Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1903.
FRESHMEN FUR HIGH SCIIOOL
fXrkPon. Pnr. Hermits, Hnttle.
Embrr-p, Ule. Ptwart. Mfrnlc.
From Kfilora -JI4.
MiUrial to Take Plao. of the Clasi
Sent Oat Thii Tear.
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES OF 1905
Largest Mat In History of Omthi
arhoola Is Krtdr to Enter High
School at Beginning
. of Jl.at Year.
Anderson. Illa.
Armstrong:, Isabel.
Iwrlnipw. Mvrtle.
Ulnrh. Harold,
tollman. Klla.
CorTtnan. Florence.
C'ralphpad, M.ibl.
. lernrnt, Alois.
Flothow. Max.
Flynn r-rtrn1r.
Hutchison. Olive.
Jannfjr, Perl.
I.nlril. Uura.
Lausten. Anna.
jAUHtr-rer, Clara.
Morln, Alma.
Mlillgan, Georve.
Talmer. Bete.
I'Mprwn, Viola,
RndMrom, Bay.
Hountre. I.'lrtra.
Sanrtorholm, Ulgau
Smith, Clnra.
Bchmltt. Willie.
Southard, Marin.
Ftneker. Ernest.
Watt. Monet ta.
Younger, June.
Cheney Clark.
Hope, Myrtle.
Uf-rnnteln, Harry.
McDonoiigh, John.
Vanrura, Wahel.
Wood. Donald.
! AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Curbing and GitUring of Twentj-Ionrth
Street is in Bignt.
ARTIFICIAL STONE IS TO BE USED
One of the Moat Serloaa Obstacles to
he Orerrotne In thla Work la
the llearr "Wh at
K Street.
KiP-mlng i the Hat of 698 pupil" grad-
tia'ed by the Omaha grade schools June U,
e number being larger than ever before.
moot of them planning to enter the high I Prelert, little
From I.eUe 2
Alexander, Jewell. Rutler, Maude
Berhtel. Nellie.
Brlre. John.
Connolly, Kaymond,
Courlemnnn, Nina.
school thla fall:
from Bancroft 2B,
AmmonR, Wary.
H.irrock. Pearl.
Hell. Janette.
Hutllngton. George.
C"tt. Myrtle,
f'rnlg. Winston.
Clianon, aMIchael.
Iiunlap. T.iidie.
Prefs, Kate.
Frrderlckaen. Pred.
Hughes, Ullle.
Hansen, F.leonora.
Holmes, Junn.
From Caaa tiO.
Brown, Belda. Mnemlrk. Able.
Iirjherty, Josephine. MnromltJ!, Hefmen.
Flanagan, Margaret. Mamwlts, Arthur.
ijitoWKkv. Herman.
1m Chapelle. Ralph.
Itraen, t.'hrlstlan.
Norgard, Ellinneth.
Hwanhurg, Helen.
Prh"ipp, Irene.
Kuulter, Frank.
Phannon, Raymond.
Phannon, Kdward.
Thtel, Emmft.
Vlekery. Austin.
Woltman, Anna.
Downing, Helen.
titan. Ixthar.
Hill, T.uclle.
Johnson, Carl.
Knox. Charles.
Kllgore, Iynne.
Kriinn. Mary.
Klrachateln. Irene.
Kennedy. Margaret.
Mulr. Janet.
McDonald. Ruth.
Norton, Kmma.
Nicholson, Agnea.
Parker, Blanche.
Rlchanhnch, Sol.
Bmlth, Richard.
Rweneen, Martina.
Tetard, Margaret.
Walker, Marguerite.
Welgel, Howard.
Ylngllng, Ralph.
From Lincoln 12.
Hedwlck. Ogren, Elsa.
Roche. Alice.
Roe, Mary.
Hlaven. Marie.
Townslev. Hamilton.
Wattenburg, Nathan.
Phillips. Irene.
Rosenblum, Sam.
Stick, Alma.
Sehnauber, LImIp.
Shclhv, Bernailette.
Washington, Katie.
WyhnfT. Iebrand.
Oreenherg, Abe
Grossmnn, Toba. .
Jiineg, Olndya.
Kline, Philip.
Jynhart, Katherlne.
IJndlierg. Ellen.
Lleberman, Lena.
From Caatellnr 23
Blackett, Vesta. Nielsen. Emory.
Brtilires. 11a. Peteraon, Einll.
E1snssir, II axel. Petotaon, Oeorge.
Fogarty, Ildlo. IVterson. Mabel.
(Inehel. Frieda. Mcphail, Jes-ie.
Jlarmann, Oretehen. Suchy, Alberta.
Hansen, Helen. Suchy, Bohumln.
Kinder, Andrew. Swnnson, Ellen.
Trsen, Etta, Tobias, Dow.
Munson, Mamie. Tullln. Anna.
Neble, Louis. Wassberg, Clarence,
From Central 4H.
Addy. Tjola.
Aycrigg, Arthur.
linker, Laura.
Bast Ian
Cnjoel, Catherine,
catnroe, Jennie.
Cayley, Freda.
Kenny, I,ee.
Lots, Henry.
From Ioaa 14.
Acton, Florence. Marhoff, Fred
Bergnulst, Agnea.
Holsen, Louise.
Brady. 1Oulse.
Grenvllle, Clement.
Johnston, Anna.
Johnson, Agnes.
Jewell. Lawrence.
Lundberg, Edward.
Lundatrom, Helen.
From I.othrop 35.
Brftwn. Mildred. Iwls. Vernon.
Cliristenson, Warren. McLafFerty, Joel.
Nelson. Wilier.
Parkinson, Mac.
