EDITORIAL SECTION.
The Omaha
UNDAY
Bee.
PAGES 1 TO a
ESTARLISI1ED JUNK 10, 1871.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOllNlNU, JULY 2, 10o:,.
SINGLE COPY riVE GKNTS.
IS)
A M M A
: Ui y o 11
Green Trading Stamp Sooth Main floor
Sfe FOURTH! She FOURTH!
Grea.. Sidewalk Sale
Monday and Tuesday
Under the Awning 16th and Harney Sts.
Bennett's Fourth of July trade is as
great as all the other fellows' trades
slapped in a heap. FACTi
Everything In "Fourth" Merchandise
6 Ball Roman Candid, Sky RockPts, I.arffr: Grasshoppers,
Searchlights, Ruby Targots, Star Sticks, Suake Nests, Coon
Chaser. Tin Wheels, Torpedoes, Butterflies, Vesuvius,
Humming Fire Tops, Whistling Cracker Jacks, Fire Saps,
Fiu Wheels, Silver Fountains, Radium Wheels
And Hundreds of Other Articles.
ATA )
nriiuu (
mini
A PIECE
AT A
UICKLE
A PIECE
Sporting Goods Section, Main Floor, and Sidewalk Stand.
Canes, Torpedoes, 15-Hall Human Candles, Large
Sky Rockets. Flower l'ots. Large Vesuvius, Spin
ning Wbeels, Triangles, Firecrackers, Cap Pis
tols, Batteries', Rainbow Star. Sunburst Rockets,
Colored Golden Fountains, Colored Lights,
Torches.
High-Grade ChinaLwaure ,
COLONIAL TABLE TUMBLERS, beautiful crystal, ($l.'-,5 a dozen,) n C
MondayVppr dozen f
ENGLISH PORCELAIN, coupe hapc plates, value 00c dozen, Z1
42c
Monday, each.
Dozen
Twenty (JiJ.OO) Green Trading Stamps with each Japanese China
Cup and Saucer, beautiful osc shell chlua. at J
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with large Mae Glass Bowl, f
verr finest of glass, imitation cut pattern '. tJK
BTen ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with German China Sugar and
Cream, handsome decorations aud shapes and gold traced, pair J
i ' i
200 ($20.(M)) (ireen Trading Stamps with special' Kent Dinner Set, Q QO
full 100 pieces J JO
New shape and decoration, and treatment of gold.
Ten ($1,00) Green Trading Stamps with each plates, oatmeal bowls 1A.
or fruit saucers, dark blue English porcelain, gold stippled. Monday. . ,
SECOND FLOOR.
- i
Furniture,
Carpets and
Draperies
FRESH GOODS AT CUT
PRICES
v THIRD FLOOR
SPRING CHICKENS
FOR THE FOURTH
Choice Fresh
Dressed Springs,
escK
ALL DAY MONDAY.
25c
Moat Section Basement
MnaassaaanasaaaaaaaaaasasaassssasBanaaaa
WALL PAPER.
Special Sale. Bed Room Paper.
26 per cent discount on all P1"
trns that have Bold from
4WC tO
Section
Specials
DELICATESSEN
Cold Coclred Ments and Sausages.
Shipments due Monday A. M. from
Welsel & Co., Milwaukee.
John Morrell & Co., Crttuuiwu, la.,
Boiled Hum, Minced Ham, Summer
Saus"ago, Selected Cervelat. Ham
Bologna, Pressed Veal Tongue,
Blood Sausage with tongue, Sar
dellas Liver Sausage, Goose Liver
Sausage, Spiced Hnioked Boneless
Brisket, Cooked nud l'lckled Ox
Tongue.
Frankfurts aud Vienna Sausages
from Welsel & Co., In cans, from
two to six pairs in a can.
l'lckled Goods In Glass Jars, Iowa
Pride Brand. 'Pickled Lamb
Tongues. Cooked Ox Lips, Cooked
Tripe, Cooked Boneless Pigs' Feet,
Cooked Tig Heart. Boneless Hocks.
Cooked Sliced Ham special cut
prices Monday.
MEAT SECTION BASEMENT.
KODAKS
f OR THE FOURTH
photo supplies
of every character
AND KIND
FOR A GOOD PICTURE-TAKING
EXPEDITION
ON THE FOURTH AT RIGHT
TRICES WITH
RIGHT ADVICE THROWN IN
MONDAY.
