THE OMAHA DA1LT BEE: FRTDAT. .Tr"E 1000.
r
LN'EW WHAT THEY WERE AT
Iteo Vhe Girted Petition to Botr3 of E2nc
tiot Sot Hoo3rinki
HIGH SCHOOL MATTER IS DISCUSSED
rrntrl n Directed AcnlnM thr rw
HoltdlDK. lint AenlnM Ilk C.l
lns More Tlmn thr
Amount Votrd..
"The men who H.ened the petition to the
Board of Education protee.tint: a pal dm the
expenditure of more- than tl&ft.ouu lor the
erection of a new Hlch school building were
not hoodwinked. They knew oxaetly what
they were dolnp una were not bambooeled
into dolnr something tbey did not warn to
do. The taxpayers voted to ern a build
Inp at a cost of n&fl.OBD and the Hoard of
Education ha no ripht to upend more than
that num." (.aid H. W. Yaiee. Thursday after
noon in an wer to remark made b) H J
J'eniold at the special meetlnp of the Board
of Education called to hear the men who
object to erwtlni; a new High school build
ing at a greater cost than SIM .000
Ten member of the Board ot Education,
rveral repreentative of the Commercial
club and a number of other influential citi
ren attended the meeting and engaged In
the fiisciiM.ioL- The protest against the
board's action was read and Mr Barnard
poke on behalf of the building committee
of the board, urging that it would be neces
i.ary to spend more than Slf.O.OOO to provide
a building large enouch to accommodate the
growing needs of th school
Mr Penfold made a brief speech in which
he suggested that the thirty-seven signer
of the petition had been hoodwinked, and
stated that there are only three children
of Illcb seibool age in the families of all
the men who are objecting to the board'!
plans. He charged ex-membcr of the board
and the formur architet't with making all
the trouble and produced figures to show
that the cost of the building can easily be
reduced to the amount of the bonds imbued,
but that such a change in the plans will
make it neewssarr to do away with the
gymnasium which the Woman' club insist,
on and will necessitate the use of chea;er
material in many parts of the building
Petition Mcnrd lij- It t-p"nil tilr Wen.
Mr Yates lor,t no time In answering Mr.
Tenfold's charges He naid that tbe men
who signed tbe protest are among the most
responsible husiuetis men in the city and
that the?- do not bear the reputation of
being men ho are ejanily hoodwinked He
denounced the board's action as an attempt
to overstep the authority vented In it and
declared that the txiard's plan to locate the
nw structure In front of tbe old Hirh
vcbool building means tbe destruction of
the old building He urged that the new
iiulldlnp pbould le located routh or west of
tbe old building.
In reply to Mr Penfold's statement that
the men wbo signed the protest had few
children in the High school. Mr Tates re
marked that the fart that a man doe not
happen to hate children in a nchool doer
not prevent him) from being lntere'.ed in
school buildings and the Judicious exjendl
ture of public money.
Repeated calls were made for a rpeocb
from Paul W. Horbach. bo ibrougit suit
ngainst the board to prevent it from erect
ing a building at a cf.t greater than the
iraue of bonds voted in lSSR. Mr Mor
barb declined to speak and yielded to Wil
liam S. Poppleton. his attorney
MttT of etf Prettrrvtitinn.
tHWtle. potwippnw tbe new -High wbool
fcuildinc. but we do oppoee tbr action of a
board that want to spend many thou
sands of dollars mor than the people voted
(or a .building Tbe suit lor an Injunc
tion is brought merely as a mattes- cf
srlf-prenervatlon. It is tbe only mean
taxpayers have of protecting themselves."
said Mr. Poppleton "A Ices exjxustve
bulldlnc will answer tbe purpose as well
The expem-e of tbe building can be re
duced without injuring It materially '
John IL T"e.bsteT, Judge Doane and Judge
Wakeley -urged that the loard should limit
Its expenditures to tbe amount of bonds
voted and should not exceed the powers
granted to it "When these men wore asked
if they knew that suit waa to be insti
tuted against th board when they signed
the protest they admitted that they did
not know that such action was to be taken.
At the request of members of thr board
John Latensrr nxplatned the plans of the
proposed building and denied the charge
that Jt was tbe intention of the architect
to do away -with the old building as soon
as possible. He explained that the loca
tion of the new building Just earn of the
old High school building makes it possible
to connect the two buildings with little
expense end Interferes less -with tbe natural
SeautT of the grounds.
The -board's position was defended by
Messrs.. Smith. Hayward and Bruce, mem
bers of the board, who urged that tbe
members of the hoard are ratified to con
sideration and should be allowed to sp.-nd
tbe additional money in constructing a
building that will be fireproof.
The following are the names of the men
who elgned the protest H. Kountsc. 3.
H. Millard. M T. Barlow. A. Millard.
H W. Yates. C W. Lyman. E M Mors
rnan, J. M. Wool worth. W r Mien. G.
F Ropers, Ben B. Wood, rrank Murphy,
Charles T. Kountre. Charles Ogden. S D.
Mercer, Charles B. Keller. J. A. Creighton.
