TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. JUNE 30. 1005
9
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE
Sin FrsnrtKon, rinse nt. 6 p. m. June 2
f T despatch r.r i. s. Marli-osn.
JAl'AN (xrn larcHs-l'i'St Malls),
("HEA, CHINA mid FHILTPI'INK
)S1.ANI)8, via Vancouver n1 Victoria,
li. C,,oloiw at r. m. Junn 17 for de
Fntrh rr s . Empr'M of China.
JAl'AN. CUHEA. IIINA and PHILIP
II. NK IHI.AXDH, vlu Boattle (Racially ad-r-ssd
only), clone si C p. m. June 27
f'ir dt-spati-fi por a n. Hvndr-s
JAPAN, CliHKA. f'lllNA and fri lally ad
Orrssrd nmll for PHII.IPI'INK IFl.ANDrt,
via Tui'i rnu, rlosc nt fl I m. Juno 80 for
(lpnirli pi-r a. a. Nlng rlimr.
HAWAII. JAPAN, COH EA. CHINA and
rilll.IPPINE I8I.AMS. via .Sun Fran-
i isco close at. 6 p. m. July i for despatch
lT s. Manchuria.
HaWaII, via H.i Kranclaoo, cloae at I
p. m. July 1 for despatch per a. a. Ala
meda. HAWAII, via Hun Pranrluro, close at 6 p.
m. July H for despatch wr s. Nrvudau.
NEW KKAl-AKD, AlKIRALIA (except
West), NEW CAl.ElJONIA. SAMOA.
HAWAII and apilally addressed mall
for FIJI ISLANDS, via Han Fran
clsro, cloae at (t p. m. July IB for de
patch por a a. Sierra. (If the C'unard
steamer carrylns the Rrltlah mnlt for
New Zealand dms no nrrlve In time to
connect with thla despatch, extra mall
closing at S:30 a. m., 9:30 a. m. and li
p. m.; Sundays at 4:30 a. m , 9 a. m. nnd
t. p. m. will e made up and forwarded
Until the arrival of the Cunard steamer).
FIJI ISLANDS, and specially addressed
mall for Al'HTRALlA and NEW CALF.
IONlA. via Vancouver and Victoria, H.
C.i cloae at (I p. m. July 15 for despatch
per a. a. Miowera.
MN('1(IA (t-xcent Mukden. Nw.
chwanir and Port Arthur) and EASTERN
SIBERIA in nt present forwarded via
Russia.
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed, West
Australia Is forwnrded via Europe: New
Zealand via Sun Francisco, and certain
places In the Chinese Province of unmin.
via lirltlsh India the quickest routes.
I'hlllniilnes specially addressed "via Eu
rope'1 most tie fully prepaid at the foreign
rutes. Hawaii is forwarded via an i-rau
Cisco exclusively.
WILLIAM R. WILLCOX.
Postmaster.
Post Offlce, New York. N. Y.
June 23. 190B.
I F.ti AI. SUTIC F.il.
HALE (IF PENITENTIARY LANDS
The. underpinned will sell at public auc
ilon to the hlxhest bidder for cash, at the
nmce of the. Cominlanioner or t'linnc l.nnl:
and Iluildlnns. Slate Capitol, Lincoln. Ne
hrssku. 2 o'clock p. m. July 19. lsffi. the
following described lands In Lancaate
Countv. Nehriiaka. towlt:
Sotithensl nunrter and sonthesst quarter
of southweat nwarter section 26. township
8 nnm o east, ond the northwest quarter
of section 30. township 9. range 5 east. The
right to releet any and nil bids Is hereby
reserved. For appraisal of lands nnd other
Information Inquire of Commissioner of
Public Landa and Buildings.
H. M. EATON.
Commissioner Public I.nnda and P.ulldlngs.
Dated June Z6. 190ft.
J27 dr,t m
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Protpect of the School Levy Being Be-
duced Thit Year.
DESIRE OF SOME TO MAKE IT EIGHT MILLS
Total Revenue Mevelvcd by the Fond
front All Source la One Hun
dred and Forty-Five
Thnnaand.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Hv virtue tit an order of the district
court of Douglas County. Nebraska. In a
suit therein pending, entitled Frank J.
Dennlson against Western Anchor Fence
Company, ei 'ered Juno 19, IflflR, I will sell
for cash, either privately or publlclv. all
the assets of the Western Anchor Fence
company of every kind nnd description. In
cluding material, mnchtnerv. tools, fixtures,
offlce furniture, patent rights and every
other apecles of property owned or enjoyed
bv the Western Anchor Fence company
Bnld property will be sold In separate
Items or as a whole. Any part thereof not
previously sold privately wIM be offered for
sola at public auction on July 10. 1905. at
10 o'clock a. m. at 2"5 North 17th street,
Omaha. Nebraska. All bids for aald assets.
nr any part thereof must be accompanied
by the cash, nnd will be reported to the
court for confirmation.
