Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1903, Page 10

FIRST MASS 1N NEW CHURCH Opening of New Ldifice of 8t. Mary Magda- lene Parish on Dodge S:reet. BUILDING BLESSED BY SIMPLE CEREMONY Father Glauber Preaches the Ser Taking for His Theme the Office ot the Church in World, the The first service in the new church of St Mary Magdalene was heid Sunday morn ing with high mass, at which Father George J. Glauber was celebrant. Preced ing the mass the building was blessed, the most simple of the ritual being used to prepare the house for the celebra- tion of mass and its use as a church. The sermon of Father Glauber, which was delivered In Germen and in English, had for its theme the office of the church in the world. He sald the church s on earth to bring sinners to repentance and to make saints of the most vile; that this service was begun by Jesus Christ, who brought upon himself the scorn of the Pharisees because he assoclated with ein- pers, and the church today, far from barring sinners from its side, welcomes them with pleasure and strives to recall them to virtue and obedience to the law of God. It is the office of the church to seek out and strive with evildoers for their salvation and the glory of God, not to cut them off from the fellowship of the faithful. He sald that after Friday the new church would be open every day from 6:30 or 7 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock for all worshipers who desire to make use of the bullding, and all are welcome to the house of God. He spoke of the coming retreat of the clergy of the dlocese and asked for the pravers of the falthful for the clergy, who are to withdraw for a time from the public and their ordinary work for the purpose of prayer and med- ftation for the benefit of themselves. seryice TRIPLE FEAST AT SACRED HEART. Impressive Services by Fathers Jen- nette, Noonan and Judge, A very beautiful and Impressive service was observed sterday at the Church of the Sacred Heart, North Twenty-second street. It was in the nature of a triple feast. That of the patronal or titular feast, the annual feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the anniversary feast of the church. Those participating in the impres- sive services were: Rev. John Jennette, deacon; Rev. H. C. Noonan, 8. J. sub- deacon, and Rev. P. J. Judge, celebrant. The services began with an early morn- ing service of the annual first communion class, confirmation of a class of fifteen boys and girls. The tripartite celebration of the feast of the Sacred Heart began at 10:30 a. m., before a large congregation. The musical services were especially beautiful and the celebrants, attired in the magnificent silken Tobes of their sacred offices, added mate- rially to the dlgnity and beauty of the occasion. The sermon was preached by Father 8. A. Blackburn, 8. J., of Creighton univer- sity. His text was taken from Isaiah, xi1:1-6. He sald in part: “We are assembled on this solemn oceasion to celebrate the festival of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The love of the Sacred Heart of Jesus instills within us a feeling of grand and sublime emotion. Of all favors we have recelved from the grace of God the Heart of Jesus 18 the sublimest in all things. We find in it the true Trinity, the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. God comes into all the fes tivels of the year and In none is His di- ving mercy and love more than in this. The human body is deified by the perfect #ou] and the body and soul must be human, Christ in His human nature s King of the Angels and he is the personification of the human form deified." A teature of the music program was the baritone solo, “The Great White Throne," by Mr. Emil von Gillen of Nebraska City, whose voice is of rare beauty and great compass. MAN AND HIS USE OF POWER. Theme of Rev. H. G. HI at Kountse Memorial Church, Rev. Harry G. Hill of the First Christian church spoke from the pulpit of the Kountze Memorial church Sunday morning to the members of his cwn congregation and of Kountze Memorial. Taking for his subject “Power,” he traced out the course of modern civilization and declared that man had become pre-eminent of all cre: tion because of his utilization of outside power. “Look back.” he sald, “along the path- way that mankind has followed down to his present state and we.pass by the mile- stones In long array, over bloody battle- ficlds, pust