Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1910, Page 2

L L L I T T Y I well ‘madé tomper. shorf &leevés, in fine hams #nd chambrays; plaimr blue or tan, also checks and plaids, in pink blue;.all ages,, from 1 to 6 years, af . col Rhakiy at . o ARNGR plaid ginghame, 2 to 6 yea | | CYPIPIPIY IV IV VIV IV Y IV Y ) Children's Rompers The ‘most comfortable gar ment #'child ean wear is a good We Have them with long or ging pretty 30¢ 8 years, THe; 10 years, 85¢ ~Made of fine white madras or genuine tan ~Girl’s full aut bloomer rompers, in pretty [THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S ors or L0 ) N ? } rs, at FOTURE OF RAILROAD BlLLV hm&eqtm Reported as Favor- ‘ing ‘Conférence Measure. GURRY UALL ¥OR CONGRESSMEN Some 'Tmdlostlony that House May | Comeme. ju' [ AW ane senate Amiehduients Without 4 0% Farthef Delny. &‘pm,fo& June $.—Benators and representativés wiio ‘talked with President Taft today | eoncerning the railroad. bill Which! waw ‘finally passed by the senate Tast l’r;,r bt, repatted to the capitol that, &l gy equal, Mr. Taft ordre e %tm v "$r. TAP 2« pleased af getting the rail- road bill through the senate in such satis- factory shape that-the question of the con- ference and what may be done in it is not kiving him ve Rreat concern. It is sald today that the suggestion that the house concur as a whole In the senate bill was made as a joke at the conference Baturday between senators and representa- tives. The matter was passed over.lightly at the time, but later It seemed to appeal more and more to the lawmakers until now it is likely to be agreed upon. Hurry calls went out today for all absent nembéks’ of the . house, republicans and 0. come. back prepared for a ortow over the question whether the house shall coricur in the senate amend- ments to the administration railroad bill, or *end the measure to conference. Republican leaders w Srranifd ' pairs for &1l 'Members of thelr party who could not be: reached. Announcements of the Theaters. At the Brandeis theater this evening M acob 'P. Adler, the unquestioned leader among Jewlsh actors, will present one of his strongest dramas, “God's Punishment. ¥ ‘The story of the play is one of domestic | difficulties. " The wife of a rabbl wedded without telling her husband of her mistor- tune, marrled, when the illegitimate daughter of the mother appears on ‘the scene. The daughter In her grief commits sulcide. In #ime the father comes to be reconciled to the love child of his wife. On this narrow #keleton-is hung- & drama of pecullar worth and Interest. The company supporting Mr. Adler is one of his own selection and pos- sesses unusual strength, The opening sale of seats for Mrs. Fiske's engagemeén at the Brandels shows a great demand for the privilege of witnessing her performanges.. Onai'viday and Saturday matinee ‘Wil present “Becky Sharp,” the play built by Langdon’ Mitehell from the great novel, “Vanity Fair,” by William Makepeace Thackeray. On Saturday even- ing she will offer her great production of | the current esason. Ibsen's “Pillars of So- clety.” M. Flske )s'Supperted by the Man. hattan. company. Omaha, has tellen right into the enjoy- ment of the superd movidg pictures at the Gayety this summer just as it did last summer ‘and the summer before. So long an entertainment opnsisting of well chosen pictures and vaudeville Is given for one's dime that it Is an amusement bargain nat to be ovérlooked. ‘The.program now on will be continued every day from 1 to 5 and 7 to 11 untfl Thursday, when an entirely new set of pictures and vaudeville will be presented. Go early and stay late. At the Boyd Miss Lang is more than de- lighting her friends with her splendid work in “The Rose of the Rancho.” The first weekday matinee will be played this after- noon.. - . ']')-k-‘li‘w edléyap University, MITCHELL, (8. I, June 6.—(8pecial.)— he commencement exer of Dakota levan uniyg#ily began this *morning with the baccalaureate address to the sev- eral graduating classes of the Institution, | Which-wap delivered by President Kerfoot | before a lcohgregation of 1,00 people in the Methddist bhurch. In the afternoon & vesper mervice was held at the college and was garticlpated in by the 50 students. This evenltig the anrwal sermon was de- tivered by, Dr, James Stout of St. Paul Tha biggest day of the week will be Tues- day, withi:the completion of the raising of the 350000 hy Mitchell people to secure the donattan of J: J. Hill of St. Paul, who has _tendered $20.000 in that event. Nearly 10000 has Béen raiged. Five business men of the - cltw, have ' practically pledged to sive $5,000 for the university, Among e visitorh of the commencement week will' be Thomas, Nichalson of New York, a former president, and now secre- tary of thE Methodist Board of education, snd Bishop Nuelsen. Towa Man Killed in Ranaway. MITCHELL, 8 D, Juné 8-—(Special.)