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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1901)
THE OMAHA , DAILY BEEs SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1901. Telf-phonr 018-tHU. Wash Goods Specials We are making an early clearance of many lines of wash goods. Best to clear some of the shelves early. Less worry for us, better bar gains for you. J. All of our ijOc silk-striped, silk-dotted batistes, in beau tiful rich designs and colorings, go on sale Monday at 25c a yard. Some of our 1.00 imported Swisses, at 25c. All of our 1.00 French mercerized grenadines at 25c yard. All of our oOc linen ginghams at 35c a yard. All of our 2iSc Irish dimities, now 15c a yard. All of our imported foulard at 22Ac a yard. wa CLom f ATUKOiirs at r. u. AGKurrs rn ros-ron. kid sloth ajtd msoaia'i fattkji. Thompson, Beldeh &.Co. T. U. C. A. IVODIIIO, COX. ltTB AlfD DOU4JJLAI IT. USE DYNAMITE ON CHURCH Unknown Partial AtUmpt to Blow Up, Edifice at Manhattan. BELIEVED TO BE 00NE BY J0INTISTS Methodist Minister, lllt'dcd Mnor,f Cmi-eii Siilnoii Keejipr to lie Fined nml .SrntciiRPil to Sixty I)aN In Jnll. MANHATTAN, Kan., Juno 12. An at tempt wns mndo at 2:3U this morning to blow up tho First MothodlHt church with dynamite. It la bollovcd to bo tho work of Jolntlsts who directed their spito against Hev, J. M. Miller, pa3tor of tho church, be cause of lils crusndo against saloons. No arrests havo been mailt'. A powerful cxploalvu waa thrown upon tho door of tho main cntranco, blowing a largo holo In tho door, shattering tho atopi and breaking a number of atalncd glass win dows. Tho damage will amount to several hundred dollars. Tho parsonage ndjolnlng was not Injured. Hev. Miller wns olected mayor this spring and has waged a blttor fight on tho Joints. Last Thursday six Jolntlsts wcro lined 200 each and sentenced to sixty days In Jail, their conviction bolng secured on evidence worked up by tho min ister. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANKS Reserve AkciiIn Are Approved for Scvcrnl CliniiRPH In Post oilier Are Author!. cel. WASHINGTON, Juno 22. (Special Tele gram.) Itescrvo agents for Nebraska na tional banks wcro approved today as fol lows: Mechanics' National bank of St. Louis for tho Union Stock Yards National bank of South Omaha, Chaso National bank of New York for tho. First National bank of I'endor, National Bank of Commorco of Kansas City for City National bank ot Kearney. Tho postomces at' Hardin, Clay county, and Forest Mills, Allamakco county, la., wero today ordered discontinued amj mall sent to Portvlllo. t The First National bank ot Manilla, la., was today authorized to begin buslnosa with $25,000 capital. David nushncllert of Red Oak, la:, was appointed national bank ' examiner for Iowa. t Frank H. Stowart and Gertrude Fowler were appointed clerks In tho Fairfield Scrofula J Few are entirely free from It. It may develop so slowly as to can so little if any disturbance daring the wholo period of childhood. It may then produco Irregularity ot tbs stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, and marked tendency to consumption before manifesting itself in much cutaneous eruption or glandular swelling. It is best to be sure that you are qnlts free from It, and for lta complete eradica tion you can rely on ' Hood's Smrmapmrlllm Tha beat of all medicines for all ttumori. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa O CUT OUT THIS COUPON. 2 o o 0 .Omaha Bee, Single Coupon, o 1 A Summer Vacation o - or the most popular young lady. . nerotc for Miss. o o o o o o Address.. Town. Works for . O CUT THIS OUT.-Depo.lt at Bee office or oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O o o o o CUT OUT THIS Otnalia Bee o o o o o o o o o o o A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady. X. This coupon. If accompanied bv a cash THE BEE, counts IS votes for each 15c paid, o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o f"4 No. .Votes for Miss. Address. Town. Works for Send Bee to (namo). Address. O N. B, This coupon must be counterilf ned by The Bee Circulation Department, O or the town aeot to whom the subscription money is paid. Deposit or mall to O "Vacation Contest Dept." Bee, Omaha, Neb. O O O Connterslrncd bv " -.....- j i i .... i .