ruined citfes of an anclent clv- flization, through a wild and roaming iife to the caves, where he dwelt within the range of all animals and was little above them in mental vigor and ability “He wielded a power over the animals, in that he chose weapons outside of him- selt physically and they teared this. And so it has always been has been a continual reaching out after power and with the accession of these powers has come newer and better under- standing of a modern efvilization, until to- day we stand pre-eminently at the head of all living creatures. “Steam, water and eiectricity were brought under the fealty of man, through chemistry, the microscops, the him There NN Pride Soap Save Your Clothes Not the Wrappers If you have a care for your clothes and want them whole and sweet and clean, Swift's Pride Soap will do. It answers every laundry require- ment. Buy it today for Monday's wash. Swift & Company, Chicago Kansas City Omaha 8t. Louls St Joseph St.Paul Pt Worth Makers of Swift's Washing Powder | Tues THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1903. and the spectroscope, things that we cannot we better through will animal our knowledge of see has grown and things than sight sur see these passes ours. All of these powers and things are un o eyes, and yet through them we have come to what we are. There 1s that power, unseen and Intangible, but which Is everywhere, of God—all powerful, and we have but to reach out and possess it for our own. With it man will become r greater than he is now. What should be almed at to secure this powef of God is sincerity, We are of us perfect, but we can be sincere, and the man who Is sincere is certain of gaining all power from God." seen our own none DESTROY THE CAUSE. You Cannot Cure Dandruff Without Destroying the Cause of It. Many pepple wash thelr scalps Saturday night or Sunday to try to keep the dan- druff down for the week, but on Monday night the scalp has begun to itch, and ay morning will find a good supply ¢ dandruff when the halr is brushed There s but one real sclentific way of curing dandruff, and that is to Kill the germ that causes it, and falling hair, and finally baldness. Thers is only one prep- aration that will destroy the germ, and that is Newbro's Herpicide. It is an en- tirely new discovery and the only hair preparation that is based on the new scien- tific principle. In addition Herpicide is a very refreshing hair dressing for regular toflet use. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroft, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., special agents SMUGGLING DOPE INTO JAIL Sandwiches and Ples with Drugs Con- cealed Them Confiscated. in Are While the police and others are getting busy to break up the dope habit and to prevent the sale of varlous drugs, friends of the flends are also getting busy, espe clally frisnds of those who are in jafl and do not get sufficlent of the drugs to satisty thelr cravings. Several attempts were made Sunday to smuggle dope te the prisoners In food sant them by friends on the outside. The po- lice, however, were on the lookout for just such an attempt and as a consequence the police surgeon’s stock of cocalne, morphine and oplum has been greatly increased Someone who had sent in a paper sack full of sandwiches by a messenger boy, used & oclever scheme to get morphine to one of his friends. He had taken a thin slice of dried beef and spread the drug over that and then placed another thin slice on the first one. By pressing the two slices to- gether closely and putting them between the pleces of bread they had the appear- ance of being one slice. Jafler Kirk dis- govered the trick, and the prisoner ate jall fare. Another man attempted to get a ple in which he had placed a small envelope of morphine past the jailer, but he, too, was unsuccessful. The party had ocaretully lifted the top orust of the ple, raised the apple filling, and had then placed the en- velope underneath the filling. This scheme was also frustrated and the pie confls- cated. Until recently Emergency Officer Dan Baldwin has acted as chief ple tester, but since he ate a ple loaded with opfum, the tests have been made by examinations with the eye, The police are gratified that the eity council is taking up the matter of the dope flends. For years some drug stores have managed to exist on the profits made on the sale of drugs to those addicted to such habits. The