Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1910, Page 10

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DAY RAILWAY TIME CARD—“"" ) KANCH LAND FOR SALE (Continued.) l!l- vl Pacifio—— ~ K. C. and BL L. Bx...a 940 am | K. €. und 8t L Ex av Sat. 13 p. m 11 FOR SALE--South Dakota lands, $18 10| Cmicage, Milwaskes & For booklét, map | best and chea Pukwana, Br h Daneta. address L. county, 8. FOR SALE by owner one of the best % wection farms in Gi 'y C 4. D. djoin- ing town, good buildings, 280 acres under cultivation. For further information ad- dress Box St. Charles, 8. D. SEND for list of lands for sale by the | owner. Legal description given. Q. H.| Carroll, Miiler, 8. D. | Colorado Hpecial.. Colo.-California Ex) | Perry-Omaha Chicage Great Westerm— Chicage Limited. Twin City Linit Chicago Express. Twin City Expresa. Wabssh— Omaha-St. Louts Exp..s Mall and Express.. Btanberry Local (from Councii Blutis) Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA map, circulars and price 1st on farms, sent on request. | [raStout, Cushing, OkL 3 OKLAHOMA { We have 100,000 acres of choice land to welect from, ranging in price from $5 to $40 per acre. This land s in the oll and gas district and you might get an oil well with_your land. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO. 5 4 New York Life Blds. 533533882 Northwest Nebrasks polnt Lincoln Mail | Nebraska Exp: Lincoln Local 'REAL_ESTATE WANTED "WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 5. 6 and 7-room houses. If prices are right we can sell your property for you. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 624 N. Y. Life B! REAL ESTATE LOANS | Platiemouth-iowa . Bellevue-Pia ttsmout | Colorado Limited | Chicago Specl: | Chicago Expre | Chicago Fast E: Towa Loea | Creston-Towa Bt. Louls Expres: | K. Cl and 8t J K. C. K. C. & Bt. Josepn. i pm 4 M s " Auburn Local.... Chieage, St Omaha— | Bloux City Express. | Omaha_Local | Bloux City | Twin City P Sloux City Local.. Farm Mortgages always on hand and for s amounts from $300 to $3,000 BENSON & MYERS, 412 N. Y, Life Bidg. WANTED-City loans and warrante. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 120 Farnam St “LJOANS to home owners and home build- OCEAN STEAMSHIPS ers, with privilege of making partial pay- | ——— ments semi-annually. W. H. THOMAS, | W First National Bank Bldg. | o ferew Py GARVIN BROS., s N. ¥ Lite, %0 0| Norway, Sweden and Demmark $200,000 on improved property. No delay. - | Hellig April 1i[ United Sta May 12 . "4500 to $5,000 on homes in Omaba. g-kam‘ Dacar’ 10225 pr 58 el oy My 28 Estate Co., 1008 N. Y. Life. Douglas | C. F. Tietgen ......May 5 Oscar H . .Jun o A-2ike. ¥ 'i AU Bteamers vauipped with ~Wireless. et #irst_eabin, 370 upwara; second cabin. &60.. A. h. MONEY TO LOAN—Payne Investment Co. HNSO~ @ CO., 185 West Kinrie vl o o OR TO LOU AL .. FIVE PER CENT MONEY to loan on Omata S24TRE" ropaty HAMBURG- AMERICAN THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Life Bldg. All Modern Safety Devices (Wireleas, ste) London--Paris- Hamburg WANTED--City loal Biagkac. Apt $100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, | ochref, Lincoln Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam. $Amerika TLOWEST RATES—Bemis, Brandels BIAg. | guamborn st o Hamburg-American Line, 45 B'way, N. X. or local Agents at » 10,000 Ton Twin-Serew Fassenger Steamers Olay Pevers Trust Co. | 000. General merchandise. $15,000-317,000 hardware, wants land. | Please give legal numbers in first letter. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Buite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1999. B of the finest frult farms ever built; s large and small fruit; modern an home and & big money 1t 18 worth $,00. Do you want it? | NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1999, 26-ACRE FARM, adjoining one of the best towns in Nebraska. One large modern house two smal grove; residences are all in corporate limit -of town. Barn, chicken house. hok house, GOVE!VINMENTiNDT_ICES OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming, March 14, 1910, Sealed proposals, in tripii- cate, will be received at this office until 9:30 ‘A, M. Wednesday, April 13, 1910, at which time they wiil be opened in public, for the construction, plumbing, wiring for electric motors and lights, electric fixtures, furnishing and installation of laundry ma- chinery and equipment, boller, feed pump, cte., for one (1) Loundry, Plans No. 234-B, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. eal specifications for the inspection of bidders are on file in this office, also the offices of the Chief Quartermaster, Department of the Lakes, Chicago, lilinois; Chief all with city wats verything that can | Quartermaster, Department of the Missourl, improved farm. Will | Omaha, Nebraska; Chief Quartermaster, aring property. Price | Department of the Colorado, Denver, Colo 890,00, Nowsta Land & Lot Co., Suite 64| raro; Depot Quartermaster, St. Louis, Mis. N.'Y. Life Bldg. Red 190, $ | souri, and the Secretary~of the Builders - Exchange, St. Paul, Minnesota. Proposal CLOSED carriage or street hack, landau- | blanks and General instructions to Bldders let style, but litle used, made by Cunning- | may be had upon application to this office. ham and sold new for $1,000. This carrlage | The Government reserves the right to re- now worth $500 in cash, but we would | ject any or all bids or any part thereof. xchange It for horses or for vacant prop- | 1.velopes containing proposais should be « #rty or for western land. Johnson, Dan-|indorsed “Proposals for Laundry, Fort D. forth Co., 8. W. Cor. 10th and Jones Sts.