Pond, Royal
Shrum, Edith.
8'U-enson, Marie.
Pltnonson, Alfred.
Van Knran, Emily.
Wilding, Mabel.
Wlthnell. John.
V
Becker, Catherine.
Bennett, Louise.
Hertrnnd, Alex.
Connell, Herbert.
Davidson, Oarland,
Davis, Helen.
Iodds, Louie.
Dreyfoos. Thereaa.
Flnley, Ijoretta.
Fltngera-ld, Vera.
FlacK, Henrietta,
Gale, Pauline.
Gannon, Mary.
fHfford, Sanford.
Godfrey, Gretcbon.
nny. Vivian.
Heyn, Fred.
Holland. Katherlne.
Johnson. Ralph.
Jonea, Bonnie.
Kelly, Hugh.
Ladd. Olive.
Ie-1, Kdna.
McDonald. Ouy.
MeGavock, Eorantha.
Partmore, Jessie.
Plttman, Frank.
Roberta, Lyle.
Rogers. Evan.
Simpson, Ray.
Stevenson. Helen.
Strntton. Warren.
Sullivan, Edna.
Thummel. George.
Thompson, Robert.
Carson, Louise.
Cain, Robert.
Dean, May.
DeVoo, Kthelyn.
Gillam, Millie.
Heavy, rrnnk.
Hunter. Hulnli.
Haynea. IJllie.
Johnson, George.
Jensen. Dora.
Johnson, Lawrence,
Johnson. Jay.
Iimoreaux. Rhea.
Lay, Marguerite.
Lehmer, Phillips.
Latey, Bessie.
From Mason 31,
Belt, Jessie.
Bennlson. Harvey.
Chapeau, Margaret,
uanmke, Krltz.
irake, wniie.
Grimes, Edward.
Gustafson, Arthur.
Hansen, llulda.
Helgren. Nena. "
JohiiHon, Myrtle,
Orusaer. De Witt. O Ttedeman. Ethel.
Gwynne, Elna. Valll, Heth.
Hanson, Clara. Vanderford. Edith.
Hemple, Grace. Vapor, Walton.
Hene, Bert. " Young. Morley.
From Ontral Park 11.
Mahnert, Emma.
Robblna, Arthur.
Burkamp, Iay.
Groaiean. Andrew.
Oroalean. Edith. Syme. Janet.
Hargailiw. Cecil. z.elier. lizzie.
Johnson, Margaret. Parsons, Alice.
Undstan, Klvera.
, From Colombian 32,
Kerschner. Blanche. Shorter. Willie.
Kortlang, Gertrude. Simons, Arthur.
LindqulMt Helen. Stvrith, Louis.
McDonald, Reglna. Weller, Walter.
Meikloirlin. Grace. oodworth. Alice.
Mitcheil, Chester.
From Omaha View 15.
Edwards, Lula. Richey. Wyatt.
Fulton, Wllhelmlna, Robinson. Jamea.
Grotmak, Ella. Swanson, Gust.
Jv ernaii, illlam. ewanson, Kutn.
Meyen, Conrad. Vlandcr, Allda.
O'Donnell, Joseph. Waage, Karnma.
Peterson, Louis. Wilson, Lizzie.
From Park .10.
Altschuler, Robert. Jones, Clara,
Alrotn. . Annie.
.lna,' Dyklns. :
Keats, tonn.
Brady, Hal. .
Cochran, Gladya.
Cochran, Grace.
Davenport. Earle.
Davie, Paul.
Davis, Sadie.
Fearon, Claire.
Hnnna, Anna.
HIIW, Morton.
Hollinger, Mnrle.
Howard. Hazel.
Howley, John.
Kane, Peter.
Lewis, Agnea.
iing, Karl.
Morris, Edgar.
Newman, Esther.
Norgard, Ielle.
Peterson, Emella.
Piper, Prescott.
Reel, Earle.
Ross, Mildred,
Smith. Helen.
Spalding, Porter.
. Thorfto, Fay.
Truelsen, Walter.
M'lnn, Edna.
Wlthnell. Berenice.
Wlthrow. Florence.
Klewlt. George.
Larmon, Leonard.
Meyer. Dorothy.
McConnell, Freder'k.
Neavlea. Raymond.
Rapp, Robert.
Revan, Nellie.
Robinson, Lawrence.
MrnilrK, MaDOl. :
Turlnek, Anton.
Turner. Robert. -
Wlthcrspoon, Myrtle.
- . M
1
From Comenlna 18,
Brewlngton, Frank. Moehle, Edith.
Kngelt baler, Jamea,
Enright. Katherlne.
Eotr g, Ethel. .
Orobeck, Ixirens.
Mmnl'Mnajs !
Jarkam, I'mi. "
Johpaon,' Amelia.' ,v
1 Anils ren. Hazel.'
From . Farnam 34.
Bellman, Iron. Kessler. Herbert.
Blackbnrn, Caaner. Miller. Ada.
Bamford. Raymond. McMurphy-, Mildred.
tiraont4d. rmyrmma. wetz, rrancea.
Beohm,. Ijorena. Meistor, Jacob,
C'Hrlsori, Minnie.' ' Meyer, Carl T.
Carlson. Frederick. MeFarlane. Harris.
De Jarnette, Hazel. Nygaard, Henry,
pe Jarnette, Clinton. Patterson. Mildred.
Furguson, Olive. Smith, Florence.
Forbes, Mamie Sorensen, Helen.
Goodlett, Msrtruerlte. Scott, Frances,
Gifford. Geraldine. Slffernsen, Drexel.
Hayden. Clara. Shalberg, Edwin.
Hullqulst, Oscar. Seabold, Harry.
