TITE OMAITA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1005.
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE
i
Island and Itomlnlran Republic 1 also
opened on th Clyde Une Pier. Th mail
on the pier otx-n one hour iind it half
before sailing time, anil clou ten minuted
before sailing time. Only regular post
age (letter i cents a half ounce) In re
quired on articles mailed on the pie of
the American, White Btar and German
(Sea Post) eteamers; double poatsge (let
ter 10 cent a half ounce) on other llnea.
Malia Forwarded Overland, Etc., Ex
cept TrnaspaclSe.
Malla (except Jamaica and Bahamas) are
forwarded dHlljr to porta of sailing. The
CONNECTING malls close at the General
Post Office, New York, a follows:
CUBA, via Port Tampa, at 4: a. m. (Mon
day. Wednesday and Saturday). (Also
from New York, Thursday and Saturday
see above )
MEXICO CITT, overland, at l:Sn p. m.
and 10:) p. m. dally, except Sunday,
Sunday at 1:0 p. m, and 10.30 p. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND (except rarcels-Tost
Malls), via North Sydney at 7 p. m. Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday (also
occasionally from New York and Phila
delphia,. Sec above).
MIQUELON, via, Boston and North Syd
ney, at 30 p. m. every other Sunday
(June 4 to 18, etc.),
JAMAICA, via Boston, at 7:00 p. m. Tues
day and Friday. (Also from New York
on Saturday. See above).
COSTA RICA, via New Orleans, at 10:30
p. m. Tuesday,
BRITISH HONDURAS, HONDURAS (East
Coas'.) and GUATEMALA, via New Or
leans, at 10;30 p. in- Monday. (West
Coast of Honduras Is despatched from
New York via Panamn see above )
NICARAGUA (East CoasO, via New Or
leans, at 110:30 p. m. Wednesday. (West
Coast of Nicaragua la despatched from
New York via Panama see aliove.)
PANAMA and CANAL ZONK, via New
Orleans, at 10 : p. rn., Sunday (after
10:3ft p m. Sunday and until sailing of
New York steamer, mall for Panama
and Canal Zone la held for the New
York steamer see above.)
IREGISTERED MAIL for overland de
spatches closes at 6:00 p. m. previous day.
Transpacific Malls, Forwarded Over-
- land Dally.
The, schedule of closing of Transpacific
Malla Is arranged on the presumption of
their uninterrupted overland transit to port
of aalllng. The final connecting malls (ex
cept Registered Transpacific Malls de
spatched via Vancouver, Victoria, Tacoma
or Seattle, which close at 6 p. m previous
day) clout' at the General Post Office, New
York, as follows:
HAWAII JAPAN. COREA. CHINA and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran
cisco, close at & p. in. June 12 for de
spatch per a. s. China.
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close at S
' p, m. June 12 for despatch per a. a. Alameda.
HAWAII, via Pan Francisco, close at 6
p. m. June 17 for despatch per Ne-
braakan.
FIJI ISLANDS. AUSTRALIA (except
West) and NEW CALEDONIA, via Van
couver and Victoria, B. C, close at p.
m. June 17 for despatch per a. a. Aorangl
JAPAN. COREA. CHINA and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS. Via Seattle, close at t
p. ra. June li for despatch per a. a. i re
moat. NEW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA (except
West). NEW CALEDONIA. SAMOA,
HAWAII and FIJI ISLANDS. Via San
Francisco, close at 8 p. in. June 24 foe
despatch per s. s. Ventura. (If Cunard
steamer carrying the British mall for
New Zealand does not arrive In time to
connect with this despatch, extra malls
closing at 5:30 a. m., 9:30 a. m. and tt
p. m. ; Sundays at 4 30 a. m.. 9 a. m. and
6. p. m will be made up and forwarded
until the arrival of the Cunard steamer I.
PHILL1PPINE ISLANDS and GUAM, vl.i
San Francisco, close at 8 p. m. June 25
for despatch per U. 8. Transport.
HAWAII. JAPAN. COREA. CHINA and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran
cisco, close at p. m. June 20 for de
siatch per s. a. Doric.
TAHITI and MARyL EBAS ISLANDS, via
Com CVn nlc.ri n!r,,. at r. m tun, tf
for despatch per a. s. Mariposa.
JAPAN (except Parcels-Post Malls).
COREA, CHINA and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, via Vancouver and Victoria,
U. C close at 6 p. m. June 27 for de
' spa ton per s. a. Empress of China.
MANC'HLKIA (except Mukden. N"W
chwang and Port Arthur) and EASTERN
SIBERIA is at present forwarded via
fluasla.
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed, West
Australia is forwarded via Europe; New
Zealand via Pan Francisco, and certain
places In the Chinese Province of Yunnan,
via British India the quickest routes.
Philippines specially addressed "via Eu
rope must be fully prepaid at the foreign
rates. Hawaii Is forwarded via San Fran
; Cisco exclusively.
- -' - TVrLLIAWK.'WILLCOX.
Postmaster.
Pnst Office. New York. W. Y.