| A. Russell, Wyoming. to be opened April - e 13, 190, and addressed to V. K. Hart, You Want a Farm Captain _15th Infantry, Acting Quarter- the other fellow wants city property or | master, U. 8. A., in charge of Construction, Roomn eefe ‘Hall, Cheyenne, Wyoming. tock of goods. We want the commission. d us full description in first letier and MI6.17,18,19A11,12. we will get you a trade. NOWATA LAND & LOT C 64 N. Y Bl H Woman Lald to Rest After a A2 WANTED—TO ,BUY“ Rev., C. W. Savidge T PRICES paid for second-hand fur- carpets, stoves, clothes, shoes. Phone | + Douglas 53 i Sl | Beginning with an address touching on BEST PRICE paid for second-hand furni- | the life and character of the deceased, {ure, carpete, clothing and shoes. Phone. | simplo ceremonies marked the funeral of o the late Mrs. E. B. Haynes Sunday after- noon. The funeral took place from the J home of J.. B. Haynes, a son of Mrs. SECOND-HAND clothing, party, afternoon | Haynes, at 832 Georgia street, to Forest aresses. John Feldman, D. 3128 or ind. A-3% | Lawn cemetery, b &‘_O()D ;Rlcfl for second-hand anlhel‘) Rev. Charles W. Savidge of the People's shoes and furniture. SELNER, Doug, 5401, | church had charge of the services. Rev. P i i AR T —— | Mr. Savidge had known Mrs. Haynes for | 3 JUST starting business: second-hand fur- | (\onty-clght years. He recounted, in his niture, stoves, ete: highest prices. Dougl 160, A-4368. Call Lieben. 1117 Dodge St.© ° | address, incidents in her life depicting her : | character and the good she had accom- lished. Mrs. McMullen, a member of the | Kountze Memorial church choir, rendered a solo in conclusion of the ceremony at | the house. There were brief services at the cemetery also. The pallbearers were Charles H. Pick- | ens, Edward North, Court Carrier, Alfred | W. Logan, Thomas F. Godfrey and Henry | Johnson Among the many floral offerings which clothed the bier were an immense shield |from the young men employed at the | Omaha Electric Light and Power company, | with which concern a son of Mrs. Haynes | is connected, and a shield of flowers from assoclates of George B. Haynes,in the gen- | eral passenger office of the Chicago & Mil- | waukee raflroad at Chicago. | The death of Mrs. Haynes occurred at | the home of her son, George B. Haynes, at Chicago, last Friday. The body was | brought to Omaha, accompanied by three 1 BUY, sell and exchange second-hand goods. Sol Rosenberg, 108 8. 14th. Doug. 58S5. WANTED, & medium sized roll top desk C. F. Shaw, 1383 Park Ave. WANTED—TO RENT ‘ —ire Gotiing Numees Goll| We Are Getting Numerous Calls For Houses of All Sizes. List With Us. OWATA LAND AND LOT CO., 634 N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1099, RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION TATION—Tenth an. Union Fael Ean Fran. Ov'rI'a Lud. 8:16 Chi. & Jap. F'st Mall 40 Alllnlic'h'll\rlln. Oregon Express . Oregon-Wash, Ltd. Denver Speclai Colorady Speclai Golorado Expres North Plate Local Grand 1sland Local {4 Lincoin-Beat. Loeai... Fal. & Cen. Clty Lel ..if: i | linois Centrale— | ffaett . Arove |RABBI COHN ON EVOLUTIONISM 7' Chicage Limited 00 pi am | [, Minn.=it. Paul Minn.-St. Paul Ltd = it nocs Tsscu Fl CEERBEASS: oYTPETETT FEESFERER: 5 CEPPEFTT FBRpFpREEEEE” In the east. |tn Leeture Before Philosophical Society He Pays Tribute to Work of Herbert Spencer, Rabbl Frederick Cohn delivered an ad- dress on “Evolutionism” before the Philo- sophical society in Baright hall Sunday aft- ernoon. His address was largely a tribute to Herbert Spencer, whom he characterized as the original expounder of the doctrine of evolution. *“Herbert Spencer was the ese ethical teacher of his generation,” said Rabbi Cohn. “He was neither an atheist nor a materialist. His was the ethics of reason, while our ethical ldeas are those of biblical origin. Spences did not believe In the secularization of morals, but he did belie In the great need of modern society for moral ethics. Spencer was a bachelor, but 1t Is sald of him that he did wish to marry George Kliot. he greatest of English Authoresses. 1 would have liked to ha had that unfon come about. It would have been the unlon of the two mightiest | tellects and ethical sclentists of the age.” Rabbl Cohn then proceeded (o give an analytical review of the scientific mind of Spencer, The .address was of a highiy scientific character and went deeply into the dovtrine of evolution s expounded by all its goeal teachers, including Charles Darwin, and was listened to with the deep- st interest Chi Express Des olle:,lmu. < Chicago-Nebraska » WEST. Chicago-Nebrasks Lit for Lincoln. c Cal. & EEEERREET Y FEEEEES IS EREEENINES 222 L pEvEEc3 Ebvy = o et scmnmmmumcm_lm i Plans and | | FUNERAL OF MRS. E. B. HAYNES | fiacuoss | o her sons, who came from their homes | |CHRIST DESIRED ONE FOLD| | Bishop Scannell Ple Service of God, of Catheolie Ages | Bmphasizes Great Fig | Church Throwsh the Bishop Scannell preached Sunday morning at St. Cecelia’s procathedr: He took for his text the following words from the gospel of St. John: “And other sheep I have, which are not of this fold; them also I must bring, and they shall hear my volce, and there shall be one fold and one shepherd.” ‘As we read the new testament,” bishop, “we cannof help but see the one thing most desired by God was ubity among His followers. Christ spoke of a desire for one church and not two or three, or four pr five. This wish is clearly ex- pressed in words which 1 have just quoted to you from St. John, “The word ‘must’ does God will be compelicd by any exterior force, but rather conveys the idea that He wishes that there be one fold and one shepherd. God wished for a moral unity among His followers, which can be found not mean that will are in agreement among those who profess the Christian religion. “Christ came to earth to fres mankind from slavery; from moral and intellectual slavery. Man's intellect is not free if He | belleves In error, and his will is not free If he desires evil. | “In order that all mankind be united, it | is necessary for man to know the truth. 