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Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

uuhontr rtaEue at Nusoy.
ANDN china FrH -HS.N H-aFn= fr1rr
.ubuuIr plague ami five fr1~ sura.HHy uare
euartFf tu rrtH rIr. arI -rHarHz Hrrlrr
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Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28
Are your rooms
rented?
Are they paying
you?

You can make them DO 10.
The Bee can turn tUrm .nI"
silver dollars Tor you.
Call Tyler 1000 aud teiI tHr at
taker an about iI
She Wili prepare "a notice Tor 500
that will brIug rUsults She WiIl tri
vou how louE to advertise aut hos
to save money uu your adfyriirinE
Don't wait
Don hesitate
Every body reads Hr' SAINT ada.
Tyler 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28
WEATHER FORECAST

For Nebraska Unsettled
For Iowa Fair
For weather report see paac
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

question HI .Hr house rules Was -...
-eI Hraa. 3" Auourr General M4rJIn VINO
F8s appealed .H HH -HF whether it BE- nr.-
s-ar- us have "a r1II ralI Ipoa "a 1III which
. -euruHH nHm rTH senate with HuruT.
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1saae 1u. Hrr..u .IaU .r FL. rat ueresrar,
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21
FARMER BURNS IN EXHIBITION.
Although, 1.-THE Farmer" is Fifty.one,
He is As Lively and Active As
Youth Of Twenty.

Farmer" Burns and company OF
athletes gave an exhibition of wrest.
ling at the opera house in Denison
last evening, to which there was a fair
attendance. The fact that the Farm
err" once lived in Crawford county
served as stimulous and brought out
many who were anxious to again see
him in action. w. E. Kahler intro
duced Burns to the audience and also
acted as referee in the events during
the evening. The first contest was be-
tween the Farmers" two sons-two
bright, healthy looking chaps, who
have been chaperoned by their faith
err from infancy. Their work proved
interesting to those present. The
next event was between WATSON and
"a gentleman travelling with the ag-
gregation, after which Burns wrestled
the winner, WATSON. While the Farm
err" is fifty-one years of age he proved
himself as lively and active as a cub
lion. His movements were easy and
on his feet was as light as feather.
The Farmer" gave talk along phys
ical culture lines, told why Jeffries
had been defeated, and thanked his
old-time Crawford county friends for
having so literally turned out to greet
him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21
RARE HORSE MALADY.
Veterinarians Throughout State, As
sisted by Bureau of Animal Hus.
bandry, Work on Cases.

DR.. H. C. Simpson has been in
Union and Cass counties the past week
assisting state veterinarians and State
Veterinarian ]. l. Gibson on a number
OF cases of rare horse malady.
known as dourine The state veter
inarians have been assisted by num-
Der of government experts in the en-
plOy of the U. S. Bureau of Anima!
Husbandry. The cases for the most
part are confined to the southern part
of Iowa, at Clearfeld there being
thirty cases reported. Until the ou:-
break at Clearfield, there have only
been four cases known in the United
States. The disease is said to have
originated in Arabia and was brought
to this country with a shipment OF
horses from Arabia. Veterinarians at
the test meeting near Clearfeld last
week came from Washington, New
York City, Denver, Kansas City and
st. Louis. 1t is said all the diseased
horses are under guard, and the dis.
ease practically under control. State
Veterinarian Gibson has been very dill.
igent in looking into the matter and
it was through his efforts that the
United States government became in.
terested.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21
OFF FOR TOURNAMENT.
Denison Finally Decides to Partici
pate in Harlan Races and Team
Departs This Morning.

The consolidated fire department
|held a meeting Thursday morning, at
which time delegation from Harlan
met with them and urged the attend
ance of the Denison team at the turna-
|ment to be held at Harlan today and
tomorrow. The Harlan boys were so
urgent in their demands and invita-
| ton that DenisOn attend that vote
being taken it was decided to send a
running team and delegation. There.
fore the boys began to get busy and
perfected plans for going. They have
been practicing every evening and this
morning left for Harlan at six o'clock
lover the Northwestern, which road
provided a special train. The train
will run both days of the tournament,
leaving Denson at six O'Clock a. IN.
and returning at about 10 o'clock at
night. The boys in the running team
do not expect to make any great rec
ords, but intend to give their compel
itors run for their money. The team
is captained by Gail Richardson and
managed by Raymond Ackley. A good
crowd of rooters accompanied the
team to Harlan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21
.PYTHIAN MEMORIAL DAY.
Continued from Page One)

