r
THE OMAtlA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 20, lf)05.
wre
SHE'S AN ACTOR LADY SOW
0 VT
K more In
1 aud limball Vonld Either Amuie Few
York Than Teach Omaha,
BOARD OF EDUCATION RECEIVES A SHOCK
Teacher. Aa.ent o Leave Writes
Rack that She Has a Better Job
-with Sclp baady'a Ills;
Show.
Maude Kimball will not teach any
me Omaha public schools. She
hid forsaken the Walnut Hill cars and
the quiet ways to the Saratoga school lor
Broad war, and the prosaic desks and
blackboards for the footlights, the dress
ing rooms and grease paint. This Is the
way Miss Kimball communicated the news
to the Board of Education:
Kindly accept my retaliation as teacher
in the Omaha publlo schools.
I haye been playing leiunng comedienne
characters In the New York hippodrome
since May 1, 19U6. and find It easier to
amuse W.000 people daily than to teach
the young to shoot.
After the members had recovered from
the shock when the note was read at the
meeting of the board last night, they
laughed and adopted 'a resolution to set
the former school teacher free. Miss Kim
ball lived most of her life In Omaha, has
a widowed mother here, was graduated
by the high school and secured a leave of
absence a few months ago after teaching
several years In the grades. She Is do
scribed as a woman of much beauty.
Will Certify Taxes In Advance.
Upon, the recommendation of Attorney
Herring, tho question of certifying the
amount of taxes to be raised by taxation
for the year 1806-7 was referred to the
finance committee with Instructions to re
port before the third Monday in July. The
attorney said that delay until this time
would not affect the Interests of the board,
and action - was postponed principally so
tho committee oould have plenty of tlmo
. to make .the estimate so far In advance.
Another recommendation from the at
torney was that the board start con
demnation proceedings In court to acquire
a strip of ground seventeen feet In width
adjoining the Kellom school site on the
east if a. satisfactory proposition for sale
Is not received immediately from tho own-
, jf .era. The strip1 lies between the school
(rounds and Twenty-third street. It "Is
""' owned by the John Horbach estate and for
I . lome reason was not conveyed with the
Sf rest of the property years ago when the
I I site was bought. About a year ago the
I I strip was fenced off, an entrance thus
Dorrea ana me ncnuui uuaru iiuunncu n
could have the strip which It had always
used for $3,000. The price Is Considered
excessive and the board now proposes to
have the land and placed the matter In
the hands of the Judiciary committee.
i'lajsrnnnil at tons Annex.
The board authorized the purchase of a
Jot 60x138 adjoining Long Annex school on
the. east, at Twenty-sixth and Franklin
street, from 'John N. Frenser for $1,250.
The lot 1s wanted In order to provide a
playground for the school, something that
does not now exist there.
The old Beals school frame building was
ordered sold to J. Jorgenson on his bid
Of $350.
Upon the recommendation of the finance
committee the board directed that $100,000
In bonds of 18S8, bought back by the district
out of the "bond redemption fund heretofore,
be actually cancelled. Chairman McCague
explained that It . was considered better
business policy to do this than to carry
the bonds along In the nature of Invest
ments, as the cancellation will make un
necessary the levying of $5,000 annually to
pay Interest and $10,000 towards the bond
redemption fund, which is measured by one
tenth of the outstanding Indebtedness. In
this wsy the revenues necessary for the
district will "be cut about I15.0W yearly.
Edith Anderson and Maud Smith were
placed upon the assigned list of teachers
and Margaret Scott upon the assigned lint
of principals.
Manual Training In Gradea.
Manual training In the grades will bo
extended to Pacific school next year, ac
cording to a resolution adopted by tho
board. The work started last year at he
Cass school will be duplicated. An Instruc
tor will be hired for not more than $W a
month and not to exceed $1,000 Spent on
equipment, which will be put In during
the summer. Pacific school Is chosen be
cause room Is available there.
Members Koenlg, Rice and McCague were
appointed as a committee to check the ac
counts of the custodian, whose office ends
In' July.
Notice was received that the University
of Nebraska had placed the Omaha High
school on the accredited list for the years
1905 and 1906.
Permission was given the Missouri Val
ley Veterinary association to use the as
sembly room of the board for a convention
June 26 and 27.
Eleven Months Expenditures.