-.gnu H 0000000000000000000000000000000000000008 npp( Jane 23, lutU. (la.) postomco nnd S. R. Nctteraucr sub stitute letter carrier at Dubuque, la. Oscar Woodward of Wapello county, Iowa, principal examiner in tho patent omcc, and Victor B. Barker ot South Da kota, copyist In tho Indian ofllcc, today re signed tbelr positions. B. J. P. Barger of Lincoln, Neb., was appointed messenger In tho weather bureau for duty outsldo of Washington. DEFEATS HIGH SCHOOL TEAM SprliiKflpId ipts tlip Hps! of (lie Omnha liny- In hnturtlny'a On in p. SPniNOFIULD. Nob.. Juno !2.-(Sneclnl Telegram.) Snrlnglleld defeated tho Omaha Jilgn sonooi team here today, me visitors came short several men. Springfield had Just returned from Wecnlnc Water yes terday, where It defeated that tenm for me fccona timo mis season, ecorc: It.H.15. Springfield .... 0 1 1 1 0 2 8 0 0-13 13 3 O. It. 8 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 06 K 9 Batteries: Springfield, Bates nnd Clement; umiina nign scnooi, t-mrnromer nna Kngei hard. Umpire: Thompson. IOWA SHOOTF.Il SCOtlRS TIKill. I'reil (illhprt of Spirit I.nUp Tli-n with Merrill of Milwaukee at filnsKOtv, GLASGOW. JUne 22. Tho International pigeon match here today for a prize of 2uo rpsuiiPii us iniiown: America, on; scot land. SS2. Frid Ollliert of Spirit Lake, Ia and n. .MetTiii or Miiwauicco uom scored tuo nigh est scores. IViumj-I vnnlnn Watch Illrnl. HKNLI3Y. Juno 22,-The University of Pennsylvania crew wero out this morning early and posed for numerous photographs. They paddled to Temple Island nnd thoneo to Hnmhlcdon dock, where they disem barked and watched their Now college rlvnls In tho contest for thn Grand Chal lenge cup row pnst. Soon after them camo tho Dublin crow, out for Its first spin. The Dublin men will not meet tho Pennsvl vanlas until thoy compote on Lake Kll- mrncy. judging irom ipiinys pxniMtlon. thev nre not very dangerous rlvnls. thnncrh tr.oy have got Goldlc, the famous Cambridge oar, wno nnu Deen rowing with Leandcr this year, iu coacn. x.aicr ienmcn will take them In charge. On rc-embarklng tha Pennsylvania men rowed wonderfully well, putting Great driving power Into tho stroke, which was lilt up to thirty-eight. An English oxpert who waa-wntchlng tho rowing said to a representative of tho Associated Press: "As typo of Ward's stroke they could hardly bo better, nnd I havo no doubt they will still further 'Improve." ino entries inr tno uuauenge cup closed today. Pennsylvania's .competitors will bo ino w.'imci, nnw yoiicso, ,-rnamcs, Lon don hnd Ghent 'Rowing clubs. , lice-Glaaa-AndreMacna "Win. Tho Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardwaro com pany nnd tho Uyrnc-Hammer company base ball teams plnycd tit Sixteenth nnd Man Hereon .streets yesterday, tho Lce-Olnss-Andrccsen team winning. 12 to 3. Tho fea tures of the game were tho batting of Tracy nnd Paco and NefTs .pitching. Score ,iV"w "Al," n 2, 1 0 5 J -l'l-'B iB.-lI..... 210000000-540 BattcrloR; ,. Pace. Noff. and Coo; Fitz gerald, Murphy, Crelghton and McShano. Umpire: Auiws. norcllnir . at Krnir rnrk. Herman Be'slfn mndo a scoro of 223 on the bowling alley at, the Krug park on I-rlday evening. ,111s average for threo games was 201, scoring 1D2, 1SS and 223. Friend Fruit.' Are' Damaged. FRIEND. Neb., Juno 22. (Special.) A destructive hailstorm passed over a strip of country six miles to the southeast of Friend at 3 o'clock this morning and con siderable domago to growing crops and fruit Is reported. o o o o o o o o o Nam. State. mall to "Vacation Contesl Department," COUPON. O o o Subscription Coupon o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o payment on a new or old lobserlptlon to 100 votes for each dollar paid, etc. Name. State. o o A rent REST FOR m PREACHERS Men af tho Oloth Will Tike Bmf Vacations Daring tho Sammar. SUPPLY PASTORS WILL FILL PULPITS Omalin Will .Not He prIpc(ci1 In n Spiritual W'ny nuil hut 1'civ Chiircbe- Will Suspend Srr lees. There will not be tho suspension of church services this summer that there was last, and It is doubtful If any of tho churches will uloso entirely even whllo their pastors ure taking their vacations. Whllo many of tho ministers of the city will take u few weeks' rest during the warm weather, tho majority are still un decided as to tho tluio or place, but nearly all wilt arrange for supplies for their pulpits during their absence. All of tho Catholic churches will continue their serv ices as usual. Tlcv. C. S. Sargent of St. Mnry's Avenue Congregational