South-East Corner, Main Floor.
TABARD INN LIBRARY
Books exchangeable at any
Tabard Inn Library Station, at any
time for the foe of 6c.
New oue8 that are popular:
"Sandy," by Alice Hegan Rice;
"Nancy Stair." by Elinor Laue;
"The Two Captains." by Cyrus
Brady; "Marriage of William Ashe,"
by Mrs. Ward; "The Bell in the
Fog." by Gertrude Athorton; "The
Clansman," by Thomas Dixon, jr.;
"The Man on the Box," by Harold
MacGrath; "The Pioneer," by
Geraldiue Bonner; "Constance Tres
cot." by S. Weir Mitchell; "The
Outlet," bv Andv Adams. ALL
THE LATEST COPYRIGHT FIC
TION. Life Membership In the Tabard
Inn Library, $1.18.
THEFO
B
The Store Will Close All Day Tuesday The Fourth.
Closing hour Menday will be as usual. 6 O'clock. No wson deliveries
Tuosday. Every employe of The UenneU Company will have the dy to himself and herself,
aod we wish all a good tiin3. You tool Watch Tuesday and Wednesday uiurnlotf pa pern for
continuation of our big July Sale.
MIC IC
Feb
IN THE DRY GOODS SECTION
July Sale of Plain Japanese Silks
27-inch "White Japanese Silk, guaraiiteed to
wash, worth Toe a yard, sale yl O
price, a yard et
27-iuch Black Japanese Silk, wear and color
guaranteed, Ke quality, at, QO
a yard dmJ
30-inch Plain Black and White Japanese Silk,
this silk is spot proof, and wear guar- J C
anteed, regular price $1.25. Monday.
3f-in Double Warp Plain White and Black Jap
anese Silk, spot-proof, pure yarn, dye and wear guaraii
teed this Is one of the very best Japanese f ff
silks manufactured our regular price U I I ill
$1.50 yard-for this sale, yard eW
Monday We Start Our Big Cut-Price Sale of Wash Goods
N'ew white Shirtwaist Suitings, with small black I'll
and colored figures, worth lite yard, at, yard I4W2C
FINE IRISH DIMITIES In polka dots and rosebud pat
terns, rosebud Swisses and Organdies, worth C
to 35c yard, at, yard IjC
Organdies at, yard, 5c
50 pieces fine Organdies in white and dark colored
grounds, worth 12Vic yard, at, yard
All of our Silk Mulls, plain and dotted Marsella Silks and
Henrietta Crepes worth up to 4Hc yard
at, yard
Linens and Domestics Very Cheap
2.V ploces of Glass Toweling aud Bleacfrnri Crash,
Monday, yard -
Extra heavy bleached and unbleached Turkish
1!.42, aud Linen Huck Towels. Ux3S worth
-.1c each Monday, each
Bed Spreads, extra large, some fringed, some plain
hem worth ,?1.S Monday"
oOrilcces English Mercerized Damask. (iO-in. wide
worth 0.V yard Monday, yard
Bleached aud unbleached Bed Sheets, 81x90
worth ()."( each Monday, each
Porch Pillows. IN IS, covered with fancy denims,
tilled with silk floss, Monday only, each
5c
and
25c
5c
Towels,
15c
1.25
50c
49c
25c
Special Sale of Laces and Embroideries
line Normandy Valenciennes Laces and Appliques, in
creams, whites and ecrus worth 10c yard
Monday, ya rd , myfi
200 pieces fine German and French Valenciennes Ibices,
Insertions to match. In real lace patterns wjrth
up to 15c yard all go Monday at, yd. Oc and aWjC
Fine Swiss and Nainsook Corset Cover Embroidery, from
12 to 24 Inches wide-worth up to 75c yard r
Monday, yard 50c, 35c, 21c and . f "(
15c
HANDKERCHIEFS
Manufacturers' sample lot of Handkerchiefs lu plain and
fancy colored hemstitched Inirders regular 10c C
ones Monday, each , JC
LINEN TURNOVER COLLARS- Fine line of Llneu Turn
over Embroidered Collars, In several styles,
25c values, Monday, each
Fourth of July Sale of High Class Geisha Waists
Ladles, this Is the most celebrated make of waists lu the
United States. Every waist Is this season's model, every
one an elegant style Mnndavwe mark our $2, 1 7 C
$2.25, $2.50 aud J2.75 Geisha Waists I. D
LADIES' IMPORTED NET GIRDLE CORSET, O
elastic, durable, worth 75c, Monday T'OC
SHORT KIMON AS White, trimmed with colored lawn,
others In figured lawns, full klmoua sleeve IP.