Secretary Burgess presented the follow
lng comparative statement of expenditures
for" the first eleven months of the fiscal
year, 19C3-1304, and the first eleven months
of the fiscal, 1904-106:
1903-1904. 1904-1906,
Advertising :.,.$ 61.90 $ 55 50
Architect's services fio.00 8U.16
Books i 4.K25.99 4,003.11
Cartage , 2M.W 461.90
Census enumerators fc.'fl.lS 962.89
Drawing. kindergarten
and music supplies 1,430.30 3.4M75
Election expense 1.774 75 1.773.81
Electric power 151.80 151.20
Examining committee ... itf.M 175.00
Express and freight .... 273.06 416.
Fuel 21.5M.74 18.9sl.63
Furniture and fixtures... 7.527.32 2.424 49
Improvements 6,548.39 8.5J5.08
Insurance premiums 93.75 490.8S
Interest and exchange.. 29.577.69 23.fiM.87
Janitors 82.H27.75 83.459.87
&&8.19
Llaht and fuel, gas !M).&3
Maps, charts and refer
ence books 70H.75
Printing 1,827.58
llano rent and tuning.... 131.24
Rent 670.00
Repairs 14,959.91
Salaries, officers and
clerks 11.363.88
Pltes 850.00
Special taxes 4.454 67
Stationery and supplies.. 9.342.11
Teachers 250.745.07
Miscellaneous 15.137.61
1,576.97
1,270.60
lrni.on
" 46O.O0
16.4tt7.04
11,031.65
J. 71
7.394.10
267.361.47
2.394.31
Ji
Totals $417,995.56 $408,706.41
Transferred:
Bond redemption , fund.. $ 60,000.00 47.000.00
Insurance fund l.Ooo.OO l.ouo.00
Building funds 25.IKW.OO 40,000.00
Totals $193,995.55 $496,706.41
Iterelnts for first eleven months fis
cal year, 1904-6 $122,377.26
General fund warrants outstanding
June 1, 1905 88.021.57
Cash in treasury general fund 27,125.91
Deficit June 1. 1905 $ 60,895.
Balance in Beats' building fund
June 1, 1905 : $ 1,580.10
Balance In Monmouth Park fund
June 1, 1906 2,842.74
Bnlance in site and bulldlna fund
June 1, 1905 9,600.00
In a pinch, uso Allen's Foot-Rase.
Calhonn and Return
Only 40 cents, June 20 to 23, Inclusive.
Pick, all the strawberries you want at
cents a quart. Trains 6:30 a. m., 2 p. m
5:45 p. m., Webster Street depot..
special Hates East V ia Wabash R. R,
Call at Wabash city office, 1601 Farnam
street, or address Harry E. Moo res. O. A.
P. D., Omaha, Neb.
Greek Letter Men.
All Greeks who wish to uartlclpate In
a Pan-Hellenic dinner will kindly leave
names and addresses with. Mr, , Luclan
Stephens, 307 South Sixteenth street. 'Phone
2916.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is, unquestionably, the most successful medi
cine in use for bowel complaints, and it is now the
recognized standard over a large part of the civilized
world.
A few doses of it will invariably cure an ordin
ary attack of diarrhoea.
It has been used in nine epidemics of dysentery
with perfect success.
It can always be depended upon, even in the
more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera
morbus. - -v
It . is equally successful for summer diarrhoea and
cholera infantum in children, and is the means of
saving the lives of many children each year.
When reduced with water and sweetened it is
pleasant to take, which is important when medicine
is to be given to small children.
. Every man of a family should keep this remedy
in his home. Buy it now. It may save life.
Price, 25 Cents; Large Size, 50 Cents.
LOW RATES
' VIA
UNION PACIFIC
$15.00
$17.50
$30.50
$45.00
$50.00
$55.00
$56.00
$75.00
PROM .
OMAHA
Ta Coloredo anu ".'
juue aw, Ui J
Aug. 13. 1$. 15.
livery day, to bepteniber 90. ,
Ta Salt Lake City ana Idee sad Return
Every day, to September 30.
Ta Portland, Oregon, and Return
Every day, to September 80. ,
TeSaa Frenelaee er Lea Aaselee ana- Return
August , 7. , . 10. 11. 13, 14.
Tyffi?&a?.$ rail and stage, .dally
until September 17.
Ta California, Returning via roriiayn -
June Si. it. 27. i 29. . July 1, J, J. 6, T,
( 10 U, 13, 11. tt. 26. n.