church will spend tho sum mer In New Knglnnd, dividing his time be tween the mountains and tho larger clttc3. Whllo In Sprlngllcld, Mass., ho will fill the pulpit of the First Congregational church nud later will address congregations In Hoston and Hartford, Conn. During his absence St. IWary's Avenue church will contlnuo tho mornlns service, supplied by various ministers. Ilev. Hubert C. Herring will spend the latter part of July nnd August at 'iloulder. Col., during which time the pulpit of the First Congregational church will be filled by different ministers. Itev. Dlffenbachcr of Irvlngton Congre gational church will tako no vacation. Ilev. Edward P. Trefz will spend July and August with his family at Lake OkohoJI. returning to the city Saturday evenings to conduct the regular Sunday morning serv ice. ItntiM filiunti Will I.eulurr. Rabbi Abrnm Simon will tako no vacation this year, but will bo absent from tho city tho greater part of tho tlmo lecturing. Prayer service at tho Templo will contlnuo as usual. Rev. John Williams of St. Harnabas church will remain In the city during tho summer nnd conduct tho services of that church as usual. Rev. John Albert Wil liams of St. Philip's may spend two weeks In Chicago later In tho summer, but the services at his church will contlnuo aa usual, a supply being furnished during his absence. Row T. V. Mooro will visit tho nuffnlo exposition some tlmo during tho summer, the services at Wcstmlnater Presbyterian church continuing regularly, only ns tho church may bo closed for repairs. Rev. C. N. Dawson ot tho Seward Street Methodist church will attend the Epworth League convention to bo held In San Francisco this summer, leaving hero July IS, and will spend about threo weeks there. During his absenco his pulpit will bo supplied by different ministers. Rev. Luther Kuhn of draco Lutheran church will remain In tho city nnd con tlnuo hts services ns usual. Dr. A. C. Hirst of tho First Mothcdlst church Is still undecided regarding bis vacation, but services nt that church will not bo sus pended during his absence. Rev. Clyde Clay CIssell of Hanscom Park Methodist church Is also undecided about bis summer plans. He will leave tho city for a tlmo, later In the summer, but no supply has as yot boen decided upon. , Itev. Hcpk In Europe, Rev. E. Rerg of the Swedish Evangelical Mission Is at present In Europe nnd will spend tho next threo months In travel there. Sorvlces will bo conducted at tho mission by different ministers ourlng his absence. Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks will spend August in Yellowstono park, tho services at First Presbyterian church con tinuing as usual, conducted by professors from tho seminary. Bishop Coadjutor Arthur Williams has no definite plans for the Bummer, nor has Dean Campbell Fair or Rev. Thomas J. Mackay.. Services nt Trinity cathedral will contlnuo ns usual, but All Saints may close for a part qf the summer. Rev. A. E. Knickerbocker will spend a part of July and August In the Black Hills. Rev. J. J. Lnmpo will summer In Omaha, supplying tho pulpits of tho various Presbyterian churches during tho absenco of their regu lar paBtors. Rev. O. A. Luce of Walnut Hill Methodist church will tako a two weeks' rest In tho country sorao tlmo dur ing August; services will contlnuo ns usual. Rev. J, W. Jennings will contlnuo his duties ns presiding elder, filling tho various Methodist pulpits of the city during the summer. Rev. Charles Snvldgo is still undecided regarding his plans for tho. sum mer, but tho services nt the People's church will continue ns usual, even If ho takes a brief reRt during August. Rev. Sumner T. Martin will visit Buffalo during August, stopping In Ohio on his re turn to spend some time with relatives. There will bo no suspension of tho services at First Christian church, but no regular supply has as yet been provided. BOB WADDELL WINS (Continued from First Page.) for speed In tho American Derby with 2:36 to their credit. Robert Waddell's time will glvo tho future starters In tho classic much to strive for to reduce It. Tlmo at the quarters: First, 25 2-5; half, 4a 2-5; three-quarters, 1:13 2-5; mile. 1M1; mile and quarter, 2:06 2-5; mllo and half. 2:33 4-5.. Tho fractional time by eighths In tho Derby was: Thirteen, 25 2-5, 38 1-5, 492-5, 1:02 3-5, 1:15 2-5, 1:28, 1:41, 1:64, 2:062-5, 2:19 nnd 2:33 4-5. 