Johnson, Dora. Wheeler. Ethel.
Jaskalek, William.. Webster, Raymond.
Front Franklin 18.
Almguist, Ella. Enholm, Hugo,
Andersen, Uustaf. Johnson, Carl.
Brown. Annie,
Buchannan. Coe.
Beerman, Bert.
Burnett, Ollle.
Betnge, Mayine.
Blish, Helen.
Brain. Jessie.
Chesney, Helen.
Carrier. Sain.
Chesney, Darwin.
Charlton. Robert.
Connor, Alice.
Cole. Margaret.
Churchill, Hlldred.
Cork nil, Josle.
Drotite, Augusta.
Felker. Eva.
Gregg. Paul.
Hodge, Marie.
From Saratoga 26.
One sign of Improvement to the atreets
Is the setting of stakes by the city en
gineers department for the curbing and
glittering of Twenty-third street from the
city limits on the north to Missouri avenue
on the south. Only recently all of the
property owners on this street within the
north and south lines mentioned presented
petition to the council asking permission
to curb and gutter the street. The Idea
Is to park the street and make It as pre
sentable as possible. Borne of the finest
residences In the city are built on Twenty-
third street, and the Improvement men
tioned Is considered a needed one. Artifi
cial stone Is to be used for the curbing
and guttering. No estimate of the cost
has been made by the engineering depart
ment of the city", but when the stakes are
set City' Engineer Beat will figure out the
cost.
There' Is something to contend with In
this curbing and gntfrlng, and tlmt Is
the big wash at Twenty-third and E
streets. At present Twenty-third street at
E Is about four feet below grade. An ef
fort is now being made to compromise this
grade with the city engineer and It ap
pears as If the property owners will be
given every' advantage possible
Pome of the Interested property owners
called at the city hall Wednesday after
noon and suggested that In order to over
come the constant wash at E street that
brick pavement be laid on Twenty-third
street from D to F streets. This sugges
tion meets with the approval of the city
authorities and If the property owners are
willing to bear the expense these two
blocks will more than likely be paved
Xevr Fire Hall.
It Is expected within a short time steps
will be taken to advertise for bids for the
fire department headquarters at Twenty
fifth and L streets. President Adklns of
the city council said yesterday that he
had been looking after the matter to some
extent and had found that something
ought to be done at once. The present
headquarters building on Twenty-fourth
street Is badly out of repair and the owner
declines to make any Improvements as
he wants the city to move. As the build
ing Is now the crew at headquarters say
that It will be Impossible to remain In
the building another winter. Architects
will be asked to submit bids for plans and
Mr. Adklns declares that Just as soon as
the 1906 levy Is made the matter of con
struction will be pushed. It is planned to
erect a fire hall to cost not more than
$10,000 and be so arranged that a steamer
can be placed In service should one be pur
chased later. The ground for this build'
McConnell! Oretehen! lng was purchased some months ago, but
seashore resorts. She expects to be gone
bout a month.
Miss Anna Olassow and Miss Para Vore
Taylor left Inst evening for Asbury Park,
N. J., tor a few weeka visit.
TonlKht the Woman's auxiliary of the
Youns Men'a Christian association will give
an Ice cream social at Highland park.
Live stoek dealers say that taking receipts
and prices year In and year out South
Omaha is the best market to ship to.
The brass band recently ortrnnlzed In
South Omaha will discourse music at the
Eagles' picnic at Courtland beach tonight.
Tonight the local lodge of Eagles will hold
Mcnlc at Courtland ieach. Special cars
will be run from Twenty-fourth and N
streets during the evening for the accom
modation of memliers of the order.
CHINAMAN REALLY STUDENT
Lin Sana; Attends Omaha Commercial
College and Produces Hooka
In Court.
The hearing In the matter of I.ItuSung,
relative to showing cause why he should
not be deported under the Chinese exclu
sion laws, was continued before United
States Commissioner Anderson Wednesday
morning and a continuance granted to
July 11.
It la hold by the government that Liu
Sung entered the country as a laborer
and Is subject to deportation as such.
The defense holds that the accused Is a
student and produced strong corroborative
testimony supporting that contention. He
was a student of the Omaha Commercial
college and brought a number of text books
which he had studied, also music books,
and Intelligently answered numerous ques
tions put to him In cross examination
that Indicated him to be a very bright
young man and thoroughly Americanized.
Meyers, Elwood.
Mills, Hugh.
Miller. Georgia.
Miller, Lloyd.
Nason, Florence.
Osborne, Glenn.
Packard, Robert,
lilce, Mario.
Russell, Ora.
Randolph. George.
Sherwood, Ruth.
Scott. L'arda.
Van Llew, Sylvester.
Williams, pansy.
Yoeman, Gail.
Morgan. Mary.
Morris. Willie.
Oswald. Esther.
Patterson, Will.
Tenn, Madree.
Petersen, Bertha.
Peterson, Mabel.
Rench, Jennie.
Rix. Willie.
Rogers, Harley.
Ijirson, HI! ma.
Matthles, Katie.
McLeod, Oilmen.
Mole, Jennie. -Nodskow,
Jessie.
Patrick. Le Grand.
Plummer, Bessie.
Rannle, Alma.
Speake. Mabel.
Whlttemore, Betilah.
Valentine, Jessie,
Anderson, Hazel.
Boon, Mary.
Boon. Ethel.
Brown, Elizabeth.
Couglilin, George.
Collerg, Harry.
Chambers, John.
Gruenig. William.
Gustafson, Esther,
Haglind, Earl.
Hagllnd. John.
Hanson, Carolyn.
Hustead, Elvura.