TXXtit rail, atage and hotel.
. n Para for 61 days.
Inquire at
TTY TICKET OFFICE 1324 FARNAM ST
w 'Phone 818.
UGH SCHOOL ALUMNI DINE
Aannal Banquet and Business Eeiiion of
the Association.
ATEST CLASS ADDED TO MEMBERSHIP
Addrra.es br Graduates from the
Dmaha School Breathe "entlmente
of Loyalty and Encouragement
to the Youngsters.
One hundred and three members of the
Omaha High Bchool Alumni association sat
down at the annual banquet of that or
ganization given at the Millard hotel last
night. The spacious banquet hall never
looked better, with the tables adorned with
carnations and palms, and surrounded by
brilliant array of Omaha's brightest
young people.
After the substantial features of the even
lng had been disposed Warren B. Hlllls of
the class of 1901 as toastmaster introduced
Allan B. Hamilton of 1901, president of the
association, as the first speaker. Mr. Ham
ilton gave a brief review of the associa
tion and spoke of the school days that
had past- He welcomed the class of 1905
to membership In the association and be
spoke for them the same loyalty to their
alma mater that had always distinguished
the association. Curtis Lindsay of 1906 re
sponded to the address of welcome, giving
assurances of satisfaction felt by the class
of 1906 to be enrolled In the association.
Claaeee of the Past.
The responses to the toasts began with
Judge Howard Kennedy, Jr., of the class
of 1885, who responded to the sentiment.
"The Future." He said that he was not a
prophet nor the son of a prophet and that
he would talk of the backward rather than
of the future. He spoke of the Class of
twenty years ago, which had but twenty
one members, and was the first high school
class of Omaha that on Its graduation was
lit ted to enter the higher schools without
a preliminary examination. He was glad
to learn that many of the class of 1906 had
decided to enter the higher schools. "As
think of the future and what It has In
store for us, I can but realize that the
positions we are to occupy must be by our
own efforts, and that our hopes of success
must all be based upon our own energies.
We should never forget what we have en
joyed at the hands of the state and the
duty we owe to the state to repay this
benefit by becoming upright, honest and
useful citizens."
Miss Wallace of the class of 1886 re
sponded to the sentiment, "The Stair of
Life." She advised that teachers and pu
plls should keep In closer touch with each
other, and that through maintaining a per
sonal contact the best of results would
but follow,
B. C. Lewis of the class of 1901 responded
to the toast, "Education and Life. He
said in part: "Education is life. The
great problem of life is not what position
we shall occupy, but how shall we best
do our duty. Give the world a square deal
Be honest and steady and live Within your
means. Your name may not be written
high on the scroll of fame, but It can be
written in scarlet if your duty Is well
done."
What a Year Teaches.
Joseph Bwenson of the class of 1904 gave
a brief review of "A Year s Absence." He
suld: "Last year when we left the high
school we thought we were IT, but we
soon found out that upon our departure
from school influences we were simply
ex-IT." . He spoke of the advantages de
rived from his association with the Omaha
High school, which he thought was one of
the best In the country.
Upon the conoluston of the addresses a
short business session was held and the
following officers of the association were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Paul Robinson, 1900; vice pres
Ident, Miss Hazel Crow, 1906; secretary,
Joseph Bwenson, 1904; treasurer, Rodney
Durkee, 1904; members of the executive
committed, Ernest Kelley and Miss Bernlce
Carson, both of the class of 1905.
Following the election the members ad
Journed to the ball room of the Millard
and spent an hour in a social dance.
HINSHAW ON NEXT CONGRESS
gngge.ts that One Problem May Be
SolTed br Reducing De
crats on Committees.
Congressman Hlnshaw was In Omaha
yesterday, the first time since congress ad
journed last spring. He says he expects
that an extra session of congress will be
called about a month before the regular
time for the convening of tho body. This
month will be spent In reorganizing the
house. Mr. Hinshaw recently conversed
with Speaker Cannon on the toplo, and
Uie latter said It would take quite that
length of time to get the new members
placed. Mr. Hlnshaw has asked that he
be taken off the committee on Indian af
fairs and be given the place left by Bur
kett on the appropriations committee. He
also suggests that, in view of the over
whelming republican majority, the demo
cratic membership on committees be cut
down and the places be given to the republicans.