Before the time fixed for the publlo aale
of said assets Hds therefor will be re
ceived at my offlce In the McCague build
ing. Omaha, .
THOMAS H. MTAOUE.
Receiver for Western Anchor Fence Co.
J19 d20t m
RAILWAY TIME CARD
I'NIOX STATION TENTH AND MAIICY.
In Ion Paclflo.
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited a 9:40 am s 8:18 pm
California Exprejs a 4:10 pm a t:80 am
California ft ( woiron Ex. a 4:20 tm a t:10 r-n
North Platte Local a 7:50 am a 0:20 pm
Fast Mall a 7:66 am a 8:20 prn
Colorado Special a 7:45 am a 7:44 am
Beatrice Locul b 3:15 pm t 1:30 pm
Wafcaah.
St. Louis Express t M pm 1:20 am
bt. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs) 9:15am 10:30 pm
Shenandoah l-ocal (from
Council Bluffs) S:45 pm 1:80 pm
Chleatsro, Hoc It Island Paclflo,
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 8:36 am a 1:10 am
ClilcutfO Express a 7:!to um a :60 pm
Chicago Ex.. I.oca.1... .1)11:40 am a 4:30 pm
Lies Moines Express. ...a 4.30 pm bU:60 am
lies Moines Local a 9:56 pm
Chicago Fast Express, .a 5:40 pm a 1:16 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Lliu U.a 7:20 am a 8:30 am
Colorado Express a 1:30 pm a 4:66 pm
Oklahoma Texas Ex.a 4:30 pm all :40 am
Colorado Night Ex. ...a : pm a 7:3a am
. t'hloaa-o, Milwaukee A St. Paul.
California-Oregon Ex. ..a 6:46 pm a 3:10 nm
Overland Limited a 8:35 pm a 7:36 am
Dcs M. A Okouojl Ex. ..a 7:56 am a 8:20 pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Expresa a 7:28 am al0:35 pm
Chlfuirn l.imlte.4 & 7:&0 run a 8:0n um
1J1.. IV (i. Until K-v K 1 'J", um Hin-K tin
Minn. 4 St. Paul Ltd.. a 7:60 pm a s:uo pin
Mlaaonrl Paclflo.
Bt Louis Express ......a 9.00 am a 4:30 am
K.. C. St. L. Ex all: 16 pin a 8:00 pm
Chicago A Northwestern.
Local Chicago all:30 am
Vast Mall a 8: pm
paylight St. Paul a 7:ytf am
ly light Chicago a :0i) am
LlmUod Chluaxu a :M poi
Local Carroll a :' pin
Flint St. 1'aul a b:2 um
- l.tjl. fell PIUUM W -J t V H.W . W .W Mill
Vv.nl Ma.ll IM Dm
Chicago Exuruas a 6.oO pm a 7:30 am
Norfolk 4k Jonatal....a ?:40 am 10: am
Lincoln & Long Plne....b 7:W am 10:36 pm
Caaper & Wyoming. ...e 2:6u pm e 6:15 pm
Dead wood & Lliitoiu....a 2:60 pin 6:15 pm
HaallngH-Alblou b 2:50 pm 6:16 pm
Clileaao Ureat Western.
St. Paul & Mlnu a s.30 pm a 7:16 am
bt. Paul at Minn a 7:4i am a 7:66 pm
Chicago Limited a:uopin tUOM am
Chicago Express a 6:u0 am a :30 pin
2:45 pm
6:30 am
10:00 pm
il:6U pin
9:16 am
8:50 am
7 :0o am
Ul KLI-OTO STATIO IOTII Jt UASO.1
Unrllngton.
Leave. A rrtve.
Denver 4 California ....a 4:10 pm a 8:20 pm
v.,riiiveai Eiureua all.lObin 1:118 um
Nebraska poluta .a 8:60m a 7:40 pm
Lincoln Faat Mall b 2:61 pm al2:0o pm
Ft Crook & Plattam'th.b 2:52 pm all): .6 am
Bvll.-vuo & Plattsm'tli..a 7:50 pm b 6.32 am
Bullevua tfe i'UC. JUHO...U am
u..n,. x. Pirn. Junc..nl2:16 uin
Denver Limited VoV" J:l0"
ri.i... aiw.-iiLl a 7:25 an;
Chicago Express a 4:W) pm a 3.66 pm
Chicago Flyer a 8:06 pin a7:am
Bt Louis Express a 4 to pin all:30uin
Kansas City & St. Joe..al0.45 pm a :4a ant
Kansas City & St. Joe. .a 0:15 am a6:u6pm
Kansas City & St. Joe. a 4:45 pm
WEBSTER DEPOT 15th WEDSTEB
There Is some prospect of the school levy
being reduced this year. At the request
of Dr. C. M. Schindel, one of the members
of the Board of Education, Deputy City
Treasurer Uustafson Is compiling a state
ment showing the receipts and expenditures
of the school district for the year of 1904
and for 19u5. While the liA school year
does not close until today the Ilgures do
sired by Dr. Schindel will be available the
first part of next week.