From Sanadera 12.
Bradley, Robert. Knight, Edith.
fenceii, reuie. Mccunocn. win,
Howell, Ouy. Ramer, Otto.
Griffith, Walter. Russell, Agnes.
Hughes. Ella. Vnderhlll. Lela.
Hunt, Howard. Whlnnery, Norman.
From Train 1W.
Anderson, Madelene- Pavllk, Helen.
liaunuey, cnaries A. Koutl, itusseu,
Christensen, iMeitie. Kina, Annie,
differences regarding the amount to be
levied for fire purposes has preventeu ac
Hon until the total valuation was known.
Glbaon Wnnta Asphalt.
State Senator L. C. Gibson Is going
around with a petition to be presented to
the cltv council asking that Twenty-fourth
street be repaved with asphalt Instead of
hrick. Some of the members of the coun
ell state that If the street Is repaved at all
It will be with brick, as asphalt costs en
h to keep In repair. The
proposition now before the council la to re
iv the entire street from A to Q with
some standard vitrified paving brick. Ex
perience has shown that the asphalt pave
ment on Twenty-fourth street was not laid
heavy enough to carry the heavy traffic
Even with protests of property owners in
Vandercreek. Arthur. the matter of repaying it begins to look
Over. Clarence.
Over, Reynolds.
Partridge, Ruth.
Peterson, Florence.
Shaw, Stella.
Stout. Robert.
Bennett. Henry.
Spence, Maud.
Vrquhart, Revelle.
Van Avery, Jamea.
White, Jean.
Wilcox, Glenn.
Walerhouse, Ruth.
Anderson, Frances.
,Barnhart, Beatrice,
oernaea, waller.
Carlson, O-ustat.
Carlson, Frits.
Johnson, Terkla.
Jurgersen, Mildred.
Maltland, Anna.
Olsen, Oscar.
Penner, Jennie.
Ellison. Amelia.
Gllle, Bertha.
Haniblln, Clyde.
Kulhanek, Frank.
Muff. Josie,
Olsen, Herbert.
Stelger. Joe.
Swanson' Josephine.
victor,. Katie.
Workman, Mabel.
Wendell, Clarence,
.Wendell, Qllroy.
From Walnut Hill 4t.
Ion. Ill . was first with 159 breaks out of
a possible 200. He missed bis first target.
Fred Gilbert of Spirit IjJke, la., was sec
ond with 1M.
tlRS. WIHSLOW'S
S00TK1KQ SYRUP
naa been sad by Millions of Motbn for thatr
eltlUlraa wbik TMtblu for orw Fifty Yean.
It auoitass Si eaild, saReaa taa gum. aUys
all ptln. eana wind collo, sad la to Bt
ramtdy for duurhow.
TWaulT T-V1YS CEWTB A BOTTLX.
Bremner, Jeannle.
Carpender, 8am.
Clark, Josephine.
Damon, Frances.
Dangaard, Antonla,
Pi le. Hubert.
Hedvall, Ollle.
Hertvall. onve.
Marsh, Arthur.
Noel, Ijiwrenre.
Norskov, Hedvlg.
Ryan, Herbert.
Sheets, Mary.
Spotts, Lucille.
?aylor, Edna,
avlor. Helen.
Van Horn. Florence.
Whitney. Dora.
McDonell. Clarence. Weir. Martha.
Nelson, Ethel. Woodhall, Florence.
From Webster SO.
LKQAIi NOTICES.
Ahlstrom, Llnea.
Allvn. Frances.
Anderson, Carl.
Arlander, LUIie.
Arlander, Rose.
BeUwell, Kaipn.
Channel, Ona.
Danlelson, Gus.
Erlxon. Gustaf.
Eiixon, Lllltun.
Hall, Alice.
Helgren, Justin.
Hendrlckson, C.
' Hllding. Axel.
Lambert, J. W.
Melander, Joel.
PurCell, Pluma.
Reed, Floyd.
Thompson, Besa.
Yates, Josephine.
From Windsor IS.
Froekman. Klsle. Iingdon, Irene.
Christensen, Harvey. Reld. Gertrude.
Carlson. Clarence. Seymour, Olive.
BALE OF PENITENTIARY LANDS.
The undersigned will sell at public auc
tion to the libchest bidder for cash, at thd
Office of lh Commissioner of Public Lands
and Buildings, State Capitol, Lincoln, Ne
braska, i o clock p. ni. July 19, IH05, the
following described lands In Lancaster
Ceuntv. Nebraska, towlt:
Southeast quarter and southeast quarter
of southwest quarter section 26. towimhlp
8, range & east, and the northwest quarter
riVhT Vo reTict anyid- ajl old, Is hereby' BANKERS KNOW NOT OF SCHEME
reservea. v or appraisal ui iiwuih nnu oilier
Grant. Anna.
Hart, Anna.
Hart, Katlv.
Johnson. Esther.
Klndell. Hllmer.
Spargur, Vernon.
Hhuelit, Emma.
Trucke. Arthur.
Wallwork, John.
Information inquire of Commissioner of
Public Lands and Buildings.
H. M. EATON.
Commissioner Public Louda and Buildings.
Duted June z, if.
J.27 dSt m
PUIILIC NOTICE.
By virtue of an order of the district
court of Douglas County, Nebraska, in a
ault therein pending, entitled Frank J
Dennlaon against Western Anchor Fence
Compuny, entered June It, l'.m6. I will soil
.m- na.k .Itti.p nrlvatnlv ftr TttthtlMv ill
the assets of the Western Anchor Fence president of the Nebraska National; C. V
company of every Kind and aeacription. in- I Lyman, president . of . the ., Coinmerlcal
Several Bin Local Financiers F.xprraa
Ignorance of Hew Concern Said
to Be Contemplated.