police belleve that very tew physiclans will give a prescription for drugs to men who desire to satisty their cravings, and if the prescription ordinance {s passed they will seo to it that no drug store sells the drug without o the prescrip- A Hurt Never Hurts After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Of1 s plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals 4 for | the same time. For man or beast. Price, 2c, TALKS OF CARE OF THE EAR Dr. F. §. Owen Delivers Lecture Before Members of Philosophical Soclety, “Scratch your ear with your. elbow,” was the homely advice of Dr. F. 8. Owen at the Philosophical soclety Sunday afternoon. The doctor delivered a lecture on the ““Care of the Ear" to the members of the soclety. He opened by glving a brief deseription of the parts of the ear, fllustrated by sections from the bony parts of that organ. After his explanation he spoke of the care of the organ, saying that nothing should be put in the ear of harder substance than water and that the water in that ease should be of the temperature of the body. as both hot and cold water tended to frr|. tate the ear; that laudanum, olive ofl ang similar things are of no use except when warm and are more likely to produce fn- jury than to relieve it. “Ninety per cent of the diseased ears," sald Dr. Owen, “are the result of Injuries to the nasal passages, and the care of the ear should begin with the nose, as when that organ is cared for the ear will fn great measure take care of Itself, there. fore it Is well to guard against colds in preserving the functions of the ear. “A large percentage of the Inmates of the deaf and dumb Institutes can hear, but the volce must be rafsed to a higher (eloanapn | Dltch than usual, and such an effort wen directed, with Instructions as to the use of words, will reduce the number of those called deaf and dumb.” The rain which fell at the hour of meet- Ing reduced the attendance below the or- mal, but nbout fifty were present at the meeting. The next meeting, which will be the last of the season, will be addressed by Frank Heller, the subject being ‘e Races of Men."” OLD SOL OFF FOR THE SOUTH Finds Difficulty in Showing Himself to Omabans Before Starting. Some O1d Sol had more than the usual dim- culty yesterday, June 2, in standing still for awhile and then starting on his annual southern trip. Whether this was due to the weather even this far north being un- usually warm, or to the fact that not- withstanding the “rainy season" last month Omaha is still short molsture, 1s not positively known. Up to yesterday the ex- #s of heat since March 1, as measured by the weather bureau, amounted to ex- actly 100 degrees, while the deficlency In precipitation was 1.15 inches. The defictency in precipitation for the same period year was 336 Inches, and for 1%1 inche Measuring last P rainfall kept man busy yesterday, as there was seven distinot showers and a couple of fair and somewhat flerce rains. The predic- tion is for more rain today and while the government will not officlally make pre- dictions any further in advance the un- officlal indications are for continued wet- ness. the weather For Sale—Due bill on one of the best New York City hotels at a good discount. Ad- idrm E 6 care Omaha Bes. INITIATE SIXTY CANDIDATES Knights of Oolumbus Acocept Large Olass of New Brothers. ELABCRATE AND SOLEMN CEREMONIES Old Members and Candidates Attend With elaborate and solemn ceremories occupying the entire afternoen and even- ing sixty candidates were yesterday ini- tlated into Omaha council, Knights of Columbus. As required by the rules of tpe order, the candidates, together with a large number of old members, began the day by attend- Ing mass. They assemblea at the Millard hotel at 9:3) o'clock and proceeded to St. Philomena's cathedral, wnere Rev. Me- sovern, a member of the order, welcomed them. Father McGovern congratulated the order in general and Omaha council in particular on the phenomenal growth they have been enjoying and the good they have accomplished, not only for Catholocism, but on American and patriotic lines. The Initlation ceremonies took place at Anclent Order of United Workmen hall, Fourteenth and Dodge streets, beginning ut 1 o'clock, and continued, with a short intermission at 6 for lunch, until 10 p. m. The three degrees were vonferred, these officers taking part: Grand Knight C. J. Smythe, Deputy Grand Knight