THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TIIVRSDAT. JUNE 21, ltlOO.
men school case in court
Judge Kjsor Heirlng Aremnmtn oa tbi
Petitioa for Injunction.
BREACH OF GOOD FAITH IS CHRGD
Afllflnrlfa Snlutiltteil In SIicmv tlinl tin;
Com nf 11,0 iiiiiiaiiiK win
Amount AiMro
IirlrtteU. Tho character and cost of the new High
school building came up f:r adjustment
Yttrday liefore Judgo Keysor. The pe
tition for Injunction was entitled, Paul V.
Horbaoh against the School District of
Omaha. All of the Board of Education were
present, ofllclal architect, with his rolls
of plan- and oinclal attorneys with their
records board meetings.
In outlining the ground for the Injunction
prayed for V. S. Poppleton contended that
the people had authorized an expenditure of
4150,000, and that In exceeding that num the
board would be committing a fraud and a
hrcach of good faith. When the taxpayer
voted a specific sum for a purpo:c, Mr.
ropploton held that they had a right lo
rxpect their will to be compiled with. Mr.
I'oppleton added that bids bad been opened
for the erection of the High school amount
ing on the lowest estimate to $151,000, and
that a number of Important Items wero,stlll
lo be Included. Instead of rejecting 'the
bids, Mr. Poppleton pointed out that the
HYMENEAL,
ANNUAL VACATION CONTEST
.lilitnia-Mtonr.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Stone,
32J1 tfarnam street, at 715 Wednesday Brings a MWas Tida cf VottS from AU
evening occurred the marriage of, their I 6 r t
daughter. Martha, anil Mr Frederick t. U.rtC.tOBS.
TURNS DOWN COUPLE OF IOWA LEADERS
daughter, Martha, and Mr. Frederick J.
Adams. The wedding was a beautiful though
simple one and was witnessed by only rela
tives and a few friends.
Behind a bank of palms In the hall a string 1
quartet played Mendelssohn's wedding I
march. Miss Estelle Brown and Miss Har- ! "", VnU A"rr ,,,c Cnmpoaltlnn "
ret Wonllpv ttroleha.) the. rlhHnn. fnrmln. Ollllllin'a Cl-Pt J I X . IIT I ll ,f
the aisle through which the bridal party
passed. Rev. Chase preceded Mr. Adams
end his best man, Mr. Lawrence Hath. Miss
Margaret Hamilton, maid of honor, followed,
gowned In white opera batiste and carrying
American Beauty roses, and last the bride
and her father. Miss Stone's gown was of
crepe du chine with rennassance lace and
Brussels point. She carried a boquet of
Swansonla.
In tho parlor, before the mantel banked
with American Beauties, the marriage serv
lco of the Methodist Episcopal church was
read. The house was beautifully
with palms and cut flowers and
the hours of 8:30 and 11 Mr. and
and Mr. and Mrs. Adams received about
TOO guests. Mr. and Mrs. Adams left last
night for a tour of Indefinite length, which
will Include the lakes. Upon their return
they will be at borne to their friends at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stone.
brnxku MinUcn t'. lint Unrrn
Still Firm t pun llrr Throne.
While the principal changes In rank of
contestants in The Bee's annual vacation
contest occurred In the Iowa and Council
Bluffs lists. The center of attack yesterday
STATE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
I.ucnl DelfRntr Will Hold n Conlrr
rnre In Oninliii uu TucMlny
V. cnlnu.
LISTS OF DELEGATES FILED
Inspection of Them Shows lb it There Will
Bs' No ConUiti.
M0ISE CROWD WONT ATTEND PRIMARIES
The Colonel mill I'nnnlnn I.lkclj to Go
In the State Convention with
the DrlcKntlnn l'rrvl
iinl)' Appointed.
The 011n3 of lists of delegates to be voted
for at the democratic primaries Thursday
afternoon was completed Tuesday afternoon,
and demonstrates that thcro Is to be no
They were filed, according to the
call recently Issued, with Chairman Dunn,
Itothert-lMielpn.
CAIITHAOE, Mo., June 20. (Special Tel
egram.) This afternoon Miss Florence
Phelps, daughter of Colonel W. H. Phelps,
board had referred them to a committee the millionaire attorney for the Mlsrourl
and was In a fair way to accept them. raclfic railroad, was married to Prof. Henry
A number of affidavits were then proJuced Waldo Hothort of Omaha. The wedding
to show the expense to be Incurred by piace at tno KPScopal church. Rev. J.
plumbing, steam heating, architects fees ir ciaud nf a, liter's EDlscooal church.
and other Items not ln:luded In the $151.- st Louis, performed tho ceremony In mute
recited that as an architect he had ex
nmtned the bids and believed that sums
not Included would bring the total cost up to
5200,000. J. A. Stevens, a contractor, also
formed an Idea of the present cost and fair
value of necessary elements not yet com
puted and fixed tho additional cost at $13,
C00. Presenting the school board's side of the
case V. H. Onirics said there were two llne3
of defenso to the erection of the building as
planned. First, he said that If necessary the
structure, could be erected as at present de
signed within the $150,000 margin. The
contention of the plaintiff, he said, had no
foundation In fact. Inasmuch as tho board
would bo able to keep the cost of construc
tion proper within the sum fixed. The arch- Jpv
Itcci s lee, Mr. uaines nam, unuuiu nui ui
figured In the expense of the building, as his
services were sdvleory Just as were an at
torney's and ho had no right of Hen. There
lias been no actuul abuso shown and there
fore Mr. Oalnes believed that no Injunction
may rightfully Issue.
Hoard' Side or Cnntrot erxy Stated.
On the other lino of defense Mr. Oalnes
contended that tho board was allowed $25,
000 yearly toward additional school faclll
tics. If there wero 1,000 school children to
care for In 1S9S at the High school, he said,
nnd no extra provision tnade for tho In
fin of Joplln, who read aloud the service.