a day, but the affection which we hold
in our hearts for these brothers should
be as lasting as the stones that mark
their resting place.
There are sleeping in this Silent
City of the Dead TWENTY-FIVE OF our
Brother knights. Some lived out the
fullness of time allotted to mankind
Others died when "Manhood's morning
almost touches noon, and while the
shadows still were falling toward the
west" Others had fairly started out
on the voyage of life, and while eager
winds were kissing every sail, they
ran against the unseen rocks and
their craft was lost beneath the surg.
ing pillows.
Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north
winds breath,
And stars their time to set,
But all, Thou hast all seasons for
thine own, o, Death
Samuel Smiles, the great English
writer, relates that in Rome prior to
the christian era it was common
practice for men to meet in the amphi-
theater to fight to the death. On the
days of these great spectacles all
Rome held holiday. Even women and
children assembled to see the bloody
sports which sometimes continued
until night, when the spectators be-
came drunk with carnage. But at
length an, old hermit, being struck with
horror at these bloody carnivals, de,
termined to interfere, though It cost
h him 20 e.,
that there was to be a gladiatorial
combat TN the arena. All Rome was
there, and the old hermit whose name
is unknown to this day, went in with
the crowd. The gladiators entered the
arena prepared to fight to the death
AS they approached for the combat,
the old man sprang over the wall and
threw himself between them. Loud
cries of derision were heard on every
side. Back, back, old man." they
shouted, but he would not go back.
The gladiatOrs thrust him aside and
advanced to the attack. He again
placed himself between them and i'm
plored them to not shed innocent
blood. Down with him, down with
him." was the cry. The gladiators
cut him down and advanced over his
lifeless body. His death was not in
vain. The people were shocked at
their own cruelty. They had de-.
strOyed holy man. who had given
his life as protest against their
thirst for blood. From that day there
was no more fighting in the arena. The
old hermit's death was a victory.
Many years after the remains of this
nameless man were disinterred and
carried in triumph around the arena
and were afterwards buried with all
religious h0nors.
We shall not claim that any of these
brothers were martyrs to any cause
which would demand that their names
be written on the scrolls of history,
but we believe that each one dis.
charged to the best of his degree the
duties of life as they were met. Some
responded to their country's call when
1t was made upon them, to keep it's
flag unsullied before the world. 9th
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21
PAVING QUESTION FRIDAY NIGH
CITY. Council to Meet and Receive OBJ
iections to the Proposition to
Pave Denison Streets.

The question of paving will come up
Friday night OF this week, and the city
council will meet and any who desire
to do so will be given an opportunity
to enter objections. It is understood
number of protests will be filed by
citizens living on some of the streets
where paving is proposed. The coun-
Gil will undoubtedly give all objections
due consideration. The proposition
as now before the people is for one
of three kinds of paving-the first be-
ing bitulithic, the second vitrified
brick, and the third asphalt. The paw
ing question is one of great import
ance to everyone, and the meeting OF
the council Friday night will no doubt
be we'll attended.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21
ACTIVE At CEDAR RAPIDS.
Trans.Continental Association Brings
Splendid Results in Linn Coun-
TVS Big Town.

| An evidence in the enthusiasm
aroused by the Trans-C Continental as
sociation is shown in the following dis
patch concerning the work being done
at Cedar Rapids. Other cities along
the route are taking hold with almost
equal energy and the route from
Council Bluffs to Clinton will soon be
| in splendid condition if each locality
does it's part. The following shows
what is doing at Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids, June 19.-Cedar Rap
ids good roads boosters are going to
put their ideas into5practical use when
they shoulder the pick and shovel and
go out to fix the bridges and level
down the thank you ma'ams' within
the next few days.
AT meeting at the Commercial
club rooms w. G. Haskell, president
of the Commercial club, suggested
that owners of automobiles and 9TH
ers interested in good roads take a
day off and fix up the highways be-
tween here and Belle PLANE.
"The scheme met with favor and
George F. Gibson was chosen chair
man of committee to carry out the
idea. Councilman Allie Reed was
named secretary and James E. Ham
ilton treasurer.
"The committee expects to secure
| 1 900 members to the local good roads
club and as many as possible will be
secured to 90 out on the day selected
to fix the roads. Councilman Smith,
who is superintendent of streets and
public improvements, will be in charge
At noon the women good roads boost
ers will carry out a big feed to the
workers.
Chief Booster Haskell showed his
loyalty and interest in the movement
by taking out ten membership and
several others will do likewise. The
memberships cost 81 each, 81 of which
is kept by the local association and the
other dollar goes to the Transcontin
entail Offices at Denison for advertis-
ing and maps.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21