That there Is no truth In the rumor
that there la to be a new bank started
In Omaha Is the opinion of a number of
bankers. Milton Burlow, president of the
United States National bank; H'. W, Yates,
cludliia: material, maehlnerv. tools, fixtures.
office furniture, patent rights and every
other species of property owned or enjoyed
by the Western Anchor Fence company.
Bald 'property will be sold In separate
Items or as a whole.' Any part thereof not
previously sold privately will be offered for
aale at. public auction on July 10, 19o6, at
id o'elock a., m. at SOS North 17th atreet.
Omaha. Nebraska. All bids for said aNteta.
or any part .thereof must be accompaalttd,
by the cash, and will be reported to the
court for connrniaiion. t
Before the tune fixed for the public aale
of said aseete-- Nda therefor will be re
ceived at my office In . the McCague build
ing, Omaha. .
THOMAS H. MCAGUE,
Receiver tor Western Anchor Fence Ca.
Jli dt m
BONDS FOR oALS.
Blda are wanted on a flu.004 lasue ol
refunding school bonda of School District
No. One . of Weaton County, Wyoming,
aald lasue being In Id bonda of 11.000 eauh,
bearing si l& per cent Intereat, lnlereat
payable semi-annually. The first bond of
b.OuO Is payable I years from date of
Uue and one bond of 11.000 each year
iUereafier until paid. For further In
forma Hon address A. iiyanh,
Clerk of School Board.
Newcastle. Wyo. MJldJut m
TOO LATH TO CLASSIFY.
WANT ED 'Young lady to keep house on a
farm, without children; niunt be good
looking. For particulars write F. B.
Wager. Sunrise. Neb. U M77J U
VOHKINt3 men wanted to travel with a
well-established wagon show; long en
gagement and good treatment to aooer.
industrious man. niww i
Neb.. Wed., Juno U.
Qolden Uaacet ftiw,
1 1 , . . .
JUonheur Bros.'
National; C. T. Kountse, cashier of the
First National, and J. W. Thomas, caahler
of the Union National, all said they had
heard nothing to Justify the statement
that there Is to be a new bank In the field.
"It Is but a natural thing that people
should begin to talk of the foundation of
another Institution Immediately after the
consolidation, of three banks," said Mr.
Barlow. "I have heard nothing from any
responsible source."
The same observation was made by Mr.
Thomas.
"I do not take any stock In the report,"
said H. W. Yates. "I do not think that
outside capitalists will look at the con-
aolldatlon of the United States National,
the Commercial National and the Union
National banks aa the opening of an op
portunity for themf There was as much
room for . another . bank before the con
solidation as there will be after It"
now as if some steps might be taken this
year toward remedying the present dllapl
dated condition of the street.
City Wants Bid
Bids for the grading of K street from
Twenty-sixth to Twenty-seventh are being
remieated bv the city clerk. This work
means the moving of about 9,000 cubic yard
of dirt. The estimated cost Is $l,3oO. Nex
Monday night the council will open bids for
this grading. All of the property owners on
K street between Twenty-sixth and Twen
ty-seventh streets have signed the petition
and have certified a willingness to stand
the cost. At one portion of the street there
will be a cut of about fifteen feet. In order
to conform to the established grade of the
street.
Highland Park Club Meetlnar.
Secretary J. M. Guild of the Highland
Park Improvement club has sent out
notices for a meeting of the club at the
Lincoln schoolhouse this evening. At this
meeting It Is Intended to complete arrange
ments for the opening of Twenty-fifth
street from A atreet to the boulevard. Mr.
Guild states that property owners In the
northern portion of the city are taking
quite an Interest In the opening of the
street since the Omaha city council has
shown an Inclination to help. The petition
for the grading of F street is receiving sig
natures right along and the report Is hat
when the street Is graded and the proposed
viaduct Is built across the ' tracks at F
street a number of Important Improvements
will be made on F street. A report from
the entertainment committee having In
charge the holding of a club picnic at
Highland park will be read.
Fire Department Matters.-
The new harness for the fire department
was completed a day or two ago and Is now
In service at the headquarters house on
Twenty-fourth street. This harness was
made by hand and will last for years. The
cost, according to the bill rendered. Is 1100,
Hose wagon No. S Is out of the paint and
repair shop and Is again In service. In
eluding new tires, painting and other re
pairs the city will be charged (110 for this
work.
Chief Garratt said last evening that he Is
badly In need of the new hose recently or
dered. He has 1000 feet of hose In first
class condition and several thousand feet
of rubber hose that Is apparently good, but
will not stand the pressure, the rubber
having lost its life after having been In
service about six years. When the new
hose comes and the rubber hose used for
work about the city the chief feels that the
city will be able to get along for several
months unless there should be a big tire.
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict.
Coroner Bralley held an inquest Wednes
day afternoon over the remains of Anton
8ramek. The Jury returned a verdict to
the effect that Bramek committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid while suffering from
temporary aberration. The Barrett Under
taking company has charge of the remains.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed. It Is reported the wife of
the deceased has suffered a relapse and
that her condition Is considered critical.
HYMENEAL
Epidemic of Weddlnsia at Fremont.
FREMONT. Neb., June I.-(Speclal.)-An
unusual number of weddings were cele
brated here today among people prominent
In society. Charles T. Moorehouse of
Beaver Crossing and Charlotte M. Smith
were married this noon at the residence of
the bride by Rev. John Doane of the Con
gregational church. A limited number of
Invited guests were present, together with
the relatives of the contracting parties.