'Pa" Drii)IUy In a Caul Winner. Immediately the Derby had been run extravagant stories wcro circulated in the crowd about the fortune "Virginia" Brad ley had won on the victory of his gelding. Turfmen rushed to the paddock and over whelmed the tall Virginian with congrat ulations. Enthusiasts who escaped tho vigilance of officers at the gate sought to destroy tho owner's old hat, tear off his coat and play btmllar pranks 011 tho quaint est character on the western turf. But "Pa" Bradley was not to be stampeded. He declared that he "Just knowed ho would win with Waddcll," and that he had played a few $50 bills In the win ter book when the goldlng was held at S100 to SI." The turfmen Jumped to the conclusion that he had won at least ?75, 000 and renewed their enthusiasm, until the fortunate owner of the Derby wlnnor nearly fainted. "I refused the offer of 115,000 that was made for Waddcll at Worth a short tlmo ago," ho romarked, after he had paid Bullman S2.000 for his vlotory, "Just because 1 thought that the horso that had been good to me In many a hard raco would run as true aa steel in a mile and a halt ovent. Thorc's noth ing very faEhlonablo about, Waddell, He had his last workout for the long route yesterday morning, and the boy could hardly hold hlra. All that bothered ma was getting n good, faithful Jockey. Bullman, fortunately, came my way and old "Pa" Bradley has given the turf world somehlng more to talk about." In many respects "Pa" Bradley, who always races under tho name of bis wife, Mrs. R. Bradley, is the most peculiar mna In the annals of the American turf, He believes In racing an animal every day It the horse Is fit. Ho gives hla horues- work In races Instead of trying them out by moonlight. Waddell's nuare ot the purse today was J10.000. Terminus won $3,000 and The Parader's shares of the sweepstakes, $2,000, Just about paid tho expenses ot the colt's long trip. Although greatly disappointed because The Paracler had failed to stay In front to the end of the race, Owner Wilson made no excuse for his colt, except that he thought tho Into trip had thrown hlra off edge. Prank Fnrrcll declared that his colt, Bonnlbcrt, had not really run his race and Clarcuco Mackay said His Eminence had not proved to bo so good n colt as he had thought him to be. Aar Trainer Healy blanketed Tho Parader and led him to hla stall after tho raco be would only say that he had no excuses to offer for tho defeat and would ship tho Longatrcct colt home tomorrow. Far awny in England, Richard Croker will feel chagrined when ho hears about tho performance of bis crack Jim Core colt, Beau Oallant. Getting away fourth nt tho fall of the flag Croker's horso fell back to ninth place and, despite the urging of Spencer, would not make speed. Ho finished Just ahead ot Sliver Dalo and Sadie S. J. W. Schorr took his hard luck In tho Derby philosophically. In her workout Lady Schorr strained herself and a fow hours beforo the race sho was withdrawn on account of her lameness nnd Silver Dale was left ns tho sole representative of the Memphis state. It had been Intended thst Lady Schorr should set a hot pace for Silver Dale, tho St. luls Derby winner. Prlneo Penlntowskl left tho starting of his Brutus gelding. Brutal, to tho discre tion of Trainer Covington nnd the latter decided that Brutal should not face the flag. Slnrj- of Hip Hun. It was 3:50 when the horses enme out of tho paddock to parado before tho stand. In two minutes they were at the post. They got nway eleven minutes later, after one falso break. Sannazarro showed first, a ncek ahead of Six Shooter. Bonnlbcrt was third, Beau Oallant fourth, Tho Paradcr fifth, Terminus sixth, Robert Waddcll sev enth, Sllvcrdalo eighth. Sadie S. ninth, and His Eminence wns last. Rounding the turn tho position wero not nltcrcd much, ex cept that PlRgott took The Parador Into tho lend to Bet the paco that may havo been tho colt's undoing. Passing the atand for tho first time, tho field was well in hand with The Paradcr a length ahead of Robert Waddell, who had dropped Into sec ond position without any Jostling er crowd ing. Waddcll was two length ahead of Sadlo S., tho Ally, that tho rldera permitted to make whatever running McOlnn ehoso to cut out for her. Bonnlbcrt was fourth and running lazily. Termlus was fifth, two length ahead of Sllvcrdalo. Six Shooter wns a neck In front of Sannnznrro, half a length ahead of