The church was elaborately decorated.
Prof. Calhoun presided at the organ. A
reception followed at the Phelps home.
Prof, and Mrs. Rothert will leave for a
summer tour and will then reside at Omaha,
where the groom la engaged as one of thu
teachers In the Nebraska Institute for the
Deaf.
It llf-I.'MK'X't t.
Mr. Arthur W. Ruf and Miss Clara Orace
Bassett were married last night at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
C. Bassett, 1S01 Blnney street. The cere
mony was performed In the back parlor,
under n canopy of asparagus and smllax, by
II. P. Silver of the Church
of the Oood Shepherd. The bride
was attended by Miss Adelaide
Blakrslee and Miss Sadonlc King and Mies
Katharine Hamilton, maid of honor. Mr.
Herbert W. Howell was best man. A large
reception was held between 8 and 10 o'clock,
cut flowers being used In most effective
decoration.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruf left last night for Kan
sas City.
In compliance with a call recently Is
sued by Committeeman J. L. Kennedy dele
gates from the clubs of this congression.il
district to tho convention of the republican
league of clubs at Lincoln June 23 will
meet at the Millard hotel next Tuesday
evening to select the delegates who will
represent the district at the -atlonal con
vention at St. Paul In July. Each coa
grj.onal district of Nebraska will be en
titled to four delegates and the stele wl 1
be entitled to six at large, or one at lagi
from each district, making thirty In a 1.
The four men elected at the L'hcoln con
vention to be president, vice president, sic-
, .. ... . . .. ' retnrv nnd members of Inn nat onal com-i
was in .onn .eorasKa, wnere neavy voting ; ,., ,,. contest
ctianged the rank of all leaders accept Miss k
Fropia Dewitt of Grand Island, who still -. . ...,, ' nnd Inquiry develops that W. H. Gun.:lu.
holds the prospective first mortgage on1 John 1 Kennedy and Charles E. Inter . ; th . , . commltte(,
choice of all tho routes In the l.st published .J"'""' ,SHt Inleted T.m.elf In the maiter!
fflllatc with that gang In any
said Ounsolus when asked
the tiling of the lists. "Dunn
asked, that the lists be filed with htm, In
stead of with the secre'ary, and I havo
not bothered my head about them."
Tho fact that there are no contests In
any of the wards indicates that the Molse
crowd does not Intend to take part In the
primaries, and it Is deemed probable that
Molse and Fanning will go to the state con
vention with the delegation heretofore ap
pointed by the central committee, although
It Is claimed by the Jacksonlan crowd that
the County Democracy having repudiated
the action of the committee in appointing
delegates, may not be able to find enough
democrats who are willing to go as members
,Zh -n. choice of all tho routes In the list published are mentioned for me poaition or ueiega-e ' -
dn,Lted ln The Dee-thus, by virtue of hiving the t large from this district, while Jchn W. i f,Js n
d between Iart8t nufflb" f not only In her Datlln. W. B. Ten Eyck and C. E. Morgan , J J
int. ow . but In a lists. .of Omaba and J. A. Beck and J. H. Van- : J
Mrs. Stone , . . ..... .... n. o.,m nmnhn i.t Ko iivoiv . relation to t
iu unman me same patriotic six occupy ( "uoc" -.w
n. sot
I.II7T
I.UUtt
l.oi.'i
:t, mi
Tii n he re-Stroh.
HOOPER, Neb.. Juno 20. (Special.) A
very pretty wedding took place last even
crease over the year before, why should not Ing nt 8:30 at the residence of the bride's
the 1SSS allowance bo used In 1S9D or 1500 parents In the north part of town, when
when there wero 1.500 children to provide Rev. L. Grauenhorst united In marriage
with teachers and equipment? There is, In Miss Nora Stroh and Mr. Anton Tunberg.
addition to tho $150,000, avallablo about $15,- The bride Is tho daughter of Mr. Louis
POO premium on bonds, and Mr. Gaines held Stroh, a prominent mason ana contractor
that, thla sum ihould co directly Into thoM ana lor several years sne nas Deen em
High school funds. Eliminating tho ele- ployed as teacher In the public schools. The
incnts of difference Mr. Oalnes believed that groom Is the youngest son of A. E. Tun
thero would bo no room for controversy be- berg, an Implement dealer of Hooper. The
tween tho parties at bar. If It should be
necessary to submit a proposition to the
people for an Increased cost of only $15,000
Mr. Oalnes pointed to tho cxtravaganco of
$S,000 for election expenses.
The. stand, was then taken by Secretary
(llllan of the school board, who produced
tho records and gave full Information as to
the voting of the bonds, tho opening of bids gm,lh wef0 unUed ,n marrlai?0 thg eV4
wedding was a quiet one, only tho Immc
dlate families of the contracting parties be
Ing present and the young couple went to
their new home, which had been furnished
by the groom.
Smlt li-Clltifcinnn
DAVID CITY, Neb., June 20. (Spccl.il.)
Mis Blanch Cllngman and Mr. Ernest G
nnd other matters connected with the con
templated building of the new structure.
Following the testimony of Secretary Gil
lan, Paul Horbacb took the stand and cx
plained his reasons for applying for an In
junction. Under tho cross-questioning of
Attorney Gaines Mr. Horbach grew some
what confused and an apparent smile played
on tho features of the board members pres
ent. Attorney Poppleton interrupted the
examination to protect against any manl
testation on the part of tho board's syra
pathlzers.