The same clergyman also officiated at the
marriage of Alanson P. Bralnard of Cedar
Bluffs and Miss Amelia Bruner of this city.
Thad Qulnn and Maud Turner were mar
ried by Father O'Sulllvan of St. Patrick's
church. Mr. Qulnn Is a prominent dry goods
merchant and tils bride Is a daughter of
W. II. Turner. She was one of the orga
nizers of the Women's club, an active mem
ber from Its organization of the local lodge
of the Eastern Star and for many years a
social leader.
Stanfleld-Ramey.
John Franklin Stanfleld and Miss Emily
Pearl Ramey were married last night at
the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Ramey, 1510 Madison ave
nue, the Rov. William Esplin officiating.
After a wedding supper the bride and
groom went to Boone, la., the residence
of the groom's parents, on a wedding trip.
Mr. Btanfleld Is state Inspector for the
Nobraska Telephone company.
F.ldrlae-Tillson.
KEARNEY, Neb.. June 28.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) William S. Eldrlge and Louise Tlll
son were married at 1 o'clock at the home
of the bride's parents, Pool Siding, Buffalo
county. Neb., Rev. S. H. Buell of Ravenna
officiating. After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served. The guests were con
fined to relatives of the bride and groom,
who took an afternoon train for the east
on a short wedding tour.
Mnlhewa-Mcholla.
At the home of the bride's uncle, Edward
Phelan, 620 North Fortieth street, Wednes
day evening, occurred' tfle wedding of Miss
Ambrose R. Nlcholls r Sheldon, la., and
Cecil Mathews of Charter Oak, la. Rev.
E. Comble Smith of the First Methodist
church officiated at the ceremony. The
couple will leave today on a trip to Port
land, Ore., to be gone for several weeks,
when they will return to Omaha.
Fariner-Mathleann. -Last
evening at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathieson, 2S17 Lake
street, occurred the marriage of Howard A.
Farlner and Miss Louise Mathieson, by the
Rev. E. Comble Smith. The brldo and
groom are both Omaha young people and
will make their permanent home here. The
bride Is a popular young woman and the
groom Is a rising young business man hero.
Helkes- Joyce.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., June 2S.-(Speclal.)
'At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Joyce, old and time honored farmer
residents of this precinct, their eldest
daughter. Miss Edna L., was united In
marriage to W. Chester Helkes, one of the
rising young farmers of this loeallty.
Mltchell-Cnrtls.
WOOD RIVER. Neb... June 2t.-(Speclal.)
The wedding of Mr. Charles Mitchell and
Miss Hattle Curds was solemnized at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jewett, Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. B.
Leedom of the Methodist church performed
the ceremony in the presence u a large
number of Invited guests.
noon R4.CF.9 AT I01RI V ALLEY
Openlns; pay Seea Some Fine Sport
with the Jumpers.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia., Junn 28 -(Special
Telegram.) The opening day at the
Missouri Valley running meet was a grand
suecess from at leHSt a racing point of
view. The weather was ominous and misty
and kept the country people from turning
out, but at that there was quite a hnnd
some gathering on hand to see the sport.
Everything passed off flnelv. barring the
accident that befell Martin Ellis, one of the
city's real estate men. He was run down
by Major, the last horse In the Derby, and
quite serlouslv injured. It wns at firt
thought that his tnluries would prove fatal.
but he Improved during the evening, and is
again able to be about.
There were three events on the day's pro
gram, and they were horses races, every
one of them, the finale, the Derby, being
particularly high class.
The first event, the five-eighths, while
run In creditable time, was little else than
a parade, Corder leaping Into the pilotage
and staying there to the finish, with Ran
dall second and Dainty third.
The second race, the half-mile and re
peat, was a corker, Zoma capturing the
first heat after a Garrison finish with Al
bert Boone, who took the second, third and
the race, Knmn right with him td the wire.
The Derby wns a tight one between Little
Louis and Big lnju. Little Iouls wlnnlnir
after as Interesting a ennse. aa ono would
wish to see. Big injun got the best of the
send-off and held It to the three-qunrters,
when Little Iou!s closed up and beat him
down the stretch and under the wire by a
length. Results:
First race, five-eighths of a mile, purse
ITdO: Corder (Weed) won, Randnll (Stevens)
second, Dalntv iMi'Cullough) third. Time:
1:04. Tom Brown, Belle Sex, Bltbro and
Tomasson also ran.
Second race, half mile and repeat, purse
tlOO: Albert Boon (Stick) won. Zoma (Ste
vens) second. Wlnnlpenny (Sneer) third.
Time, first heat: Zoinn, 0:53; second heat,
Albert Boone, 0:5,1; third heat, Alhert
Boone, 0:f3. Iine ptar, Democrat, Fury
E. and Revenue also ran.
Third race, the Derby, one mile and a
sixteenth: Uttle Ixiuls (Stevens) won,
BIk Injun (Mead) second. Oakling (Mc
Nabb) third. Major King and Chamberlain
also ran. Time: l:Sfi.
Today Is Omaha day and a big crowd
Is expected. Special train leaves Omaha
at 1 o'clock. Round trip, Including admis
sion to the track, $1,
The track officials are Mayor James,
presiding Judge; S. W. Grlswold and W.
H. Wlthrow, nssoclnte Judges; Gene Rich
mond, timer, and John A. Tut hill, starter.
$
ALL
to keep Howard In the game, for he Is
surely sticking some.
'Philadelphia fans nte getting all swelled
up over having two teams at one time
ner the top of the list.
One of (ind'a oblenien.