T. J. Nolan, Chancellor F. J. Moriarty, Treasurer J. H S hmidt, Financlal Secretary C. B. Dug- dale, Recording Secretary J. 8. Monaghan, Chaplain D. W. Morlarty, Warden P. H Johnson, Deputy Warden R. J. Bourke, Lecturer E. W. Simeral, Advocate J. P, English, and T. J. Mahoney, territorial district supreme knight The trustees of the council are John A. Creighton, Edward Hayden, T. J. Fitzmorris. Banquet in the Evening, After the intitation ceremonies at the hall, and as a continuation of them, was a banquet at the Millard. E. C. Ryan was toastmaster and these responses were made: “Our Order and the Young Men,” J. A. C. Kennedy; "The Representative Cathollc,” John W. Carey, Sloux City “Leo XIIT and the People,” Rev. Michael Daly. The banquet was attended exclu- Isively by members of the order, no others belng admitted. During the past two years the Knights of Columbus have increased from about 2,000"to over 100,000 and the order is still growing very rapidly, especlally in the west. While it has an jnsurance feature, and also a charitable burenu attached to every lodge, the principal feature of the order {s educational. It Is purely Amer- fcan in its origin and aims; the study of American history is obligatory and patriot- ism 1s inculcated in all its ceremonies. Recently the order succeeded in having withdrawn from sale an editfon of a stand- ard encyclopedia containig articles on Catholic faith and doctrine which were objectionable, and in having substituted for them correct and officfal articles on the same subjects. It has also endowed a chair of secular history at the Cathollc university in Washington and is constantly at work, wherever opportunity offers, In advancing the interests of the church and wiping out prejudice against it. List of the New Members. These candidates were initiated: D. J. O'Donahoe, 3. F. Coad, ir., John J. Murphy, Charles ~W. Haniliton, John Hughes, Patrick T. Naughton, H. V. Burk- ley, Rev. J. W. Btenson, P. H. Philbin, Dan J. Farrell, F, E. Fitzgerald, E. J. Murphy, James'J. Parks, T. J. Shanahan, Richard M. Doody, John'C. Gilllet, Daniel J. Stafford, Henry C. Rlewe, M. J. Scott, B. D, Geoghegan, Thomas T. Metcher, R. D. O'Nelll, r., F. P. Rooney, J. A. Schall, P. G. N, Boland, J. F. Murghy, P: N Gil- lespie, W. H. Muicahy, D. 'T. Costello, A. B. McConnell, M. P. Hinchey, Rev. Joseph Chundalek, John J. Donahoe, Michael Cul- kin, M. J. Kane, Frank Gaertner, P. J. Hart, J. C. Byrnes, James A. Taggart, N. B. Hennewitz, B. 'F. Farrell, Rev. Jjohn Jennette, P. H. McMahon, W. C. Ryan, D, J. Dorsey, W. L. Buckley, Rev. John Fitspatrick, Rev, F. J. Judge, John 'A. Templeton, M. N. Greeley, Phil F. Mo: Envoy, H. P. Whalen, John O'Brien, W. R. Moran, J. B. Rush, Thomas Welch, T. ¥. La_Veen, J. A. Donahoe, J. B. Keefe, Rev. W. G. Curly, W. J. Conboy. CAUGHT IN HOTEL CORRIDORS ers Tell of Their Observations in Different Parts of the Country. J. 8. Krebbs of McCook, Neb., fs an Omaha visitor, and is not averse to express- ing himself regarding the general crop conditions in the Republican valley, espe- clally in the western part of the state. He sald: “In my experience of twenty years in western Nebraska I do not know that T have ever seen the outlook for wheat and rye surp ss the present prospoct. In the vicinity of McCook, and I understand the rule prevails throughout all of Hitchcock county, the wheat prospect s unprece- dented. The rye fields are over stirrup high all through the valley and along the high- lands adjacent. Wheat has headed out splendidly and it looks to me as if the famous wheat year of 1586 is to be beaten, Corn and oats do not look quite so prosper- ous from the results of the heavy :ains, However, the valley has not been damaged much by the floods that prevailed farther east. Corn has been somewhat handicapped by the cool nights and the necessary late planting, and even the oats look somewhat yellow, but withal the conditions are the best ever known in the valley." J. L. Clews stopped in Omaha enroute to his home in southeast Nebraska from Al- berta, N. W. T. He went up there last fall full of enthusiasm over the allurements offered as to cheap lands and agricultural prospects. He returns to Nebraska with these observations: *Alberta s all right, {¢ the weather happens to continue all right But you cannot always depend on that. Tt is a great wheat country and Is all right for cattle ‘If." That 4f' is the trouble we have