June . 11VIG.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
IHION STATION TETH AND UARCY,
t nioa Paelfle. t
lave. Arrive.
Overland Limited ..a 9:40 am a 8:1S pm
California Expre-ts a 4:10 pm a 3:30 am
California & Oregon Ex a 4:20 pm a 6:10 pin
North Platte Local a 7 6) am a :20 pin
Faat Mall a 7:66 am a 1:20 pm
Colorado Special a 7:45 am a 7:44 am
Beatrice Local b 1:15 pm D 1:30 pm
Wabash.
St Louis Express 1:30 pm 8:20 am
St. l.ouls Local (from
Council Bluffs; 9:15 am 10:30 pm
Shenandoah Local (from
Council Bluffs) 5:15 pm J .30 pm
'Chicago, Rock Island A Pnelfle.
EAST.
Chicago Limited ..a 3:35 am a 7:10 am
Chicago Expiexs a i :au am .. n,i
xjvm Aioine express. .. .a a.au pin bu:w am
Des Moines Local a :oo pm
'hie irr, Wail Rxnreaa A fc-4ll nm a 1 -IK run
I ' WEST.
Rocky Mountain Lim a a 7:20 am a t:S0 am
Colorado Express a l:4u pm a 4:&6 pm
Oklahoma Texas Ex. a 4:30 pin ail:40 am
Colorado Night Ex a 8:55 pm a 7:25 am
Chicago Great Wester.
8t- Paul at Minn a :30 pm a 7:15 am
St. Paul it Minn a 7:45 am a 7:55 pin
Chicago Llmluu a6:uupm alu;3u am
Chicago Express a :U6 am put
4 fclcaao, Mtlnaakec at tit. Panl.
Chicago Daylight Ex...ili5im all:00 pm
California-Oregon Ex... a .4u pin a 3.10 pm
rjverland i-lmlieu a pm a 1:4a am
Des M. Okobojl Ex. ..a 7: am a S.J pin
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express a 1 Si am alO:So pn
ATHLETICS UNDER THE BAN
Holineei Aucoittion to Start Hw College
on Religioui Lines.
WORLDLY AMUSEMENTS TO BE ESCHEWED
Secretary of Dee Moines t nderwrlter
Compelled to Answer Questions to
Grand Jnry, bat Refuses to
Bring Books.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES. June 14. (8pecial.)
Claiming that the present day colleges and
educational Institutions give the greater
amount of their attention to football and
athletics and very little to knowledge and
fundamental ellglous teaching the Nation
al Holiness association now holding IU
camp meeting here has decided to open a
university. This will await on the decis
ion as to the permanent location of the an
nual camp meetings. The association for
a number of years has been using the
Chautauqua grounds In this rlty, which tt
rents, but desires to have grounds of lta
own. On these grounds will be built a
new . Idea university that will strictly
eschew foot ball and kindred worldly
amusements. It Is claimed by some of the
leading men of the association that the
leading educational Institutions of the day
take up foot ball and athletics and then
neglect the Bible and from neglect of the
Bible drift to Infidelity. This they propose
to prevent In the school that will be start
ed. A college of liberal arts and theologi
cal school will lie started first and the uni
versity idea will be a development.
Fight Over Insnranee.
George A. Newman, adjutant of the Iowa
department of the Grand Army of the Re
public and secretary of the Des Moines Un
derwriters' association, refused to answer
questions asked of him by the grand Jury
which Is Investigating alleged Illegal Insur
ance rate making, and vat taken before
Judfre McHenry. He was told that he must
answer the questions or go to jail. He was
refused counsel, the court telling him he
would furnish any Information. Newman
returned and answered tha questions, but
refused to bring his books, and this after
noon Judge A. 11. McVey ordered him to
bring the books. Newman claims he is ad
vised by his attorney that he need not
bring his books.
ATTEMPT TO POISOX A FAMILY
Insane Woman Detected In Tbaie to
Save Liven.
TIPTON, la., June 14. (Special.) Crouch
ing in the cellarway'at Dr. R. S. Bandy's
home in Tipton, tha police found Mra.
Laura Miller early yesterday morning. In
the grip she carried was a quantity of
strychnine and a bottle of wood alcohol.
Glasses of Jam and Jellies had been opened
In the cellar and In these were found
poison. The police believe a plan to poison
Dr. Bandy and his family had been frus
trated In the nick of time.
This Is a strange sequel to the lye-throw-Ing
episode In Tipton Just a year ago. On
that occasion Mrs. Miller was charged with
throwing lye In the face of Miss Gall Camp
bell, Dr. Band' stenographer. It was
thought at the time Mrs. Miller had be
oome Infatuated with the physician and
had grown insanely Jealous of the doctor's
assistant. Monday night she came to Tip
ton heavily veiled and carrying a satchel.
A number of people recognized her, and
fearing some trouble might result, a close
watch over her actions was maintained.