J. B. Plnsmore of Sutton, prominent In
politics and ngrlculture. was nn Omaha
visitor Wednesday. Mr. Plnsmore was for
many years a close personal friend of the
late ex-Uoeernor R W. Furnss and In
speaking of him said: "Governor Furnas
w.is, without exception, one of the best
nu n I ever knew. In my long acquaintance
and association with him 1 never knew him
to speak an unkind word of any man, even
of men whom he knew had cruelly and
causelessly wronged him. Governor Furnas
was In all respects one of God's truest
noblemen and his loss to the state of Ne
braska Is Irrepnrahle."
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Pr. V. H. Coffmsn Arlved from the west
Wednesday.
W. A Pnxton returned from the west
Wednesday morning.
F. A. Hsdscll. United States Marshal
for Wyoming, is In the city.
Mrs. James Wallace and children left for
Inke Okobojl Wednesday morning.
Charles P. Ross. North Platte, civil en
gineer for the Union Pacific;, Is at the
Merchante.
Samuel P. Dltte of Gillette, W'yo., reports
excellent conditions In the graslng coun
try. Stockmen can see their profits Increas
lng bv thousands thla year In Wyoming.
i e
AMERICAXS OVT ntT ONR
Clothier and Wrlatit Defeated In Ten
ills Slnslea nt Wimbledon.
LONDON. June 2S. All of the Americans,
with the exception of W. A. learned, are
now out of the running for the British
lawn tennis championship. D. Wilding, who
Is a reserve member of the Australian
team which will compete for the Pwlght F.
Davis trophy, defeated Clothier, the Amer
ican player. Wilding Is n New Zealander
and Is captain of the Cambridge university
team. This match almost entirely de
pleted the other galleries.
Larned nt the same time wns having an
almost equally hot struggle with nnother
New ZealnnUer. H. A. Parker, i nrougnout
the match, however, learned seemed to
have something In hand and although the
match went to five sets he did not exert
himself to his utmost capacity.
A. W. Gore, who, It will be remembered,
took the first British team to the United
States, proved too strong for Beals C.
Wright. Gore kept at good length through
out, was extremely accurate In placing and
maintained a tremendous pace.
The result of the Wimbledon tournament
has given the British players a new lease
of life and In anticipation of the Davis cup
plov they are already claiming certain vic
tory for the Doherty brothers, but both
Ward and Wright snld to the Associated
Press todav that while It would have af
forded them satisfaction to secure the all
England championship cup, what they came
for was the Davis cup and this cup they
expected to get.
Miss May Sutton of Pasadena. Cal., won
both her matches, the feature of her game
being strong drives from the base line.
Scores:
In the first round of the ladies' champion
ship tennis Miss May Sutton of Pasadena,
Cal., beat Miss N. Meyer. 6-0, 6-0.
In the ladles' singles, second round, Miss
Sutton beat Miss S. Brown 6-3, 6-1.
In the gentlemens' singles, third round,
F. Wilding of New Zealand beat William
J. Clothier of Philadelphia, 6-7, a-6, 8-6. 7-5,
1-S- ....
In the third round of gentlemen's singles
William A. Larned of Summit, N. J., beat
H. A. Parker of New Zealand. 6-4. 1-6, 6-1,
6-7, 6-S. '
In the third round of the gentlemen s
singles A. W. Gore beat Beals C. Wright,
0-2, 7-8. 6-3, 6-1,
FRANCHISE STAYS IS ST. JOSEPH
Stock Company Organised Last Mht
Takes Over the Team.
ST. JOSEPH. June 2S. The St. Joseph
franchise in the Western league will re
main here. At a meeting tonight President
Percy Chamberlain dropped out and a stock
company was organized and Is now In con- i
troi or tne rrancnise. non. inanes ii. i
Watts, member of the lower house of the '
legislature, was appointed chairman of the i
committee ot control ana win nseiy oh
elected president of the club at a meeting
to be Held tomorrow evening.
RACING
HESCLTS
IX
I1EJIVER
Harold D. Wins the 2i3S Pace from
Golden Gate.
DENVER, Colo., June 28. Overland park
resets:
First race. 2:35 pace, purse Ii): Hartdd
D won. Golden Gate second. Grandma Jef-
lerson tniru. Time: z:iiV4.
Second race, four furlongs: St. Columb
won, Queenle K second, May Throne third.
Time: 0:4Mk.
Third race, Neef Brothers' handicap, mile
and a furlong: Ixhliina won, Free Six sec
ond, Toledo third. Time: 1:644. Toledo
dropped dead upon reaching the stable.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Dolly (Jray
won, Mocorito second, tmBiice tnira. Time
1:144.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Neva Hustler
won, Miss Blue Ball second, Bailey third.
Time: 1:01.
Sixth race, five furlongs: Knight Blaze
won, Sadie Burch . second, E. C. Runte
third. Time: 1:014.
Euatla Shots Ont Ma wood.
EUSTI8, Neb.. June 2S. (Special Tele
gram.) Eustls and Maywood played ball
on the Eustls diamond thla morning, re
sulting In a score of 4 to 0 In favor of
Eustls. Excellent work was done by both
pitchers. Atkinson strurk out seventeen
men and Ruppert fourteen. Batteries:
With the Hon I era.
Tjist nlirht's rnmea In the handlcao tour
nament were very close, both with and
without the handicaps. O'Brien and Bese
lln finish with a total of 6,826 pins, which
makes it necessary for Frush and Nicoll
to roll a series or VMU tonignt in oraer to
win first place. Undoubtedly these two
teams will finish first and second, but
there are still possibilities for several
others to pull ahead of them. Tonight the
four Council Blurcs teams are scneuuieu.
Score: .
1 1. 3. 4. 5. T. l-t . I .
