B
fJMAifA' SUNDAY PEE: ATRIL 1G. 1011.
V
1!
I
I minster
day. Tl
nell, w
(""V! Heaven
Y
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Bohemian Settlers Organiie Society,
of Which Shabata is President.
) RESOLUTION On SWIFT S DEATH
IIimikIh oanty I'lnnrera' Aarat lallon
Kprf.i.. Hrgrft on Pln( of
Omaha Pioneer--Kaaf rr re
munr for Templars.
Hiihemian settli-rs of Umaha have or-
Rinlxrd a society of thrlr own. which meets
Ih second 8nnday of each month al Met
hall. All mn of Holvnilun hlrth. whi
have resided In Omaha twenty-five years
or more are eligible to membership. There
) now 200 member, hut an thcie are
bout 1.200 eligible, a rapid Increase in
membership la expected.
The officers are Charles Mhabata. presi
dent; Knnpar i'odalttk. vice president;
James Vanoina. secretary; Frank l.ans
paur. treasurer, and John lral. John
Blmanek, John Sokol. Joseph KiaU and
James Knkctal. executive committee. A
women's auxiliary will soon he organized.
The anniversary celebration coinin.'tr-es
from the Omaha Odd Fellows' lodsjr mc.
last Thursday evening and made final ar
rangements for tuklng i are of the Omaha
Odd Fallows who will go to Council Hluffs
April VI to take part in the nlnety-secon 1
anniversary celebration of the older. The
members of the Rebekah and suhord nate
lodges and cantons and encampments will
leave, the--Odd fellows' hall on pcc;l
'street cars at p. m.
.Stata Iodge No. 10 will confer the second
desire en one candidate next Monday
night.
The Odd Fellows' Iou;las County Past
Officers association will meet at Odd Fel
lows hall next Friday evening.
Beacon Lodge No. 20 will have work In
the first degree for next Tuesday night.
A crowd of the members of Hesperian
Encampment No. 2 went lo Weeping Water
Friday night and conferred the three camp
degrees upon a class of eight candidates
for Cascade Eneampnunt No. til. The
Omaha boys returned home at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Wasa Lodge No. 183 will put on the sec
ond degree work next Wednesday night.
Hesperian Encampment No. 2 wlil have
a class of nine candidates for the patri
archal degree next Thursday night.
South Omaha Lodge No. 148 will have
work In the second degree for tomorrow
night.
Dannabrog Lodge No. 216 will put on
he second degree work next Friday night.
At a meeting of the Douglas County As
sociation of Nebraska I'loneers the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas. This association mourns with
most profound regret and sorrow the loss
by death of one of Its active and faithful
members, ex-f'realdent Thomas 8w;it;
therefore, be It
Unsolved, That his genial ' presence In
the future deliberations of this body will
always be sadly missed, and the deep In
terest and brotherly al feet Ion Invariably
displayed towards all aged pioneers can
never he forgotten or blotted from our
memory.
itesolved, That the Pioneers' Association
of Douglas county, which Mr. Hwlft helped
to organise and so ably fostered and sus
tained, .does hereby extend to Mrs. Swift
and Immediate family the sincere sympathy
and condolence In their sorrowful bereave
ment and Irreparable loss of a kind and
loving husband and father. And may we
all hope to meet In a brighter and better
world our estimable and worthy pioneer
brother, promoter and upbulider of this
grand, prosperous and progressive young
commonwealth.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be transmitted to the family of th
late Mr, Hwlft and published In the dally
newspapers. '
Mounr Calvary eommandery. Knights,
Templar, 'will march in "a body to West
minster church for 'the Easter servlee to-
The pasfor, Rev. Pr. 1.' H. McCon-
III preach, his theme being "The
dipped Sword."
As the knights enter the processional of
"Onward Christian Soldiers" will be played,
which will be preceded by the organ, volun
tary. "Pilgrims' Chorus."
The Apostles' Creed, the anthem, "Awake
Vp My Glory;" responsive reading, the "Te
Drum," the lesson, the solo.
The usual weekly meeting of No. 3. Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, was held Thursday ,
evening. Past Worthy President and pres
ent grand deputy for the state of Arkansas,
Mr. Robertson, was the guest of honor.