to contend with. You cannot rely on anything. From the first of November until the first of Mareh you are practically tsolated from the rest of the world because of the winter storms. Maybe the winter will pan out all right, but the probabilitias are that it will mot. Heuce there are four months that you have to feed, as the snow precludes the possibility of any grazing in these months. Nor can you depend harvesting your corn, which at the makes a stinted growth. to occur as late as July have to replant, with the prospect of get- ting only a stunted growth at the best with all conditions the most favorable. I have come to the conclusion that Nebraska is good enough for me, and I propose to stay here for the future. No more Alberta for me, I thank you." upon best Frosts are likely 1 and then you Mamma Will Attend to Johnny. John L. Dorsey, a 12-year-old lad who imagined Omaha was too slow for one of his disposition, was released from the city Jail yesterday upon request of his mother, Who ' assured the officers that she had a 00d remedy for Johuny's weakness, Last aturday John concluded he would pef to & town where small boys receive more at- tentfon, so without asking his mother's onsent, hied himself to Plattsmouth. Bun- however, he concluded Plattsmouth the town, so he came back 1o Omahg. He was arrested as be stepped from fhe freight car and landed in jail charged with Incorrigibility. The mother later decided that she could attend to Johnny, CLEVER GIRLS IN OPERETTA Pap! of St. Catherine's ve an Entertalnment Academy of nusual Merit, 8t. Catherine's school year closed yes terday afternoon in an entertainment, the principal part of which was an operetta, Florinda, or the Rose and the Pearl The parts were all taken by members of the three classes of the school, ranging in age from 6 years up, and the most notice- able thing about the performance was the surprising assurance of those on the stage and the quiet, matter-of-fact way in which they sang and gave thelr lines; volces did not stick In throats with stage fright, but came out round and strong as evds they could at rehearsal The little fairy play was a patch work of operatlc music with words changed to suit the story and several difficult bits of actfon. The youthful chorus gave the Moon song from “San Toy,” with lan- terns, and little Rose Gentleman sang San Toy's solo. ““The Tale of the Sea Shell” was also well given. All the principals sang well and acted almost on the same plane of excellence. Marle Foley danced well as one of the gypsies. Miss Lila Mc- Garvock was the accompanist and had charge of the music. Those in the cast were: Florinda, a little shep! srdess.. i ....Geraldine O'Malley Helen O'Nefil Ruth Gentleman .Jessle Tucker Yula, sister of Tlorinda Fortuna, falry queen... Vola, gypsey queen . Fairy Queen's Aftendants.... . .Vivian Foley and AdaFogg Fairles—Misses Sadie Noonan, Catherine Carrick, Marie Benewits, Bessle Burke, Frances Ryan, Katle Donahoe, Mary Cult len, Helen Salmon. Mary Mah: Annie Maher, Helen Crow. Rose Gentleman, Martha_Goodall, Catharine O'Nefll, Alice Marie O i1l, Mary Swift, Alice Mc8hane, Frances Bly, Margaret Carrick, lona Fogz. Gypsies—Misses Marle Foley, Florence Martin, Nellle Callahan, Lucy Millar, Mary O'Neill, Katle Goodall. Margaret Weber, Clare Coady, Katle Hardy, Clara Healy. Tyroleans—Misses Eileen O'Rourke, Agnes Whalen, Mettie Edney, Beatrice Hoffman, Sadle Kellar, Nellle Cailahan, Mary Doran, May Lovely. To begin the program an orchestra of six violine and piano, played by young women of the mcademy, gave a selection. A chorus of younger scholars sang “'Bells of Welcome,” “Merry June' and ‘“Where the Rippling Waters Play.” A violin quin- tet, composed of Philomena Gentleman, Nellie Dahaney, Essle Aarons, Lucy Mil- lar and E. Weldensoll, played Paplll's “Scene Champetre” and “Hope March,” being accompanied by Edith Millar. Agnes Whelan played “Italian Melody,” by Bohm, on the violin and was accompanied by May Whelan, Sister Gertrude, the directress of the academy, and her assistants have been preparing for this performance for some time. The school will reopen on the first Monday of September. EAGLES GET READY TO SOAR Omaha Aerie Expects to Do Some Lofty Flylng at Ak-Sar- Ben’s Den. ¢ Members of the Fraternal Order of Engles, Omaha aerfe, No. 3, declare they will do some flying in the immediate fu- ture which will astonish the natives of this part of