Ing at 8 o'clock by Rev. H. H. Harmon of
the Christian church, at the home of the
bride's parents In this city. The bride Is
the daughter of ex-County Judge S. Cling
man and Is one of tho popular school t ach
era of the county. Mr. Smith was formerly
a resident of David City, but during the
last year has been principal of tho schools
at Decatur, Neb., and bis been re-elected
foi another year. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will
take a wedding trip to Cripple Creek and
other Colorado points, after which they a'IU
John Howe then testified as to the cost go to nouseKecping at ueiur,
of the plumbing and other Items not In-
eluded In the estimates, and John Latenser, llnrlmnnn-Hler.
archUect. occupied mon of .he afternoon. WEST POINT, Neb Juno 20 -(Specls 1.
The testimony was cone uded with the "u uUU.uB m .-.v.
statement of Superintendent of scnoois """" vv . .
reurse regarding the Increase In attendance morning during high mass at St. Mary s
at tho High school from 1.346 In 1899 to 1,- Catholic church by Rev. William Wlndolph.
518 In 1900. Mr. Peare also gave his views The groom Is a prosperous young farmer.
regarding tho desirability of a gymnasium. '" " 1 " " Tv "Xl
The case was then argued by counsel, no -uu"'J "U,V " " ". .7"
i , !. holm- dPYPlonrrt that had ami a mcmDer oi one oi iuC uiul .......;
T"" tn tho nHeinni ..ate- In the county. Tho young couple departed
V.J. .... . ..... after tho ceremony on a
mem oi tue cav. ujuuiuu.i -v,, j ,,i.
until 9:15 this morning.
trip to
return
will reside at the farm of the groom.
Iloraey-t'rmn.
DAVID CITY. Neb., Juno 20. (Special.)
Miss Laura Cram and Frank Dorsey were
united In marriage this morning by Rev
SOLI) Cr.SIKTUKY LOT TWICD.
Crror of I'mspecl lllll tVnictrry .-
noclntloii l.rniln to L.IIIKntlon.
The bones of John P. Polssant aro not per
mitted to lie undisturbed In his grave, bis Snaltn. of St. Luke's church at the homo
last resting place In Prospect Hill cemetery of tne trde'B parents In this city. Tho
being a cause of contention In Judge Es- . ,d the ,iauKhtcr of E. A. Cram, a
tcllo's court. Polssant passed from this life ,nrt,n- -.reliant here. Mr. Dorsey Is en
In 1891 and was duly and properly Interred gaKC(1 ,n th(J Kra,n anQ iumbor business at
in a certain mi am m u. uu uuu, Cordova. Seward county. -Mr. ana .Mrs.
for the purpose by hta cMldren, - ictor ana rjorsey left for a short trip, after which
Corlnno rolssant. until isyt. tne iamuy w, reWe at CoraoVa,
held IIh title clear and each spring saw to
It that the" green turf and shrubbery in the (iiiioite-Chlldn
lot wero carefully tended. ATLANTIC, la., June 20. (Special.) At
In 1896, through some error or mlsunder- tDe home of the bride'B mother this after
standing, the cemetery association deeded noon occurred the marrlago of Miss Ger
the same Piece of ground to Henry W. Pen- irUae chllds and Ansel A. Gillette, the cere
nock for $100 and Pcnnock, unknown to the me-ny being witnessed by a large company
plaintiff, mado uso of the same lot for the 0f friends. The bride Is one of tho popular
Interment of his dead. The matter Is now young women of tho city and one of the
m h settled In the courts, the Poissants teachers In the nubile schosls. Mr. Gillette
asking that their Invratment of $100 bo re- B a member of the dry goods firm of Gillette
funded by the Prospect Hill Cemetery &rso- & Sons.
elation.
tho sky parlor, tho only change effected
being the advance of Miss Ella Crane from
last to second In the list, Miss Parrlsh
tenaciously holding first place. Several as
pirants have begun to rlso from the lower
ranks in the last few days, taking large
leaps and Indicating the tendency to great
pressure at the top, where startling changes
may from time to time be expected.
The following Is the scoro up to 8 o'clock
p. m. Wednesday, June 20:
l.iifllc I'nrrNIi, h. Tel. Co....
Klin Criinr. l.lnlnurr A: Metenlf.
Sophia Mlllt-r, A. I'ctrmon . , . .
Kntlc Ivcrn, Dyhull's
Alar Allieo, .Nllt'l lllncult Co....
I;, iiii Horn, .Neh. Clothing Co.. :t,-M
Etta Reed, building Inspector. S. O.... 3.0T6
K. Stlllwell, lace cleaninK 2.6SI
Fannie Gosney, Armour Packing Co.. 2.CT.
Nellie Wangberg, II. Hardy A.- Co 2,51
Courtney K. Dale. Mr. Benson 1,S3
Emma lnmun, Boston Store 1,711
Alta Breidenthnl, W. F. Stoecker.... 1.SM
Tena McNalr, B. II. Tcrrlll 1.332
Mary Jlalone. Neb Clothing Co 1,193
Maud Williams. Ambrose L. W. Co.. 775
Mary Devlne, Swift & Co 733
Mary Bowers, Boston Store 713
Nellie Crnndull, Boyles' school CM
Eva Cay ley. Country Publishers' Co.. CSI
Elsie Metz, Paxton hotel 507
Mrs. U Braun, Boston Store 30.1
Nelllo Cnpples, Hayden Bros 317
Marie Taylor, U. Aloore 316
Ponrl Llngerfelt. A. V. Todd ,"01
OIllo Johnson, Hong Kong Tea Co 25j
Clara Feree, Ramsey fc Kerr 231
Esther Simons, Hoyden Bros 1S1
Bird Healy, Boston Store 180
Kivina Howe, Dally .News !
i.eim t. ox, music teacner jo
I.uclle Elson, Postal Tel. Co 13'
Bertha Mover. Thom'n. Beldcn & Co.. 125
Jennlo Chevaux, .McCord-Biady Co... .121
Rosella Vickerv. Boston Store in
Bessie Ayer. nurse 10i
Clam Gray. Neb. C.raln Dealers' assn. 101
Leonora cnarue, ancrman a: .McDon
nell
Klttlo McGrath, Cudnhy Packing Co..