W. 5. Popplrton. Paul W Horbach C
W Hamilton, Luther Drake, V. B. Cald
wrJl. F. H Drake. A. L Reel. J. B.
Kitchen. George E. Barker. W A Smith.
John C. Oowin. E Wakelcy, George W.
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble frys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
ana cheertulness soon
disappear w hen the kid
neys are out oi order
' or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
besome so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
lor a child to be born
' afflicted with weak kid
neys. H the child urin
ates too often, n ta
urine scalds the flesh or il, when the child
reaches an ape when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment o(
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the Immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon reallied. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mall
free, also pamphlet tell- Ban ot Swaun-Hoot
ing all about it inijuding many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr Kilmer
4: Co.. Blnghamton, U, Y., bt sure and
tenUss this paper.
Doane Out C Barton. George B Lake
Samuel Bu-nt John R Webs'ex, E Rose
water J T Clarke.
MASONS PUT IN A BUSY DAY
Ornnd Udcr ( omplrtrn It nnlnr,s
IJlert Officrr anil
4ljonrns.
The forty-third aasoal cetnmualCBtHni nf
tbe grand lodge of tbe Ancient Tree, and '
Aoctpted Masons of tbe state ef Nraska I
passed into history last night with tbe In
stallation of the officers elected for the !
present Masonic year.
The second days s,ten of the grand 1
lodge wai marked with the most work ever
transacted in a single serslen of the grand
lodge of the state. The reports of the '
various committees were adopted. HOtnr re
ports causing much dtsrusRlon. notably that
of the oommittet on jurisprudesce. " The
QtiettUon of tbe recogultion of tbe grand
joogc o: uflsnington was discussed untU
10 o'clock last night, at which hoar the In-
stallctlon of the newly-elected effl.ers
Tfcn.
At S o'clock officers -Rare elected as fol-
lows Grand MaMer. Albert W. Crites of
Chadron deputy prand mastet. Robert E
v2rrr, m f T CrBDG l'hior -arSer-
Z f. .3 .OIBl'fw C1"'' pru1
ucu. ria.ur. t- nuiiara oi Nortn
Platte, grand treasurer. John B Dinsmore
of Sutton, grand secretary. Prancis E. White
of Plattsmouth.
At the opening of the evening session the
appointment of the following officers was
announced- Grand oracle. Charles S Lo
btngier of Omaha grand custodian. James
A.. Tulleys of Red Cloud grand marshal. D
M McElhaner of Hastings, senior deacon
James Dlnsaore of Hebron Junior deucon
M R. Hopewell of Ttkamah
ENDORSE HOWARD CANDIDACY
Count; Drmocrnrr Sets rnl of Its Ap
Iirotnl on His tsnlrntlonft Klek
on Knnsn Clt; Hendcenr.
At the regular meeting of tbe Ciunty
Democracy last night, on a motion offered
by Louis J. Piatti. tbe twenty-five mem
bers present unanimously endorsed the as
pirations of Edgar Howard to 1 the fu
sion nom'n'-e for unstress It was Piatti
wbo opposed the endorsement of Howard
at the meeting of the county committee
some time nlnee. on the OKtencible ground
that there were other aspirant, and it was
Piatti who soon afterwards was heard
proffering the name of LytJe I Abbott as
his first choice
John E Reagan of the committee) cn
transportation to the Kansas City conven
tion reported that twenty-five memlers of
the club, have signed for the uniform and
that nearly 20P have spoken for accommoda
tions on the rperial train. Tbe distinguish
ing feature of the uniform for the marching
club it a shining black silk tile The
marching -ub will meet at tbe headquarters
next Thursday evening to practice tbe art
of wearing it gorgeous headgear.
"You win not find me there " remarked
one. member of the County Democracy
who is an ardent union labor man. "if I
must wear one of those hBts. Did you take
a peck at them. There is no labol about
them anywhere and that indicate to me
that they are scab made."
GIVES CAPTAIN A SWORD
Company II. Hlch School Cadet. Prp
rn It Commander wlta at
Token of Kilrrm.
The members of Company D of the High
School cadete lass night prescted a sword
to the captain of the company. Paul Robin
son. Th presentation was made at tbe
home n! K. r Jordan. IfilR Pouth Tenth
ntreet. Mis' Florence Jordan "binc the
sponsor of tb company.
At o'clock the company was formed
at the Burlington depot and under command
of Captain Rfsrll Harris tbe commander
I during ikw, narcnea to tbe residence of
Mr Jordan Arriving there tbe command
was aasirni'd bv Captain Robinson and a
competitive drill war bgun known in cadet
parlance as spelling down " Tbe cadet
who followed all the orders of the msnnal
without error and wns left standing re
ceived a pnre which in this instance was
carried oil by Sergeant Harry Kelly, in the
form of a bsx of bonbons, containing a
photograph of the captain
After refreshment were srved Allen B
Hamilton, on behalf of tb company, pre
sented tbr sword to tbe captain ar a token
of the esteem in which be is held bv the
members of tbe company. Tbe captain re
sponded 1n a neat little talk and after con
versation and muslr the company retired
You ran vote us many times as you want
to tn the Working Girls' Vacation Con
test. WESSELS COMES THIS EVENING
Ilnrr En- o; Will Itrneli Omaha I.te
In tlie Kvf-ninic nnd Will Tie Met
lij- Heiirt-fcenmtli r Citiirn.