Mrs. Miller was taken before the com
missioners of Insanity this morning and ad
judged Insane and was ordered sent to the
lnedependcnce asylum.
contest wa given at tha Congregational
church. Hon. C. A. Bolter of Logan. la.,
offered two prlies of til and W to tha
sophomore class and Rer. E. ft. Hill of At
lantic, la., offered Ilka amounts to tha
freshmen for excellence In original ora
tions. Winners sophomore contest: Grace
Boyd, first prise; Blanche Btevena. second
prise. Freshman: Elisabeth WlnchelL
Clarlnda, la., first prise; Rolf Whltnall.
Hastings, la., aecond prise.
Mrs. J. A. Daliell of 113 Oeorgla avenue,
Omaha. Is visiting In Tabor thl week. She
came down to attend her son, Chester',
graduation from tha academy.
CITY IN TAX TITLE BUSINESS
Flemlnsj tayi This Wonld Bo a
Good Thine for Osanhn to
Do Jnst Mow.
Tax Commissioner Fleming thinks tha
city ought to go Into the real estate and
tax title business If It Is to get tha best
results under the scavenger law sales. Ha
has so recommended to the city council, of
fering to perform the work, but that body
has not yet had time to act upon his sug
gestions. Mr. Fleming, since his duties aa
tax commissioner ceased by direction of tho
new charter, has been acting as the city'
representative at the tax sale. Ha has
made a rejxjrt for the May sale, in which
he says:
I regard the sale as reasonably success
ful when all the conditions are considered.
The competition, however, was not spirited
or irreat. and until the taw is fully estab
lished great competition cannot be ex
pected. If there were positive guarantee, in
the event of failure to obtain title through
the operations of the scavenger law, that
Investors would be refunded their bids at
7 pe." cent interest, as the law provides, tho
competition and bidding would be Increased
and result to the Interest of the city, i
believe. The cash returns on Omaha city
property sold In May was 352.318: paid In
advance of sale on property advertised.
3,'M, making a total of 356.54, or practi
cally to per cent of the decreea, which
were 3114.fc. on 1.006 pieces of property.
It Is estimated that there are over 3.000
fleces not yet In decree in which the city
s Interested.
After consultation with the assistant city
attorney, I suggest that the tax commis
sioner employ his time In furthering the
operation of the scavenger law by com
munication with the owners and Investors.
With a view of Interesting them In tha
purchase of the certificates held by the
city. If no objection is made I shall take
up thla line of work.
EXERCISES FOR GRADUATION
Program for High. School Olnss mt
Ornbenm Friday Klght la
Arranged.
The graduating exercises for the High
school class have been thoroughly arranged
and an excellent program Is promised for
Friday night at the Orpheum. Superintend
ent Davidson will preside. Following la the
program In full:
PART r
Music Selected
High School Orchestra.
Invocation
Rev. B. D. Dutcher.
Presentation of Cadet Certificates
W. H. Butts (chairman H. 8. Com.J
Oration Loyalty to An Ideal
Carl B. Van Sant.
Piano Solo School Memories Ellsberry
(Composed and dedicated by Miss
Georgia Ellsberry to the "
class of 1D06.)
Oration The Cross of War
Miss Pearl Roberts.
Essay George Eliot's Power to Arouse
Sympathy... Miss Constance Buaaenperg
Selection from "Robin Hood"
Senior Octet.
School Work at Tabor.
TABOR. Ia., June 14 (Special.) Yes
terdty afternoon at 2:30 the Tabor college
conservatory students gave a recital at the
Congregational church. The program was
enjoyed by a large audience.
Last evening at 8 o'clock a double prise
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FIRST CLASS nonunion plumbers wanted;
steady work. Cody Plumbing Co., Min
neapolis, Minn. B M8J5 lix
GOVERNMENT AOT1CES.
. ...tt. 7:o pm l:ui am f
Minn. k Bt Paul Ex..t) 7:4 am blu.ju put
Miuu. a di. tnui iia..a :au pm a B.u pm
Chioma-e A hortkwestem.
Local Chicago all :HU am 3:45 pm
t aat Mail a pnt .ao nm
Daylight St. Paul a (:wain 1u:im put
Daylint Chicago a coo am ll.w pm
Limited Chioagu .......a k.A pm .J am
Looal Carroll a 4.Ai pm .ao am
hut St. Paul a iui :usam
Local Sioux C & St. P.b i.M pm a :iu am
Vast Mall - i:w pm
Chicukt, express a 5:oo pm a i. so am
Norfolk at ioiiesieel....a 7:40 am lu.jo am
Luicoiu at Long Pins.... l 7:10 am lu.j pm
Casiwr e Woinuig....e i.M pm e i:l pm
Deadwood A Lincoln.. ..a Im pm s:la pm
Haslluga-Aioiou b jl.au piu .io pm
Mlsaonri l'aeido.
Bt Louis Express a 1:00 am a 3:30 am
hC.eiBl.l-. Kx......all:la pm a a.uo pm
IHLINGTON STATION 10T1I MiSOX
Bnrllnaton.
Leave. Arrive.