— The body A Jenn Galmgher was ‘taken ok 10 neer, Jla., for Interment last ;Tim, faghar' was kbled here by fall- % from. & Wuksy and sl Aking on his head, up Dhaving been hitched to the h was belng fed y anothor = Thif Vines“were “thfawn over the avk of the horse and when he brok: uway ‘rom agr Uailagher wux upable to oL T elbuatt T Ao o o wmddenly and CGallaghar was thiown ot od Nt on his head, kiting him mstanily, L whe, 4 . LOU J. "f :cm and they proceeded to r In time their daughter comes to be | June 8. Telegram.) | Jowa ( D) bl S H R S, SR At the Theaters “Ihe Rpse of the Ramcho’ at th Hoyd. Eva Lang and company in a three-act drama, by David Belasco and Richard Walton Tully; produced under the direc- tion of 0. D, Woodward. The cast: Kearney, of Washington, D. C.. . Theodofe Friebus Don Luis De La Torpe, Spark of _Mon- terey . Greydon Fox Padre Antonio, supesior of the mission Ao ...L. Von Weithoff Lieutenant Larkin of the state militia.. . Clinton Tustin iand jumper......... Lloya lugraham .. Phil Kupp' ‘Ralph Marthy. Oliver Pigh Wiiijam T. Hayes N. Walters Rigsby e Bunol, .a muieteer Tomasso, old Castro servant Ortega, @ .vaquero. . Pico, water. carri Fra’ Mateo, & Fren ".Clarence Austin | A gardener ¢ John Morgan At the dance— |1 Salvador . Paspual . | Benito | Estudina El Tocealro, Nedl Calhoun arles F. Grazler Leo Riley A % Roy Barnes master of the dance.. Willlam Harris 3 Walter Lynch Senora Donna Petrona Castro, head of her family ....... Trénitet:a Vaders Senora Kenton, her daughter... . ;.. Marie Hudson Juanita, granddaughter of Senora Castro —called La Rosa-del Rancho, . a Lang el Valentine MDg'hms Willams Judith Harle | Manei " Her friends— Trinidad Beatriz Carlotta i .. Mary Rees ndian woman. Hula Howard Judging by the response of yesterday's audiences, !The Rose of the Rancho" is the kind of play audiences most care for. The Weodward company is not Inclined to complain of tie reception of either “Peter Pan" or “Sham.” but the color and action, the romance and tension of the Belasco- { Tully melodrama appeal to practically everyone, including those over whose heads whiz the subtle satire of Mr. Barrie and even the pomts in the clever dialogue of “Shan Although the play as & whole may not have the absolute merit of elther of its predecessors, it affords Miss Lang”a‘rele |In which she is seen to great advantage. The early California girl, daughter. of an American father and a Spanish motier, and inheriting qualities from each, 18 not <& shallow character, but delightfully-complex, @ role played with keen insight by Miss Lang. Part of her charm for her audience lies in the scenes wherein she alternately flaunts and encourages her American lover 50 that he, as it were, thinks one minute | | they are great pals and the next wonders |1t they'vé ever met. The spectacle of a pretty girl flirting desperately on the stage s ever most diverting. Mr. Friebus s the ‘stalwart, honest | | Gringo, ose foresight saves the Castro rancho ' fry the landgrabbers, The part Is that of a typical romantic drama hero. Fricbus tones down somewhat Its sac- charine quality and makes the man hu- manly possible. | Mr. Ingraham has come into his own again. He is the Kinkald of the cast, dis- possessor under shabby technicality of old Spanish families, " When played here before the part was given as that of a rather con- | ventional stage Yankee with the manner- isms pertaining to the stage New Eng- |lander and to him only is all world. Kinkald as Mr.