WOMAN IH CLUB AND CHARITY
Low Rata Excursions tt the Seashore
via New York City, with privilege of stop
over on return trip.
The LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN
BOUTHERN R'Y will eell round trip tick
ets from Chicago to Anbury Park and re
turn June 29, 30, July 1 and t, at rate of
135, good returning not later than July
10, with privilege of extension until August
U by deposit of ticket and payment of 60
cents. Stopover may be had at New York
on the return trip.
Don't miss this opportunity for spending
your vacation at the seaside. If you are
particular as to comfort and service, we
offer something a little superior to any
other line. See that your ticket reads via
the Lake Shore the route of the "Twen
tieth Century Limited." Send for itinerary
to L. F. Vosburgh, General Western Pas
senger Agent. Chicago, RL
Announcements of the Theaters.
"DuBarry" at the Boyd by the Ferris
Stock company Is beautifully dressed, the
costumes and stage settings being elegantly
rich. In thla regard the play Is one of
the moat Impressive ever offered by this
organization. Miss Pavey is adding to her
reputation by her work In the role of Du
Barry. The piece will remain until after
Wednesday night, with the customary mat
inee on Wednesday. On Thursday evening
"Moths of Society," a society drama, will
be put on.
One hundred members of the local Young
Women'! Christian association, all self
supporting, met In the association rooms
In the Paxton block last evening to devise
plans for raising the W.oro atlll necessary
to complete the 115,000, the purchase price
of the property at Seventeenth and St.
Mary's avenue, which the association se
cured last week as the site for Ita new
building. Supper was served at half after
o'clock, the tables forming a large tri
angle that, with the place cards In the, same
shape, suggested the newly acquired prop
erty. An Informal session followed the din
ner. Miss Edith Baker presiding. Mrs.
George Tllden, chairman of the finance
committee, explained the purchase and. In
cidentally disclosed some of the work of
the committee that has led up to it. She
said that what has been mistaken for In
activity on the part of the committee dur
ing the last three years has In reality
beer enforced secrecy because of tho enter
prise of the owners of desirable lots who
Immediately raised their price when ap
proached by the committee. She confessed
that Mr. Carnegie, Mr. Rockefeller, Miss
Qould and a great many others who are re
puted to take a substantial Interest in
such enterprises had been appealed to, but
without success, and also that when the
present site at last developed as a possi
bility, she and another member of the com
mittee had kept the proposition a secret
even fnpm their husbands for a whole
week, for fear that other speculators might
buy the option before the committee could
do so. Then Mrs. W. P. Harford, the as
sociation's president, -told of the encour
agement they had received from local
business men, that Ouy C. Barton believed
In the enterprise to the extent of making
a donation of $2,000 toward the lot, thts,
wittf the funds already on hand leaving but
18,000 still to be raised during the next
three months.
Short addresses and . suggestions were
made by various members regarding what
could be done by the business women of
the city toward the lot and packages of ten
pledge, cards were distributed to be placed
by the young women among other working
women of the' city. The card pledges the
payment of any sum that Its signer cftn
afford, to be paid at any time convenient
before September 16. In addition to this
the members will do whatever they can
to secure subscriptions to the fund. This
Is to be the first effort of the membership,
and they believe that their effort will
prompt others to aid them. The effort of
the Young Men's Christian association for
a building was discussed, but, while there
Is no feeling of rivalry, the women gen
erally feel that their need Is as great as
that of the young men and with this op
portunity to secure so desirable a property
It la their duty to make every effort to do
so.
At a Joint committee meeting of repre
sentatives of the Woman's club, the
Women's Christian Temperance union and
several other women's organizations to be
held today, arrangements will be completed
for the reception of Susan B. Anthony and
the delegation of suffragists who will pass
through Omaha Saturday afternoon en
route to the annual convention of tho
American woman suffrage association, to
be held at Portland, Ore. As the train will
stop only about half an hour, the recep
tion at the station will necessarily e very
Informal, probably scarcely more than a
greeting from the local women,' although
the delegation probably will be given some
little souvenir of the city. The delegation
will be supplemented by a number of prom
inent Nebraska suffragists and club women
who will " attend the"J!dnventlon, among
them Mrs. Frank Young of Broken Bow,
president of the Nebraska Suffrage asso
ciation.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will take Its customary active part
at the Epworth assembly to be held at
Lincoln In August. Headquarters will be
maintained there and one part of the park
will be devoted to the Women's Christian
Temperance union camp. The following
Women's Christian Temperance union con
ferences have been announced:
August 3 Greetings. "Ruin In Disguise,"
Mrs. A. Nesbltt.