Denver & California ....a 4.10 pm a 3:20 pm
Norlhwaat Exproaa ....all Wpm a :u pm
Nebraska points a a.ooaul a 7 :4u piu
Lincoln Fast Mail b 16, pm aU:U pm
Ft. Crook At Plallam'lh.b ii.oJ pm alu:.a am
Bellevue at Plattam th. a 7 .60 pm bl.U tw
Beltevue At Pac. June. .a 3. ) am
Hrliavue at Pac. J uuc..ti:.li pm
Denver Limited a 7:10 am
Ihtcago hueclai 1 1:iim
Chicago tx pitas a 1i pm a IM pm
Chtoo rlyec a s ua pin (I Jtm
Iowa Local a li am alo W pm
fc-U Louis Express a 4 4s pm all:am
Kansas City be. Joe..aU 46 pm a.ain
Kansas City at St. Joe..a:!am a :ut pm
Kausas City St. Joe. a 4 45 pm
WEBSTER DEPOT loth dc WEBSTER
Mlsaomrl Poelne.
Nehraaka Local, via Leave. Arrive.
Weeping Waiar b 3 60 pm bl2.30pm
Chleaao, St. rani, Minneapolis
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger.. b 3 30 pm b :10 pm
Sioux City Passenger... a Too pm all :30 am
ikakl.n fw.1 hliUlim hl'lAum
A dally, b dally except Sunday, d dally
except Saturday, e dally axcepi Monday.
PROPOSALS FOR SIX BRICK BUILD
ings, Water, Sewer and Electric Light
ing bystem. Department of the Inleiior,
Oince of Indian Anulrs, Washington, D. (J ,
June X, IS 6. Staled proposals, endorsed
Proposals for Buildings, etc., at Washing
N. D., and addressed to the Commissioner
of Indian Afluirs, Washington, D. C, will
be received at the Indian Office until i
o'clock p. ra. of Tuesday. July IS, 1906, for
furnishing and delivering tne necessary
materials and labor required to construct
and complete two dormitories, a school
house, a mess hall, a laundry and a ware
house, all of brick, with plumbing, ateam
heat and electric light, also water, aewer
and electrlo lighting systems, at the site
of the new school, near Wahpeton, N. D.,
lit strict accordance with plans, specifica
tions and instructions to bidders, which
may be examined at thla office, the oftlces
of the 'Gacette," Wahpeton, N. D-; the
"Tribune," Bismarck, B D. ; tho "Arugs
Leader," Sioux Falls, B. D. ; the "Improve
ment Bulletin," Minneapolis, Minn.; the
"Pioneer-Press,"- St. Paul, Minn.; "Ameri
tan Contractor," Chicago, 111.; "Globe-Democrat,"
St. Louis, Mo.; "Bee," Omaha,
Neb.; the Builders' and Traders' Exchanges
omalia. ep. ; Milwaukee, wia: Bt. Paul,
Minn., and Minneapolis. Minn.; the North
western Manufacturers' Association, St.
Paul. Minn ; Commercial Club, Des Moines,
la.; the U. S. Indian Warehouses al l't3
South Canal St., Chicago, 111.; lis W ouster
St., New York; 0: South Seventh St., St.
Louis, Mo.; SIS Howard St., Omaha, Neb.,
and with the Postmaster at Wahpeton,
N. D. For further Information apply to
C. F. Larrabee, Acting Commissioner.
J -S-10-l-lS-l7-iu-22-24
CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER 3
Office, Omaha. Neb., June &, lfd. Eeaied
proposals, in triplicate, subject to the usual
conditions, will he received here until 10
o'clock a. m., central standard time, June
18, l6. for the construction of a band
stand at Fort Crook, Nebraska. Full in.
formation furnished on application to thla
ofliee where plans and specifications may
be seen. Proposals to Iks marked "Pro
poaals for construction of a band stand at
Fort Crook. Neb.," and addressed to Major
M. Gray Zallnckl, Constructing quarter
master. Arnn UuUdtng, umana, Neo.
J5--7--14-15
LEGAL, NOTICES.
OCKAH TBAMKRS.
awcuoa uni v. s. uau. rrsUMsaa,
(TCW tOML LONDON USaJIT AND 8LASO0W.
UB9 V0S.K. QlhsuZtAft AMD NArUU.
aiMrtar awittsa. Bioslleat Caislaa. Tta
sValvrt ( hauiM CaeWsiir CeasUmo. (las t
ar hooss Trie Tuau ismws nMWMa w ins
us unit. aasiiM. m sss su huuhi
llBtai sum u aUnuuia taua, sua tmt till
i Tn. r'ur iiAsi e niml Ia4wninws assf
i. kr ic arM ts iaiMr iaan m f
BONDS FOR 6ALE.
Bids are wanted on a Jlj.C0 Issue ot
refunding school bonds of School District
No. One of Weston county, Wyoming,
suld Issue being In 10 bonds of 31,000 each,
bearlna six (6 per cent Inlertst. Interest
paabls aeml-annually. The first bond of
1.(K0 Is payable 6 years from date of
Issue and one bond of $1,000 each year
thereafter until paid. For further lit'
formation addreas A. EVANS,
Clerk of School Board.
Newcastle Wyo. MSldXt m
OCEAN STEAMERS.