For the school year closing June 30, 1!14,
the South Omaha school district received
as revenue from all sources the sum of
U4T..N78. Of this sum I95.tni0 was derived
from lliiuor licenses, 340,418 from the 13-mllI
levy asked by the board, 89.'106 from the
state apportionment, 3478 from the South
Omaha police court and from other sources
$377.
Dr. Schindel says It appears to be the
desire of some of the members of the Hoard
of Education to reduce the levy for school
purposes this year to 8 mills. The state
ment Is made that the additions to school
buildings now under course of construction
are provided for and that there will bo no
necessity for more than an 8-nilll levy this
year.
The Board of Education will meet In
July and decide upon the levy needed and
make a return to the county officials. South
Omnhu taxpayers will doubtless he greatly
pleased at the action of Dr. Schindel In
this nifttter of reducing the school levy.
Twrntr-Fosrth Street raving.
In a conference with some city offlclnls
Thursday afternoon City Attorney Lambert
said the ordinance for the repaying of
Twenty-fourth street, from A to Q streets,
could not he rend for the third time until
July 12. City officials had expected this
ordinance could be passed next Monday
night, but Mr. Iimbert Is not taking any
chances under the new law and the result
will be that this matter will have to go
over. It Is understood In municipal clr
cles that all protests have been withdrawn
nd there will now be no opposition to the
repaying of the street with vitrified brick:
As the street In In a bnd condition those
who have occasion to use the thoroughfare
are In hopes that the repaying will be done
this year.
Menllnir from Freight Core.
Of late so many cars of merchandise In
the yards In South Omaha and vicinity
nve been broken Into that a special watch
s being kept, with the expectation that the
thieves will he captured. A special officer
n the employ of tho Burlington Is now lo
cated nt the yards at Thirty-eighth street
and remains on duty all night. Only a few
nights ago a refrigerator car standing In
the Burlington yards at Thirty-eighth
street was broken open and 300 pounds of
bacon stolen. The t'nlon Paclflo Is also
employing special officers to keep track of
cars standing In the yards while trains
are being made up. Occasionally arrests
are made, but It appears that the leaders
of the gangs operating have not been captured.
Plannlngr Jim Church.
Morgan Ileafy Is authority for the state
ment that arrangements are being made
for the erection of a fine Catholic church
at Twenty-sixth and F streets, to take
the place of the present St. Bridget's
church. It appears to be the understand
ing that the new edifice will cost about
$30,000. This does not Include the Interior
furnishings. A building committee of twelve
men prominent In St. Bridget's church has
charge of tho raising of funds. This com
mittee states that it will not be a great
whllo before the building plans are per
fected and work started. The church owns
the property and during the construction
of the new house of worship the present
structure will be moved to the south por
tion of the property and used until the
proposed building Is completed.
Will Drenk Ilecord.
The statement Is made at the stock yards
that the present month will break the
record for hog receipts. So far this month
1.285.033 hogs have been handled at the
vards here and the month lacks one day
of being out. While the receipts for to
day are not expected to be heavy, reports
have been received to show that hogs
enough will come In to break previous
records, for any one month since the
yards were established. IJve stock dealers
at the exchange say that South Omaha Is
the mnrket to ship hogs to. .
Appraisers Meet July lO.
Notices have been sent out by the city
clerk to all property owners on Seventeenth
street from Missouri avenue to I street
giving notice that the board of appraisers
will meet at 2 p. m. on July 10 to go over
the ground with the property owners. The
appraisers are E. R. I'lgh, H. M. Christie
and J. J. Ryan. As the law now stands
appraisers appointed to nssess damages, If
any, In grading districts must give notice
of their Intended visit two weeks before
the appralsment Is mad, Tills Is done In
order that the appraisers may consider the
complaints of property owners and to pre
vent litigation after the grading Is done.
securing the "Makings."
A great many young men In South Omaha
who are users of cigarettes are laying In a
supply of the "makings" against the time
when the new law goea into effect. July 1
Most of the local tobacconlsta have about
sold out their stock of cigarettes and the
tiny sheets of rice paper are having a rapid
sale theso days. Some of the cigarette
smokers have laid In supplies enough to
last for several months. L'y that time they
expect that the law will be forgotten.
Tom McCarthy Killed.