The latest telegram relative to the Boer
envoys was received yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock from Mayor Smith of St Paul.
Minn. This teleigram mates that the envoy
will arrUe from Sioux City at 10:t0 p. jn
Friday. Tbe program will bi as followt
A delegation of citizens, headed by Mayor
Moored and accompanied by a band, will
leave tbe Paxton hotel at IP o'clock and
meet tbe ravoyj. at the Union Pacific depot
at 10:fi(i iYiday evening and escort them to
tbe Paxton hotel. Tbe public reception by
Mayor Moore, assisted by Mayor Jennings
of Council Bluffs and Mayor Kelly of South
Omaha, will take place at tbe city hall at
lpm Saturday. The band will be in at
tendance and also at the maw meeting in
Creighton theater which occurs at S p m.
The meeting will le called to order by
John Rush, after which prayer will bt of
ftircd by Rev. E. F. Trefz. Chairman's ad
diiibs. by Hon 'W A. Poynter. governor of
Nebraska, addresses by the Boer envoy by
Miss EltzatM'th Shirley and by T J. Ma
honey The public? is cordially invltJ.
There will 'be no admission charge.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
J S Cutler of Lincoln Is at the Millard.
J D. Se4tx of Kansas City is tn Omaha.
Roliert E Woodson of St Louis is in the
city
E W Beghtol of Holdroge is at the Mil
lard. H H Andrew-B of Callaway i at the
Millard
Edward Donnelly of Ashland. Ore., is in
the cltj
t a Kuii f Huran. S. T . u Ktnni.inr
at tin- Millard
H E Flune-y and S. J. Miller of Kansas
City are in Omaha
Charles R. Have f Ansley. Neb., is
registered at the MUlarC.
Gori:e P Cronk leaves tonight for a
short business trlji in Chleaim.
Dr J W. Pumer and F. O Dart nf
Bteirllng. Neb., are Mopping at the Millard.
G W BcmK jr., an attorney of Tork.
accompanied by bis wife, is at the Mil
lard V O tfcrc fitiJI "M T nnrrou nf Wit.
ner were Tburiiuy guews at the Iler
G-rid
C G Poarse Furerintendent of the nubile
HChools. is in Lincoln attendlnc the com-
mrix-emeiit of the rnlvetrrtty of Nebraska.
Mr ri'Krw uui u urometr wno graauatrs
from the university this year
Mr and Mrs. J E. McCracken. L. C Cut.
" .in, Hi knd MFs jT Adams of Howrfl
and F M Kumw of Hastings were mate
guest ,i the- Murray Thursday
Nrbrakan ai the Merchants Tburda :
Mr Mi.d Mrs J N Oanjpi.rU and F G
Hamer ,.f Kearnex A R Humphrey ano
AUha Mo'mi i.i Brokeu Bow A ll Becgie
.'fru".c lkn(LJ' w- b. h f W.
own a i rtnim ot iHinipnan, H U.
Jotie of Straitor 'i Skinner of Aurora.
arm 3 S. Dew of Tecumsttu
MS. LOWE AGAIN NOMINATED
wra.s Drcde to tbe r.aextti'.
Prssidtit Antnhii Tern.
I NOMINATING COMMITTEE MMCLS ITS LIST
, .
i,rvrf-t I " Jnr !-ettie
on ttie .mne to lie Prevented
to tli- Mnlu Mod;
1 ! j .
MILWAVKEE. June ' (Special Tele-
cram. Though the excitement wf great
in the federation while tbe vote on re-
organlzttB war being taken, the result j
was only ntiM had been expectod by the! CHICAGO. June T The stockholders of
majority of tbe women, for. In spite of all ' Chicago & North wt-.' torn Railway pen
tbe agitation of the tueks past, few of l' their annual meting hrre today
the olnliK were ratlv urenared to meet the Before proceeding to the transact .on of
rreat emorttrm i"thB lnrp number of
poinUesr speecbes on the subje-t proved
Unly too plaitrlv. Though Omaha's de.e-
gates had not been instructed as to how
thev should cast their ballots, six of tbe
'seven voted for reorganlration. while twen-
, J-tnree of tbe twenty-four other delegate
from .Ve-braska voted again: -t Iowa's
division was very mucb tbe same It wand-
ing eight for and twenty-Cve against
Since the decision of the vital question
the women have turned tholr attention to
the election of new officers. Mrs. Lowe's
chaneer- for re-election are undeniably good
now. but her aiuece, depends largely U
the ability of the board to prevent tbe
, ", , . ,
color question from coming up Mrs Lowe
for president and Mrs Denlson of New
York for vice president win find strong
support in many northern states, while Mra.
fox win pronawy ftaut eHirresponamg
secreiarr. iiiougn .urs. aiouieDiwrougn -
.eoniftKa nut no. ccmsemeo in ai-cen mr j
nomination, nor xnenas. or wnom sne nas
many in all the states, -will endeavor to
make her auditor iu case the chance for
vice president from tbe west Is too re
mote. Nominations l? the Committer.