1t all men knew the truth, they would all be united. Disagreement and division is a sign that truth is not present “The unity in the Catholic church is re. | markable and all societies envy it. It | comes through prayer and God's will and | those outside of the church, who desire such union and are unable to get it in | their own socleties, say that thers must be | something wrong about it. They seek to | point out some violence or evil, but In this | they fall. Look back for 2,00 years and | you will see that the Catholic church has ever been struggling to preserve its unity. Even some of the church | improve upon the truths handed down by | Christ, but it Was necessary for the church | to exclude these wiiful members to preserve ts truth. Most troubles are caused by sin, | rebellion and pride, as was the case with | the fallen angels who said, I will not obey “In our relations with those outside of the church we should remember that they/ have not the gift of faith. The truth.of | the Catholie church is not plain to them, | and we should always be kind, charitable and patient with them, but we must not concede a single fota of doctrine, for truth is indivisible. and assistGod in bringing all of the sheep into one fold, where they will serve one | m ter." TEACHER SHOULD KNOW CHILD Marion Lawrance Speaks on “Teacher a» Soul Winner. The subject of the address of Marion Lawrance at the evening service in the First Christian church was “The Sunday School Teacher as a Soul Winner.” “The teacher should be right with God himselt, he 'said. “He should have a vision of his he should have a knowledge of his Bible; he should have a knowledge of the child. Then he should expect results and work as if it all depended upon himself, but trusting as if it all depended upon God.” | M. | gregation that joined with great hearti- | ness and fervor, in the hymns the singing | being led by Prof. E. O. Excell with Alvin | Roper at the piano and Miss West asistant | organist of the church at the organ. The | anthem, “'Praise Ye the Father’ (Gounod), was tastefully rendered by the choir. The | soloist was Richard Kersey. OF THE ANTE ROOM Royal Arch Ma Seventy FProminent Ma: Shrines Off to South. — Wednssday evening was a red letter event in the history of Hellevue cha No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, s well as an epoch | marker in the history ot Royal Arch Ma- | sonry in Nebraska. The occasion was the | passing upon sixty-elght applications for | membership in the chapter, being il.e rec- |ord for the number of applications ever recelved in one evening by any chapter in | the state, and more than | many coapters during an entire year. The | applicants included 'many of - the mos | prominent citizens of Omaha. | About twenty-five members of Tangier | temple of the Anclent Order of the Mystic | Shrine, and their wives, Jeft Friday af | noon_by special car for New Orleans over ‘lhn Burlington, to attend the meeting of | tl.e tmperial shrine, to be held In that city :naxl week. The party was in charge of | Illustripus Potentate E. G. McGilton, and was accompanied as far as St. Louis by Burlington City Passenger Agent J. B. Reynolds, who had charge of the train. Awwng those In the party were Past Im- | perial Potentate Colonel Henry C. Akin and | Postmaster B. F. Thomas. The party will | be absent about'a week. | Clansmen ot Americn. Lodge No. 1, Clansmen of America, was | auspiciously launched in the presence of | nearly 30 men and women Tuesday eva |ing, April 5, in Fraternity hall, Nineteenth and Harney streets. | The order is & new one, recenti | ceived in Omaha, and its supreme lodge | officered by Omaha men, is locate! in | Omaha. | “After corgratulatory remarks from sev- |eral of i“.e prominent workers in similar fraternal orders, the new lodge procesded | 1o the election of thiese officers for the en | suing yea President, J. Walter Adams; vice presi- dent, J. C.'Moore; instructor, J. W. Houd protector, J. G. Dauterman; secretary, Earl | Sherman: ‘treasurer, O. T. Hamers door- keeper, C. F. watchman, J. 7. Rhodes. The lodge will meet regular |uy hall each Tuesday evenin in Fratern- A big class | of novitates will be initiated at the next | | meeting, Tuesday evening, April 12. The supreme lodge, which is located in | Omal, s officered as follows: Supreme president, David J. Dodson; supreme secre- tary, Andrew E. Walkup: supreme treas- urer, Otto L. Nelson. \ Royal Aci uceessful party to | | gave Tues { frien evening that was largely [att . Like entertainments will be given | by this lodge before the warmer wea:her sets in. | A number of candidates are to be in!i- | ated at the meeting next Tuesday evening, and other | €0 be taken u | €. E. Siingerland was elected secretary of Union lodge No. 119 1 vice T. H. Dohrse. resigned. Day Committ committee of Army of the Republic on Memor! | observance will meet this evenin |eity hall. Further details for { local observance of Deco ussed and several of L tegh will submit their reports. | Ladies of the Grand Army. Garfield circle No. 1l met Friday even- The auditing committse rubmitted ‘te port and considerable businuss was trans- acted. The next meeting, wiveh will Le a 5 + aubcommit- for Unity in| JESUS CAME TO FREE m‘ 1d the | when the objects of the intellect and the | own children | Chicago, | have tried to destroy the unity which exists 1in the society and thought that they could Be charitable and patient | Take in Nearly | is “recelved by | The degree staff of Omaha lodge No. 1| members and | important business matters are | t Friday evening, | the Grand | regular business meeting inctead of au open meeting, will be devoied to the A cussion of plans for Decorarion Aay and for the approachink departmert conventicy to be held in Fairbury 5. May 1719, elrole No. 4, will entertal and friends with a card parts meeting Thursday evening, Gettysbu Ferncliffe castle No. 488 will give a ball to its members and friends evening, April 15, in Fraternity hall, teenth and Harney stree Notorious Thief “Reddy” Gallagher, Ex-Conviot, is Felled by Man Whose Home He Was Entering. PHILADELPHIA, April 1l.