. August i "A. Great Enterprise," Mrs. C.
M. Woodward.
August 6 "The Selfish. Vice," Miss Pearl
Kendall.
August 6 At 4 p. m. in the large audi
torium. Address by Mrs. Anna R. Sim
mons.
August 7 "Christian Citizenship." Mrs.
Emma B. Btarrett.
August 8 Gold medal contest, in charge
ui iMrs. XVI. u. J- ii'iieil.
August "Scientific Temperanoe In
struction," Mrs Mary D. Russell.
August 10 "Loyalty," Mrs. M. M. Claflln
Announcement has been issued for the
national purity conference to convene at
La Crosse, Wis., October 17, 18 and 19. The
purpose of the conference Is to give care
ful consideration to and an opportunity
for the careful discussion of the present
situation as it .pertains to the cause of
purity and to decide upon and formulate
definite working plana for an aggressive,
united, forward movement. The several
leading purity organisations of the coun
try have united In calling this conference,
and a general invitation Is extended to
purity workers to attend and take part
In Its deliberations. Further Information
concerning the meeting may be had by
addressing the chairman of the committee
on ' arrangements, B. 8. Steadwell, La
Crosse, Wis. i
There will be a meeting at the Iler
Grand hotel this afternoon of the women
of the vacant lot committee of the Civic
Improvement league to consider plana for
the contest cultivation this summer.
The members of the current topics and
ethics departments of the Woman's club
will hold a plcnlo at Rlvervfew park
Wednesday of this week. Instead of next
week as announced. ,
At the recent yearly meeting of Friends
held at Philadelphia the men and women
held the.r conferences apart as usual, but
the women sent some good advice to the
brothers, which they may In turn pass
along. It was to the affect that fathers
should not allow themselves to be so taken
up with the worries of business and social
Ufa as to have so little time to give to
the personal training of their children. This
Important duty should net be so exclusively
left to the mothers or to others than the
parents.
HOME8EEKER8" EXCURSION.
On Tuesday, June 10, the Missouri Pa
cific Ry. will sell round trip tickets at very
low rates to certain points in Kansas, Missouri.-
Indian and Oklahoma Territories,
Texas, Arkansas, etc. Full Information
and rates from any agent of the company
or Thoa. Godfrey, passenger and ticket
agent, a. e. t'trrtv 15th and Farnam Sts.,
Omaha, Neb.
OPENING OF TWENTY-FlFin
Completion of Street to South Omaha
Object of Strong Appeal
PLEA MADE TO THE CITY COUNCIL
Omaha Men Who Dally Drive to and
from the Magic City
Join In the Request.
More than a score of Omaha men who
have business headquarters In South Omaha
and an equal number of South Omaha cit
izens who are Interested In the new boule
vard and park system proposed there
appeared before the council in general com
mittee session yesterday afternoon and In
duced members to agree to the opening of
Twenty-fifth street Just south of the boule
vard. This will give a fourth direct route
through between Omaha and South Omaha,
the -others being Thirteenth, Twenty-fourth
and Thirty-second streets. The opening of
the street was opposed by the Krug Brew
ing company, which represented that it
wanted to retain the ground necessary for
the opening of the street for possible needs
In the future.
Among the local citizens who drive to
South Omaha and back every day and who
urged the opening of the street were T. B.
Mcpherson, J. B. Blanchard, Billy Woods,
Ed Cahow, Harry Tagg, J. A. Hake and
Charles Cowln, all residents of the south
part of town.
The South Omaha group was headed by
J. H. VanDuaen and Maynard Maberry,
members of the park board there; Andy
Gallagher, William Buckley, Jack Walters,
J. C. Troutan, John Klewlt and Ike Copen-
harve. Mr. Van Dusen explained that If
Twenty-fifth street were cut through It
was the Intention of the South Omaha
Park board to make a boulevard out of
Twenty-fifth street and forbid heavy traf
fic on It, thus connecting the boulevard sys
tems of the two cities. The condemnation
of a piece of ground about 60x 40 feet In
size, owned by the Krug Brewery company
and abutting on the boulevard. Is all that
is necessary to consummate the plan.