The following list is the result of tbe
secret eesslon of four hours' duration of the
nominating committee Thursday night The
meeting was harmonious and tbe renult Is
considered a decided Lowe victory Tor
president. Mr. Rebecca Low, of Georgia
vice president. Mrs. Charles Denlson ef
New York, rwordinc secretary. Mrs. Harriet
Tox of Michigan. corresjonding secretary.
Mrs George Kendrlck of Pennsylvania .
treasurer Mr. Emma Van Vechten of Iowa;
auditor. Mrs George Noyep of Wisconsin,
directors. Mrs. Charles K. Fairbanks of
Indiana. Mrs. Edward L Bucbwalter of
Ohio. Mrs Annie Wet of Massachusetts,
Mr Mary Lockwood of the District of j
Columbia. Mms Margaret J. Evans of Min
nesota, Mm. W J. Christie of Montana.
Mtf Lillian Streutor of New Hampshire.
Mrs W. T. Coad of South Dakota and Mrs.
Priddy of Kansas.
The nomlnatlnr speech for president was
m6 by Dr. Kate Reynold? Loblnger of
Ctilorado.
Color Qnetlon Mill In 'pfnr.
A secret meeting of the board on Wednes
day afternoon has caused much speculation
as to whether the ctrtor question has been
taken up or not A leak in that body, bow
ever, i responsible tor tbe statement that
it has not. but that it prohaWy will be at
one of the two meetings scheduled for Fri
day Tbere is much hard fee-ling among
tbe Iowa delegation and at a called meeting
Thursday It was decided that their resolu
tion of sympathy with the cause of tbe New
Era club should be laid -upon tbe table of
tbe delegation. This action has been
strengly denounced by many as a result of
cowardice., hut the Iowa people say it is a
decision which wes reached after much se
rious consideration
Omaha was one of tbe four ritier asked
to give the result of Its experience in the
work of domestic ncience at a meeting
Thursday fcfternoon of that department Mrs
MacMurphy of Omaha gave a Cve-mlnutcs
speech In which th showed that that city
has done more extewive work along that
line than any of the others. It has enn-
ducted schools in domestic science at two'
lence at two
Ions to needr I
ir,. i 1
Jons to clubs
expositions, has given instructlt
pupils in ftrhools and instructions
throughout tbe state in courser of lectures I
and has done the work of the fhautauqua. v,'llv , tne Trf,H known organist, the , Joseph Novak grocer. 1S6C South Thi'
none of which has been undertaken in otber wM?flM J f ' "
cities
cities i
Sorlallv. Nebraska is still popular The 1
state delegation was given two reception at ;
private homes Thursday afternoon and a fish
supper at White Fish bay from f to t on
Thursday
REORGANIZATION DEFEATED
IVriVrntion of Women Votrs Down thr
.Vchrmr by aa Ovrrwhrlm
Inc Majority.
MILWAUKEE. June T. After one of the
most spirited sessions ever held by the gen
eral Federation eif-Womcn's Clubs the long
discuseed question of reorganization was de
feated today by a vote of 49S to 2flb. So
lively was the discussion that at times there
were a score of women on the floor demand
ing recognition. But not for a minute did
Mrs Lowe lose control of the convention.
Mrs. Jame Dow, president of the western
New York federatitn offered an amend
ment to tbe minority report of the organlr.a
tion. making provision for the state organi-
rations that did not wish to connect
-it, cti,i frtorntir,T,t Ac Un Tmn-
sat with the Indiana contingent it was
v,r..,v.. i. n , .v.- ,l,
thought to be a plan to get tbe Indiana clubs
Into the fede'ration without their having to
join their own state federation, connected
with which there has recently been some
trouble. The motion met with disfavor and
war finally voted down. The question was
finally closed by Mrs Brock of Pennsyl
vania, chairman of the reorganization com- , Winnlfred Deropsey, et ul, to F. B.
mlttee. who i the champion of tbe minority Montgomery. wH lot S. block 3.
report, and though she made a most favor- zXTtiStm wife't0'chieagi.'si:,
able impression the minority report was lost Paul. Minneapolis A: Omaha Railway
in the vote which was finally called by i wrnipaiiy, two tracts in seV ne'.4 II-
rtetes. 4!S to i'Sis v;V":'"
. ,v i . . . I'eteir Pioque-ur and wife to J. H Au
Though the bnard of directors met this truBUneTlot 2. block 4, Fowler PIbcc.
afternoon the color question was not taken ' 3nt add
from 1hr (lhlv Thr t.i.amc tn c . ' M. F Bourke tO C W. Powell, lots I
ing belief that though the question is!
bound to be settled it will be at the dis-
., ... . . .
cretlon of tbe new board of directors.
The only new feature 6f tbe presidential
situatlon today was tbe withdrawal of Mr.
WilliBmsnn of New JerRpv. irhlri l'fi m
clear field for Mrs. Lowe. '
ddrr lijr Mr. Hrnrotln.
