the 'strenth production ot
that highly entertaining and beautiful
oprey, "Paprika Schnitzel," a special per
formance of which was given last night
for the especial entertainment of the vis
iting Eagles.
Eagles are all eager to see the thoi
for Its reputation has been spread broad
cast all over the land since It has been
announced that President Taft will view
the show and be initiated into the order
of tho Knights of Ak-8ar-Ben next Monday
night. The board of governors aim to issue
as many tickets for the performance as
may be room provided for, but the den Is
large and Samson says, "Come on, you
Eagles."
Many of the Eagles are getting wised
up to the work and thus try to side step
some of the fun, but they wot not what
they do. When they see the giant pirate
ship with ample room they wish they had
been among the few chosen to take a
ride.
All the rough spots are being sand
papered off the oprey and Gus Renze was
heard to remark that the "regulars" will
say that all before has been simply re
hearsals for the big show which will be
given next Monday night.
Captain John F. Pellatler of Kansas City,
past worthy president of the grand aerie
of the Eagles' seemed to be especially at
tractive to the big goat Tuesday night
1,1 I " 1 .., . ,
BIGGEST EAGLES IN THE WORLD-PRESIDENT MONAGHAN AND OTHER HIGH OFFICERS OF THE ORDER.
man of John A- Cllne, la said to be slated I O'Malley, No. 314, Scranton, Pa.: Fletcher
for the fourth place. M. Noe. No. 2U. Indianapolis. Ind.; Harry
ReporU of the finance committee, the
committee on grievances and appeals and
of the special committee on the state of
the order were a part of the program Wed
nesday morning.
COMMITTEES FOR CONVENTION
Aldea Art Annoanred by Grand
Worthy President Moaaarham.
To assist in the work of the convention
these session committees and assistant
officers have been appointed by Presi
dent Monaghan:
Assistant Grand Treasurer William A.
Tremblay, No. 885, Miles City, Mont.
Assistant Grand Conductors Thomas P.
Gleaaon, No. 84. Minneapolis, Minn; John
J. Ryder, No. 147. Lincoln. Neb.
Assistant Grand Inside Guards John J.
Cullen, No. 822. Phoenlxvllle, Pa.; Frank
Flynn, No. Ill, Eaaton, Pa.
Grand Outside Guard John J. Harring
ton, No, S93, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Assistant Grand Outside Guards James
W. Parker, No. 79. Duluth. Minn.; Thomas
G. Welsh. No. 941. Elmlra. N. Y.
Electrician James McAdams. No. 1358
South Chicago, 111.
Postmaster E. A, Darnell, No. 276.
Oskaloosa, la.
Resolutions Committee Victor T. Pler-
relee. No. 139. Ashland. Wis.; W. II.
Sharah. .No. 1097, Braddock, Pa.; A. B.
Duncan, No. 49, St. Joseph, Mo.; E. R.
fuller. No. 838, Richmond, Va.; W. L.
Crayson. No, 830, Savannah, Ga.
Distribution Committee J. H. Colwell,
Ko. S3, St. Paul, Minn.; F.J. Lynch, No.
M. Apelbaum, No. 482, Gloversvllle. N.
Y.; Charles T. Flynn, No. 27, Baker City,
Ore.; William C. Mausell, No. 603, Ho
boken, N. J,
WOMEN HEAR StjXEAL OF THE PIG
Visit Parkins; Plants at South Omaha
and Are Nerved at Laarheon.
The women visitors heard the pathetic
squeals of the dying pig Wednesday. Ac
companied by many Eagles not members
of the grand aerie they took cars to South
Omaha and did the paeking plants thor
oughly. The packing houses did the honors with
gusto and served luncheon to all comers.
The south Omaha aerie had the visit In
general charge, wives of the Magic City
aerie men taking the visiting women In
hand.
Returning In the afternoon many of the
visitors went on a special tour through
the bigger retail stores, which were In fes
tal attire. For the evening the card party
was In order.
It Is possible that an auto ride will be
pulled off after all. Secretary J. J. Ryder
has taken the matter up again and It is
hoped to arrange It for later in the week.
The visiting women really wish the trip,
so that every effort will be made.
Seattle convention a year ago answered to
the initials J. A., was presented with a
pair of cuff buttons and a stick pin by Mrs.
Ed Krause and Mrs. Imn MeCanse of Wil
mington, Del. Mrs. Tuthlll was also pre
sented with a beautiful toilet set by several
of the women who are here during the con
vention.
PARADE B1C EAGLE EVENT
(Continued from First Page
headquarters are located In the Missouri
city and the Kansas Cltyans are content
to allow the convention to be held in some
other place. Roll a J. Shugart. advertis
ing manager of the Kansas City Eagle,
the official paper ot the organization and
W. O'Leary. past worthy president of
Aerie No. 47 of Kansas City, have been
here since Friday to arrange for the com
ing and headquarters of the delegation.
Anto Ride, bat No Barbecue.