Jesse McCarthy of Uellevue called a
The Hee office Thursday afternoon and
tated that his brother Tom had been run
over by a Milwaukee train nt Westfleld.
la., and killed. Jesse said that Tom was
the youngest brother In the family and that
he supposed that he was stealing a nue
when the accident occurred. Railroad of
ficials wired the McCarthy family at Belle
vue about the accident. Jesse McCarthy
left over the Milwaukee last evening to
bring the remains to Dellevue for Inter
ment. Only about a week sgo Tom Mc
Carthy was In South Omaha and made
some purchases at a local clothing house,
where he was well known.
Magic C ity tiosslp.
D. I Holmes returned Thursday from a
two weeks eastern trip.
Jules Marlln. KM bouth Thirty-ninth
street, reports the birth of a son.
There appears to be no Improvement In
ine conomon oi ur. . o. " one.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Kurle V. Runyon. 25"2 II street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Getrost, M North
Twenty-fifth street, announce the birth of
a son
The east and south stone steps to the
high school grounds were compietea yes
terdriy.
Missouri avenue from Fifteenth to Seven-
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
Ten thousand of the 815,'W to be paid for
the Young Women's Christian association
lot has been subscribed and last Tuesday a
gift of $260 was made toward the other
$5.m0 by two friends of the association. The
business women are responding creditably
to the sppeal made to them, and while the
majority are unable to make large dona
tions every little counts, and this Is being
given In a spirit that begets the Interest of
others.
The Bible class work In the M. E. Smith
and Hyrne-IIammer factories that has been
conducted under the extension secretary of
the Young Women's Chrlstlnn association
will close this week. Lnst Friday several
score of good magazines were distributed
among the young women nt the Smith fac
tory. Tuesdny at noon flowers were dis
tributed among the girls at both factories,
the flowers having been contributed by the
from the gardens
lembers. Yesterday a
large number of magnilnes were distrib
uted among the girls at the Byrne-Hammer
factory. Th work will be resumed In tho
fall.
crn,UtT7n.oe??ar.Sou,ii b? baJ lol Aorlst, and brought
The June pay rolls of city employes are association memt
petng made up ready to be allowed at ine
council meeting next Monday night.
Mrs. A. J. King, Twenty-fifth and M
streets, left Thursday afternoon for Dunlap,
la., to spend a few weeks with her parents.
Chief of Police Urlggs returned yesterday
from Onawa, la., where lie says he liHhed
for a couple of days. He also says that
he brougnt home- a couple ct dozen line
bass.
Funeral services over the remains of the
late Kdward P. Doyle will be held at St.
Bridget's church Suiunlay morning. Ancient
wruer or l nlted Vtoiktneii lodge Jmo. 'i
and the Muccuhccs will have charge of the
funeral.
WOMAN'S CONDITION IN INDIA
Dr.
Ada McNeill Gordon Tells of the
Misery and Suffering; of the
Sex There.
"Day after day, year after yeur, life is
but a round of sorrow to the woman, of
India. She looks for nothing better this
side the grave; she knows it will always
be tho same. The only ray of light In
her whole darkened existence is the hope
that In the course of the transmigration
or her spirit she may one day be born a
man."
These words of Dr. Ada McNeill Gordon
sum up the story of the Vretchedness of
the women of India. Dr. Gordon and her
husband, Rev. W, E. Gordon, both re- i
turned missionaries, lectured Thursdoy aft
ernoon and evening at the North Side
Christian church under the auspices of the
Women's Board of Missions.
In an Interesting lecture to women In
the afternoon Dr. Gordon described the
life of Hindoo women from the cradle to
the grave, the neglect of the little girls,
their youthful marriages, the misery of the
Child wives and their absolute subjection
to the will of their husbands.
In the evening Dr. Gordon told of her
work as medical missionary at an Indian
hospital; how lO.OTO cuses are treated every
year; how the poor are fed In time of
famine, and how the missionaries labor to
rid the people of their burden of super
stition and Ignorance. She described the
practices of the native doctors, the burn
ing of the stomach of a sick child with
hot Irons, the application of cayenne pepper
to the eyes In cases of hysteria, the Hog
ging of an Invalid to drive away an evil
spirit.
"The medical dispensary and the hos
pital are a means to the preaching of the
gospel," said the speaker. "The people will
not come to hear us preach, but they will
come to have us cure their physical ail
ments. Wo teach the gospel while we are
dealing out medicines, and many aro con
verted as a result."
Mr. Gordon lectured also In the evening
cn the religion of the Hindoos. Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon wre married in Iowa last
week, both having been away from India
for two years. They will return some
time this summer.
AT THE PLAY HOUSES
Mlssomrl Pnelllo.
Nebraska Local, via Lave. Arrive.
Wiping Water b 3:60 pm blJ:30 pm
Chicago, St. Pool. Minneapolis
Omaha
Twin City Passenger... b 6 30 am b 8:10 pm
Sioux City pssenger...a 2:00 pm alDSO am
Oakland Local b 6.45 pm b 9:10 am
A daily, b dally except Bund.iy. d dally
except Saturday, e dally except Monday.