—James, alias “Reddy” Gallagher, a notorfous burglar With a long prison record, was killed with A club early today after a desperate strug- gle, by a householder whose home he had attempted to enter. Samuel Zeanquenian of 2431 North Twen- ty-third street was awakened by his wife Who sald & man was trying to get into a neighboring house. Looking out Zean- quenian saw the man In a yard several doors away. Hastlly dressing he went to his cellar and picked up a long, heavy club, used as a lever in a wine press. By this time the {ntruder, failing to ef- fect an entrance in the other house, had appeared at Zeanquenia Running into his back yard, Zeanguenian #prang at the stranger and a desperate struggle ensued. The burglar managed to secure possession of the club, but before he could use it Zeanquenian closed In on him and recovered the weapon. The burglar then ran to the street, fol- | lowed by Zeanquenian, who, swinging the | elub, struck the Intruder with such force that he was thrown against a lamp post and smashed the lamp. Uttering & moan of pain, managed to crawl on his hands and knees about a block from the scene of the en- counter. There he was found lying un- conscious with @ fractured skull and re- moved to a hospital by the police. He died shortly after being admitted to the insti- tution. Central office detectives identified the body at the morgue ms that of James Gallagher, allas Henry Walter, allas Wil- liam Walter, alias John Hanagan, a notori- ous burglar, who, since his first convic- tion in 1887, has served four terms for burglary and was released early this year after serving two years in the Eastern penitentiary for a bold daylight jewelry | robbery. Zeanquentan was held to await the action of the coroner. JOHN D. PUTS LARGE SUM ON CONTRIBUTION PLATE 01l Magnate Offers $250,000 Toward New Church—Big Subscrip on Taken. NEW YORK, April ll.—In twenty-eight | minutes the congregation of the Fifth | Avenue Baptist church subscribed $324,100 | today to build a new edifice. Of this sum |John D. Rocketeller gave half, having | to $260,000, when a 800000 limit will have | been reached. As the share of the con- Llre‘ltlon ide from Mr. Rockefeller, did |mot reach $250.000 today, other subscrip-| | tions will be taken up later, | The Rev. Dr. Charles F. Aked said last | Sunday that Mr. Rockefeller was not to be | allowed to contribute the lion’ | he ‘made no comment today on the agree- | ment to double the congregation's subscrip- | tion. |DEADWOOD GAVE WALSH ; START ON BIG FORTUNE Lawrance spoke to a crowded con- | |South Dakota City Chosen by Late { Colorade Millionaire as First | Western Location. | DEADWOOD, 8. D., April 11.—(Special.)— | 1t was In the Black Hills, within ten miles, |of Deadwood, - that the late Thomas F. | Waish ot Colorado, the multimillionaire, |1ald the foundation for his great wealth. | Mr. Walsh came to the Black Hills over- | | 1and from Cheyenne in 1875, having numer- | ous adventures with Indmns on the'road, |and arrived at Custer City, where after- wards the Indians stampeded the ponies of the.party. to Deadwood and then went to the TWo Bit district, near here, where he started as a mine carpenter and made his home. He was then a poor man and worked at his trade by the day. Walsh became associated with the late Jimmie O'Connell in some | prospects and together they developed, as their small means would allow, the Anchor | Hill mine in that section. Two years later Walsh sold out his interest in the property, receiving & few thousand dollars, and re- | turned to Colorado, where he invested in mines that gave him his great wealth, The old cabin that Waish used for a home while In Galena is still standing and only | & year or so ago the kit of carpenter's tools that he used at his work here was for- warded by friends to him in Colorado. He always expressed great love for the Black Hills apd had for many years been in communication by letter with some of the old-timers le knew in the 70s, promising, when he could spare the time, to revisit | the scemes of nis early life here. Itallans Use Slingshots. TERRY, 8. D, April Charged with attempting to Injure union empioyes of the Golden Reward | company by the use of slingshots, Peter Roncaglions and Mike Parmento, two Ital- !ian union men here, were arrested and will be given a hearing Schnitzel of the mining company accuses the men of hurling stones with the sling: shots at passing non-union men whose heads showed as they walked through a cut, | Two Banks Incorporat | PIERRE, 8. D, April 11.—(Special.)— | Articles of incorporation h: been filed | for the. Farmers' Meade county, with a capital of $10,000 Incorporators, H. C. Boke, Spook; David R. Miller, Henry W.'Davie, Moreau.. For the Farmers and Merchants State bank of Plankinton, with a capital of $10,000. In- A. Boynton of Plankington. Letters from ‘s Depth DEADWOOD, 8. D, April 1l.—Letters from beneath the sea have just been re- ceived by local residents. The letters were originally matled by a former Deadwood man, Paul Rewman, who is now doing mining In Alaska, on February 2 and were put aboard the lll-fated steamer Yucatan, which went down in Iey Straits off Alaska on February 18 The letters were rescued | trom the sunken steamer and sent on to Srattle with other mall. More th Dakota ¢ PIERRE, 8. D., April LL.—(Special)—The nominating petition of A. W. Ewart of Pierre, the progresive candidate, for state treasurer, has been filed in the office of the secretary of state. The petition of C. X. Sewurd of Watertows as the republi- can candidate for Judge of the third clirouit, in opposition to Judge Marquis, has been filed | Killed with Club| cellar window. | the burgiar | promised to duplicate dollar for doilar up | A few months later Walsh came | 1.