The automobile ride from the wives and
friends of the visiting Eagle which was
originally set for Tuesday, but which was
called off at that time, will take place
at 10 o'clock this morning. The start will
be made from the Bee building at that
hour, weather permitting. Plenty of autos
have been secured and the women will be
taken on a trip around the city.
Owing to the refusal of the grand aerie
to adjourn Friday afternoon the barbeque
which waa planned for that day has been
abandoned. Secretary Ryder declares the
local committee had planned this big
event mainly for the visiting delegates
an dthat. since these delegates will not
adjourn the convention to attend It, the
committee will not consent to hold It.
He declares the committee Is trying to
entertain, not the local people, but the
visitors.
of the only delegate from around the Arc
tic circle, Berney Goss. of Alaska, who
traveled 7,000 miles to attend the con
vention. t
GRANITE GAVEL FOR 11F.RIM1
Ohio Aerie Gives t nlqne snirrslr to
Incoming- President.
When Grand Worthy Vice President
Ilerlng Is inducted Into the office of
president Saturday, he will hold In his
hand one of the most unique souvenirs
that has appeared at the convention so
far.
The momento Is a granite gavel with a
mahagany handle presented to him
Wednesday by Dr. M. W. Bland of Belle
vne, o., at a meeting of the Indian dele
gation. On the gavel Is the form of an
eagle grasping In Its claws a streamer
bearing the Initials. "F. O. E." At one
end. Inlaid In gold, are the figures 4fH, the
number of the donating camp, and on the
other the year of presentation. The handle
Is highly polished and the figures worked
In the granite are In the rough.
It was Intended to make the presenta
tion Saturday, but Dr. Bland had to re-
Custer Battle
Draws Indians
Bed Men Will Flock to Pierre for
Spectacular Representation of
Frontier Fight.
PIERRE. 9. D., Sept. 15. -(Special )-The
final arrangements were completed yes
terday for the management of the grand
spectacular Custer battle representation
which Is to be pulled off here during the
registration for Cheyenne River reserva
tion land. The show is as much of a
drawing rnrd among tho red men as It
eoi'id possibly be among thy whites. While
from Cherry creek section of the Clhey
enne River reservation, the old fellows
who were present at the real flpht are
scattered on all the Sioux reservations and
letters show that they are coming from
Pine Rlrige, Rosebud, Crow Creek and
Lower Brule, as well as from Cheyenne
River, and It Is estimated that the spec
tacle will not only be a thrilling presenta
tion of the great battle, but will bring
who Is to be in full command, sends wonl
that he will have 100 warriors here In full
war regalia to carry out their part of
the show and that everything will be as
realistic as It will be possible to make It
Captain I'ewell is drilling his men for
the show, and there Is no reason why the
whole presentation should not be spec
tacular enough to suit the fancv of all,
both white and red. In their desire to
see a reproduction of the old time dey
of the frontier, when the warrior and sol
dier met In the death clash on tho western
prairies.
While larking the red fire, powder amok
and warwhoops of the battle scene, of no
less Interest will be the display of agri
cultural products from the reservation
which the more progressive Indians have
BARD BOOSTS FOR LOCISVILLE
Kentaeklan Carries Convention by
Reading: Poem Landing- State.
Poetry is the long suit of the Louisville
(Ky.) boosters. In hla speech nominating
his city as the next to entertain the 1910
convention, W. H. Southall read a poem,
which he said was written by a well known
son of Kalntuck, whose name he did not
give. The verses took the convention by
storm and are headed, "The Land ot Ken
tucy," and are as follows:
Know'st thous the land where the corn-tassels
bloom.
Where the mystical cocktail exhales Its per
fume. Where the highball sparkles with flavor
divine,
And the schooners sail fast 'neath the shade
of the vine?
Know'st thou that land, that beautiful
land?
Know'st thou the land where the Julep was
born.
Where the mint yields Its breast to the
spirit of corn.
Where the Ice strikes the glass with a mu
sical sound.
And the straw shrieks aloud when the bot
tom la found?
Know'st thous that land, the beautiful
land?
Hear'st thou the call of the blusgrass to
thee:
"Come over the river, come southward to
me.
Where a welcome awaits from Kentucky's
old boys.
Oh, come to that southland and taste of
her Joys?"
Oh, come to that landhe beautiful land.
Know'st not that land? Then thou are un
lucky, Tla gallant. brave, 'tis hearty Ken
tucky
That calls from the river that flows to the
ea,
"Come southward to meet us, cross over
and see.
Oh, come to that land, that beautiful
land."
Near Beer Place Oynamlted.
LAWTON, Ok!., Sept. 15. John Russell's
place, a near-beer establishment la this
city, was dynamited early todav. The
building and fixtures were wrecked, but
no one waa Injured. No clue has been dis
covered as to the perpetrators.
and little waa left of the captain when
he had run the gauntlet. Charles O'Malley
of Scranton, Pa., chairman of the field
committee of the Eagles' tried to kidnap
part of Captain Kldd'a harem to take baek
home and was nearly massacred for his
effort. Harry Allebaugh of New York.
private secretary to Tim Sullivan, fell
overboard from the pirate ship, but waa
rescued with only a good wetting.