OCEAN STEAMEH.
ANCKOS, UKI V. JLUAU. kThaMgga
tiKW YOU. UNDONlRt AND OLASOOW.
KBW YORK, GIBRALTAR AND NAPLfta,
uorlor aeMMo4llo. ella CnlilM. T
".2?.. .i,.h ln. 4 sit wlsciiwl Mn-
S IMS. -r UcA.U r .n.rl lalariualhia r'r
I Tun. -rar
la U1 l
llgNUCIUU
sl W, vmm -
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST.0"""
Lady Attmdairt If Deotreo.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
VriM tot Minnie Cost.
Chamberlain's
COLIC. CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy
A few doses of this remedy will
invariably care an ordinary At
tack of diarrhea.
It baa been used In nine epi
demics of dysentery with perfect
snocess.
It can always be depended
upon, even iu the more severe
attacks of cramp collo and chol
era morbus.
It is equally successful for
summer diarrhea and cholera
Infantum In children, and is the
weans of saving the lives of many
children each year.
When rednoed with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of a family should
keep this remedy In his home,
lluy it now. It may save life.
Pkich, 23a Laroh Biu, 60c.
Misses Agnes and Ixn Ward, the member
ship and house secretaries of the associa
tion, have gone to their home at Ponca,
Neb., for a month's vacation.
f
About twenty women were present ond
participated In the educational meeting of
the Women's Chrlstlnn Temperance union
held Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. James A. Taggart, 1104 North Twenty
fourth street. The meeting was lend by
Mrs. Fred Patterson, chairman of the
franchise department of the Nebraska
Women's Christian Temperance union, and
the enfranchisement of women afforded the
subject of the afternoon. With few excep
tions every woman present participated In
the discussion. The position of women
under the law In many of the states was
presented and discussed. The next meeting
will be for transacting the business of the
union and will be held In the Toung Worn
en's Christian association rooms July 12.
Here Is what Samuel McCuno Lindsay, I
chairman of the National Child Labor com- j
mlttee, has to say of the woman's club: "1
appreciate so deeply the effective work that
the clubs have done throughout the coun
try In arousing an Interest In tho subject
of child labor that I am glad of an oppor
tunity of expressing this appreciation. No
better Illustration of the fine educational
work and high moral purpose of the
women's clubs, as represented In the Gen
eral Federation, can be found than In their
persistent and discriminating study of child
labor In the United States. I have found
In all the states where the clubs are active
and federated that the ground is prepared
for progressive legislation on this subject.
This Is a great work for the American
home and the amusing of the Intelligent in
terest of thousands of women who other
wise would not know of tho great evils of
child labor Is a worthy contribution to
American civilization."
Homer Folk, vlco chairman of the Na
tional Child Labor committee. Is quoted as
follows by Charities: "The women's clubs
throughout the country have taken an ac
tive part during the past three years In the
child labor movement. The General Fede
ration of Women's Clubs, at Its biennial
convention held at 8t Louis, for the Infor
mation of Its constituent members adopted
resolutions In favor of a definite national
program throughout the United States.
These resolutions represent, so far as we
are aware, the only attempt to state a
definite national program of child labor
legislation, based upon a study of all legis
latlon, and efforts tfi secure Its enforce
ment up to the present time."
Ferris tork Company al the Iloyd.
List night the Ferris Stock company gave
the first performance of "Little Iord
Fauntleroy," with M;istcr Clark Marshall
of St. Paul lu the name part. To say thil
little fellow did the part well Is to pralso
Mm faintly. lie did It much bettor than
that. It Is asking u good deal evrti of a
pieco Ions child to assume I he l reternatunU
gravity and solemnity of manner and ex
pression with which Mrs. Hurnett clothed
her childish hero, and at the same time to.
retain all of the wlnsomeness of babyhood
snd Its graces and attractions, both In m..n-
ncr and speech, and yet Master Marshall
does this to a wonderful degree. At times
he forgets he Is uctlng a role and beconv s
his own natural s'lf, nnd then he Is most
delightful. He soon pulls himself up and
begins to act again, and then, although he
Is doing the conception of lAird Fauntleroy
very well, he has ceased to be the curly
headed little man every mother In the
audience wants to hug. And there were
present lnst night many of these mothers,
who shared In the real tears Miss lavey
shed at the end of the first act. In which
the mother In the play Is trying to recon
die herself to part with her son.
Miss Pavey's conception of Mrs. Errol la
a natural and therefore an effective one.
She presents the part with her discriminat
ing and sympathetic taste and does It ex
ceedingly well. Harry McKee makes Mr.
Hobbs, a most earnest grocer, and Minnie
Church, looking even more diminutive In
ragged trousers, Is a good bootblack. Mr.