ers toiled and shaved and saved, that
mothers who had watched over them
in childhood long latter tired day had
sunk into the arms of reStful night,
should know no want, when time had
laid it's heavy hand upon them, OF
that the wife and children left behind
should be provided for. AS we stAnd
here this afternoon beside the graves
of those we knew and loved there
rises in our mind the question, "Shall
we meet again?"
Through all the ages love has crieG
out that awful question, but through
all the ages. from all the countless
dead, there has come no reply, neither
has the wisdom of all the ages added
anything to our knowledge. MythOl
ogy records that centuries before the
meek and lowly Nazarene walked the
earth and dwelt with the children OF
men, the life of the young king of Ar
COS was demanded as sacrifice by
the Gods. AS he was preparing to
comply with that dread command, his
young and beautiful wife in the an
guish and despair of her breaking
heart, asked that dreadful question
soul that ever lived and loved and
saw their loved ones die, that question
that Will be asked as long as love and
hope and life and death shall be, as
long as love with breaking heart shall
stand beside an open grave, Tell
me, tell me-" she asked, shall we meet
again?" He replied:
Il have asked that dreadful question
of the hills
That look eternal; of the flowing
streams
That lucid flow forever; of the stars,
| Amid whose fed of azure my raised
spirit
Hath, trod III glory; all are dumb,
but now, now,
While thus gaze upon thy living lace,
l feel the love that kindles through
it's beauty
| Can never wholly perish. Yes, We
shall meet again"
To that hope, to that belief the hui
man soul will cling forever. So long
as love shall live, so long shall hope
hold out the promise of Immortality.
There is no death, what seems so is
transition.
This life of mortal breath
Is but the suburb of the life Elysian
Whose portals we call death
In that great cloister's Stiffness and
seclusion,
BY guardian angels led,
Safe from temptation, safe from sin S
pollution,
They live, whom we call dead"
But what of us who remain? The
dial on the clock marks time for all.
Man grasps second by second, from
the eternity of the future. There will
be witnessed this coming week the
coronation of the king of England,
who will walk over the tombs of his
forefathers, to be crowned and VINO
will some day be carried over them to
his own grave.
"The boast of heraldry, the pomp of
power,
And all that beauty, all that life
ere gave;
Await like the inevitable hour
The path of glory leads but to the
grave
How soon, we cannot say, this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21

Mrs. Geo. w. Nicholson took her de.
parture for New York City on Tuesday
evening. Enroute she will make a
number of stops for visit with
friends. She will probably return to
Denison in September for a short time
only, in order to attend to some mat
ters relative TO her late husbands
estate. During Mrs. Nicholsons resi-
6ence in Denison she has made many
warm friends. who regret exceedingly
her removal from Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21