COMPAGri!E GEilERALE
TSjaNSATtANTIQUC
rreneh Line, New York to I'aHa, 81s Dnya
nainngs a, very xaaraoay Milan,
La Brtssus Juss 2X La Stvole Jslv 13.
La Lorrsma Jun It. La Brauisaa July sX
La Gmcosds July 4. La Lorraibs Julf 3T.
Nas. Siodara. giaastls twis-serae as4 aisraH
ataasianl. raval w&orr atl-n.ar eisolwlaa.
tMuia's Vatibula4 tfaiaa. Kakra-haf U, 4 aaura.
rruieaaioiisl roaaatrs as buarS taoa-aciaw ataaiuara.
Hazry BY Maor.a. .ul Wauaas tt. BY. ISIll raruan
tuaau Lahii Jtaaaa. cut rim Mallsul Oaca. c
raraaa airvak u. K. astou, aul Uawa rawaa
a. a.
PART II.
Vocal Solo (a) Goodnight; (b) 'Twa8
April rxeyin
Miss Florence DeGraff. 1
Oration The Man and the Hour
Mr. James H. Mcculloch.
Oration Oom Paul Kruger
Miss Elizabeth Rolofson.
Voral Solo The Song of Hybrlas, the
Cretan
Mr. Addison Mould.
Oration Alexander Hamilton
Mr, Lyman 1 Bryson. ..
PART III.
Muslo Selected
High School Orchestra.
Class Marchvand Presentation of Dlplo-
mae by Dr. w. ti. cnnstie, t-resioeni
Board of Education.
BANKERS WILL GO TO LINCOLN
Executive Council of Aaaoelatloa
Determines on Place for
Next Session.
The executive council of the Bankers' a
soclatlon met yesterday afternoon at the
Omaha club to set a date and place for the
annual convention of the association. The
Invitation of the Lincoln banks to meet In
their city was accepted, but no date was
set. It is likely that the convention will
be held sometime in October next. In ad
dition to Messrs. H. W. Yates, G. W. Wat
tles and C. F. McQrew of this city, there
were present from out of town: J. F. Tren-
ery of the Farmers' bank of Pawnee. City,
S. H. Burnham of the First National bank
of Lincoln. C. T. Bently of the First Na
tional bank of Grand Island. Edwin Jeary
of the First National bank of Elmwood, T.
C. Stevens of the Blair State bank. Blair,
Neb., George T. Brown of the First Na
tional bank of Hastings and R. V. McGrew
of the Bloomtngton State bank.
CARTER BOUND OVER AGAIN
Negro Well Known to Police Held on
Charge of Breaking and
Entering-.
James Wesley Carter, colored, 91S Jack
son street, has been bound over to the dis
trict court by Police Judge Berka, the bond
being fixed at 3860. Carter was charged
with breaking and entering the City Steam
laundry on the night ot June t and stealing
a bundle of towels and aprons, the property
of the Western Amusement company of
Krug Park. Carter pleaded not guilty and
stood preliminary trial which toek up sev
eral hours In police court.
It was shown at the trial that the towels
and aprona were found at Carter' place
at the time the house waa raided as being
a disorderly place. Detectives also say a
Jummy, such as exactly fitted the broken
door at the laundry, was found at Carter's
home. Carter waa arrested laat year on
several burglary charges, but was finally
discharged by a Jury in the district court.
W -QUEENS
J ROOT
AlsTONE
J ROOT
1
MANDRAKE,
RS
rejoirff or
NATURE'S ESSENC
Extracted JProm Forest Plants.
Nature's laws are perfect if we obey them, but disease follows disobedience. Go straight to
nature for the cure, to the forest ; there are mysteries here that we can fathom for you. Take the
bark of the wild-cherry tree, the root of mandrake, stone root, queen's root, bloodroot and golden
seal, make a scientific, non-alcoholic extract of them with just the right proportions and you have
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It took Dr. Pierce, with the assistance of two learned chemists, eight years of hard work
experimenting to make this vegetable extract and alterative of the greatest efficiency.
Just the sort of spring remedy you need to make rich, red blood, and cure that lassitude and
feeling of nerve exhaustion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery bears the stamp of PUBLIC,
APPROVAL and has sold more largely in the past forty years than any other blood purifier and
stomach tonic. The refreshing influence of this extract is like Nature's influence the blood is bathed
in the tonic which gives life to the blood the vital fires of the body bum brighter and their in
creased activity consumes the tissue rubbish which has accumulated during the winter. Dr. R. V.
Pierce, the founder of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, and a physician of large experience
and practice, was the first to make up an ALTERATIVE EXTRACT of roots, herbs and barks,
Without a Particle of Alcohol or Narcotics,
which purifies the blood and tones up the stomach and the entire system in Nature's own way.