Lowlnn Is the old earl, and Mr. Dost
wlck Is the solicitor. Miss Carmontcll-s
presents Mary, the Irish maid of all work
1n the Krrol establishment, with her cus
tomary seal.
"Little Lord Fauntleroy" will be the bill
till after the matinee on Sunday, and will
be presented at a special matinee this aft
ernoon.
Make it pleasant
HfornubD
HYMENEAL.
TheNs$ Popi
Jj Wlwf
TheBeer
YouLihe
FORTHE HOME
Telephone fJ2Q
SEARCH r'OH MISS13U ATTORNEY
Father of Yountt Man Calls Police to
Ills Assistance.
Virgil White, the young attorney whose
disappearance from Des Moines created
somewhat of a sensation, was reported
yesterday to be In Council Bluffs, and his
father, Hon. Fred White, arrived last night
In search of him.
J. C. Hume, an attorney, who visited
young White at Defiance when the latter
was located on a farm, Is said to have
brought the young man to this city last
Wednesday, but Inquiry at St. Bernard's
hospital and other places where it was
thought the young man might be failed to
locate him. It was stated last night that
he was seen at the Neumayer hotel on
Wednesday, but Inquiry there yesterday
showed he had not registered or stopped
there.
Mr. White, assisted by Attorney 8. B.
Wadsworth and Chief of Police Richmond
made a thorough search of ' the city last
night,, but failed to secure any definite
trace of the missing young man. There
appears to be a deep air of mystery about
the whole case.
Toung White's father stated he received
a letter from his son, dated at Council
Bluffs, in Vhich the writer stated he could
not come home for reasons that belonged to
him alone, and he alone must bear the
burden. Mr. White says Hume told him
that when he left young White In Council
Bluffs the latter appeared perfectly sane
and said lie expected to go to work on some
farm near Council Bluffs or Omaha.
The father expects to go to Omaha
today and take up the search there.
Mayor of Creston Weds.
CRESTON, In., June 29.-(Speclal.)
Mayor J. C. 8ulllvan and Miss Maggie
uggan were married this morning at 9
clock by Father Bede Durham of St.
Mnluchy's church. Mr. George Atkinson
nd Miss Mable G. Hilton were married
this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Sullivan
Is the president of the Creston Mutual
Telephone company ond Mr. Atkinson is
the manager. All of the parties are promi
nent and popular In this city, which has
been their home for, many years. Mr. and
Mrs. Sullivan leave tonight for Vermont,
here they will spend their honeymoon.
and Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson go to Wiscon
sin for a wedding trip.
"llerrlck-nnrkett.
GLENWOOD, la., Juno 20. (Special.) In
the presence of seventy-five friends, at 8
'clock yesterday, Ethel Blunche Burkett.
daughter of Henry Burkett and sister of
Senator Elmer J. Burkett of Nebraska,
became the wife of Earl Robert Herrick,
assistant cashier of Lamb's bank of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr. Beard of the Baptist church on
the beautiful lawn of the family home.
Ralnholt- Wellls.
NORFOLK, Neb., June 28. (Special.)
One of the most prominent events in social
Norfolk for years took place yesterday In
Trinity church, when Miss Margaret Re
becca Wcills, daughter of Rev. John C. 8.
Wellls, was married to Wynn Mack Rain
bolt, only son of Mr. nnd Mrs. N. A. Ra'.n-bolt.
PASSEMiKH (OM1UTOKS LET OUT
Northwestern Makes Sweep on Sloax
City Han.
Six of the old-time conductors on the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad were
yesterday notified that the company had
decided to dispense with their services.
Some of the men thus summarily dis
charged have been running trains for over
twenty years and even longer. The men
dismissed run between Council Bluffs and
Bloux City and Missouri Valley and Sioux
City. It is stated that the explanation
given for their discharge Is that they were
"not loyal" to the company.
Among the conductors Who got their
walking papers are H. M. Messmore and
Pari F. Rounds of this city. Mr. Messmore
Is one of the oldest and best known con
ductors In the local service of the Northwestern.
"AS YOU LIKE IT" IN OPEN AIR
Presentation of Comedy at 11 an scorn
Park I'nder Miss Fitch's Direc
tion a Success,
Shakespeare's pastoral, "As You Like It,"
was presented In the open under the trees
of Hanscom park to one of the most mag
nificent audiences Imaginable last evening,
It was an Ideal evening for the produc
tion and the pretty play was presented with
no scenery save that which Mother Nature
herself afforded. And it was for this rea
son, nnd for the fact that the place pre
scnted Its most beautiful aspect for the 00
caslon, that the production was more than
ordlnarly appreciated. It was all one big
scenlo production with no artificial devices
In vogue to lend beauty to tho surround
Ings, no electrical effects to dazzle the eyes,
no ostentation, but merely the play Itself
given as the author lntfided It should be
given when his brain conceived the Idea of
the story and the cast.