Beau Oallant. His Emi nence was last. Turning Into the back stretch The TaradtT had Increased his lead to three length, whllo Waddcll hung on nicely two length ahead of Bonnlbort. Sadie S., and tho others behind appeared to be rated according to orders. At tho half mllo pole Tho Parador still had his lead of two length and Waddell was still In second place, running kindly, whllo Terminus had moved up into third place. Tho paco be gan to tell nt the far turn nnd Tho Parader's lead was cut down by the true running of WWnddell, who, answering to Bullman's call, increased tho daylight bo tweon himself and Terminus to four lengths. They Sop the FlnUli. Strnlghtcnlng out for tho drlvo In tho stretch, tho horses gave an Inkling of the final result of tho race. "Parader It beaten," camo from the throats of thou sands. "Bullman is going" after him," aa Waddoll passed tho crack eastern .colt, nnd Bullman never had any doubt of his vic tory. Thp Parader was two lengths be foro Terminus, with the tired or sulky Bonnlbcrt fourth, threo lengths nhead of His Eminence, on whom Odom was mak ing one of his whirlwind finishes. Tho re mainder of the fields wns beaten on. Down to tho wire arid under it flashed the win ner, Waddoll, still full of running, a length nhead of Terminus, who Just snatched soc ond place from Tho Parader by a neck. Tho Paradcr was flvo lengths nhead of Bon nlbcrt and tho remainder of tho field strag gled under the wlro Just nhead of the surg ing crowd that broko from the Infield and over the fenco to greet tho equine hero nnd his popular Jockey, Bullman. Summaries: First race, one mllo: Caviar, 122 (Cay wood). 9 to 5, won; Advance Guard, 12. (PlKKott). 6 to 1. second; Jlmlnfz, 107 (Co bunri, 15 to 1. third. Time: 1:401-5. Lady Padden, Henry Bert, Maude Oonne. Jllcl Pirate, Operator, AW J. Dcboe nnd Eddie Jones also ran. Second race, alx furlongs: Isla, 111 (Mc Ginn), 10 to 1, won; George Arnold, 117 (Vnn Dusert). 8 to 1, fecond: Sevoy. 121 mohertpon). 23 to 1. third. Time: 1:13 .1-5. Tho Rush. Shurp Bird. Yellow Tall, Theory, Tnyon, Miittle June. Likeness, Headwater, Money Muss and Gold d'Or nlso ran. Third race, one mile nud n half. Ameri can Derby: Robert Waddell, 111) (Hullman), 12 to 1, won; Terminus, 122 (Coburn), 15 to 1, accond: Tho Pnrnder, 127 (Plggott). 3 to 1, third. Tlmo: 2:33 4-5. Bonnlbcrt, Ills Emln ence. Snnnasinrro, Six Shooter, Beau Gnl lant, Silver Dale and Sadie 8. also ran. Fourth race, seven nnd a half furlongs: Fedornl, 112 (Matthews), 5 to 1, won; Flaunt, 117 fJ. T. Woods), 3 to 1, second; Anthracite. 108 (Bullman), 12 to 1. third. Time: 1:31. Maggie Davis, Eeome. Leo King, Itolllclt. Wulkenshaw, John Drake nnd Moses alio ran. ...., Fifth race, four and a half furlongs: Ln durance by Right. 120 (J. Woods), 6 to 5. won; Magi, 116 (Matthews), to 1, second; Pentecost, 123 (Dullmnn), 11 to 5, third. Time: 0:64i. Red Hot. Bridge, Rragg, Wil liam II.. Runnells, Tho Boston, Frank Mc Blue Mantle. St. Sevoy, Corlnne, Unlash nnd Tho Four Hundred also ran. Sixth race, woven nnd a half furlongs: Barrack. 107 (Nutt), 15 to 1, won: Pnasnrt, 105 (Coburn), 4 to 1. second; Sam MrlCecver, 106 (Knight). 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:34. Pirate's Queen. Precurfor. Knight Bannerol, Chorus Boy, Malay, Hy Lo and The Roguo nlso ran. GE0NA INDIAN ATHLETICS- Student of TrnliiliiR School Make Good Itet'orilM In 1'elld Sport. GENOA. Neb., June 22.-(Speelnl.')-In tho Hold sports yesterday at the Genoa Indian Training school the young men showed that they wero capable of making good records. Following is Hie program: Kolay race. Intermediate boys; Edward Miller, Wllllo Sheridan. Archie Jones, Peter 8. Brothers nnd John Klplln won. TJme: 2:03. Distance: 110 yards. Relay race, large boys: George Webster, Sam C. Horn, Daniel Marks, John Thomp son and Frank Yeago won. Time: l:ltv4. Dlstnnce: 110 ynrds. Putting 12-pound shot: John Thompson won, Thomas Iloplnkuh second. Dlstnnce: 31 feet 10 Inches. . , , Throwing 12-pound hammer: John Thomp son won. Scott Porter second. Distance: 70 feet 6 Inches. ... High Jump: George Mentz and John Sis son tied. Thomas Hoplnkah second. Dis tance: fiS Inches. Running broad Jump: George Mentis won. Frank Day second. Dlstnnce: 19 feet 6 Inches. Standing two hop and jnip: David Lucia won. Thomas Hoplnknh second. Dls tnnce: 29 feet 2V Inched. Pole vault: Thomas Hoplnknh