~—(Special.)— | non- | Superintendent State bank of Faith, | corporators, L. A. Mabott, T. K. Rich, A. | APRIL | Omaha Suburbs Jolin Nor In Gretnd, Neb. A _daughter was born to Mr. H. C, Hansen on Sunday, Aprii 3. Mrs. K. G. Fase and daughter were visit- ing with relatives in Benson last Sunday. Miss Npra Trotier entertained 'at lunch on Moplay for Mre. J. Davenport of Umah; Mrs. J; L. Corbaley and children Jeft on Fridey for a visit with relatives in Cres- cent, la. Mrs. on Sunda. of Omaha. The Fern Leaf club will give a dancing party next Thursday evening at Odd Fel lows’ hall. Miss Catherine Ege of Omaha and Z. McGovern of Benson were married Wednesday. Tom Coates of Waterloo, Neb., spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs George Hill. Mrs. George Hill and children left Fri- y for a few days' visit with relatives in Waterloo, Neb. Miss Olga Peska left last Tuesday for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Toblas, Neb Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sprague moved into their summer home near the Country ciub iust Wednesday. The B. L. S. club will meet at_the home of Mrs. A. K. Cartar on next Thutsday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock. |, L. B. Hoyt left last Friday to attend the | Imperial council of the Mystic hrine, to be held at New Orleans. Mrs. C. F. Maxwell of Chariton, la., I8 making & two weeks' visit aL the home of | her son, A. A. Maxwell. Rey. L. Le Vander of Swede Home, Neb., filled the pulpit of the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday afternoon. Patrick lverson of Calhoun, Neb, i& spending a few days at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Charies Voss. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson entertained about twenty of thelr friends and relatives their home last Sund Master. Arthur Chalupsky, E. C. Hodder and Miss Helen Carter have been on the sick Ifst during the last week. | Gordon Ruth entertained Messrs. B. F. Morfarity, Frank Parkins and Gus Urban at his home last Sunday evening. The regular meeting of the fire depart- ment was held last Monday evening, when routine businews was transacted. The women of the Methodist church served an election day dinner at the fire hall last Tuesday, and cleared about $i2. The Busy Bee Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bloomburg last Satu day afterfoon, when a good number were present. Mrs. O. F. Gift and children left last Tuesday to join Mr. Gift, and they will make their home hereafter on a claim in Dakota. The Benson Woman's club_was enter- | tained at the home of Mrs. R. W. Bosworth |1ast Thursday afternoon. Mrs. D. D, Raber | was leader. | Mrs. E. J. McArdle entertained a number of friends and relatives last Monday even- ing. Cards and lunch were the program of the evening. | Mrs. L. 1 {day for Northport, Neb., where Mr. Goodin | has gone, and they will' make thelr future | home there. | _Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tho left Tuesday morning for Columbus, Neb., where they will reside in the future, after an extended | visit in Benson Will Powers is able to be out and around, | with the asaistance of crutche | injuries caused by being thro wagon last week. James W. Lochmiller and Mrs. Sarah B. Duke, both of Benson, and well known here, were married last week and will re- side 'in this place. The Woman's Christian ‘Temperance union will hold an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Munsell next Friday. A lunch will be served at noon. spent the day last Sunday and Mrs, W. Childs entertalned at lunch in honor of Mrs. M, J. Beattie | trom a to have been held last Tuesday at the home | of Mrs. Iradale, was postponed on account | of the death of Mrs. Hodde B. F. Kistler has returned home extended visit in_ Kan Towa | and Missouri, recuperating his health, and | will again resume his pastorate. Prof. John Speedie spent a few days last | week in Fremont attending the meeiing of | the East-Central Nebraska Teachers' asso- clation, of which he is treasurer. | Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Colwell of Papilllon and Mrs. William Speedie and Mrs. C. F. Nickerson of Gretna, Neb., have been Buests at the Speedie home during the last | week. | On account of the Sunday school ad- | dresses at the Young Men's Christian as- | soclation this afternoon no vesper services | will be held today at the Presbyterian | church | (Mrs. A. 8. Ruth entertained last Tues. day In ‘honor of Miss Mamie O'Haniin of | Pittsburg, Pa. and on Thursday for Mes- | dames Grove Baldwin, Charles Kalitier, A {Grant and Lr."and Mrs. Baldwin. School opens for the spring term this morning. Miss Hatfield, who epent the week at Pawnee City; Miss Emily Gavin at Jackson, and the Misses Bessie Bedell and | Fedde, at Peru, have returned to take up their work. The funeral services of Mrs. Clyde Cartar were held on Friday a week, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Mullen of Omaha, interment being in Holy Family Sepulcher. Mrs. Cartar came to live Benson as a bride last August, and died March 3, after a long sickness. Misses Effie and Ruth McGuire ent tained at lunch at their home last Sunday evening, when their guests were the mem- { bers of the Utopia club. Thos present were: Misses Kate Davis, Rose and Laura Poet, Martha, Lena and Clara Reptowsky, Helen Letta and Cecella Reed. Mrs. Dr. Loechner entertained about forty guests at her home last Wednesday after- noon, each guest bringing a tea towel, |and while present hemmed towels. These |are to go to the Methodist hospital. Miss Bthel Jost won first prise for hemming the largest number. Cake and ice cream were | served by the hostess | The funeral services of Mrs. Jemima Hod- jder, who died last Sunday at the age of §1 