The Golden Medical Discovery n is just the tissue builder and tonic you require when recovering
from a hard cold, grip, or pneumonia. No matter how strong the constitution the stomach is apt
to be " out of kilter " after a long, hard winter ; in consequence the blood is disordered, for the
stomach is the laboratory for the constant manufacture of blood Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery strengthens the stomach puts it in shape to make pure, rich blood helps the liver,
and kidneys to expel the poisons from the body. If you take this
Natural Blood Purifier and Tonic
you will assist your system in manufacturing each day a pint of rich, arteria! blood, that is stimu
lating to the brain and nerves. ' The weak, nervous, run-down, debilitated condition which so many
people experience at this time of the year is usually the effect of poisons in the blood ; it is often
indicated by pimples or boils appearing on the skin, the face becomes thin you feel "blue." Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery CURES all blood humors as well as being a tonic that makes
one vigorous, strong and forceful. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
STaA.2ST.DS A.I.OaSTE
as the one medicine for stomach, liver and blood disorders that has the ingredients printed upon
the wrapper of every bottle leaving the great laboratory at Buffalo, N. Y., which CURES in
natures own way ; not only does it STAND ALONE in respect to its ingredients but also as
the only spring tonic and reconstructive which absolutely contains NO ALCOHOL.
Tgolden
snnxaxaxannBBBBBBBaxaBSBnsBBSsaxaxan
fflf BLOOD
SL- ROOT
W BARK
CADETS HOME AND ARE HAPPY
Hick School Boye Hare Best Time
Yet at Their Snmmer
At noon Wednesday the Northwestern
train bearing the Omaha High school ca
dets, who had gone to Missouri Valley for
the annual encampment, pulled Into the
Union station. That Is, tt carried all of
the cadets who had gone except eight, who
were sent home during the encampment by
the commandant.
After the first few day of dampness
everything was lovely at the camp and all
the boys have returned home better pleased
than ever before. The discipline has been
strict and there have been no misunder
standings between the boys and the school
authorities, as In former years. Captain
Btogsdall has ruled with a firm hand and.
backed by the authority" of the Board of
Education, Principal Waterhouse and 8u-.
perlntendent Davidson has carried every
thing through to a very successful termina
tion. The boys were all eager for the return
Wednesday morning, but the strict camp
rules kept them In their tents until the call,
Tfchen everything was then done with mili
tary precision. After breakfast had been
served the tents were struck to the signals
of the drums and were loaded Into the bag
gage car. which was waiting.
George F. West personally looked after
all of the trains run in connection with the
camp by the Northwestern road both for
the boys in going and coming and also for
the special on visitors' day, and all waa
run on the dot without a hitch.
Lockwood, an amateur from the Allston
Golf club, who was beaten out by a single
stroke. The other professionals, Alex
Campbell of the Country club and John
Jones of the Myopia Hunt club, finished
third and fourth, respectively. Lockwood's
playing was the feature of both days of the
tournament.
WOMEN FIND CHURCH LOCKED
Fifteen Members of Ceanell Ar t'n
able to Get Into Cenven.
entlon Hall.
Fifteen colored women sat on the outside
of the African Methodist Episcopal church
at Eighteenth and Webster streets Wed
nesday morning considerably worked up.
The agitation waa not all attributed to the
warmth In the atmosphere, for the "Col
ored women or ieurasxa in council' were
billed for a three days convention at the
churcK and the church was locked. Of the
fifteen women who were there none had a
key and evidently the whys and wherefores
of the church being locked had not been ex
plained to them.
Mra. Minnie Costen Is president and Mra.
J. A. Bingham secretary of this organisa
tion.
S LI. AM lit M BOT ALKALI. ITCAMaai
UOKTaBAL, ta UVSKPUOU Waaklr SaUlast
C Uvimh kaeta.
aaoriaal. aauoataaat aai aiaat Bletaraeaaa.
agw rxar Ttaa.si Tkirug bckkw iksigi
"VMianaa" as ' Virai-Ua " u m taaa saca.
TWIN svktw STkAMKUi
'Tosiaiu" aa "Havana" a.aoa um sacs,
asptr f Au total asi. a
Beene in that Ont.
MARnu.iuwn. ia., june it. ("pe
dal Telegram.) George Dlsch added
another shutout to his list and gave Boone
lta first one today. The final arore. 1 in a
showed that the game was a pitcher' bat
tle. Five times tne locals went out one,
two, three, and only thirty men faced
i'cn. ocurv; rVH.JG.
Marshalltown. ..0 o 0 0 1 0 a ft a 1
noons s e a o t o e o I
Batteries! O. Dieeb and Bruggeman; fed-
wick and Haller. Two-base hiim: Iuu h
Painter. Baaos on balls: Off IMseh, 1; off
Sedgwick, L Struck out: By Dtseh. I; by
Sedgw ick, C BuiJea bases: WBllanaa, Brug
geman, ruber. Time; L'snplrei Bur-
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS IS ON
Tea Tenms of Ten Voang Men Each
Solicit for V. M. C. A.
Kew BnlldlnaT.
Ten teams of ten young men each, all
members of the Toung Men's Christian
association, have begun their campaign for
the raising of funds for the new building.
All are striving to see which can secure
the most money, and the work is brisk.
At latest reports, team F, whose leader
Is H. A. Stone, had the largest amount of
subscriptions. It reported W00, all of which
had been secured among the young men
of the city. Other teams were close sec
onds. One team, which has been working
very hard and has not yet reported, will
give an account of Itself Thursday, and
may take the lead away from team F.