Katn Swiirtz under, public norary....
Marie Peterson. .Murray Hotel Co
Delia UrandenDerger, milliner
Mrs. EUn Qulmby. nurse
Fannie Koutsky. Nat l Blecult Co
Rcrtha Housemond, Oudahy Pl:g. Co..
Phlllppina Kunold. Kreller
xoru. Kmerson .anma esprcss
Delcla E. Goodchlld. Goodchlld sis-
tern
Kate Ryan, teacher.
Knte Powers, M. E. Smith & Co........
Harriet carmicnaei, umana v.aKci
Company
Jenn Kramer. Clement Chase
Louise Weltzel. A. 1. Kiy uo
Pearl Price. T. M. Grain Co
Ella Gamble, Ora. Furniture Co
Anna Owen, nursu
Emma Quick, I'uync-Knox jo
Agnes Thomas. Mrs. Hartell
Cassle Arnold, llorist
Frnnces T. Bucholtz, Carter Lead
Works
Alice B. Mills. Her Grand
Adaleno Doherty. B. & M
Carrie Kirk. Albery I'rinting i-o
Marie Hurst, Brown fir Borshelm
Anna Kellv. llavden Bro
Jean McCormack. City Steam Laun
dry
Annie Cameron. Rose s Art store
Minnie Mack, Army Headquarters....
Llllle Miller. Megeath's
Maud Ayers, teacher
Ethel Thompson, Kllpatrlck s
Nora Raker, People's Store
Ella Smith, Hartford B. Ins. Co
Clara Holmes, Swift, nnd Company....
Emma Markman, Drexel hotel
Margaret O'Dea. Hayden Bros
Dora Helmrod, Public Library
Alma Llndauist, M. E. Smith
May Van Brunt, teacher
Rose Riley. Nut. Biscuit Co
Jennie McMillan. Bennett's.............
Grace Maxwell. Hommond Pack. Co..
Mary Rowley. S. O. Tel. Exchange...
Grace Simpson. Klopp. Bartlett & Co.
Bertha Posplsll. Novak's mllllnerr-..
Mary Slmonds. Board of Education..
Mary Lucas, teacher ...
Mnmln ItnoMell. N'afl. BlSCUtt CO
Grace Campbell. McCord-Bady Co..,
Council IllufTN.
EDITH STEVENSON, W. I. Tel. Co. 2.379
Mubel Adams, iiartei a: tinier
Add o Heecrott. UOSion torr i.o.
Lucile Van Brunt, Hamilton's shoe
store '-'A.'
Rosa Beck, John Beno & Co
Mrs. A ma Kissen, nurse
Anna L. Hutchinson. Beno & Co
Edna Wllklns, Bourlclus music house.
Mnie l.unklev. Stork's millinery
Cora Grctzer. teacher
Maud Bryant, l'eru now ana imp. to
Anna Walline, Beno & Co
Emma Hoescne. teacner
Vnttle Tvrarht. Reno & Co
Cella Mulqucen. Sandwich Mfg. Co..
Anna Mnore, ueno ac i-o
Rose Wind, teacher
May Caldwell, teacher
lown.
DAISY LEDWICir. Harlan
Mabel UaKcr. uienwoou
to be chosen as district delegates
It Is understood that none of the prestnt
officers of tho league arc aspirants for re
election. W. I. Allen of Schuyler and W.
E. Peebles of Pender are mentioned ss
aspirants for the succession to President
Winter. It is stated that neither Vlre
President W. P. McCrcary of Hastings, Na
tional Committeeman L. W. Bllllngslcy of
Lincoln nor Secretary Ed J. Molt cf Omaba
arc candidates for re-election.
The Lincoln convention this year will de
part from the usual custom of holding but
session. There will bo two this year, n
business meeting in the afternoon nnd a
for Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You llnvo Atwnys ltought 1ms liorno tho slgim
turo of Chns. II. Fletcher, unci has been nmtlo under his
personal supervision for over 80 years. Allow no ono
to deeclvo you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Jnst-as-jfood" nro but Experiment, and endanger tho
health of Children-Experience ngntnst Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars tho Signature of
031
In Use For Over 30 Years.
EXCURSION RATES IN EFFECT
Railroad ItniinlnB Tliroiicti Oinnlm
I'rnvldlnK for Summer lleulrn
to .Mnuntnlns nnd I'nrkn.
Todiy the summer eocrurlsons will be
Inaugurated for the prescut season. All of
JV ,,inr i ,i,. pvA-iinp that win taw iof that crowd ,0 nmlie a respectable showing. ; the iods running through Omaha lll have
iTfo o a MtinStton of rt M'mbfrB of lhe MoU' ,aCtlon Wl,r" ': ral c-ruin points of ....
"Ltt.M '"".? 1 nh '3 BtlDg yesterday that the primary advocate . tCrcst on their lines haMng moro or lesi
convention's action and which will be ad
dressed by Hon. Lafe Young of Des Moines.
SHE DROWNS HER DYSPEPSIA
94
71
60
6
60
42
30
'.9
:6
13
16
It
14
i:
i
i
li
Strnhl-Slnter.
Court Xor. MINDES'. Neb.. June 20. (Special.) To-
T.llllnn T MpTlrliln Ih Hpeklllir divorce from I , . .....Inn .I thA hrnn nt Ihn hrlrtf'n
her husband, Ocorge, on the ground of n,s , the clly ot Mlnden M)as Ama
crueiti. . i ". . , , . . t.i ...in v ...i.
The ousted officers of the Grain Growers- Slater anu jorrpn o..i .....