Contentions of Krug.
The Krug people, who are represented by
Charles E. Tuttle and Will Krug, contended
that when the company donated a great
deal of property for the boulevard it was
the understanding that no more streets
be opened or cut through the large tract
used for the briwery. Further, that con
demnation of the property and the open
ing of Twenty-fifth street would make
worthless a strip or two of other brewery
property, for the occupation of which at
some future time plans had been made.
In addition, it was pointed out that as the
firm owned the property on both sides, It
would not be reimbursed for the square
that would have to be given up.
On the other hand, the citizens showed
they havo at present no safe way to drive
back and forth from the stock yards and
packing houses, owing to railroad cross
ings and the narrowness of Twenty-fourth
street and resulting in frightening of
horses by street cars. They asserted that
the opening of the street was next to Im
perative to suit their safety and con
venience and presented a petition signed
oy ninety-five Omahans who have busi
nesses or Jobs In South Omaha who re
quested the opening of the street
Carter's Demand Goes Over. .
The demand of R. B. Carter for 14,310,
which he claims due him for extras put
in the fire engine house at Eleventh and
Jackson streets, for which he was the gen
eral contractor, was scheduled for a hear
ing, but the architects. Fisher & Lawrie,
failed to appear, so It was postponed until
Tuesday night. Building Inspector Wlth
nell declared not to exceed $420 was due
Carter, but the latter made assertions in
support of the full amount of his claim.
He admitted that he did not have written
orders from the architects for the extras
and stated he had been abused by "the
press and some city officials." Also, that
he had lost about everything he had on
the Job and that the bill. If allowed, would
be Immediately gobbled up by creditors,
and there would be still some accounts
against him left unbalanced.
S-12.50 to St. Paul and Minneapolis
and Return Via Chicago Great
Western Railway.
Tickets on sale dally to September 30th.
Final return limit October 31st. Also equally
low rates to Minnesota, North Dakota,
Colorado. Utah and Wyoming points. For
further information apply to L. D. Park
hurst, general agent, 1611 Farnam street,
Omaha, Neb.
Strawberries 4t rawberrlea.
Two cents a quart at Calhoun. Plenty for
all. Pick them yourself. Take your bas
kets and palls. Round trip tickets, 40
tents. On sale Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, good going and returning
the stmt day. Trains leave Webster
Street depot S: a m., 1 p. m. and t:4t p. m.
dally. Returning, leave Calhoun 10:43 a. m.
and t .37 p. m.
Just What Kveryoae Ihould Do.
Mr. J. T. Barber of Irw'.nvllie, Ua., al
ways keeps a bottle of Chamberlain's Collo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Nat hand
ready for Instant use. Attacks of colic,
ctvolera morbus and diarrhoea come on so
suddenly that there Is no time to hunt a
doctor or go to the store for medicine.
Mr. Barber aays: "I have tried Chamber
lain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, which la one of the beat medicines I
ever saw. I keep a bottle of It In my room,
aa I have had several attacks of collo, and
U has proved to be the best medicine I
ever used."
One Far to Hot Springs, Ark.,
Plus 13, for round trip, dally, good for
thirty days. Summer Is the best time for
treatment. Ask any ticket agent.
Big reduction aaie at MaoCarthy Tailoring
Co 104 SouUi Utu St. See show windows.
21.36 Aabury rsrk and Return Via
Erie Ha 11 road
June 29, 30. July 1 and 2, limited to Aug.
31; good to stop at New York, Cambridge
Springs, Chautauqua and , Niagara Falls.
Tickets on sale also to all tourist points
Chautauqua Lake, Niagara Falls, etc,
good until Oct. 8L Full particulars, lit
Railway Exchange, Chlcapo.
i
Women and Children Destitute.
Found In a dazed and destitute condition,
Mrs. C. W. Jenree, 306 Bherman avenue,
win taken under the protection of the
police yesterday evening. jNelghbors re
ported that she, with her two young chil
dren, aged 8 years and 18 months, re
spectively, were alone In their home with
out food and without the means to secure
It. Officer Sullivan called at the house
and found this to be the case, the woman
and her children being on the verge of
starvation. The woman's husband was ar
rested lust Saturday evening on the charge
of being drunk ana aisturoing ine peace
and he is at present In the city Jail. Mrs.