regular 75c all size Monday T'OC
LADIES' FIGURED LAWN KIMONA. white grounds,
square yoke, cult on sleeve, others plain while, Q Q
trimmed with tigureil lawn. Monday OC
LADIES' HOUSE WRAFPER-Lawns and percales, in
stripes and figures, milled around ihe shoulder, trimmed
with braid and embroidery regular $1.25 and QQ.
$l.f5-Monday OJC
LADIES' HOUSE WRAPPER-Organdles. percales and
lawns, trimmed with lace and embroidery, have f A Q
a deep flounce worth from $2 to $2.50 Monday . . ltO
LADIES' HOUSE GOWNS Figured organdies, dimities
and batistes, some have ru files around the bottom, others
a deep flounce all sizes regular $2.75 to $5.50 f CI Q
Monday ,JO
A Bargain Table of Ladies' Wash Suits
Dver two hundred wash dresses In sateen, linen, organdy,
lawn, pique and duck our entire stock that sold at froin
$7.50 to $3.50, on one bargain circle. In three lots, Q C
that must be sold-prices $3.1)5, ,2.IC and Y.JD
LADIES' WASH SHIKT WAISTS. In India linen, lawns.
leivlos. trimmed with Insertions and tucked, white and
dark colors worth from $1.75 to 75o on sale Jt Q
Monday at rOC
Muslin and Knit Underwear Specials for Monday
Muslin long aud short Peltlcoats, Drawers. Chemise and
Corset Covers, fancy lace and embroidery trimmed
values In this lot worth $1.00 a garment p fk
sale price Monday, per garment OJC
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED VESTS Low neck and no
sleeves, balbrlggan ribbed drawers, unibrclla-and tight
knee, and balbrlggan ribbed union suits, low nei-k, no
sleeves, umbrella knee, fancy lace trimmed
regular 50c garments sale price Monday.. JJC
SALE OF LADIES' HOSIERY WITH EXTRA GREEN
TRADING STAMPS Plain lisle silk embroidered, plain
and fancy colored balbrlggan and lace and dropped
stitched, in all colo regular 50e values C
sale price Monday JLOC
Five (50c) Green Trading Stamps.
ad.i ustTbleTfeather WEIOHTSLEE VE PROTEC
TORS, with or without stiffening regular 25c f
value sale price Monday, pair, 15c aud 1UC
BENNETT'S BIG
GROCERY
Daily Special Offers and Money
Saving Propositions.
Fifty ($.() Grffen Trading; Blamps OSE
with five pouml.i Tapioca JuC
Twenty (12.00) Gren Trading: Stamps with
pound .ran Bennett's Capitol fy a
Haklngr Powdor ,,..
Fifty a.'.00) Green Trading' Btamps with
Oitho pounds finest Java and . tl
Mocha Coffee I.vltl
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps with
Pjniind New York full Cream 20C
Ten (11.00) Green Trading Btamrs "" iHn
with uart Bour Pickles J
Ten ($1.(K)) Green Trading Stamps "ykn
with pint large Imported Oliven. . . . "OV
Twenty (12.00) (ireen Trading Htuinps 'in-
with gHllon Sweet Cider JVfc
Ten tll.fti) Green Trading Stamps En
Willi two parkageH Gusto tJ
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading SUnipt) with
two cans Under wood's Otr1
Sardines
Ten ($1.00) Green Trnding Stamp OOr
with can Diamond -S" Salmon
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps Cftf,
with quart bottle Malto tirapo JJW
lHamond "C ' Boap, On
ten bars CJW
Gallon can 2Sc
Peaches t-w
Butter. Butter. Butter.
Fresh Count ry But-
ter, pound iUV
Bennett's Candy Section
One thoimand packages pure sugar Stick
Candy.