won. Scott porter second. Distance; R foot 5 Inches, 100-ynrd dash: Frank Day won, Frank Yoago second. Tlmo: 0:10;, Sack race: Lloyd Brown won, Frank Munldue second, . , 120-ynrd hurdle race: George Ment nnd Scott Porter won, Solomon Hamlin and Frank Day second. Time: 0:19',j. Women'. Colt Cliaiiiilnnhli. NEW YOniC, June 22. In splto of threat cnhiK rnln 11 big gallery was 011 hand nt the Nhssuj Golf club, Glen Cove, L. 1,, today to wntch the final contests for tho Women's Metropolitan association championship. An was tho case last year Miss Clonevli'vo Heeker and Miss Ruth I'nderhlll were tho finalists. In the finals for tho championship cup Mrn, Fuller of Dyker Meadow met Mrs. Randdell of Powelton. NEW CANDIDATES APPEAR Popularity of The Bee's Vacation Ooatest it Eecoming Widespread. THERE IS STILL ROOM FOR OTHERS Dnvlel City Girt Comes In with Vote. tluniiKh to Pnt Her nt the llci.d of the ptirnskn - t (oluinii. ( j Ncbrnskn. Mnyne Grnhnni, County Jnilne'" Olllpe, IJnld City 1 .SSL'S Aniin Guhl, Grnnit Islnnil, T'ch'r . . L'tWI Grnce NpvtpII, llcntrlec, Slrno.... 7OT P. B. Thompson, Hastings, teacher.... tul Dnkn 1f1a I I t.n,1 M .......... 1 t riAlHIn flfnlStnc.. Wnvnr (pnpher. . . . 1(0 Mnttln nihsm.. 'f'hnilrnn 1UJ Lizzie Mnlcliow, West Point Anna Hopkins, Auburn Vem I., ('rnmnr. PnlnmhiiM Jennie Ilrenton, Nellgh Edith Foley, nlalr Mao McCormlck, Blair, Mert Jones. Blair l.'lnrtnnn TnllinK Tlrnlnnril. Wllmn Woslnv. Hrnlnnrd 3 Creta DngRett, Chndron 2 Daisy Thomns, Ch:idron 2 Nlnn Gibson, Chndron 2 Mabel young, Auhiirn..... 1 Myrtle Gates, Craig 1 Mne Muriatic!, Norfolk 1 7.oc Glldden, Fremont 1 Anna Long, Schuyler 1 Mary Howard, Columbus 1 Miss S. Carpenter, Volley 1 I.llllnti Kmpey, Pnpllllon 1 Vlrdeen Welch, Papllllon 1 MIns Ki.se, Gllmore ' Adeline Keyes, Springfield 1 Alice Stewart, Auburn Miss 'Pnrsrotnr. Kernel' 1 Mrs. Fenwlck. Craig 1 Mary Craig, C'rnlg 1 Mlsn Gardner. Auburn 1 Nlnn Ryan. Nellch 1 Mnrv MrDontrnl. Npllsb I Mnrgnret Walsh, Stella 1 Omit tin. Blanche Wile), W. V. T. Co., Ilee llnllilhiK 1IM) Orllln Mny nulterfleld, Flrlsrh ninim Yens! Co ."St Jennie A. Ferren, Thus. Kllint rlpk .t Co -lit Alice rnrey, j, if, Mcintosh 1-I Nora Emerson, Adnms Express Co.... "76 Helen Illebv. cltv lrrnsurer' offlce.... 74 Cnsulo Arnold, florist CO lierlhu Clarke. Postal telegraph -W Pauline Ailnlr. C. Ailnmu Co 45 t.uclle Parish, Neb. Telephone Co 37 Llzzln Lee. Neb. nlnlhlne f.'o 3" Cora Krebbs, Boston Store. 30 Eva Kaley, Country Publishers 30 Ida Epley, Rlrhardson Drug Co 3'J Graeo Urltt. Tboninson & Helrlr.n. ....... 21 Jennie Tunnell, teacher "4 Maude Ayres, Teacher W Joslo Christian, W. R. Bennett Co 16 Mnmlo Bird, Schadell's 15 Ada Talmud-. M. E. Smith & Co 11 Blanche Cnmribell. Mnsnn school 10 Helen Ehler, Thompson & Bclden 10 Ethyl Thompson. Kllnatrlck & Co 10 Emma Meyer. Kllnatrlck & Co . 10 Nell Ayres, Neb. Telephone Co 7 Edni Sherwood. Trustbook nnd C. Co.. 7 Nclllo Hennott. Vinton school 7 Emily Wlgman, C. W. Hull Co Dot Stone, llnyden Bros .Rnchael Lymnn, Mut. Life Ins. Co.... Grnco Brewlngton. Neb. Cycle Co Jessie Lawrenco, Albert Edholm 3 Ilosc Hart, Mrs. Benson 2 Polly Hermans. Sorosls Shoo store Dorothy Houston, U. p. headquarters. . '2 Agnes Jlnbel, w. R. Bennett Co 2 Sophlo Miller, A. Peterson 1 Blanche. O'Bnrrlon. Hnydcn Bros 1 Anna Peters, Omalia View school...... 1 Nell I. Spurck , 1 Graco Ludoke, Thompson & Belden Co. 1 Nellie Dougherty, Shcrmnn & McCon- nell 1 Graco Gunnell, Myers & Dillon ' 1 Selma. Burns, Franklin school 1 Ihn Bnrnhart, WestcrnU. T. Co 1 Margaret Pearman. Fid. Mut. Fire..' 1 Gertrude Layton, Fnrrell & Co 1 Cora Battelle, R. G. Dun & Co 1 Jessie Bin kerCourtney & Co. 1 Helen McArdle. Brndstreet Co....,..,.,., 1 Bertha Davis, J. R. Lehmer 1 Clara Yodcr, W. 13. Mclkle 1 Eva Byrne. Haydcn Bros l Margaret O'Connell, secretary young Woman's Christian association....',.., 1 Anna Bennett, teacher l J. R. Lymnn, Mut. Life Ins. Co 1 Emma Quick, W, B. Melklo 1 Elizabeth Urquhnrt, Western U. T. Co. l Grace Sheely, Richardson Drug Co 1 Annie Kelloy. Hoyden Bros l Flora Cane. Dalzell's i Anna Beecher, W. R. Bennett Co i Elvira Howe, Omaha Dally News l Stella Blue, Kilpntrlck & Co l Council ninffa. Illniiche Arkivrlftlit 17,1 n in 111 n Noonen, Nurse Kill Ilculnh Holm Iniul, WoodHitrd'- Cnndy Store 'ot Vermont Reynolds 15 Cora Borger 15 Mary Aten J. F. Wilcox 2 Kdyth Thomns ,.; 1 Etta Maxwell 1 lovin. Minn Sorlley, Clerk, Sioux City.. 22.1 .Mnhcl Collomer, Sioux City...... 110 Minnie CrelKhton, Sioux City..., lot) Jenn Reed, Sioux City , si Minnie Hechtor. Sioux City ) Pearl Maxtleld, Ncola 10 Minnie Bennett. Woodbine 5 Jennie McElroy, Dunlap 1 S11111I1 Uukotn. .Norn Harris, Lend 12 Maud Cameron, Dcadwood 2 Edith Blatchford, Terry i Blanche Crow, Terry 2 Ruby Milter, Lend , Margie Glbbs, Lead 2 Maude Cook, Lead 2 Daisy Fowler, Dcadwood 2 Lydu Jnlltz, Dcadwood 2 Grace Tnrrell, Dcadwood 1 Hallle Bennett, Deadwood 1 Lola Thompson, Deadwood.,..,.