O'Brien 150 197 HIS 173 145 K33 75 8
Ro.olln 172 11,7 2fl2 IBs V.I7 !) II 40 HI3
Totals 322 8KI 370 338 3421736 115 1S51
Weber 176 2m 178 18 155 8H4 50 H44
Schneider 17S 135 187 170 176- 846 60 8W
Totals 354 1C5 3fl5 336 331-1740 100 1S40
Trap Shooters at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 28.-The first
dav's events preliminary to the grand
American handicap shoot were concluded
at noon today, having been carried ovfcr
from yesterday. They consisted of ten
20-tarpet events. W. R. Crosby of O'Fal
Eustls, Atkinson and Harrop; Maywood,
Ruppert and Ruppert. Eustls stands at the
head in the Frontier county league.
Southern Leaa-ne Games.
At Montgomery Montgomery 6, Atlanta 1.
At Shreveport Bhreveport S, New Orleans
J.
At Birmingham Birmingham-Nashville
game postponed, wet grounds.
Sporting Brevities.
John Thomas has been suspended by
Manager Rnurke without pay until he re
covers his health.
Membership cards for the Omaha Rod
and Gun club are out and can be had from
any of the officers or from members of the
hustling committee.
Nearly 200 autos will start Friday morn
ing from the Chicago Automohfle club
house for a run to Hi. Paul, which they
are scheduled to reach early on July 4.
Pittsburg again has switched Howard to
first and sent Clancy to right. Anything
Sunday School Picnics. .
The children of the Knuntxe Memorial
8unduy school enjoyed yeaterday afternoon
at Hunacoin park, where the annual picnlo
waa held. The crowd mobilized at Six
teenth and Howard airevta, where several
cars were In waiting for the merry plc
nlckera. An elderly man who notleea men
and affaire and attended Teainiky'i pic
nic says there waa a noticeable Increase
In the attendance ef the older generation.
The little folka were treated to all the
good things that goea to make a picnlo a
thing of fait aa well aa of fancy.
About sixty members of the Sunday
school of Plymouth Congregational obu rch
alao spent the afternoon at a picnlo Utai
wag enjoyed In spits bf lb ralu.
Maglo City Goaalp.
A half dosen men. city prlaonera, are now
at work cutting weeds.
Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Hagin have returned
from a two weeka' stay in Chicago.
Floyd McKay has gone to Chicago to look
after some buslneaa matters and visit rela
tives. Btskes for grading are being set on Twenty-third
street from 8 street to Railroad
avenue.
Miss Bars Martin. Twenty-third and F
streets la entertaining her coualn alias
Pauline Martin of Chicago.
Mre. J. F. McReynolds left Wednesday
aXternoott fee tim Xoik and sum of ud
:i & is)
HhaMMafli
UNIFORMITY
The ever uniform quality of
Blatz Wiener means that un
deviating principles are prac
ticed at the brewery
HI
VJIEUER
BEER
The most critical exactness is
exercised in every process.
That's why Blatz Beers are
always the same.
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.. MILWAUKEE
Omaha Branch
142 Douclai Street TeL 1081
mmnmmfiivcaiy th Qmmm Oood Old "DUt"
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is, unquestionably, the most successful medi
cine in use for bowel complaints, and it is now the
recognized standard over a large part of the civilized
world.
A few doses of it will invariably cure an ordin
ary attack of diarrhoea.
It has been used in nine epidemics of dysentery
with perfect success.
It can always be depended upon, even in the
more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera
morbus.
It is equally successful for summer diarrhoea and
cholera infantum in children, and . is the means of
saving the lives of many children each year.
When reduced with water and sweetened it is
pleasant to take, which is important when medicine
is to be given to small children.
Every man of a family should keep this remedy
in his home. Buy it now. It may save life.
Price. 25 Cents; Large Size, 50 Cents.
ROCK ISLAND
EXCURSIONS
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and return,
On Bale dally.
California and return via Portland In one direction.
On sale certain dates June, July, August, September.
Salt Lake City and return.
On sale dally.
Colorado and return.
On sale dally.
Colorado and return. On sale June 30th to July
4th.
$45.00
$56.00
$30.50
$17.50
$15.00
ONE FARE Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas, Mexico, New
ni iip o IkIexlL' u"d Western Kansas and return. On sale
PLUS 5c 1st and 3rd Tuesdays.
ONE FARE To all points on Rock Island System, regardless of
PLUS 50C dlHtttnce- On sale July 1, 2, 3, 4.
Chicago and return.
Ou sale dally.
Detroit, Mich., and return.
On sale August 13 and 14.
Pittsburg, Pa., and return.
On sa'.e August 17 and 18.
Asbury Tark, N. J., and return. On Bale June 28,
HI, 30. July 1st.
Baltimore, Md., and return. On sale July 1st, 2nd
und 3rd.
Buffalo, N. Y., and return. On sale July 7th, 8th
and Villi.
$20.00
$21.00
$25.25
$34.10
$32.25
$26.75
I
Above Kates Apply From Omaha,
For descriptive matter, maps and other Infor
mation call or write
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A., 1323 Farnam St., Omaha.
Teacher!
My Hand Is Up
"Follow the Flag'
JiillL
N. E. A. Asbury Park
The Wabash will run special
train from Chicago leaving Wabash
station at 2 p. mM June 29, via.
Detroit, Niagara Falls (short stop),
Albany, boat down the Hudson,
salt water trip from New York.
Stop overs, long limit, many other
special features. All crgattr sell
via Wabash from Chicago. Book
lets and all information at Wabash
city office, 1601 Farnam street, or
address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P.
D., Omaha, Nebraska.
9H