the world and especially such of them as belong to other orders. Loyalty to city as well as to the nation, they say in explanation, 18 one of the principles of the order, and to show the former in the best and most practical way they have de- cided to devote a large amount of energy to boosting Ak-Sar-Ben. Every one of the 1,00 Eagles fn Omaha has been sent, under the great seal and spreading wings of the order, an urgent appeal to Immediately forward fo Secre- tary €. B. Allen: the required check and a filledin application for membership in the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. Already over 150 have responded and the committee hopes to double ‘that number before next Monday evening;’ when the Eagles are to be given the freedom of the Den. From plans being made by both the Ak-Sar-Bens and the Eagles, it s certain that it wiil be one of the very warmest of all the warm nights the Den has seen. There will be several surprise parties, and it Is stated that they will not all be on the Eagles. A special team from the latter will go pre- pared to scale the loftiest heights and fly over both high and low places, and ‘the Ak-Sar-Ben committeo in order to be obliging has announced that there will be plenty of both kinds, and also other things along the rond. PAYING THE WAGES OF SIN Young Woma Deserted by Her Lover, Comes Among Strangers to Suffer. Attended by the visiting nurses and the police surgeon, Wlorence White, 19 years of age, & stranger in the eity, is sick at the Farnam Street lodging house, a victim of her own innocence. He who should be with her In her trouble, the man whose wife she was to be, the girl refuses to name even though he deserted her. Her baby was burled yesterday by Coroner Brailey. The woman came to Omaha Friday from left some time ago. She arrived here with little money and without a friend She secured a room at the Farnam Street jodging house and during the night her child was born. Police Surgeon MacDiar- mid was called and he notified the Visit- ing Nurses' assoclation of the girl's con- dition. The nurses at once sent one of their number to attend her and she is now getting along as well as the doctor could expect. The slck woman refused to give the name of her betrayer and would tell nothing of him except that he was a traveling man who frequently visited Joplin and to whom she was engaged to be married When he-learned of her condition, she said, he quit coming to the town and she has not seen him since. Bhe is above the avorage in education and unusually pretty. Low Rate to Boston, One fare for the round trip via Chi- cago Great Western rallway. Tickets on sale June 24-26. Good to return July 2 (or August 1 by payment of 50 cents extra) Stopovers allowed. For further informa- tion apply to any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A, Chicago, Il PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A. J. McLaughlin and A. G. Lincoln ‘are registered at the Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kester B. N. DeFord and George B Hastings are at the Murray Robert A. Morton of Cheyenne, Kanber, E. D. Murphy of Norfolk A. Dann of Kearney are registered Henshaw. Willlam Maher of San Fran Polleys of Missoula, Mont., W Hon. F. M. Currie of Sargent Tler Grand. E. Parnaus of Sundance, Mever Frank of Newcastle, Wyo., Mrs. A J. McAllster Alex Ross of Denver and L. 8. Wolle « Cambria, Wyo., are at the Paxton Hon, F.-J. Wescott of Salt Lake City private secretary to Benator Kearns of that state. is an Omaha visitor on United States court business. He Is quartered at the Millard Fulton Jack of Beatrice of the firm of Haslett & Jack, attorneys of that olty is un Omaha visitor on United States court business, connected with Beatrice municl pal bond matter G. D. Harris, A Gordon Millard of Seward, Roberts of F. W and C. at the 560, K E r at H and M. Fillman_of Hooper H. W. Wallacé of Tekamah, E. P. Miller of Pender, Dr. E. E. Daly of Cambridge and C. E.' Holmes of Hastings are regls- tered at the Mer her home in Joplin, Mo., which place she | of | CHALKED UP FOR HEARING Beveral Milk Dealers Are Asked to Appear in Polios Court. | BEGINNING OF THE PURE MILK CRUSADE Health Department and Inspector Hutton Show Determination to Ene Against Selling terated Lacteal Fluid. torce Aa Dealers in adulterated milk are going to have hard safling in Omaha. Yesterday Court Officer Whalen notified these men to be In court this morning and show | cause why they should not be fined. Carl Jensen, 2119 South Forty-third street; C.