Five (50c) Green Trading Stamps fr.
with each packago vw
Dorothy Dodd
Oxfords...
The Best Fitting,' Best Wearing
and Best Satisfying Oxfords
a Woman or Girl Ever Wore
ALL STYLES. ALL SIZEH. ALL WIDTHS, ALL COLONS
CHOCOATES, CHAMPAGNES, TANS, WHITES. PATENT
LEATHERS, V1CI KID, RUSSIAN OTA f(
..." tvijuviuu
CALF, ETC., ETC.
THREE FOR. ONE
Three Times Green Trading Stamps on
All Dorothy Uodd
Oxfords Monday
7"0 ($7.50) Orwn Trading
Stumps with every CO
pair, at JU
900 ($0.00) Oroon Trading
Stamps with every T AA
pair, at." UU
Shoe Section, Main Floor.
Monday Bargains in Art
WOOD FRAMES in gilt and black finishes, orna
mental corners, glass, mat and back,
choice. mtmwJy
Pyrography Money-saving Bargains .
$1.00 Wate Baskets , 67c
Artist Materials
20 per cent discount on all China Paints (except
Ilasburg Cold). Good Monday only positively.
Picture Framing
If you tlidn't try us last week, start Monday.
SECOND I'IjOOR.
SPECIALS IN HARDWARE MONDAY
Double Green Trading Stamps on Ice Cream Freezers
Monday.
Screen Doors, painted green, regular 78c, Mis 6So
Screen Doors, natural finish, regular H8c, sale floe
Screen Doors, hard oil finish, regular $1.25, sale $1.10
Screen Doors, bard oil finish, regular $1.60. sale $1.2$
Screen Doors, extra heavy hard oil finish, regular $1.75,
sale $1.60
Thirty r$S) Green Trading Stamps with any door.
Bring correct itUe. (No exchanges.)
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps, with any Cherry
. Pltter tic and 74o
One quart Tin Tomato Cans, doien 40o
Tin Fruit Can Funnels, each..... bo
Forty ($4 00) Green Trading Stamps with and Japanned
Bread Box 7Sc-8c-&3o
Thirty ($T..0(j) Green Trading Stamp with Blue and White
'reerving Kettles on upeciul table, regular 64c and 64e,
sale 44c
Double (ireen Trading Stamps on all Paints R".dy-
mlxd Paints, per gallon $l.:'.U-H8o
Double Green Trading Stamps on 60 foot lengths Kuliher
Hose $7.50-$'i.5O-$4.50
BASEMKNT
"Sinclair" Millinery
The Paramount Name for Millinery West of Chicago.
sale of mid' summer
and white hats Monday
for the Fourth. A 11 fresh,
ceau, sweet, 11 e rx first
hand goods. Hats con
sidering their values of
just a few weeks ago almost given azaay now.
This is re&lly the last special (so far
' as we can figure out) of the season.
The very latest styles in Millinery; the very newest trimming
in millinery; most conventional modes in millinery; and the
cheekiest ideas in millinery; including the swell lingerie
hats the ideal hat for warm weather wear; all Cfk
mid-summer hats, poles, smart sailors, and U J9
small hats a few days ago worth their weight jCi
in gold, $5.00 and
(Mrs. Sinclair insists on a complete clearance of all spring
and mid summer goods before she starts (latter part of mouth)
on her trip-to Europe, for fall purchases.)
CHILDREN'S II ATS Leghorns and Tricoms (the hat so
much sought after this season) at closing out price yf Q
v
up from
Second Floor.
HOT
DON'T GET
BUY ONE OF OUR OUTING
COATS AND TROUSERS
$20.00 Ones at, .'. 11.75
$15.00 Ones at..'. 9.75
$12.7? Ones at : 6.75
$10.00 Ones at 4.75
Dutchess Trousers
Piles of them, ?5.00 to $1.00
Some of the best bargains
sell for $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00.
The prolits are small. We
depend on large sales for our
share vou get the benefit!
Blue Serge Suits
$20.00 Suits Men's 1111
and Young Men's . . . . A
$15.00 Suits Men's O OO
and "Young Men's... OiOO
$12.50 Suit.s Men's I
.1,1,1 Viiurr MullV U. U l)
. cimi -i ...........