Although some of the members of the
regular cast were absent, the oprey went
swinging along at a clip almost outside
the speed limit and encores were numer
ous, especially to the bongs of Clint Mil
ler, S. S. Hamilton and C. L. Vance. Phil
McShane was absent and Charles Schluet
ter took his part In the famous quartete
and was Just ai "rotten" as the rest. (That's
the way the song goes.)
Judge Lee Eatelle acted as grand mufti
of the evening and had a pat story to tell
on each of the speakers. F. P. Miller of
Seattle said that for four years he had
been anxiously awaiting for the night when
he could be initiated into Ak-Sar-Ben, and
now that the wish of his life was granted,
he felt that he had seen it all.
John A. Kline of Cleveland, grand chap
lain of the Eagles', told several good stories
which made a hit with the visitors as
nell as the home folks.
J. H. Crosby of Cedar Rapids assured
the knights of Ak-Sar-Ben that the Eagles
were more than grateful for the way
Omaha and the Knights had accorded them
such a royal welcome.
Geoarraphiral Tnt Gets Token.
"Geographical" Tuthlll, who before the
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SARATOGA BOOSTER IS ALIVE
Charier Andrne Flaktlnar Alone for
Fa f one New Vork Resort.
Charles B. Andrus of Saratoga Springs,
N. T., Is one of the busiest New Yorkers
at the convention. He Is the sole booster
for his home town, and since his arrival
has been pinning badges on delegates and
posting placards around the hote lobbies
like he enjoyed doing It He la the au
thorized representative of the Publicity
commission, and while he has been handi
capped by a lack of 5,000 guaranty checks,
barrels of liquid cheer and, brass bands,
he haa been doing some effective work In
advertising the famous summer resort
Mr. Andrus prides himself in the fact
that he has enlisted the hearty support
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REV. ROBERT L. WHEELER OFFERING PRAYER AT THE OPENING OF THE CONVENTION TUESDAY MORNING.
turn home before then and the event was
pulled off Wednesday at his request.
EXCHANGE FOR PARK BONDS
Bnt $nt,000 Issne Doea Not Look Very
Larsre to Rea I Estate
Dealer.
Park and boulevard Improvements were
the principal theme of the first fall meet
ing of the Omaha Real Estate exchange.
The exchange went on record as Indorsing
the proposed S50.000 bond Issue, but a mo
tion by C. C. George prevailed that a num
ber of the park board be Invited to at
tend to the exchange to make clear what
the board haa In mind for the future In the
way of a really broad gauge and compre
hensive scheme.
The exchange accepted an Invitation of
the Board of County Commissioners to
select a committee to co-operate In in
spection of the building of the new court
house. The committee will be named by
President Robblns at the next meting.
The exchange heard brief remarks by
local members of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union In behalf of the com
ing national convention and it was voted
to Indorse the convention and members
pledged themselves to send In checks. It
was explained that $6,600 had to be raised;
that 13,000 has been raised by the state
body and $1,200 by the Commercial club.
Of the $2,300 remaining, the local women
have now pledges for one-half.
together the greatest crowd of Indians
which has been collected In the northwest
for a long time. There will be probably
fully 1,000 men, women and children of
that race here, all Interested spectators,
not only of the display, but of the white
man's sideshow and peanut booths.
Chief Eagle Chasing, one of the griz
zled old warrlora who was with Sitting
Bull on the Little Big Horn when Custer
was wiped out of existence, has been here
with Giles Taplola, the Interpreter, when
arrangements were made for looking after
the 200 horsoa which the Indians will use
In the "battle" and Chief Iron Lightning,
agreed to
offered.
bTIng In for the cash prizes
The firsi rendition of Mary Queen of
Scots will be given tonight at the Boyd ..
theater to a large and appreciative audi
ence. The large class of 2iO local talent
have been rehearsing for the past ten days
and are well prepared to give a very fin
dramatization of this Interesting bit of
Scotland's history. The entertainment will
begin at 8:15 sharp and will be complete
each evening.
Bee Want Ads are business boosters.
y. the
Is to love children, and no
home can be happy without
them, yet the ordeal through
which the expectant mother
must pass usually is so full
suffering and dread that
she looks Forward to the hour with apprehension. Mother's Friend,
by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness.
unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that
she passes through the event
with but little suffering,
numbers have testified
said, "it is worth its weight in
cnlrl Si.uuper Dome ci onirami.
guiu. Bonk containing valusble tn
formation mailed free.
XSt B BAD FIELD RREGULATOR CO.
Atlanta. Ga. -
1
ONE SECTION OF TUB CONVENTION AT THE OPENING SESSION.
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J Among the effects most prominently displayed
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embroidered and braided while others are cleverly
I tailored.
I Broadcloths, cashmere de soie, chiffon voiles
j; and serges are shown in the new shades including
I Atlantic blue, chickory, rasin, artichoke, brown,
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The price range is
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I The Jersey Dresses are New
t These dresses are made of a very fine quality of
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The skirt is made with full side (ftl -4 f
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