| Winters, Forty-third and Valley; Lars Jensen, 208 South Forty-second street: Jacob Petersen, Fifth and Locust. He has ot to locate John Gunderson and H. Hen- Ingson, ; Warrants were fssued for the arrest of these men, and In the complaint they are charged witn selling adulterated milk by adding preservatives or other forelgn sub- stances, For some time Milk Inspector Hutton has been contemplating a raid on the adulterated milk dealers and he has gone to considerable trouble to secure evi- dence upon which to base his complaints It s lkely, however, that these small dealers will not be the only ones who will come In for a share of the Investigation One of the men ‘arrested yesterday sald the authorities would better get after some of the large creamery concerns, as they too were solling adulterated milk and had al- ways done so. An amusing Incident not down on the program was pulled off while Sergeant | Whalen was serving his warrants. He had | stopped at the house of one of the men | wanted on Bouth Forty-third street and | was sitting in his buggy when a nelghbor of the man saw him. The nelghbor at once rushed to the scrgeant’s buggy and began to tell him_ that it was not his fault that he had not paid his taxes. * was at your office Saturday,” he said, “and you were not there, so I could not pay you. If you won't take my goods I will pay you now.” And before the ser- geant could explain the matter the man handed out $22. The sergeant didn’t take it. RATHBONE TO HAVE CHARGE Indiana Man to Head Western Rural Frlee Delivery Diviaton at o e 1t 18 now ascertained from authoritative sources at Washington that 8. B. Rath- bone, at present in charge of the middle division of the rural free delivery service at Indianapolis has been transferred to the western division, with headquarters at Omaba. The middle division bas been transferred from Indlanapolis to Chicago, with J. P. Walker in charge. Mr. Walker had been previously designated to take charge of the western division, with headquarters In this city, which involved the transfer of | the headquarters to this city from Denver. The preparations for installing the new division here have been in progress fnrl some time and will occur fn a few days. The establishment of the western divi- slon headquarters of the rural free delivery service here will bring to Omaha a consid- erable number of people connected with the department who will necessarily make thelr homes in this city. Mr. Rathbone has been cormected with the rural free delivery service since its nception several years ago. He was first employed in the line of duty in West Vir- | ginla, and was subsequently assigned to duty at Tndianapolls. Prior to his entry into the public service he was engaged In the steamboat service along the Ohlo river and other Intercontinental steamboat lines. He will take charge here July 1. Washington and ngara Fal Excursion Tickets to Boston, Tickets to Boston for Christian Sclen- tist meeting to be sold via Pennsylvania | Short Lines, June 25, 2 and 27 will be gocd via Washington, with stopover at the na- tional capital, returning via Buffalo and viagara Falls. Excurston tickets to Boston obtainable July 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 via Penn- sylvania Short Lines for National Educa- tional association meeting will also be good via Washington, returning via Niagara Falls, and vice versa, with stopovers ut Baltimore, Washingtor, Philadelphia and New York. For particulars'apply to H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt, No. 2 Sherman street, Chicago. Very Low Special Excursion Rates To Boston, Mass., Saratoga, N. Y., and | Chautauqua Lake in June and July. Lib- era! terms and stop-over privilege On and after June 14 the new fast train trom Chicago to Buffalo and intermediate polnts, 5:15 p. m. daily. For time cards, regular and speclal rates, etc., send postal card to H. L. Purdy, Trav. Pass. Agent, Erle Rallroad, Chicago, {m., or D. M. Bowman, General Western Passenger Agent, Chicago, 11l The executors of the estate of Fred | Parker wili sell a large number of Florence lots, small farms suitable for gardening, and larger farms, in Douglas county, at the east front door of the county courthouse, beginning at 10 a. m. Tuesday, June 23d. The property is described in the legal