Jenree and the baby were given quarters
In the matron's department for the night.
The woman Is believed to be Insane. '1'he
other child was left under the care of the
mother of Mrs. Jenree. For some time
the woman has been living apart from her
husband, but Saturday evening a tem
porary reconciliation was effected, only to
be broken up by new disagreements.
Excursion for Strawberries.
Ticket Agent Summers of the Northwest
em havlnir learned that, up at Calhouo
strawberries are going to waste by tho
ii.hel ha. arranKed to run excursions from
the Webster street depot Tuesday, Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday oi mis weea.
Tlio train, will leave at 6:30 a. m.. 2 p. m.
and 6:46 p. m. and the round trip will cost
only 40 cents. The excursionists can pick
strawberries at I cents a quart to the
limit of their desires and quite close to
the town of Calhoun. Returning, trains
will leave Calhoun at 10:45 a. m. for those
who go early In the morning and at 6:45
p. m. for those wno go late in me uajr,
Mr Hummer, aavs ha never saw strawber
rles so thick as they are In the patohea
about Calhoun.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the forty-eight hours ending at noon
Monday:
Births: James Brennan. Seventeenth and
Lincoln aveni . .-ienrv Gulnotte, 1744
South Fifteenth, boy; Grant Jones, 19
Martna, gin; ueorge rage. iu nouin
Thirty-eighth avenue, boy; Walter Sewell,
Norm sixteenth, Doy.
Deaths Ilenrv Johnson. 251T South Twen
ty-nrat, 1 month; Mrs. Anna Mashek, Fair-
tax, d. U., 80.
Marriage Lleenaes.
The following marriage licenses have been
Issued :
Name and Residence. Age
Joseph F. Wlclna, Omaha
Mary E. Forms n, Omaha 11
Homer A. Sandes. Two Harbors, Minn., 40
Ulllan Raker, Grand island, Neb II
Wlllett M. Keith, Omaha Z
Maude L. Humtrey, Omaha :i
Leroy W. Allen, Omaha.... n
Josephine 1. Scully, Omaha 21
tt-K. wadding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
'Reduced Prices
ON
IBoys9 ' Suits;
Suits for-boys, that we sold all the season
up to $6, are selling here (JJT) ?C
all this week for sty
"It's our June Clearing Sale" in the boys'
department, 7SO odd suits have been se
lected. from our regular stock. The prices
on these suits have been tremendously cut,.
All sizes of boys can be fitted, from 3 to 16
years g
1 'lljJ
When you are sick and suffering
with a aisease that is sapping your
lite away, you must not experiment
with free treatment propositions or
Incompetent doctors or specialists. It
is then you need the very best, the
most skilled and successful treatment.
Come to the Electro Medical Institute,
wnere you are sure tu get the best.
LON T WAIT until your whole sys
tem Is polluted with disease, or until
your nervous system Is tottering
under the strain, and you become a
physical and mental wreck, unfit for
work, study, business or marriage.
With special diseases and weaknesses
you can make no compromise. You
must conquer them now by the right
treatment or they will fill your whole
life with failure, misery and wre,.
Uncertain, Improper or half-way treat
ment can only do harm. The worst
cases we have treated were those that
had been Improperly treated - before
coming to us, some having been
maimed for life by bungling surgical
rn,ira. Wa cure by restoring and
preserving Important organs. We do
not advocate their mutilation or de
struction In an effort to make ft quick
cure. Every afflicted man owes it to
himself, his family and to the future
generations to got cured SAFELY and
thoroughly.
Tho Man's Trust Specialists
Hydrocele
Varicocele
Stricture
F.miaalona
Impotency
Gonorrhoea
Blood Polaon
tSypaillai
Rupture
Nervous
Debility
KIDNEY and URINARY dlseaases
and all Diseases and Weaknesses of
Men due to evil habits of youth,
abuses, excesses 'or the results of neg
lected, unskilled or Improper treat
ment of rrlvate diseases.
blank.
CURE
f I
... - ana i xt vmi Mnnnt ra.ll writ a for flrrriDtOrn
CunSULTAIlUN TntX offlJ Hours-l a. m. to p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Fsrnsrn St., Bstwssn 13th and 14th Streets, Omaha, Neb.
AK-SAR-BEN'S LIST IS GROWING
Postolants Before the Throne of the
mls.ant Monarch Are Many
and Humble.