Miss Lillian Fitch directed the production
and acted as stage manager for the cast
which was mainly composed of her pupils
at the Boyd Theater School of Acting. Tho
parts were well assigned, and each was
given with such ability that the play went
remarkably smooth and was received with
real enthusiasm. George B. Phelps played
the role of Orlando with marked effect, and
Miss Fannie Dietrich made a charming
Rosalind In every way, seeming to catch
the airy, buoyant spirit of that loveable
creation, and gave It Mfe an t action In every
word and motion. Hazel Claire Brown was
very clever as Audrey, and the others In
the cast did very well. One of the features
of the evening was the singing by Hans C.
Jessen of the songs, "Under the Greenwood
Tree" and "It Was a Lovor and His Laas,
for which Mr. Thomas J. Kelly has com
posed new music. The simple music suit
the words exactly and Mr. Jessen's sweet
voice gave them' most effective expression,
The play will be repeated this evening at
the same time and place, some confusion
having arisen as to .the postponement yes.
terday and thus necessitating a repetition
that all ticket holders may have a chance
to see It. It Is under the auspices of the
Woman's club and the proceeds are to bo
devoted to the support of the public play
ground.
WOMAN LOSES IN SLIDE FOR LIFE
Gay Rope Breaks and She Reoetvea
Fatal Injuries.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia., June . (Spe
cial Telegram.) One of the side attrac
tions of the races ended this evening In a
tragedy which mill undoubtedly cause the
loss of a life. Mis. George Matthews was
making what la known as the slide for
life when one of the guy ropes broke and
the woman fell fully fifty feet to the
ground. Several bones were broken and
she received Internal Injuries which are
pronounced fatal. Mrs. Matthews is a
large woman, weighing fully 176 pounds,
and struck the ground with terrific force.
She and her husband reside in this city,
where he works as a tailor In the winter
and he snd his wife do carnival aots In the
summer time.
DEATH RECORD.
George Brown,
KEARNEY, Neb., June M (Special Tele
gram.) George Brown, a resident of Buf
falo county for the last twenty-seven years
died at the Women's Chrls'lan Temperanco
l nlon hospital Injhls city Wednesday even
ing, after an Illness of seven weeks Iron
paralysis. Deceased formerly lived In Kear
ney, but of late years has occupied a fai-m
thirteen miles northwest of here. He leav
a wife and four children to mourn his loss.
Mrs. Lulu Pierre.
Mrs. Lulu Pierce, wife of H. C Pierce
Western Union operator, was taken sick
at 11 o'clock Wednesday night and died
from heart failure at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning, nunai will be from the r-feldence,
101 ronn rvinenieentn street, at S o'clock
mis afternoon.
Bee Want Ads Are t
Boosters.
Best Business
LOCAL BREhiTIES.
Fourth ol Jaiy.
The Missouri Pacific win sell round trip
tickets to all points on their lines, July 1st
to 4th Inclusive. Full Information at Union
station or city offices, southeast corner 15th
a&4 ITamain, Omaha, Neb.
Detectives Drummy ai J
mm on ine vianderson
and Capitol avenue, last
seven women on a rhr
llie streets. 11
R. P. Russell of Crl)
Is at the Murray. He r-4,l
mining Interests of that
for the benefit of peopla
10 invest in mining, ins grr
uie prouwiere 01 wildcat
laruno made
ts. F-nirteent
it and .riestod
1 sollciliug on
Creek. Colo
,-nis prominent
Me. lie say
I'j have money
danger lies lu
I position.
Republican Valley Doctors.
MINDEN,' Neb., June 29. (Special Tele
gram.) The regular semi-annual meeting
of the Republican Valley Medical associa
tion was held hero today and about twenty-
five leading physicians were In attendance.
Well prepared papers were read by Dr.
Brewster of Arapahoe, Dr. Shields of Hold-
rege, Dr. Martin of Mlnden and Dr. Hape-
man of Mlnden. A uniform fee bill was
adopted governing all physicians In the
district. A banquet at the Humphrey hotel
was tendered the association by the Mlnden
physicians, at which appropriate toasts
were responded to. Dr. McKlrahan of
Mlnden Is president and Dr Cone of Ox
ford Is secretary of the association.
Switchman Loses a Foot.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 29. (Special
Telegram.) Norman Rlcket, a Union Pa
clflc switchman, fell from a car this after
noon and underneath the wheels. His right
leg was cut off between the ankle and knee.
He has been taken to the hospital. It Is
believed he will recover. Slack In the train
upon failure to make the first coupling
threw him from the car.
Fire Alarm at Millard Hotel.