\ Ingraham terprets him Is not really devoid |lower class American characteristics, the result 18 no longer an impossible cari- cature. Mr. Van Wiethotf, a new recruit to the company is the padre. He s excellent in the role save for a habit of slightly over-emphasizing his points. Miss Hudson is cast as Juanita’s implacable mother, a part which it must be delightful to play {1f only for the reason that the woman re- mains sternly obdurate clear te' the end. A thinking part In the play is given to a child of & few years, daughter of ‘Mr. In- graham. By a curlous colncldence this ‘in- fant thus making her stage debut was born in California on land once owned by a real Castro family, The stage settings of the play are hand- some and artistic in the extreme. It was not better mounted in New York. the | in- ot | but At the Gayety. Amelange of vaudeville, moving pictures and organ musle 18 offered patrons of the Gayety, a summer bill of fare which will last until late in August. The opening yes- | terday highly satisfied speciators who were faitly numerous. Of the vaudeville num- bers, the cleverest was the work of a fe- male impersonator, though a singing-talk- Ing act met & hearty reception. The ple- tures are good. A change of Dill each | Thursday is ammounced. | At the Airdome, + | Frank Hillman offered his produetion.of | "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" at the Airdome last night to a large audience. Mr. Hill-| | man has made a close study of the pecu- |lar role in this play, and gives it with minute fidelity. - His company isgood. Tae theaier has been so grranged that @t s comfortible, even on & wight as cool g lapt. The bOLwill rup a) week. sl “ime Bahbnie Plkgué ‘destroys fewer lives: than sfomach, liver and kidney @iseases. for which Bleciric Bitters is the guaranteed remédy, bc. For sale by Beaton. Drug Co =~ " NNAPOLIS, Jur summer otion of the Practies Crutse. | -~Round on the an- uise e in- " -m.fl.v mb'v-mnnlu |ll|.A'.llld ehu- oday. State {In a back draught on the fourth floor of | the bullding dead. . Bottum to $erve/teven years in the South R. C s a led from the naval |’ THE OMAHA, TUESDAY, FOUR SAY THEY SAW ERDMAN Introduces More Evidence Against Accused Man, SEEN HANGING AROUND HOME Mr. and Tdentity s Mrs. Charles MeLeland Not Only Defendunt, but escope Afterwards Found | with Dynamite dn It, | 1 Four witnesses for the state made iden- tiffeatfon of Frank Erdman as the man they saw under variovs circumgtances con- necting him with the charge of placing @ bomb on Tom Dennlson's porch, In the afternoon session yesterd Attorney J. O. Yelser, for the defense, gave all his efforts to bringing out admis- sions from the witnesses tending to show they had an Interest in testifying against his cHent. Mrs. Alice McLeland and her husband, Charles McLetand, a tailor. each positively pointed out the defendant as the man they had seen on two occasions near the Den- nison home. They declared they had seen him prowling about Grace street, glancing around him furtively, Friday, May 2, and again on Sunday, May 22, when he is al- leged to have been carrying a suit case, | which they said was apparently the one in evidence as the infernal machine re- ceptacle. Mr. McLeland admitted he had known Mr. Dennison for three years and had done all the latter's clothes pressing. Thomas Wiley, of Seventeenth and Grace streets, testified to virtually the same circumstances. Mr, Wiley admitted in cros-examination that he had worked for Dennison in pool room operations some vears ago, and through that connection had become known widely as ‘“Policy Tom" John Sterling, a street car conductor, of 1823 North Second street, corroborated the testimony of the other witnesses, relating to Erdman’'s alleged trip with the suit cage. He did not, however, swear posi- tively to the identity of the accused. Yelser Goes After Detective, In cross-examining Detective Steve Ma- loney, ‘Attorney Yelser made repeated at- témpts to have the witness admit he had ‘worked many ruses toward prejudicing the public against the prisoner. Maloney re- sisted each question with a flat denial, By leading questions, Yelser sought to show that Maloney had faked the evidence of the suit case bomb cord against the defendant, and had trled to get Krdman to discharge his attorney. ‘DIdn’t you tell this prisoner that Yeiser would get his money and throw him?" Yelser questipned. “1 did not,” Maloney answered Other witnesses Who testified were: De- tectives Joe Hell, Tom Mitchell, Jim Dono- hoe and Sargeant W. K. Marshall, Fixes Whole Town. entire staff of city officlals Crawford, Neb., is under prosecution for alleged Irregularities in regard to tae handiing of saloons and gambling because of the activities of Frank Erdman, accord- ing to the testimony of P. G. Cooper, mayor of the town, and a member of the gov- ernor's staff, Cooper told on the stand of having heard the threats made against Dennison by the convict when he was in Crawford. Erdman was in Crawford on one of his numerous “‘reform'_expeditions; and there it_is sa'd gave vent to one of his periodic