years, were held last Tuesday afternoon at b o'clock at the home of her son, E. C. Hodder of Benson, where the deceased re- | sided. Interment was at Mount Hope cem- | etery. Revs. Gorst and High of Omaha | and"A. Atack of Benson officlated. Florence. Andrew Albach has been appointed road overseer. Mr. Finley | Omaha man, | The Improvement club wiil meet at the | city hall Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. irving Allison entertained at | cards Wednesday evening. | J. Jeffery Davy of Omaha spent Wednes- {day ‘with Florence friends, | John N. Westberg of Omaha was the | guest of J. B. Brisbin Sunday. | _Willlam Ely of Omaha was the guest of Florence friends Wednesday. The Pleasant Hour club met at the home |of Orlie Wiison Friday evening. John Kimball of Omaha spent Satur- with her sister, Mrs. F. B. Nichols. W. H. Nelson and family of Omaha have | moved into the Smith house on State street Miss Mable Cole and Miss Carrie barks W of Helen Nichols Friday u’t- has rented his place to an |a and Mrs. A. B. Hunt entertained | Burton and John Lubold Sunday evening. | Lou Reynolds and Wallace Johnston were [ ts at the Rockmont poultry farm on Raturday. Mrs. F. B. Nichols and Mrs Houston were guests Thursday. The Court Tues fames J of Omaha fi'wids of Honor evening and ke will be served. Mrs. F. H. Hartman entertained the Bridge club Friday afternoon, Mrs. Harry Brisbin winning the prize. Mr, and Mrs. Myron L. Learned enter- {talned James L. Houston. Jr., and Miss | McPherson at luncheon Sunday. | _Mr. Charles Frost and Miss Kathecine Evans, both of Oma. were g ot the ’Nlnd) Lee poultry farm Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Kuncl and family, | Mr. Mrs. Mchnledar and Mr. Letovsky i!\'n‘ Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hena Prof. McLane and W. A. Yoder left on | Thursday for Fremont (o attend the meet. | ing of the school teachers there for three days. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker enteriained a | | party Tues evening after the count of ‘h.h allots. J:‘l’ by ldh- Mancinl strin, orel tra, wpeec AN ngs made Dicasant evening. Thost present were G -« will give a social Adam’s hall. Ice cream ?|and W. B. Parks and family. N. Goodin will leave next Fri- | since his | The meeting of the Jolly Thirteen club | in | Morris, Charlotte Melchoir, Lillian Phelps, | Kierle 1 Plate, J. I Olmstead, L M. Maneinl, P. A. Haskel Niek Roceo, Larry Foy, E. | Price, Louls Greebe, R. M | W. IThm, John McGregor, O. R. Potter Martin_Ihm, Dan_Tomasso, Mi. and Mrs M. B, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van Piank, My, and Mre. F. M. Tucker Frank P. Brown and George Siert have purchased all the shares of the Athletic Association and will run the bave ball park this season. : ‘The Eagles gave a social session Wedies- day evening and those present enjoyed the burlesque boxing and wrestling ma‘ches to the limit Mrs. A. C. Christensen and daughter, Hanna, of South Omaha, and Mrs. Albert P. Johnson of Omaha were guests of Mrs. E. L. Plats Thursday The school board, at its session Wednes- day evening all the pressat teachers for the ensuing year. May set s the date for the gommencem :nt ¢x- ercises. The Ladies' Aid soclety of the Presby terlan church met at the home of Mrs A. Haskeill Wednesday. The afternoon was spent in sewing for a rag carpet and & prize was given to the woman sewing the best ball,s Allen W. Chase, state engineer fro coln, will be the guest of the Fonca Im- provement club the first week in May. He will give some valuable information about the construction of good roads, the material 10 be used, ete. The doys of Honor Lin- presented Franklin appreclative audi- |iting ‘at the home of Mr nd Mrs. F. T. Blake of Lincoln are \is and Mrs. J. H Presson. Mr. K. A. Benson and family dhave re turned from & sojourn of several weeks in Florida. The Dundee club of Omaha High School studentis zave A& dance Friday evening at e Dundee hall Oline Devries left kota, where he will Armour company. fThe Ladies' Ald soctety Presbyterian church will meet on with Mrs. E. H. Westerfield The Dundee Woman's club will eet on Tuesday Instead of Wednesday this week &t the home of Mra. Charles Trimble The Dundee Whist club will give a party Monday evening at the home of Mra Grisly, where the guests will be the nus bands'of the members. Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Lemere celebrat their third wedding anniversary Weq day evening, where they included those who were in the wedding party Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Lampe entertainag some of the Omaha Theological students at their home Thursday evening in honor of their son, Willlam Lampe M, and Mrs. Clement Chase gavs & the n}vr party Monday evening to see Miss Esie Janis. After the play the party met Miss Janis at supper at the Omaha club. At the meeting of the Harney Card club last Saturday evening at the home of and Mrs. A, W. Scribner, Mr. and Mrs Friday for do business for South Da the of the Dundes Friday Plerce Jolly to & very | ence at Cole's hall Thursday evening. Mr | Jolly pleased his audience immensely and | {showed his versatility as & performer. The | boys netted a neat sum, which they will| | use to secure club pine. | | The Ecnerolf club gave a most enjoyable | dance at Adams’ hall Wednesday evening Hugh Suttie, Newell Burton, Dave An- drews, Robert Golding, John Lubold, L. 1. | Griffith, D. F. Kelley, Joe Thornton, C. H ompson and Will Chism formed a party celebrated the election Tuesday. L. It Griffith acted as host. The Imogen Study club met at the home of Mrs. M. C. Coe Thursday afternoon. The club has been studying “Hamlet' this | winter and has called two special mest- | | ings %o as to finish the play before the annual meeting the first Thursday in May | In all probability an informal social even- | ing will be given Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A, B. Hunt, at which the husbands of the members will be guests A number of friends of Mrs. J. A, Holtz- | man tendered her a surprise party on her | birthday, but made a mistake and were a | week late. All enjoyed themselves, how | ever. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, 8. 8 Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs_ W. Simmonx, | Mr. and Mre. Booth, Miss N. McKisick, | J. Kerns, Mr. Van Horn, J. B. Rosebor | Mrs. Mersick, Mrs, Agnew, Miss Agnew of |Omaha, and'Mr. ‘and Mre. J. Roth, Mr |and Mrs. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Gamble | Mr. and Mrs. J. Long. Miss Maggle Long. | Miss Jthel Long, J. H. Lowery and family | Benjamin Shipley, the 21-year-old son of | Mr. and Mrs. D. V.'Shipley, who was killed in ‘a raliroad accident at Sheridan, Wyo. | was buried from the home of his parents Monday afternoon. Rev. Savidge of Omaha | officiated at the funeral. The pallbearers | were Fred and Frank Shipley of Greina, Neb.; Will H. Thomas, P. H. Peterso Clarence Wall and E. D. Hasgood of Sheri- dan, Wyo., a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen of that city, of which the deceased was also a membe: who accompanied the relatives and body here, Mr. Shipley left many friends who truly mourn his untimely death. Eight young women met at the home of Mre. A.'B. Hunt and organized a clib to be known as the Clover Leaf club of Flor- ence. Their object Is the study of domestic | science and to_study the home life of American and English writers. The club will meet once in two weeks on Sacirdiy | afternoons. A competent and expa‘ienced cook will instruct the club once a month demonstrating the work that has heen pre- viously studied. The girls will adopt a club pin, probably a four-leafed clover. The officers elected are: President, Olga Jurg- enson; vice president, Emma Brennamim; treasurer, Olga Pearson: secretary, Laura Holtzman; ~chairman finance commi:tee, Mollle Suttle; chalrman social commi‘tee, Viola Johnson; reporter, Rena Fox. Tiese officers were elected for four months. The following are members: Olga Jurgenson, Emma Brennamam, Olga Pearson, 1 | Holtzman, Rena Fox, Mollie Suttie, | Johnson and Dorothy Foster. Bellevue. Alta Reed visited Gilmore relatives over | Sunday | Mrs. N. L. Purcell has been quite sick | the lust week. Andy Graves returned to Bellevue from Ciicago Sunday morning - | Mr. and Mrs Jack Graves visited rela- tives at Plattsmouth Sunday |all-day A. Benson, Mr. and Mra. C. E. Rates Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Selby were present Mr. Oscar Ayres and Miss Laura A, res gave a hayrack rie Wednesday evening the party going out the West Dodge road lo & farm, where supper was served The latter part of the drive was on the houle. vard Dundee men attending the dinner given Thursday evening at the Omaha club by the University of Michigan alumni of the cit for the visiting wete: Messrs. Hamilton, Mullen, and members of the faculty R. C. Peters, James W, Alfred Ellick and Dr. J. J. M West Ambler, Roy Frazelle entertained her sister Mrs. Dunn of St. Joseph, last week 2 Mre. Brady, wife of Attorney Brady West Side, was on the slck list last week Mis, R. M. Henderssn entertained Mr Dr. Clarey and little daughter Wednesday Ole Carlsen drove out to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Jacobsen, at Fort Crook. day Mr. and Mrs. D). Shandy had as their guests for dinner Monday their old friends Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Aughe. Mixs Wallace, eifhth grade tencher last year at the Beal school, was a visitor at the bullding last Tuesday. Mr. Baker, recently from Cal., has been il this week of his daughter, Mrs. Shand Mr. and Mrs. T. Greelov of South Fifty sixth street are ‘the proud parents of a baby daughter since Wednesday arl Henderson has gone back to his studies at the University of Nebraska after a week's vacation with relatives here. Mrs. John Young and daughter Charlotte came over from Council Bluffe Friday and were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Aughe, until Saturday Selden Smith, who has been In the hos pital for the last eight weeks with typhoid fever, came to the home of hie unel Kugene Pitman, to stay during his con: escence. Mr. and Mrs Mrs, o Long Beach, at the home Frank Wallace and_son Merrill left Monday for Clay Center, Kan., where they will reside in_ the future, to care for his aged parents, Colonel and Mrs. Wallace. The Ladles' Ald society meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Frazelle on Thursday and nearly com- pleted a quiit for Mys. Shepherd. A fine dinner was served by the hostess and others. Proceeds, 32 The next meeting will be at the church in two weeks. held a succesaful Irvingvon. Mrs, Spring spent Omaha. Mrs. Osborne is visiting her brother in Eigin, Ia Miss Minnie Sohut Miss Beth Kratz Mr. and Mrs. Omaha Thursday Miss Minnie Dien friends in Omaha. Mr, Roy Magee visited Sunday at the Hendrickson home. The puplls of district pletures taken Thursday Miss Ariine Richards, who has been quite ill lately, is some better. A. Bates and son John spent at ‘the Brewster home. Murfel, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A Monday in spent Sunday with H. F. Knudsen visited in spent Sunday with No. 7 had their Miss Sadle Stearns of Farnam was a recent guest at the Reed home. | C. W. Woltemath visited relatives at| Hebron and Belvidere over Sunday. | W, N. Neil of South Omaha was a Sun- | day ‘guest at the home of T. C. Tolboe. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Hike died last Friday and was buried Saturday. | Stewart Rogers and Merle Reynolds of | Omaha took dinner at the Woltemath home | | Saturday. The Woodmen had a | Thursday evening and members. \ | George Hood, after a visit with his arenis here, has returned to his work at| axwell. |, Walter Martin has gone to Waverly with the Jntention of working for the Burling- ton & Missouri. George Rhoades suffered the loss of an | eye last week, having received a piece of | | steel in it while doing some carpenter work. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haney and Mr. and Mrs C. E. Wells of Bouth Omaha were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Zed Haney. L. N. Purcell has finished building a new | barn on his propefty on Twenty-second | avenue, in which th will live - until | pleted. The fire Surday meeting two new called took in Purcell family their new residence is com- night that destroy the Nye-Snyder elevator and the Om Fiouring miil illuminated the sky for m | | | miles. Many Be!levue people thought | first that it was the timber just north | | town. Sunday was the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Halder- | | man, and in honor of the event a large | number of friends gathered at the home of | | their daughter, Mrs. Winnifred _Findley, | | Monday evening. A purse of $25 in gold | | was presented this worthy couple and | |large number of guests congratulated them and wished them many more happy | | years of married life, | | Notwithstanding there had been no nom- inations for the vacancies on the village | i board, there was a larger vote than usual | | polled at _Tuesday's election. B. B. Combs | | received 70 votes: C. L. Phelps, 4; W. K. | Leonard ; Willlam Jones, The first | | three, ing received the larger vote, are| {the new members of the board. The b | tion of wet or dry is practically eliminated from Bellevue politics, as we are within | the two-and-half-mile limit of Fort Crook | Last week Judge Goss attended a mee [ing In Omaha of the arrangement com- mittee of the centennial celebration to be held here in June. Judge Goss says an | leffort is to be made by H. T. Clarke to| | restore, in part at least, the old trading | {post that stood near the river bank, some | distance north of the present Buriington | fon The judge Is very enthusiastic over the Tomm’ celebration and is al- | ready revising for the occaslon ol in. teresting occurrences way back in the ‘s, | The meeting of the county commission- | lers at Papillion on Tuesday was largely |attended by East End people. Bellevue | was officially represented by Roy N, Towl, | J. D. McChesney and A. C. Sloan. Mr. | Towl voiced the seatiment of this end of the county on the Inheritance tax matter when he sald that a fair division of the money would require a $10.060 to be | expended on the boulevard, $,000 on the | Ralston road from Papillion and the bal ance of the fund in other parts of the| county. At the meeting of the Commercial club Jast Friday evening two matters of con siderable Importance were taken up- more adequate car service on the Interu ban_and & better telephone service. w B. McDermut, W E Leonard and J l" McChesney were placed upon tne commit- | tee, which will confer with the Interurban company, and J. E. Crothers, A. A. Tyler | and B. B. Combs will confer with the tele: | phone company, with the object of a local switchboard in view. Simpson and son amie, Wyo. Mrs. Henry Harold spent the week in Miss Velista Presson (s spending her vaca- tion visiting relatives in Des Moines. | Mrs. F. I Ellick entertained informally at dinner last evening for a few friends. Mrs. G. W. Wickersham returned during i ‘l’l" week from a trip to Exce.slor Springs, o. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cutter entertained the Emanon club ai their home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ray Smith of Hot Springs, 8. D., preven of ¢ x o map i mfl! anlal sruptiona Al Wb Peckinpaugh, has been quite ill lately. Miss Emma Petersen was the guest Sun- day afternoon of Miss Maude Munson. The C. W. B. M. met at the home of Mrs, H. A, Spring Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pamp spent Sunday atternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen, Miss Leola Granden of Omaha visited a few days last week with her cousin, Miss Hazel Switzer. The dance given by some of the young men of Irvington Wednesday night was |enjoyed by a good many Mr. D. C. Kratz, attended a committes meeting at the Young Woman's Christian association in Omaha Monday noon. The social given by Ralph Hall Friday evening proved a source of amusement to a number of Irvington's young people. ' Persistent advertising is the road to Big | Returns. BEDRIDDEN WITH ECTEWMASIKWEEKS ltching, Burning Eruption frem Head to Foot—Doctor Gave H:‘ Up Entirely—First Application CuticuraBrought Relief and Sleeps CUTICURA REMEDIES EFFECT PERFECT CURE “ Four years ago I suffered severely with & terrible eczema, being a mass of sores from head to feet and for six weeks con- fined to my bed. Dur- ing that time 1 suffered continual torture from itching and burning. Afle;geing v:.upr my doctor Tied to try the Cuti- cura Remedies. After the first bath with Cuti- \ cura Soap and applica- tion of Cutioura Oint- ment I enjoyed the firy eep during my entire iliness. mdu.nledp(‘uucur'n esolvent and the treatment was contigusd for about three woeks, At the end of that time I was able to be about the houss, entirely cured, and heve felt no ili effects since. f Would advise any person suffering from any form of skin trouble to try the Cuticura Remedies as 1 know what the did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning, 11 Salina St., Watertown, N. Y., April 11, 1909, Cuticura Soap Soothing, Cooling, Refreshing for Tender Skins. Because of its delicate, emollient, sanative, antiseptio pi ies derived from Cuticura, united with the purest of us_ingredients and most Cuticuras ing and % r and hands, for dispelling itching, irrita- tion and inflammation and ting ng fs w| Sl BT e, whol 3 “will find that Cuticurs Soap Fealizes “very expectation. e

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