Mutual Hnll HHsoclation are seeking In a comfortable and cosy home has been com
Judge I awcett's court to force the new Dicte(i I0r the young couple on the corner
officers to produce their books and show the .., .. nnj Klrst street where
real condition of tho oraanlsat on. of Ilrown avenue- and urst street, wnere
John T. Cnthers has secured a Judgment
In Judge siauaugirs court tor w.sw ngainft
Mrs. Phoebe Linton. Cat hers served ns
attorney In sixty-three case, for which he
claimed lie was unauio to couect nis rees,
Arch Coleman, a South Omaha Jeweler,
ha
they will
keeping
Immediately commence 'housc-
EiUMiberKer-CnrnincU-.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Juno 20. (Spe
s tiled proceeding against Oeorgo Tier- clal.) Fred Egenberger and Miss carmacK
ney and Kred stroacn, saioon Keepers w-no wcre unttetl In marriage this afternoon at
formerly operated a resort on tne lurtneri,. ,,, ..m. mnther Mm tmenh
sldo of his store partition. Ho savs that ho home of the bride s motner, Mrs. acsepn
the parties ore now seeKing to secure a uray. in tnis cuy. uev. n. u. ursci ui
1 cense In tne name ot trcu mnnpn. flciatlne. Mr. and Mrs. Egenberger de
In the United States district ourt the parted on the afternoon train for a bridal
rllr.t..ti dr.nna nnv. tllpd li millpn t Inn n ' . - .
li declared buiikruDts; UenJamlll K. Cnmu-
liell or Knox county, iiamuueK atem
tl0: Sam A. Adlep of Omaha, liabilities
J1.515.15, assets $10; Thomas Mayberry, Knox
county, liabilities J5.2H, assets 1501; Thomas
trip to Denver and Salt Lake.
Watson Hull, Omaha, liabilities KI.2iS.ll,
assets JJW.
A 1'rlntrr (irrntly Surprised.
"I never was ao much surprised In my
life," says Henry T. Crook, pressman of the
Asaevllle (N. C.) Oatctte, "as I was with
the results of using Chamberlain's Pain
Halm. I contracted a severe csso of rheu
mitlsm early last winter by getting my feet
wet. I tried several things for it without
benefit. One day while looking over the
Gaxettc, 1 noticed that Pain Halm was pol
tlvely guaranteed to cure rheumatism, so
bought a 2-cent bottle of it, and before 0fncatlng,
using two-minis ot u my rneumatisin ua.i
taken Its flight and I have not had a rheu
matic pain tdnce." Pain Halm also curci
tprilno, deep-ecatvd and muscular Mlui,
loore-Svlf.
IiEVEHLEY FARMS, Mass.. June 20.
Tho wedding of Mabelle Florence Swift
daughter ot E. C. Swift ot Chicago, and
Clarence Mooro of Wnthlngtrn took place
hero at noon today In St. Peter's church,
The brldo was given away by her father.
Frank Moore of Washington, brother of the
groom, was the best man.
Aokrrninnn-ttnlileiunnn.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., June 20. (Spe
clal.) Edward C, Ackermann and Miss
Motile Gablemann wero united In marrlag
at the home ot the bride's parents In thl
city this afternoon, Rev. II. 11. Burgess
Mlaa Horn Itiibrl S'el HefiiKr from
tlic I'nnRK of nil Aeute DlHenne
In Suicide.
Dora Rubel. tho -22-year-old niece of
George Erenhard, left the home of her uncle.
1480 Westerfleld avenue or C street, nbout
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and four
hours later her dead body was found In the
lake at Rlvcrvlew park.
As soon as Mr. Erenhard returned home In
tho evening he was Informed of tho ab
sence of nis niece, buspecting that she
might have committed suicide, as sho had
often threatened, he went to the park and
found Watchman Anderson nnd Paul Senf.
The three men searched along the south
bank of the lake until near the lower end,
where tho body was found In about three
feet of water. It was taken ashore, after
which tho coroner's office was notified. The
coroner s men arrived at a o clock and took
tho body to tho morgue. It Is not probable
that an Inquest will bo held.
Miss Rubel had been a sufferer from acute
dyspepsia for more than a year, which
caused her to be very despondent at times.
It was In one of these despondent moods
that she resolved to end her existence. The
young woman had been treated by two
physicians until a week ago, but had evi
dently despaired of a cure. Her father
Peter Rubel, resides nt Audubon, la., where
her mother Is burled. Arrangements for the
funeral will not be made until the father
can bo heard from.
were having trouble In finding enough will- ' .pretentious claims as summer resorts. The
Ing democrats to make up their lists, and 1 bulk of the travel will be to Colorado
claim that In the Third ward list Archie points, although a number of tickets have
Gordon and Ed Miller aw republicans The
list ot delegates, with the exception ot South
Omaba, Is as follows:
First Wnrd Joscsh Wlesner. John F.
Coffey. V. L. Vodlcka, T. J Foley. John J.
Drexel. Dan Gi-lltis, John V Mulvihlll,
Charles Kaufman. Jr.. William Neve. John
Ilrocn. John snealian.
Second Ward Adum Shoup. I.ivjIs nor
been sold and reservations mado for Yellow
stone park, DUck Hills points and the
fishing and pleasure resorts of Minnesota.
Tho first excursion of the season Is never
f,s large as are subsequent onct. However,
LONG SEARCH IS REWARDED
"tier" Whltnkrr'n Hunt for 'et
I'onl HroiiKlit to n Sueormf nl
Terminal Ian.
Sergeant Welsenburg, the giant of tho
Broadway squad, appeared In police court
yesterday with a game cock on his arm,
and entered, In behalf of his client, a plea
of guilty to disturbing the peace by fighting
He begged for clemency, however, ns thero
wore extenuating circumstances, and related
the following chapter from the biography of
"Spud. ' a half Muff, half Pile, game cock.