explosions of vehemence and bitterness. The case against Mayor Cooper of Craw- ford, and his fellow officials of the city, is, he testified, still pending. krdman is the | prosecuting witness in that action The testimony ‘of Mayor Cooper hefora| Judge Bryce Crawford Monday afternoon was reinforced by that of John W. Bruer, city councilman and a saloon keeper at| Crawford. He told a similar story and re- lated the meeting with Erdman at Craw-| ford Erdman's raid on the meek and quiet | village of Crawford was made in January | of this year. After leading the .action taken theré, so the witnesses say, he made rags of what he proposed to do in Omaha nd frequently referred to Tom Dennison, NEW YORK FIREMEN KILLED Two Suffocated and More Than Score Overcome by the Stfling 3 © Fumes. The of NEW YORK, June 6.—Two firemen were Killed and more than a score overcome by stiflinig furhes in fighting a stubborn ware- house fi¥e neat the North river front today. Ten of the firemen overcome were caught the building. . Fireman Timothy Cotter died on the side- walk after hdving been carried from an upper floor, where he had lain unconscious for mdre than an hour in a pool of water. Fireman Willlam Healy was taken out of Three of the injured tiremen are stlll in & hospital in 'a serious condition. ST. JOSEPH GETS New Western League Team Dr 'h'-al by Denver Nime to Nothing. DENVER, June 6.~St. Joseph, which fell | from first to fourth place, received another shove toward the bottom today, when Den- ver defeated it, § to 0. The home team made seven-runs in the seventh. Only two hits were made off Schreiber. Score: ST. JOREPH | AR o - | evooszsocco™ Bauer, if, McChesney, Jones, 2b Clark, 1b. Corhan, ss McNell, 3b. Shea. Swift, *Wolf b 8| —cscszacocotomcace! lecoccocosce® wlcoco~ormces 2l camvnmmese” Totals [ DENVER, AB. ¥ 3 R. Sl acornscson’ Lioyd, b Waldron, if.... Beall, cf ... Cassidy, rf.. Lindsay, 1b. Dolan, 3b.. Cranston, s: McMurray. Bchrelber, Swoese® clesocsescee’ c Pooves Totals....... E *Batted for McLear in St Josep 00 Denver ...... o 1 Stolen bases: Lloyd, Lindsay. Two-base hit: Cassidy. Saeriticé hits Cass'dy, Cransion. Passed ball: Shea. Struck out: By Sehrelber, 6; by Bwift, 5. Bases on balls: Off Schrelber, 1; off Swift, 4 Double play: Swift to Clark to Shea. Left St. Joseph, ¥ il exwe B Y PORRP oo ninth. 0000 0 0NO 1 I 0 7 John A. Johnson,. convicted at Ipswich! 8. D. of ghooting: his wife with intent to kill, hAs. been sentenced by Judge J. H Dekota penitentidry. After John, con- vietion an attémpt Was made to\ prove insane, but although sev:ial piotminent physiclans testifisd that the man Was men- tally incompetent and should be sent to the insane asylum imstead of the peniten- tary, the commission of insanity found him sane and the sentence followed. e Persistent Advertising is (he Road to Big Raturne. |ation Woman’s Work Activities ©f the Organized Bodies Along the Lines of Un- In‘nluol Concern to Women. Omaha Daughters of the American Tov- olution, and members of the, Nebraska Society of the Daughters of 1812 hdve re ceived Invitations“to the unvelling of the first monument erocted, In the state of Nebraska, to mark tha ot Oregon trail, the monument. erected by the Kearney Chapter of the D. A. 1. The ceremonies aro to be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the monument, Unlon Pacific park, and ‘will be followed by addresses at the opera hotse. Mys. Charles Oltver Norton is the Kearney ehapter and it has been under her administration that the fund for the monument hax been raised. The Omaha chapter plans to mark the trail's ontrance to Omaha by erecting a sun dial in Riverview park, the ceremonies to be held later this month, These Nebraska monuments are erceted by the patriotic socleties since the state legislature refused to pass an appropr for them. In Colorado the state gave an appropriation and several hand- some monuments mark the trail gent of June 10 was the Aate originally set for the competitive drill of the High school cadets for the honor flag to be presented by the Nebraska United States Daughters of 1812 and, though final Aarrangements have not yet been completed, the drill will probably be held then The flag is to be awarded to the boy standing highest in the drill and becomes his permanent property. It ish a hand- some, all wool bunting flag, regular size, brass trimmings, walnue pole, and presen- tation plate of brass. The society's motive in presenting the flag, is a desire to in- spire and