'llM $".f0 Suits Men's A A A
UAkfb an(1 Young MeaV...TiTT
THIS SEASON'S BEST
All suits sold up to $7.50, in Children's and Boy's CI C
Clothes, ages 3 to 10, at
One Hundred ($10.00) Green -Trading Stamps.
CLEARANCE SALE
Ages 3 to 7 only, Hoy's Suits, sold up to $5.15. at 2.95
Two hundred and fifty ($25.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Hoys' Wash Suits, 2J to. 10$ L00 suits, at 39c
Double Green Trading Stamps on all Wash Suits.
STRAW HAT TIME
PANAMA HATS $10.00 Hats, at 7.50
$7.50 Hat, at 5.00
Sailor Hats, $1.50, $1.00, J5e and 50c
In Hat Society, the "Tate" moves in the $5.00 circle 3.00
Stetson Hats, $5.00 hats 4.50
Stetson Hats, $4.00 hats 3.50
SHIRTS OF QUALITY
Wilson Bros, and other good makes shirts that sold up to
$2.00, at 1.00
Fifty ($5.00) Green Trading Stami.
Shirts that sold up to $1.00, at 50c
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps."
Wj ri , . ' iwriiii i ..AhsWiSaJ
1 I lKlB BI I in I' MIU III P'lWf
WOODMEN STAY IN NEBRASKA
Ettiifiad with Assessment of Beed and
TJointy Board of Equalisation.
NO IMPOSITION ON THEIR SECURITIES'
Altera?? Baravtt Therefore All
Tllt ( Qutltt Onibha Is
Off Circle Will
Build.
There Is no present fear of the head
quarter of the Woodmen of the World or
Ihe Woodmen's Circle being; removed from
Omahv according to A. i. Burnett, at
torney fur both societies.
"We are entirely satisfied ltli the as
ensiiient uiade by the county- assessor and
L'ounty Uoaid of . Equalisation," said Mr.
Burnett. "All agitation toward removina
the headquarters from Omaha has died
down and 1 do not anticipate its revival
unleas another attempt Is made to tas
the reserves held against limurauce jiollc
Vb. t presume preparation (ot the elec
tion of the Woodmen's Circle building wjll
go forward us though notliliiB had hap
pened. At least I have heard nothing to
the contrary.
"In our opinion the county assessor In
terpreted the law and the opinion of the
attorney general correctly, or to the effect
that our reserves should not be taxed. In
Douglas county our office furniture, sup
plies and state receipts on premiums and
sssessments of members are assessed upon
to the extent of 17,000 and those of the
Woodmen's Clrel to $2.W. This we con
sider fair and reasonable and are willing
to pay, but wc did seriously protest against
the payment of ubout $30,000 taxes If our
reserves, nccumuluted for purely beneficent
and semi-charitable purposes, had been as
sessed. We anticipate little or no difficulty
with tho State Board of Equalisation."
ILER SAYS HOTEL IS SURE GO
Belarus from fcla.l a Asserts lie
Got What He West ,
After.
P. K. ller has returned from a trip to
eastern, cltlr where he went to Interest
cMpltallnts irl Omaha enterprise, lie vts
ilod New York. I'blladelpbU. Atlantic City,
Erie, Tiffin, Washington and other places.
"1 am well pleased with the results of
my trip," said Mr. ller. "for I got all I
went after, though my affairs are not In
such shape that I can discuss the results
at present, t will fcay one thing, that Is
the new twelve-story hotel will be built
as soon as Rome Miller can be ousted from
the ller Grand. His possession Is the only
thing that is delaying matters."
ANDERSEN WILL NOT RESIGN
Representative Does tiot Quit l.est.
latare to Go to Votlaa; Ma
ehiae Commlsslua.
Representative C. J. Andersen, who with
former Building Inspector R. R. Carter
and W. E. Taylor, machinist in the World
Herald composing room, were appointed
members of the State Voting Machine com
mission, says he does not understand that
he will have to resign as a member of the
legislature to accept a place on the com
mlsuion. "I am not fully conversant with the law,
riot having seen it for a long time," aald
Mr. Andersen. "I believe that each vot
ing machine company must deposit $460 to
lover the eipunsea of Inspecting lLs de
vice, the money to go for the expenses of
the commission and the residue to the
members. No steps toward organising
the committee have been taken yet, but 1
expect to receive a great quantity of corre
spondence from voting machine companies
from the secretary of state within a few
days. This will necessitate a meeting of
the committee, so we can prepare to do
business.