A ear ago last April "Spud" wns entered
In what Is known, In the language of sports,
(is a cocking main, In the rear of Ketch
mark's saloon, near old Fort Omaha. Ho
had Just "win" ono tusale with n brlndle
the rallioads .ire anticipating an exception
. ally large traffic, far in exciss of tr.e iniusi , rooster irom riatismoutn, nau ncen tannpa
' ...iiMl.n. a .1... ..,, In ... In n.,tr nnri rtlhhpil dnun nnd v.'rb trfl Hntinttlnr (n
jm D-MuYnhv Provlde necessary' accommodations all of 1 his corner while tho fanciers went Into tho
Holmes. Joseph 'I'nnnska. Max Grimm. R. J the regular trains will carry additional 'rout portion of the saloon to Interview
J. Atphlsnn. Henry lilum.
Third Word-Patrick Ford. Ed Rothery.
James P. Ford. Thomas Harrington Archie
uordon, J. U uansnurn, mi .Miner, jumes
Shea, Julius Slobodlsky, William Silk, John
UHiignerty.
Fourth ward l'. li. i;arey. iouik j.
Plattl, George G Seay. J E. Riley, Frank
Weaver. P. C. Hcnfcy. N. H. Dlllrance,
John Kilkenny, W. R. O'Hhaughnessy. Tru
man HUCK.
Fifth Ward-Harry O'Neill. A. N. Fergu-
son, Hobart Williams, II. Dunn. Dennis
Cnrroll. Martin Ughe. R. S. H'orton. J. , N
Arnold. A. A. Arter, C. 11. urown, v. imam
Hnrtnell.
Sixth Ward-John Llddell. D T Murphy
Ed. P. Smith. W. H. Chadwlck. Joeph (.
Sherrv. George Smith. George W Shields.
Charles Clark, Thotnns Thornton J. C.
Whlnnerv. Patrick Mostyn. .
Seventh Ward -Ed. Howell. J. J O Con
nor. Ed V. Uerryman, .Tames Sol nelder
wlnd. James Dahlman, A. II. Rawltzer,
Henry Rolfs. Ed. Walsh. Andrew Murphy.
Michael Hajan, Henry Voss.
Eighth Ward Mathew P. Gleason. Joseph
P. Shepard. J. A. Fltzpatrlck. Dan P.
Ancel. Joseph M. White, I. J. Dunn. Ld.
O'Connor, E. A. Smith, Ernest Mertens,
John E, Recall. Joseph West.
Ninth Ward-G. H. Bradley. W. C . Bui
lard. John F. Coad. James P. English. L.
C. Fell. A. H. Hippie. Churchill Parker,
Mark W. Palmer, J. H. Schmidt. C. J.
Smyth, C. C. Wright.
ICEMEN GET HIGHkR WAGES
equipment and, If necessary, regular pns
senger trains will be run In sections.
July 10 the Elkhorn road will run n
special excursion from Omaha to Hot
Springs and other Black Hills points. Low-
rates will be made, and owing to the many ! comforted. Ho was advertised In tho news-
ttractlenc afforded the tourist at the
pleasure resorts of the Black Hills this year,
a large business Is looked forward to.
i:mplnye ot tho Trout Have Their
llonm l.rnneiifil ami Their
Pay Inereaaed.
The employes of the Ice companies have
STILL ADDING NEW NAMES
People Who Have Ilccn IUeil Re
port 1 n K to the Supervisor'
onice.
While the force at the office ot the suner
visor of census Is DUtllnc in most of the (secured higher wages without a struggle,
time at orescnt UDon tho work In Omaha, re- Some weeks ago they organized a union and
ports are coming In from other parts of the immediately afterward made a demand for
district. Several of the South Omaha enu- an increase of pay. This Increase was ac
maratn hnvfi ronnrted. and whil the su- corded them with a few exceptions. Later
nervkor and his force will say nothing In I tho exceptions woro taken up and tbo re
regard to the figure. It haB been learned . quest of the men was compiled wun. unuer
that South Omaha will show a decided In-1 the new arrangement tho men secure a re-
crease over the census of 1900.
The special enumerators at work In the
city are turning in many names and others
are being supplied by men who have been
missed by tho enumerator visiting the olllco
In person. In each case tho Information Is
verified before being entered upon the rolls.
Several enumerators In country precincts
have reported. Ono of them stated that
while he could not give out the exact figures,
the Increase In live stock holdings in one
of tho southern precincts bad Increased over
100 per cent.
1E3
IS
20
II
1
10
9
8
1
1
320
2,756
Fnnnlo Dcur. Missouri Valley M
Mao Skldmore, Uoone 19.
Edyth Nolan. Carroll IM
Emma Maxtleld. Joola...... .o
Bessie Noyes, Missouri Valley 16
Cora nackus, Walnut.. 11
May Thorp, tilenwooa
Grace Main, Perry
Loulo Gllroy, Perry
Augusta Bowker. Glenwood 3
Bessie Fensier, Missouri aiiej
North Nelirnkn.
FRONIA DEWITT. Grand Island.
Clara Mohl, West Point
Lena Klein, North Platte
Cella M. Chase, Wayne
Jessie Bchram, Columbus
Gwendolen Taylor, mair ...........
Florence uowcu, urana isiana...
lv niirlnnd. Norfolk
Virdle Welch. Papllllon Ml
Delia rarkcr, t-emrai jny w
Fannie Norton, Norfolk 20
May Davis. Kearney !..
Jennie Newton. Fremont 41
Idu Miller. Florence o..
Mae McCormack. Blair 2i
Anna Iong. cnuyier -J
Eva Phelps, Blair............ 20
Bertha uuiou, uranu jsiunu
6.1U
4.215
3.630
3,5.50
2.9 W
2.3S3
1,54.1
1.49
A -.Venltli of Wy.xnXy
Is often hidden by unsightly pimple?,
eczema, tetter, erysipelas, salt rheum, etc.