increase the patriotism of tho youthful Americans. There have been some queries as ‘to what has become of the fund raised last spring by ‘the Omaha Woman's club for the purpose of assisting in establishing a playground, since there was no public playground last summér. Mrs. N. H. Nel- son, treasurer of the administration under which the.money was raised, replied to these queries that the.money is. still on hand fof the playground - project, is fact, on deposit awaiting the pleasure of the city’s public playground committee. The money In question, §165, was raised last spring by an out-of-door presentation of “Ag You Like It given in Hanscom park. The previous yvear the club con- tributed $160 to the playground fund. Chicago's woman superintendent of schools is continuing to demonstrate that there are many ways in which a woman can make a school system a more human thing. She has establshed a course in humanitarianism. This {8 not a coirse for the study of the humanitarian move- ments or anything of that kind but & course which is to teach the miniature citizens the principle, that cruelty to ani- mals is cowardice at is highest power. The course'is to make them feel that to tease, annoy, Injure or destroy the more help- less cresture iv not praieworthy. An idea recently advanced, and one which may possibly soon have pléce in the high school cirriculum is that he girls shall be taught the care of tHé chil@“inlits first year of life—taught how 4 prepare its food, the Symptoms ‘of” baby’ Bicknesses; the meeting of baby emergencies. Dr. Ray Harris Leads Trap Shots Police Surgeon Continues to Knock Down More Targets Than Coun- cilman - Sheldon, Dr. Ray B. Haryls carried off the honors of the weekly ghoot at the Omaha Rod and Gun club by a score of 80 out of & possible 100. J. B, Maloney, & club visitor, took the second, with 73, while Counciiman Sheldon came In third with 6. Harrls and Sheldon are listed among the crack shots of the ‘amateur followers of the shooting game in this locality and rivalry {s running high between them. The introduction of Mr.-Maloney is said to have been a bit of - interbsting by-play in the shoot, as he has mgre than an ordmary record with the clay birds. Mr. Sheldon and Dr, Harrls have. been ' shooting -some remarkablé amateur scores this season. The young surgeon has, however, main- tained his lead steadlly by a small margin. The situation is unly equaled by that fa- mous event wherein Harry Zimman pro- ceded to shoot a perfect score the first tfme' he picked up & gun.' Incidentally, he has refused to shoot since. The rivalry betweén the police surgeon and the councilman has become the center of interest among the shooters of the Rod and Gun club. George Craig, city engineer, was among the “also shots" last Saturday, but he refused to be drawn into the muni- cipal controversy. HYMENEAL Coren-Splege! The wedding of Miss Dora Spiegel, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Spiegel, (0 Meyer Coren” Will take place June 9 at Baright's hall, Rabbl Grodzinskey officlating. Nominutions by WASHINGTON, June sent 10 the senate today lowing: Colonel William H. Bixby, corps of en- gineers, to be chief of engineers, with the rank of brigadler general. Re-homination of Brigadier General Clar- ence R. Edwards as chief of the bureau of insular affaits of the war department, owing to the expiration of his first term of tour yea To be assistant secretary of the treasury, A. Platt Andrew of Massachusetts, the President. €.~Nominations include the fol- No Reason Kuown for Act, STURGIS, . D., June 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—County Coroner Brackett returned late last night from near Boneta Springs, Meade county. The coroner's jury brought in a verdict that Fritz Rinschede, aged 74 5, committed sulcide by shooting him- self. Tinschede was a newcomer from Waoodbury county, lowa. The reason for the deed is not known. He had rno elatives here. Nebraska FPost . WASHINGTON, June Special Tele- —Nebraska' postmasters appointed are as follows: Delmar, Kelth county, Mar- tin C. Kellar, viee M. Fairehild, rulsnnd‘ Rosemont, Webster county, Florence Bu vice T. H: Quiggle, deceased South Dakota mail. earriers appointed Arent, route 1. Milo W. Axtell, earrier; Willlam A. Cone, substitute; Wilmot, route 3, Leslie O, King, carrier; Susan A.' King, substitute. s Nowinations WIIl He Beported. WABHINGTON, June 6.