Mr. Brown of Alliance, Neb., waa also on
the platform. It . waa announced that
Thursday evening a full Initiation would be
put on and a large class would at that time
be Initialed. Regrets and sympathy were
expressed over the tragic death of Frank
J. Kimball.
General Henry W. Law ton. Auxiliary No.
I. V. 0. W V will hold a basket social
Monday. evening, April 17, at Baiight hall,
Nineteenth and Karnam streets.
Friday evening Omaha Court. No. 110, of
the Trlba of Ben lllur, will give a prize
dance party at Frenxer hall, Twenty-fourth I
and Parker streets.
The Omaha Philosophical society will
meet In Barlght hall. Nineteenth and Far
nam streets, at 3 o'clock p. m.
W. IL Lynchard of Council Bluffs, la.,
will deliver a lecture on "Theosoohy as a
' 1ulde in Ufa."
Mecca Court. No. 11. Tribe of Ben Hur.
held a" meeting Thursday evening at Nine
teenth and Farnam streets.- A class of
candidates was Initiated by the drill team
of No. 13. There were visiting m timbers
from Council Bluffs, and Omaha Court. No.
110, and several other courts. There will be
an open meeting Thursday evening.
The Woman's Relief corps of IT. 9. Grant
IHist will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o clock in Barlght hall.
At the invitation of Giant post, O. A. R , '
an open meeting will be held next Tuesday
evening n Barlght hall, to which all the
Grand Army posts and woman's auxiliaries
In the city have ben Invited to observe
the fiftieth anniversary of the civil war.
It la expected that a large number of tb
old soldiers of the city and their wives will
atund. John U. Webster will speak.
Ivy camp, No. 5, R. N. A., will celebrate
their twentieth annlversury Wednesday
evening. April 1. Alt members are re
quested to be present.
Uoyd Ingram, actor, will entertain Mon
I'lliinln lodge. No. 111. Fraternal Cnlon of
America, and friends at its open meeting
Monday evening, April 17, at Twenty-fourth
and Parker streets.
. sartnaa of I arte Mlaa.
Dla am a good-hearted old wnrl', but de
heart duau' carry de povketbook.
Some folks nebvr starts gettin' downright
Induair'ua till dey's doln' something dey
ought n't, to,
Uav tell us dar am books in de runniu'
l-iooks, but boys kalnt get derc rddlkatlon
.'i,lt' ti v.lmmlii
y "ii. av rii . 1 1 ii i, ij ft i v 1 1 r w ia i r ue
apaiiatiy conspb uous eueiy tune ou makes
.... ..w ....-..i I
Vi , VJV, I W U f J .1311. (
perlence am a mighty good teacher but
sometimes ir man makes de mistake ob
tryln ter learn mo' lessons dan he ll ebrr i
have time ter recite. I
You kaint a -t down no fixed rules o' .
iiiicI h'I In dla win l'. ttanmon got Inta:-:
truuble kaae he got his hair i lit. an' Abaa
loiu kasa be ditla't Uoatou Tran.itpt
He Fought in
;ilKF.t.F.Y, Neb.. April U.-tSpec.al.
Hreeley county is honoi ed bv hav ing as
one of Its residents, an old soldier who
as serving with the colors at Fort Sum
Icr when fired upon by the rebels April I".
1;. Jeremiah J. Murphv was born on the
si a. near the roast of County Mayo, lre
lati.r. April !, is.:". He came to the United
Mates in February. 1M0. lie enlisted In
Hie regular army November L"0. cr, and
fijvH two j an- I" Florida before bong
cent to Foil rVimter. and aits there rbout
four mouths before the to, t was fired
upon.
Mr. Murphy's lecollection Is thut there
were but two commissioned officers In the
foit-Major Anderson and t'uptaln Double
clay a:nl about seventy-five enlisted m tf.
Ho a.'KiMrd In the loading of the first gun
that hs fired on "The Star of the West,"
i. Loot t.:i :t ti of January. 1!. arid Is proud
of this fact.