grasping power we have will cease,
and that monster we all fear and
dread will call for another member of
our lodge. For he rides on every
passing breeze and turks in every
flower"
His ear is ever closed to the walls
of mortals delirious with pain. His
eye never moistens with the sight OF
the glazed and CLASSY eye, parched
and ashen lip or hectic flush that
bodies eternal paleness. Who next of
our number will he call? When that
call comes TO one or another that one
called must go. In going, may he go
with unfaltering steps down to the
eternal sea, and as he pushes out on
that last long voyage, may the winds
be low and the sea be calm, and
through the weary watches of the
night of death, may he catch glimpses
of the light that comes from the fa,
off shore and by it's aid steer his bark
that at last he may drop anchor in
the quiet harbor that nestles just be-
meath the ever green hills of ever.
lasting life" and with eyes that will
never grow dim through all tie erern-
tiles, look forever more upon those
faces bright that he mas. loved long
years but lost awhile
| The Pythian order has buried in
Oakland cemetery twenty-five mem
bers, and also two deceased members
buried elsewhere. Those deceased
are:
Louis Reed Marshall, died Jan. %,
1888.
Chas. Bruce Rumsey, died, Sept. IS,
1892.
Alden Macarthur. died July 8, 1899.
Thos. Smith Luney, died Jan. "a,
1896.
Henry w. C. Wilroth, died Aug. 80,
1896.
Stephen Dore Cone, died Feb. 20,
1898.
Whitman NJ Cornwall, died April
5, 1898.
o. C. McAhren, died Oct. II, 1898.
A. A. Runkle, died FEB. Is, 1902.
A. d. James, died Jan. 10, 1902.
Andrew Stewart, died Dec. II, 1902.
F. J. Young, died March 9, 1906.
JOS. Hird, died May 10, 1908.
Samuel Luney, died Sept. %, 1909.
j. B. Romans, died Dec. Z, 1910.
J. D. Christensen, died June 1, 1911.
L. A. Sewell, died March 4, 1905. .
p. N. Leese, died Oct. 10, 1885,
buried at Lisbon, Iowa.
John H. Schonover, died Dec. 10,
1892 buried at Nevada, Iowa.
Calvin Bowling, buried here from
Spencer, Iowa.
Ed H. Bond, buried from Vicksburg,
Miss.
Frank Marshall buried from South
Omaha.
D. o. Johnson buried from Charter
Oak, Iowa.
| William Bamford buried from Char
ter Oak.
A man may avoid family cares by
taking care of his family. -f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21

| Miss Lillian Flahive Sundayed with
relatives in Dow City.
F. L. Hoffman transacted business
lin West Side tuls morning.
Miss Orpha Marshall went to Omaha
Monday for visit with friends.
c. L. Voss and E. Gulick motored to
Glidden this morning on business
trip.
Howard White and George Deter, of
Vail, were calling on friends here on
Tuesday.
Mr.. A. l.. Petersen, of Buck Grove,
transacted business at the county seat
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Nixon and daughter.
Bertha, of Deloit, were benson shop.
pers Monday.
Mrs. Marion Williams, of Long Pine,
Neb., has been visiting the past week
with Miss Anna Heiden.
Miss Margaret McHenry is expected
home this evening from her school
work at Lake Forest, III.
Mr.. John Silletto is attending to
Rudolph Adams duties in the Menaeh
store while Mr.. Adams is taking his
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt arrived
in DenisOn the fore part of the week
and are busy getting settled in their
new home in North Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Wheeler, Miss
Nora Anderton and the Westcott BOYS
left the fore part of the week for Oko.
boji, where they will spend the sum-.
mer months.
Miss Eunice Meyers is in Dow Civ
this week attending a revival at the
Baptist church. Miss Meyers will
render several special vocal selections
during the meetings.
Rev. Schoenleber. the German Meth
odist pastor. is at Garner, Iowa, for a
few days attending camp meeting.
i1e was accompanied by a number Of
the members OF his congregation.
Peter Teut and wife and Peter Meg.
gers and wife will leave Thursday for
Calf, Iowa, for visit with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Teut will visit also at
Lake Park with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Atzen.
The annual congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian church will he
held Thursday evening at eight o'clock
at the church. At this meeting the
business affairs of the church will he
looked after, and every member is
urged to be present.
William Dodge, of East Bower il
very sick with blood poisoning. While
whiting stick he cut his hand and
while it was not considered serious at
first, it has developed into blood pois.
oning. His many friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21

A man may avoid family cares by
taking care of his family. .-,f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk Faul dur
ing the past week: John A. Mcmahon
and Mary Cody; Emil Precht and Elda
Hisel; Fred Dandel and Rita Odell:
DR.. r. p. Booher and Mary Granny;
Harry Scheldorf and Matilda Stubbe;
E. J. Peters and Laura Kracht
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Baker will leave
Friday evening for an eastern trip,
visiting Buffalo, Toronto, Niagara
Falls, New York City and other places
of interest. They expect to be gone
two weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21