After the reorganization session Mrs Ellen
! Henrotin of Chicago, the honorary president
I of tbe General Federation, appeared for tbe
, first time tefore tbe convention to present
a memorial to Mrs Edward Longstreth She
-w-at given an ovation.
Then came the industrial session, w-'th
Mrs. Corinne S. Brown of Chicago is chair
man. fTnher section meeitingr were devortel to
CivjeE." with Mrs. William Heron of Cin
cinnati in the efca'r: "The Ethics of Work, '
with Mr. Esther Noble of Norwalk. Conn :
"The Commonsense of Domestic Si-ience."
with Mra. Annie G. Whitmore of Denver
1 r-hnlrmnn.
1 Thn.ii Ktinnt -a fotinwo ,t
T,"BB sea"onr ,cre fallow ed by a series
wi wrru wuiiuiir ircruuuA iu a many
Milwaukee bonie-s.
Tbia evening ot the Alhsrrira theater
Interests of the federation.
the work of the Consumers' leagm na
handled by Mrs. Sarah Piatt D.rker c'
rienrer
V, .....
Mrk If"lrk Nathan, president, of the
New Tork Consumers' league spoke ft
..Tb. Powr hna R-monuhilitv of the c.
..
pun"'r
J Mrn. FJcrenre KeUey of New Tork so.-
reurr of -he National Coneumers league
spoke & "The Onrtimers Lnctif La t
ana the Inspection of 1'aotont Ma
Edith M. Hcwclls. Resident of tbe Ma t
'busetts Conemert' league dis-usse-J
I "How Can the Conwsientious Consumer 1
operate with the CnoleatK)us Merhati
itti Manufacturer?"
Plans fer future work wore preset: e J
fy Mrs. Corinne s. Brown of Chicago.
0orge Khrryn, Ph. D.. of Chteag ?poke
! of "Municipal Art in America."
' Tomorrow interest win center in the d: .-
tn of officers.
BUY PROPRIETARY ROADS
. Action TuLen r Stockholder, of
Aortbwestrrn Cotniinnj-
Anounl Aleetlnc,
H'galur business they took favorable ac-
Uon tbe proposition of the directors to
' pwehaw a numW of jiroprietary roads,
I Tle TD" were afJected by this ac
' UoB U,1 wlllcn vi l'ome a part of the
,,u"'m lcm
! .BD',,r "
the Hurlan 4- Kukmaa
"v.ujuuet.oia u me ioa. Minnesota
: ; "n1rn the tVinona & St. Peter,
( tbe Dai:ou Ct)ntra, fcM tht Mlnl,eRota &
, i,t1"" Dakota
' . f11! tait total net
J fe the r 1 ot 0.-
1 , J f
"r,,, 0thW """".i
"J1? ft c0?a h
1 preferred stock, were taken leaving a sur-
, ,l0lUBive of lLe ,M(S tan.
j M '
j ' wfiR M
br mat!J Mfl a rnmor
. t0 thf pCrt thM
some changes m
V. Mi.. r i ...
I the ofljr.rs 0l lhe road were under d.nis- I
sion
( tinlriiit Foreclosure n1e.
NEW YORK. June T The order of Judge
Allen at SprlnglieJd, 111., yesterday in the
Peoria, Decatur i- Evansvtlle railway
caws confirmed the foreclosure sale of that
road under the econd mortgage to tbe
Colonial Trust company of New York for
the IllincU division. The order for the con
firmation of tbe sale under this mortgage
of the Indiana division has not yet been
made lefore Judge Baker of tbe Tntted
State circuit court for Indiana.
The foreclosure of the two divisions under
the first mortgage when tbe property wna
bid in by C. H. Joline of New York has
been confirmed in loth jurisdictions.
Though the stockholders have so far been
defeated in their efforts to upset the receiv
ership and foreclosure proceedings, their
counsel maintain that otber pending liti
gation, under whlcb tbe stockholders' ap-
I peal can be carried to tbe Vnited States
e-ourt. will lie continued in tbe hope of se
curing an ultimate reversal from the pro
ceedings Get an early start in the Working Girls'
Vacation Contest so that you may le-t your
friends know that you arc in the race.
METHODIST MINISTER MISSING
Rrr, Cforcf Hurl: Him ot
Seen or Henril Of for
n Week..
Bern
The attention of the police has been called
to the myterlous disappearance of Rev
George J. Buck, who Hied with his Invalid
wife and daughter at Mason street He
le-ft hom- a nee-k ago to go to Council
Bluffs and ha not been seen f:incc. though
the family has received a note from him
written in Council BlufTc, saying he was go
ing away. As to wher be wa going or
why b did not explain,' Indications point
to an unbalanced -mind.
Mr Buck -was lormesrly a MethodUt
preacher, but for several years has had no
charge- and it is understood that be had
some difficulty in supporting his family.
This, and thr worry caused by his wife's
illness. It is believed, has brought on a mild
form of insanity
j
Well Kmran Artist Will AssUt.