ad- vertisements in The Examiner The Wabash Railroad “In the Good Old Summer Time" offer many special rates to Boston, Indianapolis, Baltimore, Bt. Louls, Baratoga, Detroit, Atlanta and other points. Call at city office, 1601 Farnam, or address HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neh, $14.75! $14.75! $14.75! Chicago and return June 14-16:30, July 1. Good till September 15, via “The Northwest- ern Line,” the only double track road. 1401, | 1408 Farnam St ,'l-"h;S(iida Event will JUNE be our opening next 27TH, when we will all our friends pass | judgment upon the delicacles served at | "SCHAEFER'S SPA," the prettiest foun- |tain in the city. Sweet strains of music will add to the beauty of the occasion; the most hanisome store in the city awalits your inspe. ‘on; myrids of electric lights of our own .manufacture will brilllantly flluminate the modern up-to-dateness of our new store. Lowest prices, fresh goods, rompt and courteous treatment and ex- ( Paustive variety to select from are some of the secrets of the success we have at- |Yained in bullding up one of the largest | retall drug businesses in this part of the country. Don't forget the date of our "6 SATURDAY, JUNE 2ITH OUR STORE NEVER CLOSES. |SCHAEFER’S Giic'Store | Cwo 'Phones—T47 and 707, und Chicago Streets, Omaha. of the season BATURDAY, I be pleased to have 16t IJ‘“““SIIATI""“'BA"? N B Coram Fornam and 1300 Siresia Puid up cupital W00000 uryive fund §1g00 UNITED STATES DBPOSITORY. Presk Murph;, predent BB Woed. v prewidest Lather Drabe. coshier. VT Manilion smisasier | HAY DENs THE RELL : STORE BIG CLOTHING « SALE Selling Out Prices on Men’s Suits. 850 Men's Suits to Boys' washable saflor regular prices; 60c and 86c. HAYDEN suits at half on sale at §1.25, Se, Be Sold at $7.50. Theso suits worsteds, cheviots, fancy mixtures, and pin cheol than $1 price, come n unfinished in black cheviots, cassimeres) worsteds and fancy blue, gray, brown anl in plain chécks, stripes not a suit worth less 025 Very Fine Men's Sults at $10.00. These suits are all made by such well known houses as Hart, Schaffner & Marx, the best wholesale hand tallors in Amerfca. In this line we have all the latest styles and fabrics, all hand tailored throughout, hand padded shoulders and hand felled collurs. hajr eloth fronts; non: of theso suits were madé to sell for less than §18.00; Hayden's e $10.00 price, only. AT SALE ALL THIS WEEK On Men's Summer Coat and Pants Suits, An excellent, stylish, nobby and comfort- able line, a' grént varlety to choose from; every garment fitted. These *uits come in hon lannels, chev- s and worsteds, in stripes, plaids, fancy mxtures, overp ds and Scotch mixtures, greatest vard of nens summer coat pants 1ts ever shown In Omaha; jale st 86, 5.0, %650, 10,00 ind \One of these suits worth leas than $.50 aiid up to $15.0 MEN'S OUTING outing pants, In fabrics, in strip worth up to $5.00 $1.75 ANTS, a1l the 1o %, plain on sale at pairs men's ades and mixtures. .. 3275 COATS _at $5.00 in and ahil ind summer suits, made in ind_popular styles—Spectal B .$1.25 NLINED 1 A GREAT BARGAIN dren’s spring all the new Sale—Only and $2.50, Washable knee pants on sale at , 16 and..... BROS. 10¢ 15: lington station at and 8.05 p. m,; 5.10 p. m. 1502 FA $14.75 Ghicago and Return $13.50 St. Louis and Return Tickets on sale June 30 and July 1; return limit, September Flyers for Chicago leave Bur- J, B. REYNOLDS, 7a.m,4p m. for St. Louis City Passenger Agent, RNAM STREET, OMAHA. HAVE YOU It 1s a pure for social entertainments, etc OR SHERBET, as a_swe the only PURE Sold through ORANGE the grocery W. H. CLENENTS, Distributer, 319 Th e Bee The little things are stantly in repair. Wouldn't you prefer a replaced the day it breaks? month o heat, At $10.00 per you can splendid little ¢ tllated—including janitor service lght, R. C. Peters & Co., Rental A Qround Floor, drink on the market TRIED ORANGE syrup and is excellent to use as a punch Try it as a l'nuumm'l'lj at the sodd fountain, as o WATER ICE t Jelly, pudding, sauce, etc. NAVELADE is TRY IT. and drug trade. Manufactured by the Los Angeles Pruit Juice Co.. Los Angcles, Cal. South Eleventh Street, Omaha. Building i8 no older—as far as wear and tear goes— than tha day it was built. kept con- n office in a building that never grows shabby —where a broken window cord is rent & light and well ven- water and The Bee Building Cor. 17th and Farnam Streets THECAR,