-,,,, 1 South Oniuliu. Mnry NiirRPnt, Omnha II. .t T. Co. 100 Jennie Seater, dressmaker 11 Clara Adams, Neb, Tel. Co lu Mny Sullivan, Omaha Packing Co.... 5 There. was a material Increase yesterday In the number of candidates for the twolvo vacations offered by The Bee to young wo men who earn their own living. There FAMILY FOOD Crisp, Toothsome nnd Required No Cooking. A little boy down In North Carolina asked his mother to write an account of how Grape-Nuta Food had helped tbelr family. Sho says Grape-Nuts was first brought .to her attontlon on a visit to Charlotte, where she visited tho mayor of that city, who was usng tlio food by the advice of his physician. She says: "Thoy derive so much good from It that they never paes a day without using it. While I wns there I used tho food regularly. I gained about 15 pounds and felt so well that when I re turned home I began using Grape-Nuts In the family regularly. "My ltttlo 18-months-oId baby shortly nfter bolng weaned was very 111 with dy spepsia and teething, Sho was sick nine weeks and we tried everythlns. She bo camo fo emaciated that It was painful to handle her and wo thought we wero going to lose her. One day a happy thought urged mo to try Grape-Nuts soaked lu a little warm milk, Well, It worked like a charm and she began taking It regularly and Improve mont set in at once. She Is now getting well and round and fat as possible and on Ornpe-NutH. "Somo time ago a number of the family woro stricken with lagrlppo at the samo time, and during tho worst stages we could not relish anything In the shape of food but Grape-Nuts and oranges, everything else nauseated us. "Wo all appreciate what your famous food has done for our family," 'SplCTOrX The Greater Union Pacific Railroad. -hum! M .1::;;:. x:M& . v.S Vl ' I " &" ! -T,f A Ml Of UNION MClflC HAIHOO . V lit tOUWtt , lllMH mmmmmi New City Ticket 0ffice,l324 Farnam. Tel. 318 Union Station 10th and Marcy, Tel. 629. was alto an increase in tho number ot votes accorded to tho charter mcmbeis ot tho contest. Thin goes to show that the contest Is. at tracting attention and, that the public has a Just appreciation of tho Ubcrnllty and value of Tho noo's offer; It Is- expected, however, that within a few daya there will bo many other names added to the list, not only in Omaha, but South Oraahi, Council Olults and tho states which ate Included' In the terms of tbe oTter. Miliinl Opportunity. It ta not to be expected that anyone can win such n valuable prlzo In-a-walkover. Competition must bo met nnd somo energetic- work Is necessary for success. Every body hnB an equal chance nnd now that the contest has hardly started It Is q,ulto prob able that fotnc of theso vacations may bo won by young women whoso names have not yet been mentioned. Thero Is qt 111 plenty of room f,qr others to lako part In tho contest nnd new namc3 .nI1I dqublless bo added from dny to day. TJio terms of this contest ns laid down by Tho Deo nro so remarkably liberal that It is easy for anyone to get a start and the object In view is certainly worth an ener getic effort. , It Is not for Tho Dee to say who shall win. Llko all other fair elections, this Is a case whero tho will of the public, rules. The Deo. simply gives Its readers an op portunity to chooso twolvo young womon to wbom summer vacations will be awarded freo'of. cost to tho , 'winners. ya .V ., 'Kiiny to 45ct III. Tho requirements are so easy 1 cent a vote that nobody Is barred from voting and tfiero !nb3olutely no qbanco to loie, because', vnliio received 1ft subscription td tho paper and everybody wants It anyway la given for every cent that Is oipended for votes. Many peoplo aro "now saving coupons from day to day for their favor ites slmpltng clipping them out of tbelr papers ns they aro 'delivered daily. On .this liberal policy n year's