.'bus far thtw w-ho have vilunn-ered
nut xar inoi' -wno nave vnuntfereo
,n"lr service", tor the testimonial to "be
tnder-d Jake P.osnthu.1 of the Ornheum
theater to br held m the Bovd theater
Tuesday nicht. June iw. nre'. Thomas
(tenor, c g HaverstocK. nrst baNso. H .
tenor. (j iiaverstocK. nrst haNso. h .
Jtryker. second basM. Sbepley and Miles,
J l7Zio.T
ers. Dan Baldwin in heavy lirtlnc feHts.
Ed Mullen and George Cronk. in their well
Known etiterralnnient ; Charleis Stewart,
stare manager of the Orpbeum theater in
k Bowery tough act; Butts and Butts.
coon shouting, rake-walkltir and bui-K
daminc. Mr Jussen-Donnelly. in dramatic
readings, and Charles and Dali-y Hlggins.
In a musical act Mr Rosenthal will le
-en in a short sketch with his tat
manager. Mr Stewart He will alw take
one of the end seats in the minstrel lirnt
part-
Save your coupon and help some girl
take a trip.
Trnclirr Examination Srhrdnlrd.
Teachers' examinations for Douglas county
will be held June 14. IS and 10 at the High
school building in Omaha. Tbe subjects to
be given and tb time for each are as fol
lows :
THfRSPAY-P a. m.. registration: P:15,
composition: Ml. geography. 11. nientul
arithmetic: 11:30. spelling. 1:80 p. m.. gram
i n'a,.i; .Y.rl"nP; s'3?-,r;'"u!,5-
,
V.Vi
SATl RDAi a m.. civil government
and algebra; 30:30. bookkeejilng and liotany.
3:3 fcm drliwtnp ud phyBlCF; v. m..
geometry.
THU HUALTY M Alt K CT.
INSTBT-.MENTS placed on file Wednesday,
i June 7. 1KH
i Wnrrnnty Ilr-rds.
5'J
ISO
fi0
to 20, Norwood park... m
-nw, w , r; ktJ.Z? ir.e
Rotiert Major to R- A. itlcbardson, lot
c. block -2. Hllliker s add !.... 1
Fabst Brewing eeimpany to E H. 5e41-
' 'l',tk - Paddock Place.... 1
llrrds.
B;erHiIlslde?add No1"8, l0t W?Pk
S05
Total amount of transfers
n tCT
SORES, ULCERS
"Whf n the blood is impure, noor and thin,
wtratch or bruiMj oftu lieooinfs a Btubborn ruiiuuiR wire or un oflViiKiVf tmtinp
ul(r, and unlew piven tbe right treatment, terminate m that iiv, dreaded
of all disease. Cancer. A chronic sore or tileer is a roiiUiU drain uion the
pystem, sapping the vitality, thus weakening the body and endangering hie.
LOCAL REMEDIES AHD ORDINARY TONICS CAN NOT DURE
because t bey do not reach the seat of the trouble, 5. S. B. is the onlv medicine
that does. It purifies, strengthens and enriches tbe blood, drives out the
poison, builds up the weak and exhausted bodv, w hen tbe wires and uli-ers heal
fjUickly and naturally. S. S. S is guaranteed purelv vegetable and has for flfl v
sss
years oeen
I is. s. R, and in the bort kjurrof een month it mwir a complete and jx'rmauent rure."
Book on Blood and tkin Diseast mailed L-ee. The S. i. i. Co., Atlanu, Go,
Ja p
ioap
try the delights of u
One is never satisfie
Oj anything else.
i if t i n nAnr
KIRK
MAKES
NO CHEAP BREAD IS FOR SALE
Trust Eat Accomalishtd the Ptrpo:t lot
r7bick it "Wat Ornmiud.
SOME BAKERS REFUSE 70 BE C0ERCLb
nj- Tbrj Can M-r o rtrn.iii M'lij
Tliey Mionld .loin tbr
Trut nud Io It
Hlddlnc.
The Bread trust, while not exactly su
preme in Omaha, ha accomplished tbt pui
pose for which it wa organized, and tt is
now imjKMwible to buy two loaves cf bieuu
lor a nickel, at formerly. For . cents tbe
cousumeir now roce'ite but one loa:
There arc. however, a laige number o'
bakers and bakeries in tbe city wtu:b de
clare themselves Independent of the fusi
All tbe-e claim to have Iwn "approat be1
by emissaries oi tbe combine but aveir :hat
ne advances were- spurned Nevertheiesk
there Is not a baker in town who is turn
ing out the cheap bread. Some clLim they
never did make cheap bread, other that
they found it necessary to raise the pti'-u
as they are making no money on the two-for-f-cent
brand.
Among those wbo baM- debed tbe irut
i Adolph Swoboda. Sixteenth and William
btree-t. He i-f
"1 could see no advantnc. m goinc in
with the combine, hi, 1 hao nevr sold more
than twetity-Hgbt loaves of lircafl for Ji
I was Invited to Join, but declined, wrh
thanks."