Mr.. e. Gulick returned from Wash.
ington the latter part of the week
where he went a few days ago to claim
his ward, Mr.. Jacob Rusterholtz, who
has been under guardianship for some
time. He suddenly left a few days
ago to call on President Taft to secure
his aid in removing a mortgage on his
farm, as he claimed. Before the train
reached Washington, the officials in
charge "got wise" and on the arrival
of the train at Washington, turned
Mr.. Rusterholtz over to the police,
who took charge of him and quietly
placed him in st. Elizabeth asylum,
where he was detained until Mr..
Gulick reached the city. Mr.. Ruster-
holtz was deprived of the pleasure of
meeting the president, but fell into
goods hands and suffered no i'll con-
sequence as result of the trip He
displayed considerable ingenuity in
getting away from Denison to visit
the national capital. We understand
he is now content to remain in Deni-
son and there is no apprehension of
a desire for another excursion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21
SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM.
Two Barns Struck by Lightning Fri
day Ni9ht-Pat Films Loss
About $4,000.

Crawford county was visited by q
hard rain storm Friday evening, &C.
companied by lightning. One of the
generators at the electric light plant
was burned out by the lightning, leav-
ing the city in darkness till about IL
o'clock. The smaller generator is now
being used and part of the residence
district iss still without lights. 1t is
thought that the damage will be re-
paired before next week. The barn
of Mr.. Finn, proprietor of the Mer-
chants hotel, was struck and totally
destroyed. Mr.. Finn was at the farm
at the time and was able to get the
livestock and harness from the barn.
He estimates his loss at $1,000. Mr..
Henry Slater also lost his barn. One
horse was burned and all the grain
and harness. His loss is estimated at
about $1,000. The rain was general
over the country and came in time
to put thousands of dollars in the
pockets of Crawford county farmers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21

There will be union services at the
Methodist Episcopal church next Sun
! day evening at eight o'clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21

Our store will close at 1890 a. m.
for the balance Of the day, July 4sh. }.
3. Lyon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21

Mrs. A. L. Jackson, of Dow CITY,
was a pleasant caller In the city on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
Especial to TIE TIMEs

East Chicago. Ind. Jan. 5.-The
United Charities society, which is in
process of formation, held another
meeting last night in the city hall
Mayor Schlieker presiding and Mrs
Fred stephens serving as secretary.
There were present about a score of
representatives OF almost as many
churches and organizations which wish
to become affiliated with the new so
ciety. The Commercial Club of Indi-
ana Harbor and East Chicago, the
Methodist church, the Baptist church,
st. Patrick's church. the Woman's club.
and the Episcopal church of Indiana
Harbor were all represented and East
Chiago had delegates present from the
East Chicago club, the Mems club of
the gregational church. the Tues
day Reading club, the East Chicago
Business Mems association. the Inter-
state lodge, the Methodist Brotherhood
the Methodist church. the Congrega-
tional church and the EIks.
The meeting was addressed by Mrs
Catherine Briggs, a department head in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
SOCIAL NEWS FOR FRIDAY.

Mrs. W. J. MacAIeer Will enter
tain the members of the Alpha Phi
Club at an afternoon party Friday
nj her home. 1OI Web street.
Miss Beatrice Eisner will have as
her guests Friday evening at her
home i'm Morton Court the girls of
the n. a. II. $. Club.
Miss Lillian Porch will be hostess
Friday evening to the young ladies
of the G. Il. r. Club at her home I'm
East SibIey street.
The young ladies of the j. F. f.
Club will be entertained by Miss
Mildred Carter Friday evening at
her home I'm Ann street.
The members of the NJ. w. A. and
Golden Rod Camp Royal Neishbors
Will hold II Joint meeting for the
Installation of officers Friday even
Ing.
special meeting haa been called
of the members of Hammond Temple
No. 81 Pythinn sisters TO take place
Friday afternoon at two O'Clock In
the X. of Il. Hall. 4 full attendance
OF members tx desired as important
business will be transacted.
There will be meeting of the
members of Hammond Hive No. . L.
o. T. vi. Friday evening I'm the X. of
r. Hall.