Ninety and nine famished pilgrims walked
the chalk line and furnished sport for the
crowd that gathered at the Ak-Sar-Ben
den last evening. The total membership
Is now 428, with reinforcements hurrying
to the front. Last evening was the second
regular Initiation night of the present sea
son and was marked with particular seat
on the part of the Initiation crew and
speakers.
Qurdon W. Wattles, president of the
Board of Governors, was chairman for the
evening. After the ritualistic work was
over he called the assemblage to order
with a new gavel presented by John J.
Kerrigan of the high school manual train
ing department. President Wattles was
unusually happy in his few remarks con
cerning the work of Ak-Sar-Ben. He said
this year's , Initiation exceeded those of
previous years and stated that Ak-Sar-Ben
has grown to be a state Institution, and
ventured the opinion that It would be al
most a public calamity to let the Initiation
go by default. "Loyalty to Omaha and
Nebraska should prompt ur to perpetuate
this great organisation," remarked Mr.
Wattles.
E. A. Benson said he felt like doffing his
hat to the men, who, from year td year,
had made Ak-Sar-Ben the best institution
ever seen In this broad country.
D. J. O'Donahue of The Bennett company
declared that Ak-Sar-Ben is a good Invest
ment aside from the social features of the
Samson again announced the excursion
to Missouri . Valley on the 29th Instant
and urged a large attendance on Omaha
day at the races in the Iowa town. A
special Initiation will be held at the Den
next Friday evening In honor of the dele
gates attending the coal dealers' conven
tion In Omaha.
and he will east sslde all business and
professional cares while away and devote
his whole time to vlsltln relatives anj
otherwise enjoying himself.
MANY TAKE EXAMINATIONS
Forty-Two Young Women Show Up
First Day to Try for .
Teacher. hip.
That Indications are there will be no
shortage in teaching material for the
Omaha schools was shown Monday morn
ing when examinations for certificates
qualifying employment as instructors In the
grades and klndergaveens were opened at
the high school. Forty-two young women
from the city and various towns In Iowa
and Nebraska were present when the first
list of questions was given out. Of this
number thirty-eight were trying for the
primary and grammar grades and four for
tho kindergarten. The tests for high
school teaching qualifications does not be
gin until Wednesday morning, 'by which
time the present examinations will be finished.
Do Kot Neglect the Children.
At this season of the year the first un
natural loosening of a child's bowels should
have Immediate attention. The best thing
that can be given is Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and, Diarrhoea Remedy, followed
by castor oil, as directed with each bottle
of the remedy. '
Kennedy Ooes to Seotland.
Congressman Kennedy plans to take a
month's vacation this summer in a visit
to Scotland. He expects to sail from New
York July 8 on the Umhrla. It will be his
first trip back to Scotland in twelve years,
ORDER FOR BOOKS DENIED
Water Board's Application to Inspeet
Company's Records Rejected
by Jadge Manger.
Judge Munger hnnded down his decision
Monday morning denying the application
of the Water board to examine the books
and records of the Omaha Water company
In order to establish the reasonableness of
the meter rates recently established by or
der of the Water board. Judge Munger
said :
The examination of the books is not per
mlssable under the rules of equity. Tne
Water board had already ordered a rate
which It was held Is reasonable and the
burden of proof Is upon the board to estab
lish that contention. The application of
the complainant is to restrain the defend
ant from enforcing that rcnxona,.ie rose.
Hence the application of the defendant
for the examination of tho books of the
complainant at this time will be refused.
The order will not be granted until answer
has been filed.
Rehearsal for "As Yoa Like It." '
The first outdoor rehearsal of "As You
Like It " under the direction of Miss
Lillian Fitch, to tie held In Hanscom park
June 29, was had last night. The pro
ceeds will go to the city public playgrounds
being prepared at Twentieth and Harney
streets under the direction of the play
grounds committee of the Ornaha Improve
ment league. This play In Its unlqus
scenery and surroundings bids fair to be
novel and entertaining.
fF I Mm, jat-aa pm ijsj a mfl
Every woman covets a
i i a i
lots of their girlish formi
after marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mother's shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided,
however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all firj sifln fT
urvggieis si a i.qo per fii
bottle. Our little UUL
book, telling all about
this liniment, will be sent free.
Til IniUi RegiUtor Ci., Atltita, 6a.
JIWUUIJI&U' ic