—The senate ju- Qiclary committes foday took favorable ac- tign on the following naminatio Gordon Rusesll, (o be United States judge for the eastern distriet of Texas. D. B Lyon to be Vnited States’ Marshal for. the eastern district ‘e The Key to the Bituation—Bee Want Ads. JUNE 1810, CITY WAKS ON CORPORATION Des Moines Orders Street Car Com- pany to Repair Pavement. TEST OF TFRANCHISE COMING Closing of Campaign Finds Speakers Widely Distributed Over State and Working Busily Until Time of Voting (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOIN¥ June 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)-The eity counell today took a step Mhich (s declared to mean war on the city street car company. The company is operating without a franchise and claims that the city has no control whatever. But the city is répairing a pavement on Locust street and has ordered the company to put down new and gbod ralls and to repalr the pavement on each side of the raile. ‘The company refused and today the coun- cfl ordered that the\work be done and suit be commenced to collect from the company, which, it is sald, will test rights of the company and city. The political campaign was Towa with a large number of meetings, Congressman Hull held & rally here, at- tended by a large number of business men. Senator Cummins went to Guthrie Center and Governor Garst was at Gray in Audo- bon county. Governor Carroll spoke at Buxton, a min- ing camp. oBth factions are claiming vic tory, but both admit they know very little of the situation. State Teachers College of lowa car closed in Class of Three Hundred Will Be Given Diplomas Wednesday Morning, CEDAR FALLS, la, June 6.—(Speclal.)— Commencement exercises at the State Teachers' college ere in progress and a class of over 200 members will be presented to the board for graduatibn on Wednes- day morning. The summer term will open Monday, June 13, and continue for six weeks. At the meeting of the educational board on Friday, several new appointments to the faculty were made: Prof John Barnes of Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, to succecd Prof. 8. K. Tompkins who has entered the ministry; Prof R. McKittrick of Madison, Wis., to a position on the political sclence force; Superintendent H. E. Wheeler of Shenandoah, to have charge of the so- clety work during the summer term; Super- | Inténdent Bruce Francis of Cedar Falls, | to substitute for Prof. W. H. Bender dur- | ing the time he will be In Europe, tour-| ing as lecturer with a party. The class play, Hamlet, will be presented this evening. Kvery seat has been sold and arrangements have been perfected for its repetition on Tuesday evening, June 14, before the students of the summer school. ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Clans of America Initiate a Class of Ninéty-One—Royal Achates 5 Eleet Officers, Clansmen of America, A class of ninety-seven was initiatod in Lodge No. 1 Tuesday evening, the degree work being put on by a team of sixteen | young women under the direction of its | commander, Mrs. M. E. Blair. | Donald B. Allen presented the lodge with a handsome American flag, accompanying | its presentation with.a brief history of the | tlag and what it stood for. Short talks and recitations were given during the even- | ing by Charles Unitt, L. M. Dooley and others. | Modern Woodmen of Ameriea. | Sunday, June 5, wae memorial day for the Modern ‘Woodmen and was so observed by the order. Commitiees representing the several camps went to the different cem- eteries and decorated the graves of de- | parted neighbors with flowers and banners emblematic to the society during the fore- noon. In the evening services were held at the several halls and the dffferent churches, Omaha camp, No. 18, held its services at the United Brethren church, Nineteenth and Lothrop streets, and ex- | tended an invitation to all Woodmen, thel families and friends to attend the services, The program was ae- fotlows: Organ Prelude—Mrs, Kthel Roberts, “'Choir, O, Golden Day"—Duet and chorus Hymn—" Need Thee Hvery Hour,” con- | gragation Respongive Reading—'Remember = Now | Thy Creator.” | Prayer—F. ‘L. Maner. [ {ymn—"Rock of Ages.” congreg nthem—'‘Prajse Ye the Father, ! nod). | Eulogy—~Consul Nathan Bernstein, Solo—-Nelghbor Leroy L. Matoush, “Our Absent Neighbors"—Clerk C. Riepen. Lignt," Hymn—"Lead Xindly tion. 4 Closing Remarks—Neighbor Rev, McLaughlin, . Hymn—Nearer My God to Thee. Benedlction, fon. | (Gou- | H. T congrega- M. O. 0dda Fellorws, the | | 1EAD evening, June 8 .for the purpose of being photographed