The fire department responded to an
alarm turned In from the Millard hotel
bout 11:15 o clock last night, a small blaze
being discovered in one of the sample rooms
on the north side of the building. The blaze
was Just over the boiler and is thought to
have Ignited from defective wiring. The
floor on the east siue or ine room nan to ne
taken up to locate the fire. Consldcrahlo
smoke filled the whole house and several
guests packed their effects and went to the
street until the fire had been entirely ex
tinguished. The damage will be in the
neighborhood of ?6.
Indians Have Runs to Spare.
PLEASANT CITY, O.. Juse 29. (Speclnl
Telegram.) Nebraska Indians, lit; Pleasant
City. 2.
BAD BLOOD
INVITES DISEASE
The blood supplies nourishment and
strength to every part of the body when
it is rich, pure and healthy, when from
any cause it becomes diseased or weak it
cannot supply the nutriment the system
needs, and the body is unable to resist the
diseases and troubles that are constantly
assailing it to break down the health.
I have used 8. 8. 8. and found it to be
an excellent blood purifier and tonlo.
My blood was weak and Impure, and as
a result my system became very much
rundown and debilitated. Host twenty
or more pounds In weigh t, had no appe
tite and was in bad shape. Seeing 8. S. 8.
advertised I began Its use, snd am well
pleased with the results alter using It
for some little while. My system and
general health have been wonderfully
built up. and I no not hesitate to give
B. 8. B. the credit for It. H.MARTIN.
Warren, O., 60 Seoond Bt.
Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Scrofula,
Catarrh, Old Sorts, Malaria, Contagious
Blood Poison, etc., are the results of bad
or diseased blood, and until this vital
fluid is cleansed and made pure, strong
sud healthy, these diseases will continue.
The greatest of all blood purifiers and
tonics is S. S. S. It has been curing ell
diseases of the blood for more than forty
years by going down to the very root of
the trouble, forcing out all poisons snd
impurities snd building up every part of
the system by its fine tonic effect. S. S. S.
cures Rheuma
tism, Skin Dis
eases, Scrofula,
Catarrh, Old
Sores, Malaria,
Contsgious
Blood Poison
and all other
blood troubles, and cures them perms
nently. S. S. S. is the acknowledged
kin? of blood purifiers and the greatest
of anionics. Books on the different dis
eases, and any medical advice you may
wish will be given without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
St. Paul Automobile Carnival
Cheap Rates to St. Paul and Return.
CHICAGO, GREAT
WESTERN RAILWAY
$5:00
$6.00
days.
y lUau (lays with privilege of extension of 30 days.
Tickets on sale July 6 and 7. Good in coaches
only. Limit 5 days.
Tickets on sale July 3, 4 and 5. Sold in connection
with Tourist Sleeper Tickets only. Limit 10
1
For further information apply at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1512 FARNAM STREET.
1
I
NON'I'OOKCaiKia)
LCj L' poon 'jjj
-IT hitf lS.-thcilomcMriat buildcv
LJ up Br am IsIu Jcle land BoTe
Itvsrexeellenl 'qualities', liave been'an Jot"
i i . . ' n r i A
cd by leading j phyjacianJ oi j Umsha . .J
tootx io ha man orwomari in4Oiej,trcnu-
'ou-Jjlifojof luiinciTJ.HoKeoiivalcjcent,
nurjing xno(Lervorariyone'' languid or run-1
down's druc;o'ijt., Order a case now.
vJTORZ MAUUTONIC 1DEPT.- OMAHA
MAILT EXTRACT
ROCK ISLAND
EXCURSIONS
$45.00
$50.00
$30.50
$17.50
$15.00
ONE FARE
F1US S2
one Fare
PLUS 50c
$20.00
$21.00
$25.25
$34.10
$32.25
$26.75
Fortlnml, TBcoma, Seattle and return.
On mile dully.
California nnd return via Portland In one direction.
Uu stile certuln dates June, July, August, September,
Suit Lake City and return.
On salo duily.
Colorado nnd return,
oil sale dally.
Colorado and return. 1 On sale June 30th to July
4th.
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas, Mexico, New
Mexico and Western Kansas and return. On sale
lfct and 3rd Tuesdays.
To all points on Hock Island System, regardless ot
dlxtunce. On alu July 1, 2, 3, 4.
Chlmifo nnd return.
On sale dally.
Detroit, Mich., and return.
On sale August 13 and 14.
Pittsburg, Pa., and return.
On sale August 17 and 18.
Anbury Purk, N. J., and return. On sale June 28,
2'.. Ui, July 1st.
HI more, Mil., nnd return. On sale July 1st, 2nd
and 3rd.
Huffalo, N. Y., and return. On sale July 7th, 8th
and Utb.
Above Hates Apply From Omaha.
For descriptive matter, maps and other Infor
mation cull or write
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A., 1 323 Farnam St., Omaha.
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
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