subscrip tion paid In advance to ,The Deo puts a 'largo bunch of votes to somebody's credit. ,So"lt'a pn easy proposition. Considerable interest auaencs to uio en trance Into this contest of Miss Mayno Graham ot David City. She appears with enough votes to placo her at the head of tho Nebraska, column. This Is simply one of tho surprlsos that aro likely to happen from time to tlmo throughout the contest. Complete In livery Homicut. Tho Dee Is Bparlng no expense to make 'these vncailons complete. The winners aro-allowed to select a traveling compan ion to accompany them on their Journey, so that eacirtrlpMind there aro twelve of them means a vacation to two persons. flemcmbor that every Item of expense Is "borno'by The nee nnd the only desire of the. Vna.na'gcm'cnt Is that the prizes may be won by deserving young women. None but those who earn their own living nro elig ible. ; .' For complete details concerning the terms of tho contest, tho places at which tho va cations aro to btf spent, the routes, hotels, points 'ot interest, etc., see display an nouncement elsewhere- In this Issue ot The Dee and thn same announcement will appear In coming Issues. It 1b a wise plan to get a correct under standing of tho terms .and then the con test may be ontorod eaally.' PAIR OF RARE OLD JUNE DAYS Sun dny .nnrt Momlny lo Re Pnlr 'Waraier In Writern liinftlin. For Ncbraska-Falr Sunday,- with warmer In western portion; 'Monday fair; south- j erly winds. WASHINGTON, June 22. Forecast: For Iowa f.'ocal rains Sunday, with cooler In northwest portion; Monday fair; variable winds. For Missouri Partly cloudly, with showers In northern and warmer In north west portion Sunday; Monday fair; variable winds. For North nnd South Dakota Fair Sunday and probably Monday; southerly winds. For Kansas Fair Sunday nnd probably Mondny; southerly winds. For Colbrado Fair Sunday; rains Mon day, with coolor In western portion; south easterly winds. For Wyoming Fair Sunday, with wanner In eastern portions; showors; variable winds. For Western Texas nnd New Mexico Fair Sunday and probably Monday; fresh southerly winds. For Oklahoma, Indlmi Territory. Arkan sasFair Sunday and Monday; southerly winds. I.iiimi I Hrroril. OFFICK OF TIIK WI'ATIIKU HFUHAH OMAHA, Juno 2. -.omnlil record of -. peraturo nnd pro!plintlm 'ompsfd with tho corrtspomllnc dn of ihn tnuo yeur3i' lflil Mrt ur H3 Maximum temperature JJ l IW Minimum lomiieiature . J ;i Precipitation T -,V) l1 Ilrcord of Ifinperatuie and precipitation at Omaha fur this n and tlni'e Mnrch 1: Noriuul teiniiriHlnvn . 7.1 KxceHH for he da 3 Total exceos since Match I 1H) Normal precipitation 2ft inch Dellcluucy for the day lucti Total Hlnco Murrh 1 10.31 lnchs Deficiency lnce March 1 2. HI Inches Deficiency for cor. period, lien,,. . 2.97 Inches Deficiency for cor period, JSw ... 1 40 Inches T Indicates trace ot precipitation. U. A W121.S1I, Local Forecast OUlcIal. DENVER SURROUNDED BY FAIRY LAKES, SUNNY PEAKS, and in a CLIMATE THAT CIIliURSand KXIIIM. KATES IS Penciled quickest nnd bps! via THE L'XIOX PACIFIC. Pullman Palace cars. ! Ordinary (Tourist) oars, Free declining Chair ears Buffet Smoking and Library cart;, Dining cars, meals a la carle. EVERYTHING FOU COMFQKT. STUDY THE MAP All Hair Troubles are due fo Dandruff. Without dandruff hair must (it always does) grow luxur iously. It will be soft as silk, and. glossy not grense-shiny. Dandruff is a Germ Disease. Look at all of the old hair preparations, and you will sr that none of them is made to Kill the Dandruff Germ The fact is that there is but one hair preparation that is made on the scientific principle of destroying the dandruff germ, and only one that does kill the germ. You can destroy the dandruff germ with Newftro's Herpicide. "Destroy the cause, you re moe the effeet." Kill the dan druff germ with Herpicide. At druggists, 1.01). I iicd a bottle of Newbro's Herpicide and wns so satlifled with It that I recommended It lo many of my patlentr. and friends, who have also found that all that you claim for It Is wuhitantlaled. R. A. LKWIS, M. D., Tarrott llulldlng, San FrancUco. The Hc.tlp should bo washed thoroughly betore beginning the uo of Herpicide, and once or twlco a weok thereafter. The best soap for thut purpose is Herpkidcsoap. South Haven, Mich. The Cold Springs Resort entirely renovated and under new 'manage ment Opens June 15th. Mra, OteUt, Msr,