"I do not know why all the members
of the commission come from Omaha, but
poaslbly there were no applications from
othr parts of the state." ,
Aaother Largte BalldlagT.
Schrr.oller ft Mueller, the big piano
house, have let the contract for a modern
five-story building at 1311 and 1313 Furnam
street. The present building is to be torn
down at once, therefore piano buyer
should not fall to make their purchases
this week, aa the removal sle positively
closes next Saturday, 10 p. m.
All Are Heapvolated. i
The commissions of (Sustavn Anderson nf
Omaha, Frank Heller of Omaha. I. C
Mdrluy of Lincoln and T. J. U'Keefe of
Alliance a I'nlled Stales commissioners
expired June !, and all have been reap
pointed by Judge Munger of the I'nlled
Hiates district court Xoi aowther lernt of
NEW FIVE-STORY BUILDING
klora Spacious Quarters for Bcbmoller &
Mueller's Fiano Business.
HEAVY TRADE DEMANDS ENLARGEMENT
This Plaat Will Eclipse Aaythlag
of the Klad West of Chicago
Location 11113 Karnam
. Street.
it seems thai Omaha's leading piano
houaie is not yet willing; to relinquish Its
hold ou progiesslveness. Everyone who
reads the dully papers are. of course, In
formed m ut the progress of this company,
and no doubt all will view with pride the
fact that through It our city Is to be en
riched with a new, strictly modern, ex
clusive i'Uino bouse.
This building will excel any of its kind
west of Chicago. It is to occupy the space
at I'iU VarMiu street, where their v'esent
slore now stands, and the adjoining va
cant lot on the east, both of which cover
au rea of 44x132 feet.
The first floor will Be used entirely for
the salesroom and accounting department
and will be equipped with the most up-to-date
fixtures and fireproof vaults.
The second floor will be devoted enlirely
to music parlors and art rooms, built In
different styles, wherein will be displayed
the different designs of art pianos, uprights,
grands and vent grands.
The third floor will be set aside for the
use of church organs, vocalians, orcheu
trelles, acoliana, Pianolas und all self,
playing instruments. The patrons of this
department will have access to a library
containing 10,000 rolls of standard and pop
ular music.
The fourth floor will be an auditorium,
specially arranged for recital work and
public musical events.
The fifth floor will be a general stuck
room and exchange department.
The basement will be constructed es
pecially for the shipping department.
The business will be removed to their
factory building at 1107 Harney street hy
July 10, which will be their temporary
quarters pending . the completion of the
new building, September W. Wtuk on the
new building will start July lc, the time of
temoval Into the factory.
Mortality fttutlaflca.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Hoard of Health dur.
lug the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturday :
Ulrlhs-Sol Hrodkey, 2o04 Nicholas, girl
Grant Ware, 3014 Leavenworth, bov; Mick,
iiber Koory. 1405 Bouth Thirteenth, girl
Leon Uoss, JS17 South Thirty-second ave
nue, girl; Albert Parmalee, 3M North
Twentieth, girl.
Deaths C. W. Hairermann, 202(5 Bt
Mary s avenue 27; Dorothy StoddHrd. 14
.North Thirl y-irst avenue. 42: Ti. ferny,
VMi South Sixteenth, r,9; Royal C. Clove
land. iHH Hurt. 60; Hunnali Slxberv, 419
South Twentieth. 40; Anna Rlaengre'n, 95
North Twenty-seventh avenue, 48.
Marriage l.leeusea.
The following inurrlsge licenses have been
Issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Isaac Ostermali, Omaha 2H
I,ena Steinberg. Oinnha 22
Kdward F Wlrth, Jr 2
i 'ura H. Colll"i-, South Ontahu w
William H. Fiink. Council Bluffs 2H
Violet Holder, Council UlufTs 19
Kthan Adams. South Omaha ;
Kthel .1. Stevenson. South Omaha 2S
Thomas Roger. Ashland, Neb 21
Kinnia Broiielle, (yuinton. Neb 1
Herman A. Aus, South Omaha SH
Ida C. Carlson. Wahoo 21
Wlllard Shipley, Florence . XT
Lena. Uundersuo, Florence