Two days after this a flag of truce ap
pt (inched the fort and Mr. Murphy says
thut Major Anderson bl ndfolded the hear
eis thereof before he admitted them. A
cimand van male by the rebels for the
surrender of the fort and was promptly
refused by Major Anderson. The little
(unison remained therein until April 12,
1W1, when the fort was fired upon, and
two day after Major Anderson surren
dered, and as the Htars and Stripes were
hauled down a soldier named Ryan.VMr.
Murphy ?as. fired a parting salute to the
flu;;.
v.v hen released Mr. Murphy went to New
York und enlisted In the Thirty-seventh
New Yoik volunteer Infantry and served
until he received a wound while on picket
duly in May. 1Si!2. A ball from a sharp
shooter's rifle cut off the Index finger of
his rltht hand and paralyzed the back.
After a couple of months In the Mansion
House hospital, Alexandria, Va., he was
dlncharged from he service.
Mr. Murphy came to Greeley county In
April, 1S80, as one of the lilshop O'Connor
colony and has lived here ever since. lie
FROM THE BOTTOM TO THE TOP
Ohio Yoonaster Started with 5 aad
Won Fortune, Wife and
Fast Horses.
Frank Work, who started life as the
son of a poor widow In an Ohio country
town and whd subsequently became by
sheer force of ' personality civil engineer,
dry goods merchant. V'anderbilt protege,
one of the richest members of the New
York Stock exchange and owner of famous
trotting horses, died at his home, 13 East
Twenty-sixth street, New York, from
pneumonia, at the age of 92.
When he was 16 years old he went to
Columbus, and three years later came to
New York City and took work in the dry
goods store of W. J. Pally. The firm,
after some years became that of Pally &
Work.
Almost as soon as the Cry goods firm
became prosperous, although he was only
Its junior partner, he began spending his
earnings from the businer lo club life
about town, and especially in the purchase
of fast horses, which he proceeded to
drive along the fine roads and trptting
tracks which existed In those days the
fifties In the upper part of the! town. He
raced with other amateur fast hortsa driv
ers whom he met on the roads.'. One of
these was Commodore vVanderbllt. After
Exclusive Department of
Victor Talking Machines
$10.00 to $68.00
Records
VICTOR
$75.00
A)) Records hi Stock Arc New
Received Within 30 Days
Look Out For Scratched and Shop
Worn Records
P tituaP J
'A-A"" "J-"A,eaBajesaaae
Fort Sumter with Anderson
1 .
JEREMIAH
has an aged wife and ten children. He
was one of the charter members of
Thomas Francis Meagher poBt, No. 267,
racing each othei young Work, Vanderbilt
and other sportsmen of the time, would
meet In Burnham's roadhouse at Blooming
dale road and Beventy-elxth street for re
freshment. During the panic of 1S73 the dry goods
firm of Dally & Work could not stand the
strain and was near bankruptcy. Mr. Work
went to Commodore Venderbllt and asked
for aid, Vanderbilt not only loaned Mr.
Work enough money to save the dry goods
firm, but, soon after, persuaded him to
sell out and devote his time to speculating
In stocks, following Variderbilt's sugges
tions. This Is the way Mr. Work made his
fortune estimated at $15.000.0u0. Vanderbilt
furnished the money Work needed for his
margins, and Work soon made enough to
start a bank.
With the wealth amassed In this way he
could afford to give his love for fast
horses, free rein. The 2:1M4 trotters, Kd
ward and Clck SwiveUer, which he bought
In lisTS, were among his famous pairs. Oth
ers of his .well known horses were Sensa
tion, Billy Freer, pilot Boy, Marie Moore
and Barne.ua. . It is typical of the sincer
ity of his "horsemanship that he always
did his own driving and hia own buying.
When his favorite horse, Dick SwiveUer,
died, Mr. .Work, although 80 years old him
self, spent the whole night In the dying
animal's stable. The elaborateness of his
$100,(100 West Fifty-sixth Street stable,' op
-A
If.. i 1 '' '
L...L
e bras b as
portin
Goods
and Supplies
VICT ROL A
to $250.00
Walter.
ft
i i rr i m m at s I
lal. 11 5 It H l mH n
uara iu.
411-13 South 16th St.,
City National Bank Bldg.
Omaha
V
" -5.