V. F. Bsrtos, grorsr, 12.-.4 South Thir
teenth street, ssys
"1 ufJ to buy broad of a baker wbo i
now in tbe combine, but when tbr fust
was formed I quit bim and paT'-ori7ed
Swoboda exclusively. Before the new oa
went into eCoct 1 usod to rei fon-eigb'
loaves for ?1 and sell them ai the ra'r
of two loaves for f e-ents: now 1 gei rwe-n
eight and sell them for ii cents sra,ct'
' "ul L"ok ' J,,r"
bread now as 1 did before. 1 don l tb'ti
.h wber n-ice will result in i.eonle turn
ib nigner p.ice win result m people eai.n
1 don't se but tbBt 1 sell Just nuj
s
ng
leb bresd."
iiouvu jmntraui Mi-m. tuu r. .-u. sunu.
ruuiu .
grocer,
trol11
IVii ,outh Thirteenth strtet
pstroni7. anti-trust bakers, but none o:
, mem uaiiuit-i- uit- in.vmwuii-u-un:uri
brand, and what I true of them is true of
nearly every grosrr in the Bohemian settlement-
They saj they never handled the
cheap bread.
Don't you know some deserving girl who
ought to have a vacation? Cut your vaca
tion coupons from Tbe Bee and save them
for her.
l'nll Didn't Jnr Him.
James tireen. a lulrorlng man, -went ir.
Bleep in the- eu-oiid--tory winelerw nf a Jodg
tnr house at 1317 Douglas street about l!
r clock Thursday miornlng. A policeman
woke him up two hours later in tbe eellai
way twenty -five fret bolow and Gren did
not know how it happene-d. for be was in
toxicated and went to slee-t wiill eattnp
lcanuts He fell arm saru-k thf wntnit ti
floor of the ""llur. smashing it lino kind
ling wood But he tieer utirrtd Th.
lodging house keener found him their ldc
thinking he was deud. hurrie dly sumniotun
Oflicir Deveree.se. The oHicer sharod n
the ibe-llel. Iiut Unally u'-ee-ded ir w-aklnc
in tjmana w ne n ne tearnea o. his tumr.f
and lut.ky eoaie from injury
Cltlrrn k,inf.j- Prtitrctk Illmrif.
Citizen John Sidney of 2fl North I'lf-.eeiith
street was waiting for a car Thurston-
evening at Eleventh and Douglas stre-'- I
wnec approaiJiri t u liouo who demmiut
money and bet urn abunive arid tnsoier
sJ
-wnen reiusea j ne citizei sumd tt to
limit of his patience aJifl then grasped
nemo Tiy w arm una toui: nim tc. tn
siauun u oiu. i. aistani. wnere ne was
liooked with the proper charge
Save your coupon and help some g rl
take a trip.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
i
The eri.l ision ef a lhmr. Thursajiv evpn
ing did K' worth of (laniag- ut tw
storv brl k d-wrlling at 17(ii 'ass s;rc. t n
cupled by S Monensrn
Alonzo Helium Rtid "Sis" Wends mu t
toe, after a jtollce oeturt hearing yeni r x.
were bound e'ver to the dlstrti-t cun under
17(1' bonds e-arh on a charge of hichwav
robbery They are charge-d with miaiic I
up Isaac Segul baker u' Twetftn a"d
Jark-in sine's Batvri5 i igln end rob
blnc lum of V"' L ib tnr liLie bttn
-ve y l'j:t- ned by their victim
HEAL
QUICKLY
nn insitmififjint
curing aeejHeated Wooa disorders.
- i -
J, R. Tullert, Post-otlioe Box 345. Winona, MUi nay:
"Hlx yeat ago I utnictwd wiUi a severe wire leg,
which gradually grew wore until the enurr leg frcrni fcct-t.
to loot wui. a inukt of Mire and eKirruptlon Aflr ex
hanktme ur loe-ai pbysirJan k kklll 1 made twu trlpi. to
Hot bpnngk uud iDl e.vertl,(i in tryjnc to get runts.
J bad oome to tbe xinUuMon that tbe only run- wa to
ush(
new
rho
who on
EVOLVED FROM
GLYCERIN AND NATURAL
IT
DEALERS
!seeeee9
That Fifth
whit.h If now
se -who .7 dnfe xf J8 m
sing it. mmmih
Mlourl for Army Headquarters, will be ready to- occupancy for new lenantr
n July 1st. The government always select the bett of everything That
i lh reason they chos
The Bee Building
tor their office.
Now k the opportunity to get a fine suit cf ronas. which will ar
ranced exactly to suit your conve clejic. It will be soerBary for ycu to miX
up your mind at once
We will be glad to show you and asrlgc ror offices
R. C. PETERS & CO..
9
i wam voi n wirr
tade happv by our Turtlsh T and P V Js Moctl.tl-s si rf li '.aj Krrer dlKBPPlllnt any
iiifl. (In ncfciitv rxcrs:v-or patt tu ni"tis rutJoti Kfti .ir ke n tJif mkrfcft jMib
hoxbrmaj' Tw o iMixe curr hi y cuh Ne ii,r. xif Cknrer I ui ti f litmiitrt Omaha Nh.
STRENGTHENS
SYSTEM
BODY
BRAIN
and NERVES.
(MARI.VM Hl.MI)
No other preparation haf ever received
so mar.y voluntary testimonials from er".
nent peopl i-s the- world-famous larlanl
t in
Gives Appetite,
Produces Refreshing Sleep,
A Safeguard Against Mental
uiseases.