Bucklen's arnica salve will glorify tho face
by curing all skin eruptions, also cuts,
bruises, burns, bolls, felons, ulcers and
worst forms of piles. Only 25c a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Kuhn & Co., druggists.
ductlon In hours and their wages are In
creased to 55 and JCO per month, where be
fore they were drawing from 535 to $53.
nu inp-I.nkr.
RAPID CITY, S. D.. June 20. (Special
Telegram.) A very pretty wedding occurred
hero at fbe home of the brid' s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lake, wb . James
Gavlllo Bump of Oakdalc. Neb.. ,d Miss
Mary Daisy Lake were united In marriage by
Rev. John McLearie. Both bride and groom
are well and favorably known here. About
fifty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs
Bump leave on tho evening train for their
new home In Oakdale
Culliertfton-Fflter.
MARYVILLE, Mo.. June 20. (Special Tel
cgram.) William D. Culbertson and MIs3
Lena Felter, well known Maryvllle young
people, were married at high noon at
the residence ot the bride's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Felter, by Rev. D B. Lytle, pastor
Tiarl rvnn.lllnn PIMnrpR Pari TIT nnw )
ready. 10 cents and a coupon cut from The ', of the First Methodist Episcopal church,
Bee, page 2.
Mrs. Ella channel, a dressmaker, llvlns
with her husband und family at 3423 Jack
son street, was on trial In Justice Lang's
court Tuesday on a charge of disturbing
the peace of Mrs. Adallne Reynolds, her
next door neighbor. After hearing a great
volume of testimony, in which scratching
chickens, despoiled gardens, thrown brick
bats and quarreling children figured, the
Justice placed Mrs. Channel under 1200 bonds
to keen tho peace.
Seott-llnulier.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 20. (Spe
cltl.) Harvey F. Scott and Mrs. Dora
Hauber were married yesterday. They are
well known young people of this city. They
departed for Omaha for a brief wedding
trip.
Tarls Expooltlon Pictures, Part II now-
ready. 10c and coupon cut from tbo Bee
Isn't I a Peech?
Dat'H cuuhc I'so cot on my Sunily-so-to-mcptln'
clothes I'so bin a linvln' a
kind uv a Jolllllcatlon moot in' slnco my
boss sot well, fur It makes mo feel so
good to seo lilm down to his store nr.ln
He dun tolo mo to speak about dent
Ice cream freezers In my ad today
as lie's got de blKROst an' best lino ever
shown In Omaha Some o' dem hn sells
fur $1.-18 but de biff flywheel kin' In
sists $111.00 fur Uen he's cot cood linin
mocks at any old price Water coolers
fur S1 TI.ii wti mowers fnr 7."Vtin'
Josephine fitted. Florence 17 . . . , . Tonard Cleanable Frlc
Minnie nierner, i-ionium. . . . . , . ...
Remember a pint of Cook's Imperial Extra
Dry Champagne "after a night cf It" makes
the new day brl&ht.
Tn ifllker. North Bend
Nellie W. Watts. Grand Island
Alice Covert. Florence
Winifred Flfleld, Tekamah
Kate Walker, iexington
Mary McDougal. Nellgh
Anna Lobnow. Norfolk
Helen Portertleld, Fullerton
Lillian Thicssen, Grand Island ,
Ella Vlzzard. St. Edwards
Pauline Stuefer, West Point
Miss Johnson. Crete
EJsle Baxter. Fremont
Jeanette Pederson, Arlington
Rcna Ayr. Papllllon
Jesle Fyfe. Pierce
Cora Campbell. Fremont
Mario Hell, Fremont
Edna Brush, Fremont
Fannie Hlrschkowltz. Fremont
Mrs. Nettle Hewlns, Norfolk
Mlttle Foley. Blair
Vlnnle Enton, Central City
Hesslo Kroll, Dodge
South Nebrnakn,
KATE BCHMINKE. Nebraska City
Mabel Russell, David City
OUie Holmes, Auburn
Nina Rosa, Lincoln
Nettle Mills, Nebraska City
Irene Smith, Hastings
Mae White, Hastings
Antonta Kessler. Plattsmouth
Catherine Marlow, Beatrice
Lizzie R oo ney. Hastings
Olga Blshoff. Nebraska City
Maud Woods. McCook
Anna Smahl, Wllber
Ida McCarl. McCook
Helen Welch, Lincoln
Martha Hay ward, Nebraska City,,
May Reynolds. Wymore
Henrietta Hoilowbush, Lincoln
Mottle Starks, Hnsttnzs
Blanche Gillespie, Hustings.....
Grace ilosely, Ashland
1 Marie Hoover, Lincoln
Florence Putnam, Lincoln ,
10
8
7
7
6
6
B
6
5
4
4
it
erntor do greatest inventun o' th aei
fur snvln' Ice nn' keepln' yoro eatables
cold No one else lias a Krlcjerntor to
compare wlrt dls ono You better call
an' see my boss tint's
A. C. RAYMER
1514 FAUX AM ST.
S408 S Street, South Oranha.
the men In white.
When they returned "Spud" was missing.
For tt year nnd a month "Spud's" owner.
"Gee" Wbltaker of Council Bluffs, e arched
for htm In vain, and has refused to to
ROADS REACH NO AGREEMENT
Prmldent Flnh of IllinoU Onlrul
Makrx Stntrment of llelntlons
Trltli Union I'nelflc.
NEW YORK. June 20. President Stuy-
vesant Fish of the Illinois Central said to
day that no agreement had been made be
tween the Illinois Central and the union
Pacific relating to the Interchange of traffic
at Omaha and that there was no foundation
for the Wall street report of new relations
between these two companies. He also said
that there was no truth In the rumor that
the Illinois Central was likely to purchase
the Minneapolis & St. Louis.
Chance for Men Ont of Work.