Li
4 -V
J. MURPHY.
Grand Army of the Republic, of Greeley
and la a hale and hearty old Irish gentle-
posite Camegie, hall, was the talk of the
horse racing fraternity for years. It Is
built of Wyoming rock, the doors being of
oait and bronse. The windows are of bev
eled plate glasa and bronze. The Inside
Is walled with quartered oak, heated by
steam and lighted by gaa In silver lanterns.
The building also contained a dining room,
sleeping room and bathroom for the own
er'a convenience.
Although Mr. Work was one of the
poorest boys In his home town, he later
married the daughter of one of its wealth
iest men. This was Miss Ellen Wood, the
daughter of John Wood, of Chllllcothe.
After her father's death she and her
mother came to this city to live. Mr. Work
had already attained great wealth. The
marriage took place In 1867. New York
Times.
anflower Philosophy.
Girls should remember that it takes a
lot of practice to make a man a real artist
in the love-making game.
Because of their efforts tfl acquire a
reputation as good spenders, a good many
men have nothing to. spend. - .
Seme mighty foolish schemes are labeled
"progress'r and pushed along by a flood
of misdirected Sentiment.
As a svMieral rule.' an open letter might
as well be closed, so far as Its Interest to
the general publie Is- concerned
When a woman becomes greatly Inter
ested (ln a MterajT, cluhrtshe is apt to lose
interest in' 1iehusbn(f' If he has anything
to lose. Atchison Globe.
onse
1
Supplies for the World of Sport
Base Ball Goods
Fishing Tackle
Hunters Equipment
Athletic Supplies
Golf Goods
Tennis Supplies
Gymnasium Clothing
Sporting Articles of All Kinds
Merchandise of Superior Quality
, , .
ARBOR DAY TO BE OBSERVED j
General Interest Aroused to Increase
Citic Beauty of the Town.
ONE THOUSAND TBEIS PLANTED
Oee Firm Ntrlvra to Add to Hranty j
of tlappr llottorr, llontlee and
Fairarrrs hy Ot.srrvlea
Arbor Day,
Ororge a Co., has iiiaiigursted an Arbor
day movement d"lRnel t create a grratc
Interest In the n nilns hollri-iy and nt the
Same time add to the rh tc heuuty of the
town
Out in Dundee. Falrac-es and Happy
Hollow, residence rtVtr t ts for which the
company Is asrnt. 1.CC0 elm. h n'kberrV.
maple and locust f ees are being planted
The moi't Important work n'onu this lle
Is being done on Fnterwoirt avenue, wh'tfh
starts at the cltv limits and enr.-iecti Pun
dee with Falracres Here the tre'S are
being planted In I ark fashion, nn both side
of the sldewall-s. Trees are ' alo, belts
planted In Punc.ee. Happy Hollow nnl
Falracres.
"There does not reern to be the proper
amount of spirit and Interest displayed In
Arbor Pay" savs C. C. tieorge. '''and I
rather hope that our Inlt'atlvc will act as
a stimulant In. other part -4 of the city,
especially among tlie children. .We do not
plant enough trees, and wo should tke
better care of Hum after they are planted.
All over the city we should plant more
trees every year.' nnd we . should not: allovr
them to grow up helter-skelter without
taking care of them. The tree is Just like
any other plant; It itecCn cultivation and
care to bring out luxxiriance In growth and
healthiness. All of our trees In Happy HoN
low. Dundee und Kslrarres will he cared
. ' ' ..II'. . I J . i -1 V. Ml. .11 1 1 II J iD ..v.,
vanced.
Conhterfrlt Dollars
buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys
Pr. King's New Ute Pllle. for constipa
tion, malaria and Jaundice. For sale by
Beaton Drug CO.
We have 90.0TO acres tributary to our
city and we NEED FARMKRfi OF TUB
RIGHT sort to fill the Idle acres. Will
you come If we show you where you can
make money easier than you ever made
It before In your life? Just answer that
question. Write me a note and say thai
you want to make a living a little tilt
easier than you have ever made It before
and, at the same time share In the devel
opment of the country, and profit bv the
rapid Increase In the value of the lands.
Write me today.