The cltlxens' committee has not com
pleted Its organization. Fifty of the lead
ing business men of the city have placed
their names on the list for service In se
curing subscriptions.
BOHEMIAN UNION AT BRUNO1
Western Division Meeta There This
Week and Omaha Clobe
' Will On.
The twelfth annual state tournament ot
the Western Division Bohemian Gymnastle
union, will be held at Bruno, June 16, 17
and 18. Teams from Omaha, South Omaha.
Plattsmouth Wllber, Crete, Mllllgan.
Prague, Schuyler, Dodge, Bratnard, Bruno,
Able, Clarkson, Llnwood, Wilson, Black
Wolf, Kan., and San Francisco, also
women's teams from Omaha, South Omaha,
Plattsmouth and Schuyler, will contest.
R. Havelka la Instructor of the western
division. The Omaha teams are:
Higher division. F. Klha, R. F. Prohaska,
F. Krecek, A. Krecek, J. Krejlcek, F. S.
Flala.
Lower division, A. Jelen, J. Jelen, J
Hoffman, J. H. Hayduk, R. Novak, J.
Skalak.
Omaha's women team consists of fourteen
members. From reports they expect to
have over 200 contesting and about fifty
women. Class and Individual prises will
be given. J. Mathausen and A. Povondra,
will be sent from Omaha as judges.
GEORGE SWIGART AS STARTER
Veteran Track Man Elected to Aet
Officially for Omaha Drlv
i"n" Crab.
At the meetliur of tha executive
tee of the Omaha Drlvina- club held Tues
day noon George Swlgart was elected
tarter for the club and hereafter he will
preside In the judge's box as he knows
how. He has had years of exnerlenr in
the business and will add to the afternoon
entertainment by seeing that the ' horses
ar sent off without so many hitches that
are usually incidents or roadster matinees.
The second matinee of the season will be
held Saturday afternoon, and besides a
splendid program of races the pacing horse
coney, owned by Captain Dunn, with a
record of 1:02 to a wagon, will give an ex
hibition. All of the other clasaea ar
fairly well filled, althouah several nf the
drivers are out of the city. The runners
will be on again, and this race furnishes
as much fun as any for the spectator.
OMAHA WINS DOUBLE VICTORY
Get President ( Postmasters' Asso
ciation and Convention for
Next Year.
Captain Palmer. Omaha's postmaster, and
Omaha came off victorious at Lincoln in
th postmasters' convention yesterday.
Captain Palmer waa elected president of
the Postmaster's association and Omaha
landed the next annual convention, for
June. ISO.
"We had a hard fight to get th conven
tlon." Remarked Captain Palmer, who was
vitally influential in landing the prise. "We
had Lincoln as our competitor and dele.
gates of Lincoln made a good fight. The
attendance at Omaha. It is earnestly be
lieved. will be much larger than at Lincoln
this year, for the association Is growing
and will extend further Into the North
Platte country. We ought to have MO
postmasters present at the convention
here,"
BRIGADIER COUSINS TO LEAVE
Salvation Army Commander in Omaha
Will Be Tranaferred to
Mlnnen polls.
Sunday evening, June !5, Brigadier and
Mrs. Cousins of the Salvation Army will
hold their farewell service at the Salva
tion Army hall on Davenport street. Briga
dier Cousins and his wife have had charge
of the midwest chief division, with office
at Omaha, for the laat two years and are
now under farewell orders to take up the
work of the northwest territory, with head
quraters at Minneapolis. The program for
the farewell service has not yet been an
nounced, but It Is said It will be of an im
pressive character, aa Mr. and Mrs. fous
tns have endeared themselves to the Salva
tion Army worker and friends during the
work in this city.
Fin Gelf by an Aaaatear,
Low ell, Mass., June 14 But for a
pulled drive on the seventy-second hole
the Massachusetts Golf association s first
opened championship, which waa won today
at the Vesper Country club by Donald J.
Hoes, th professional at th Oakley Coun
try, aiua, woui4 hav gun to Aruur a.
BALDWIN AWAY FOR SUMMER
I'nlon Pncldc Mny Hot inbuilt Farther
Testimony In Tax Injnnc
tlon Hesrlsg,
John N. Baldwin, attorney for the Union
Pacific, will not return from the east until
the end of the summer, except to argue
the Doyle-Burns case at Council Bluffs,
returning east as soon aa this Is done and
It Is expected this will not consume over
a day or two. Therefore It la not certain
that any more evidence will be Introduced
In the Union Pacific tax Injunction hearing
In tha federal court. Edson Rich and
Judge Kelly may, however, decide that
further testimony Is necessary in which
case they will look after It.
Class Day at Castellar.