in a body Woodmen of the Wor yn camp, No. 388 met with a attendanee in Bagles' hall Wednesday The camp musiclan, aselated by the membership, sangthe new Woodmen of |the World song. Whieh gave an air of novelty to the occasion. I Several important matters were discussed, among others, the question of giving the public entertainment which has been in preparation for some time. It was finally decided to give the play, “Tony the Con- ' five-act melodrama, on the night urre 18, wo applicants were electéd to member- ship and onc was given the “Initiatory d Rree’” After adjournment an hour w spent in drilling by the degree toam Benson camp, No. S8, meets every first, third and fifth Wednesday night each month. Next meeting, June 15, big ce eous. The grand council officers of (he Royal Arcanum will be given a_reception by the local councils of the order in Omaha, June 1. It I8 intended to make the affair a most claborate one. The Woman's Relicf corps of Crook post, Grand Army of the Republic, wils enter: tained Suturday afternoon ine Baright hall n address by Dr. Guy Carleton Lee Vietoribus Womanhood AMERICAN LEAGUE B President Johnwon Announces her of Contracts and Releawes. The following American league bulletin was lssued toduy by Praseident B. B, John- Reloases- . By New York to Coineinnati, J. B, Doyle; to Boston, J. Kleinow; to Bridgeport, Conn., Charles Itagerdorn. By Detroit, to Eigin, N1, Smith, un- conditionally} Neal Vance, By St. Louis to Jersey City, W, Abstein. By Washington to Jerséy Cily, T. Crooks. By Philadelphia to Scranton, Charles Fiene, Contracts— With Boston, I'. Arellanes With- Philadelphia, H. Barr Merchants Beat Calhoun. i The Walnut Hill Merchants went td" Cal- | houn Bunday and.trimmed the ball team at that place by a score of 8 to 1. The Mer- chants did not have their regular lineup, but got away with thio big end of the score anyway. The one loncly score Calhoun made ‘was on an error.. The Merchants laved a good game at (he bat and In the jeld. Score: Merchants Calhoun ETIN K. 23000101 08§ ,ooooounuoq“ Columbias Are Heaten. “ The Columblas, With a record of losing no games this season, were checked by the White City Ramblers, who defeated | them by the score of 5 to 2. Score inings: Columbias .. 000000 W. C. Ramb's.1 0 ¢ 3 00 Packers Granted More T CHICAGO, June 8.—Judge Grosscup to- day extended the time for the packers to enter in the dissolution sult against the | Natloual Packing company and subsidiary cohcerns. Judge Grosscup gave the coun- set until July 1 if a demurrer is filed, and until August 1 to enter plea: The W eather. i | WEATHER Ess;400cg TOR NEBRASKA—Showers. FOR T0WA—Generally fair Temperature 'at Omaha yesterday: Hour. fa. m. «Ne Deg. . B 22533: 333383 33f | | from a host of shining patterns in our Dourle Froen~ ty~five a suft that s uncommon and made as only skflled tailors and artistio designers them-~ We specialize a §3 hat 43 is a rational price fora hat and we give Yol an unusual value at that price Spring Suits......518 to § 1) All soft and stiff kats...$3 Straw HNats....$a and §3 preduce 318 South 15th Street, | RN Dr. b-l;xep ,s. | Tooth Powder neutralizes the destructive acids of the mouth—cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and imparts punty and fragrance to the breath. R SRBRANGS T 5 T ARERS Not =, Milk Trust The Original and Benuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Age wmmh.hu&fl’ml[hinu K.ep'lon;':;id:boudflhanm‘ Don't travel withoutit...» v A quick lunch prepared in a minute. | | | MPERIAL .} e EtrEa : Dry ¥ Omaha Lodge No. 2 will have three can- didates for the first degree Friday cven- | ing. ! Benson Lodgs No. 221 will have work n | the Initiatory degree tomorrow evening. At the meeting last Monday, State Lodge No. 10, elocted L. 8. Shinock noble grand, and B B. Judd vico grand. | Beagon Lodge No. 20 elected F. W. Vick | s noble grand and W. H. Swift as vice nd, at the meeting last Tuesday evening Omaha Lodge No. 2 will vislt Park City Lodge No. 606 at Councll Bluffs and confer the first degree for that lo#ge on Tuesday | evening, June 7. leaving 0dd Fellows' hail at 7:30. State Lodge No. 10 will confer the inlil- atory degree tomorrow evening Dannebrog Lodge No 316 will put on the | first degree next Frilday nignt Hoynl Union lodge, No. 110, elected lowing officets for ‘the months' tefm last kriday evening: Pres- ident, D. W. Dudgeon; vice Maggle MeDonnell; secretary Slingerland; chapiain, lda it treasurer, IL C. Dunn: marshal, erine