R. J. Kllpatrlck, a member of the con
tracting firm which has in progress the
$2,500,000 Job of shortening and Improving
tho Hue of the Union Pacific through Wyo
ming, Is In the city looking after material
and hunting up men to work on the con
tract. "Our work Is moving along In splen
did shape," said Mr. Kllpatrlck. "Since the
Job Is one that will take us two years to
complete we are working along with the
paramount Idea of excellence rather than of
haste. Three thousand men are now em
ployed, and we have work for more good la
borers. As long ns this job Is in progress
there Is no need for any able-bodied man to
be out of work. Our gangs are scattered
along the line from Sheridan Hill to Bear
River."
rapers. Hla debcriptlon was sent to every
chicken fancier In tho middle wes!. Re
wards were offered: hen coops we.'o
searched, but all without avail, A wee'e
ago. however. Mr. Whltaker heard that hit
bird was out at Blllle Nightengale's, nn
Sherman avenue, near the bridge. He went
out and Identified the fowl, and later ca-isel
a search warrant to Issue. The appearance
of "Spud" In police court yesterday was the
rekult.
"By a strict application of the law "
said Judge Gordon, "that thicken Is the
property of the court until both parties
claiming It appear here and settle their
differences. However, I have no place to
keep It, so I'll turn It over to you, Mr.
Whltaker, pending tho appearance ot Mr.
Nightengale."
As "Spud" disappeared in the bur'np
sack he made some Incoherent remark atojt
"cutting the docket" that was not understood.
lovrn 1'iiriter CniiKht.
Alva Reazer .who Is wanted nt Glenwood.
la., for nn MS forgery, was arrested In
Omaha Wednesday evening by Detectives
Drummy, Mitchell. Dempsey nnd Jorgrn
fon. Reazer had spent nil but 33. HherlfT
Morgan of Glenwood came to the city nnd
took the forger back.
Teachers Off for n Tour.
Woodworth Allen and twenty-three leach- j
ers from Omaha and Council Bluffs left ,
Tuesday night on the Burlington for a sum-
mer tour. They occupied a special car.
After spending a week at Hot Springs and
other points In the Black Hills the party
will proceed to Yellowstone park, explore
It thoroughly and return by way of St.
Paul aud Dulutb. ,
AVentcrn Uoada Plan Pool.
CHICAGO. Juno 20. Presidents of western
railroads, with other officials who have
planned a system of local pools for the ,
maintenance of western freight and parsen-1
ger rates, were busy today completing the
details ot the scheme. j
It is said that a number of the presidents
are not In favor ot the plan an It now stands,
claiming that It Is at beet a forlorn hope.
Use Alien's Foot-Ease in Your Gloves
A lady writes! "I shako Allen's Foot
Ease Into my gloves and rub a llttlo on my
hands. It saves my gloven by absorbing
perspiration. It Is a most dainty toilet
powder." We Invite the nttentlon 'of phy
sician and nurses to the absolute purity
of Allen's Foot-Ease. Dr. W. C. Abbott,
editor ot tho Chicago Clinic, says; "It Is a
grand preparation: I am using It con
stantly In my .practice." All drug an
snoe stores aeu it, uc. cnmpie sent rii
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N, T,
llnllvrny Xotca nnd Peraonnla.
General Manager Holdreee of the Burling
ton haa returned from a visit at Sheridan.
O. C. Cary. commercial agent at Kansas
City for tho Southern Pacific, Is an Omaha
visitor.
D. C. O'Reilly, an old Omaha resident who
has until recently been general manager of
the Columbia Southern railroad, Is In the
city visiting his many friends.
A
Careful
Compounding
of
Prescriptions
by
Competent
Pharmacist
from
Pure
Drugs
at
RcnsonabU
Prices.
THE AL0E&PENF0LDC0.,
LarKtat Medical Snppljr llama.
140S Farnam St., OMAHA,
Opposlta Paxton Hotel.
It Is Too Hot Now To-
Play piano or nuy other lutstnunont
Wo have beautiful Itoplna Music Boxes
that will play alone Unit aro never
tired always ready to perform the
most (lcllfflitful music They will play
every tuiie tbat Is known They will
play your favorite and will play It
rlRht We sell Music Boxes on easy
terms $5.00 per month We carry tho
blpRest stock of Music Boxes west of
ChlcaRo We have tliem from $15.00 up
to ?350.00 Wo cordially Invite you to
come In to our store and luspect tliem
and hear them play.
A. HOSPE,
Music id. Art. 1513 Douglas.
It's a Great Game-
Tliey're putting up at Philadelphia to
day nild you've trot to be on the Inside
to net the benetlt of It and you've sot
to have your feet inside of our misses'
shoes to get the real benefit ami com-
3.S91 ! fort they clve Prex u .siiooman bus
2H succeeded this year in sottlnp together
377 the largest line of misses' shoes ever
1M i shown In Omaha the welted solo on
the wide foot form last is the most
ss j popular-llRbt and heavy calf or kid
Til with spring bcels-$1.75, $J.'J5, $'.'.50-
ci F.nsv tn nick out what you want from
such a variety.
so
is
it
2 !
1
1
1
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Oaaaaa'a Up-to-date Ikot tloasa.
110 FAKNAM STREET.
Mr, Frederick Hatter
stands for bat styles the young
gentlemen of this vicinity realize tills
and you see more Frederick bats on the
street than all others A beauty In u
straw is a young gent's rough straw
that Is priced at $l.M)-but then we
have cheaper hats that aro Just as
stylish, but not as well made Straw
bats at 25c, 50c, 75c nnd f 1.00 for boys
youths nnd men All bats shaped to
the head by "conformatuur." Bicycle
caps, llebt weights and all colors.
FREDERICK,
The Hatter,
The l.eadlnK Hat Man of the AVeat.
j3o soLTii FirruEvni ST,