Ter overworked men, delicate women,
sickly children, this healthful, tmigoratlni
and stimulating tonic has no ecrutl
DOSE: A small wine flass fuli three
times s day
Sold by Cruggiits. Refur Substitutes.
TO
CHICAGO ind E1ST,
LJEAVE 7:00 JL 31. 4 :f. P M. 7 : T. II
ST. PAUL tnd MINNEAPOLIS,
LEAVE A. M.-7:Ci P. M.
HOT SPRINGS - DEADWOOD
LEAVE 1:00 P it
city Offices. 1401-03 FamsD.
$5.00 A MONTH.
PR.
McCREW.
SPECIALIST,
DISEASES AKD
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Ytan frt)e-ln-.
12 Jtmin Omit
IXKCTUinTT and
ILP1CAL 'jreit fflmt
comViiirc Viricocrle,
Btnrtt;rt,fyph;iU,lotol Vigor aod Vitality
m:rK rrtnivrrrn. citrmiow boki
TUCATXI.V7. Hook, Cob ml. a turn and Exam,
intnoortrt Buurs.t a, ta.XoL; 7toeo. m
Soudsiv.Stoir PO.llrrm Off.rt, N. E.
Cor. Jithtoc F:m Sirr-ts OMAHA, NEU.
Nursing
Mothers
are pubjtled to a heavy drain upon tbe
Eyrtom. Chronic neuralgia, impovurifchtnent
f lOe.ud, or complete exhaustion are fre
quently the rcrult.
"Cabinet
Beer"
will oveu-eme it all! Alway htre a case
at home Brewed and sold by
FRED KKL'G BREWING CO.,
'-wVawrj
O.MAUA, NEB.
0?)
Floor
(Si
occupied by the Drptrtmrnt of the
5!
s
v,
13
RENTAL 4GEVTF GTiOt Nn
FlOOT. THC BEE Bt ILD1NQ
&ii
tr. 1 lnlo Sfifithlnc ?yriiii
Has twr ik, fir oer FIFTY YEARS by
Mil.UrNS r, MOTHER? f'T the-.r CHIL
DREN WH'l.T H-FTHISH w tb VEH
FL 'TKt'' , L?o 'T S-"iTHnS the CH1LP
SCiFTENS thf (.III ALLAYS al, PAIN
'TREP ttlNI' ivo. , Rod Is the !.st rerr
fdy for I'1ARRH"EA SnM bv Drug0st
in evrry iurt of tbe voiid Be sure and
ask for "ilrfc WitifJow Soothing Syrup '
and tak i'. tuber klnO Twenty-five ccn'a
a bo'.tle
-t itmi iuimjs.
F!deflty& DepositCo
Cnpltnl PJ.r.tKI. (((!. -nrpln f l.KMMMi't
Every f o' Jutii'-ni Bc-d rc'jt.i'-rd by
'be Tidied s-a e f-.vi acJ the d.strir'
"cunty and other -nurtt of 'if r. a-es of Ne
traska and Iowa cxe-u'ed ai Omaha.
H. A. WAGNER,
2,13 ," n,, I,nuU B,dc' OMU1 En
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
b p. Tgoods.
E. Smith & Co.
tmpmrlr mmC Jcktorm al
Dry Goods, Furnishing Good
kd iso rioxa.
BOILER AND aHEET IRON WORK
Hrake, Wiison
u & Williams
Surrrkor Wllvon & Drake.
Marufacure hollers, emcke rtacks and
breeuhings presture rcuuerii.c, she-ep dip
lard tnii water tar.Us nollt-r tunes con
rtantly on hand, seocntl hand boilers bought
t.'t. sc ' Special and ptotr.pt attention to
repairs in city or country 'it'b und Pierce.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
VAcstern Electrical
Electrical Supplies.
nctrlo Wirinp Be.lU an3 Gas Lirttlat
SAFE AKD IdOti uORKS.
I
he Omaha Safe
and Iron Works,
G. ANDKEEN. Prwn.
Mkei aapeclUty of
tnd Bnrrlar It-k ' Safei aril Vau t llfxra,etn
111' 14ti
ifioaUK. neb.
Davis & Cowgill Iron Works.
MANXJFAPTt'r.ERS AND JOBBERS
OF MACHINERY
GENERAL REPAIRING A BPECIALTJ
IRON AND BRASS FOUNr ERS.
1501, lr.OH nnd l.'.liti J.rlunn Strrrf,
Onmliu, .ib. 7'rl. r.tlK.
E. Zabriskie. Agent J E Ccwgin. Mrr.
Antaha Anchor
v Fence Company
SOr7 .OItTII 1TTI1 ST.
Maaufar'urert of ornamental lawn fenoea,
tree guards Ft eel hi'ching jiBti, vin txtl-
i lite, pouhry m-Uicc. eu.
OBidtS ror aH purposes.
r
Mannfartur' a y
National Oil & Paint Go,
j ruuur irsu
WIZ'17 Juuri St..
OMAHA, Mil.