Berlinger; assistani marshal, ' Adelir Magner; guard, James Ric gust Grieb; musician, C. H tees, J. A. Du Rae, M 7 4 Ryléy;: captaln of degree staff, Hugh J McDonnell; assistant, Maggle McDonnell Photographs of Union lodge for the illus- trated history of Omaha will be taken on | the evening of Jume 17, when the degree staff Is ordered to be present o white. On | that evening the photographer will give an | exhibition of forelgn and domestic pictures on screen. The last meeting might in the month & card party and dance will be given by the enteriainment committee, M. J. Law- less and Mrs. Walsh, The taking of the flash light of Omaha | lodge, No. 1. was postponed to June 14, and it i% hoped all members will be present at that time. On next Tuesday night the de- | gree staff will give the lakt dance of the | season Achate the fol- ensuing six | Omaha court, No. 110, will hold its semi annual election of officers next Thursday evening. On the following Thursday even- ing the memorial exercises of the order will | be observed at Fraternity hall. i | es of Seeurity. It 18 especially desired that all members of Omaha councll, No. 415, be present next Wednesday evening in order that the lodge may be photographed in a body n or Mondamin lodg 0. 111, its - members and friends Wednesday evening. The committee in charge |s Thomas B, Amerten. will entertain with & dance FORT DES MOI ceived here dressed Cleaned in a Minute | When you clean your plate rails, picture mouldings and cornices you stand on 'wfi. and dust as far you can reach; then move the steps to another place and reach again, and keep on doing it until you've gone around the room. You spend thirty minutes in a dirty, | dusty, tiring, unhealthy job whe: | with a “Peerless” Suction Cleaner it could be done in wo minutes, with no dirt, no climbing or reaching and yen | have it a hundred times cleaner. | Why don't you do it the modern, sanitary, time-saving “Peerless” way ? Uiusivated book and address of mearest PEERLESS store sent on request to | Manufacturers Outlet Company, Mfg.. For Sale by 89 Chambers Street, New York The Mennetc Gompan: Orczerd & Wilhelm Carpet Co. Omaha, Neb, ! | { | | GOVERNMENT NOTICES | VES, IOWA, JUNE 4, 1910, aled proposals, v tripifcate, will be re- | until '3 p. m., standard time, June 20, 1910, for supply and installation of pews and fixtures in Post Chapel, subject to the usual conditions furnished on wpplleatior taining proposals should be marked “Pro- | posals for Chapel Kuroiture, and ad to Constfucting Quartermaster ull information | Envelopes con Cann, J. A Harper and Wiliam Panl ‘Banner 10dge, No. 1, will meet Thursday ¥ D Mol . lowa. ik T gy I18.9,1041,18. | quickest, s e Jaco | The Great YIDDESI( | = Manhsttan |One " performance only BOYD'S ! Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Others are imitations. Beautifu! Teeth There are but few peopla who have them. Good Teeth, every one might have if they would go to Dr. Bradbury. The eastest and least painful are methods employed by us and of our patients, both in and the only hundreds | out of the city will gladly’ tell you ubout i the ood dental work and our up-to-date ways of doing things. Crowns and bridge work from $5.00 per tooth, Platos that fit from $4.00 to $12.60. Painless extraoc- tion of teeth. Nerves of teeth removed without hurting you., Work warranted ten years. |OR. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST | 1608 Farnam St., Phoue D. 1766 yoars sam- location. John Says: “Trust ster” 6¢ cl- ‘gars have the fen fent (00k, the ten went feel’ the © ‘ten - pent more could you ask of o poor, hard wprking olgar man. Note—There may be | sucoessful imitatious | ‘but they're not ripe e Central Cigar Store 321 So. 16th St. AMUSEMENTS. ATS DB AMRNEIE® S8ATS BRANDEIS “~ov maler Actor. PUN in T ISHMENT he Wld Man C I:Ti TODAY Friday Nigh! and Sa * Matineo “BECKY SHARPY Night SOCIETY” 52 FISKE “THE PILLARS OF Omaha’s On! mmer * an.{ty 11 & De, Bl Chay igleber. . While .. & Wall, Frank Bridley Moving Plotures SUMMER- TIME pe Organ, * llige irated Bongs. VAUDE- e / VILLE | Newdnow” hursday. COME ANY TIME-8TAY THI JLIMIT BASE BALL OMAHA vs. LINCOIN —June 6,7,8,9— ... Vinton Street Park Monday June 6—Ladies Day, «Game Called 3:456 ~ Special Car Ml':'c .l‘lt”? & Farnam Bie, Call Us Douglas ' 9 —Tonight, Mat, Tues., Thur., Wid. MISS EVA LANG & w 5ol ot THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO: Next Wesr—2HE MORALS OF MARC v v{ | You oan chocs> () v )