Class day exercises were held at the Cas-
leuar scnooi yesterday. A program was
rendered by the graduating claaa, com
posed of nearly thirty boy and girls. Th
program waa as follows:
Sonrs Hills of Tyrol, Flow Gently
Sweet Afton By the Claaa
Essay Shakesoeare Mamie Munaon
Quotations from Shakespeare.. By the Class
Violin solo The Bohemian Utrl. Louis Nelil
Hecltatlon Kentucky Belle. . A berta Suchv
Bong We March Away By the Class
Piano solo Ellen fswanaon
Class prophecy Ernll Peterson
Song We Meet Again By the Class
Violin Solo U Travatore Anna Tuliln
Recitation The Minuet Hasel Elsasser
Song Harvest Home By the Class
inaiogur yuarrei of Hrutus and tis
slus just before the battle at Phllippl,
from "Julius Caesar"
Clarence Wassberg and Andrew Kinder
Class prophecy LUien Swanaun
Vocal solos Just a weary In for You
and "Japam-se Love Song"
Miss Fannie Arnold
"Lullaby and "Good K"ht'' .. Bv the Class
Wand drill... .Bt 1 wlv tutu a Qrad Girls
LURED TO JAILBY DIAMOND
Colored Man Accused of Stealing
Jewel Leaves Rnspleloas Let
ter Behind Him.
Fred Smith, coloard, arrested Tuesday on
suspicion by Detective Savage, will b
arraigned in police court Thursday morn
ing on a charge of grand larceny. It is
said Smith stole the diamond he was wear
ing at the time of his arrest from Jesse
Thomas, who live across the alley from
Smith's room at Twelfth street and Capitol
avenue. Smith, It la alleged, could see
across the alley Into Thomas' room and
waited a convenient opportunity to lift the
jewel. Detectives who made the arrest
say they found In Smith's room a letter
addressed to him by a woman In Denver,
the woman making Inquiry as to what he
might have done at Denver that he should
have left so suddenly, and adding that the
police searched his room there and have
been looking for him. Smith claims to be
able to show how he got the diamond.
1
3 in! ji y
Sj fi
AND BACK
VIA
On Sale June 17
Tickets Good Leaving Chicago te June Ik
Trains lean Union Station .
TAFT HEARS MORE WITKESKEI
Barber and Pastor Tell of Work of
Bowen nnd Loomla nt Caracas.
WASHINGTON, June 14. Secretary Taft
heard two witnesses A. L. Barber, for
merly of th so-called asphalt trust, and
Pastor T Mora.
Secretary Taft asked Mora if Mr. Bowen
had augggested to him that he leave the
New York Bermudok company and join
the Karner company for the purpose ot
getting a check and letter of Mr. Loom!.
Mora answered In the affirmative but said
that he did not comply with the request a
he thought It waa wrong.
ESD OF TEAR AT IOWA LNIVERIITY
Vice President Fairbanks Addresses
the ttadenla.
IOWA CITT, I.. June 14 (Special Tele
gram.) The commencement exercise of
the state university closed with the senior
hop in the armory tonlghL Two hundred
and seventy. five graduate from the sev
eral department of the university received
their degree today. The honorary degree
of doctor of law was conferred on Charles
Warren Fairbanks, at th close of hi com
mencement address this morning. The re
gents today accepted the resignation of
Prof. VeBIra and VanSteenderen. Th
former has accepted the chair of physics
in Augustan college.
Colonel Frank O. Lowden has mad an
other endowment of f0 for a prise In de
bating to be given annually.
3:35 A. M.
11:50 A.. Me
7:35 A. M
5:40 P. M
Www farther Information nddrea
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A..
1323 Farnara Street, Omaha, Mek
MEN AND WOMEB.
Ca Big ssressstarsl
tacaaria.nasBauena,
IrnteUaM a aitaarsliva
ef aiankraaas,
Valaleaa. ul mat aatrtn.
C. saat ar sutaosoea.
I M4 by Eta-mssrtasa.
j" se saat la rials vrassar,
- I r aiaraaa, araal. let
l IIM.arlMUMtin.
St nlu aal an asnaaab
f-VlTSI im CsaMtw
V"A IIMBjatTLt-f
V in. 1
the matter to the general synod, withdrew
the appeal. The synod, however, confirmed
the decision of dismissal.
ra.rae. A.al.at Preneber Instntned.
ABBl'RT PARK. V. J , June It-Before
th Reformed church synod today, Rev. S.
Kostrr of Hull. Ia., whose pastoral rela
tions were severed on account of charge
conutcud a ltii a bora aai, au4 be t1rtJ
COLLECTOR UNDER ARREST
Employe of Swift at Company I
Taken en Cbarae of Embes
alement. O. B. Hale, a salesman and collector la
th employ of Swift A Company, ba bee,
arrested on the charge of larceny as bailee.
Tbis charge was changed to one of em
besslement, a more serious offense, as It la
aatd Hal' shortage In bis accounts
amounts to nearly IUV). Hale ba beea
arraigned In police court and the ease art
for hearing Thursday morning. Mr. Shaw,
credit man for the Swift company, say
th cas la merely on of falling to turn la
the collection.
Hal live at Twentieth and Vinton
streets, a man of family and; ha been
with the company for three years. It a
not known just what prompted htm t
keep the company's money. It 1 stated
the total hortag involve about fUleeal
euUUvha,