You can satisfy yourself about this If
you will write to me at once. I can send
you a booklet showing JI'ST WHAT TH lb
8KCTION HAS TO PKPEND ON; Just
WHAT IT WILK DO FOR YOIT. Write
for the hook. It costs nothing and may
mean a fortune to you. Address
O. H. McQTTOWV, Secretary BTJHL OOUV
MXKCIAX, CLBU, Butt, Idaho.
- n 1 1
FOR THE BEST FURNITURE
At tho Vory Lowost Prices
You'll Win
Every Time.
See These
Specials
ti E '.f.PILl.lAOLt STOnt.,
nhrrisfr ii i srnr .1 rr - - t-"- 1 nn ri u fcrt
See These Trade-Keeping Specials
Prices Geod for All Waek While Goods Last
$14.03
$2.G5 9!.50
Solid 0,uitrlered OaU sideboard, special ,. tl.8
Arm Rocker, (.olid fk, nicely finished, strongly made, ut ta.tS
Frlnres ,lMrber, best bargain ever offered at price 19.60
l( 1 Iron Hed, with bras top mil and knobs at
ssaraw-- - puir j .,ti aa a
$1.35
Children's Rocker, sella regiiluarly In n-.ost stores at $1-25. at..
Folding Go Carta, light und strong, neatly finished, at .......
Collapsible Go Carta, fold with one motion, a dandy, at . .
V; :. , V''
I,lll't'lf1ltll-f'li1''"'- -
Bib line of New Pillows on sale, pair Mc
Steel Folding Davenport, a regular Ji.OO value, on sale -. . . ,3.5
Oak Pining Chair, strongly made, neatly finished, on sale at B5
We're after your business with values we'te confident you cannot duplicate. Get
our prlcee. Bee our offerings before you buy.
oitt rnv UAvnrac-rincT' n-
FORGETS"
VsMaassarftessas1
BRUSH S650
The Solution ol the Light Delivery
Problem for All Kinds of Business
57 entries in Chicago-Milwaukee endurance run for
delivery Wfigons' finit-hed with perfect score. Only one
more vut of the 57 equaled this performance.
It will cover as much territory in a day as the larger
and more costly delivery ears, nnd the operating cost is
much less. Phone for demonstration.
The T. G. Northwall Co.,
912-14 Jones St. Phones: Doug. 1707; A-1707.
Humphreys' Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
You have tried
"Seventy-seven" now
Bond for a free copy of Manual of
Specific Homeopathy by K. Humph
reys, M. D. Giving eonciae directions
for the care of tho sick and the treat
ment of all diseases, more eepeclally
of women and children with Humph
reys' Specifics H 4 page book, that
fits your veet pocket- mailed free.
Humphreys' Honieu Medicine Cor; Cor.
William and Ann Streets, New York.
ABB YOU QOIBQ TO BUY X.A.MOT No
fanner aiiould mink of buying a home
beforu seeing- u copy of our Journal. It
l.as lands, city pioyony and stocsa of
f;oods ad el-tine, 1 In u trom every stale
n ttie union, so that you caa find jusi
wi st you wlsli in Hi columus It rescliea
li.OuO tfadvih eirli laau. Advertlalng
ratts, ! ,ei word, (sand 10c for t months
trial subscription. It will be stopped al
tli; end of 2 months unless ywu leuew.
IIS Journal. Tracr, Iowa.
Satisying
Quality at
Lowest Price
in Every In
stance Here.
$3.05
$4.05
head and foot
lsk IiIiiImi; Table, aounre ton. nlrejlv fln-
a. .a.o
750
$3.05
75t
91.3S
, .. .38
PAVQ
It's the purest,
m
3 It's the best.
if..
Nothing finer
For your guest
THt BEER YOU LIKE J
Jfl SENT HOME hi
1 CMMimara' Dlstrlbular I L 4t
r-tr- t - - - I i
junn N ii er
m M M. M. M ' '
rM 3224 3. 24th Strttt
(y
, 1 Doug. 1889, Red 8932
LrJ 14. . . . . A-1420
liiT
.. . . .. . . t tl
The workingman is as careful
what his daughter reads as the
banker. The Bee is in most
rvery thrifty, ' self-respecting
home..
rr
J
5 Tf
..il T
''111