Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 08, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 8. 1008.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Where Number of City Teacher Will
Spend the Summer Vacation.
OLYMPIAN RECORDS BEATEN
SEVERAL WILL ATTEND NORMAL
William ITuytln, While In nun, from
Prorlfl prr, A Mr mats to
Cemnatt gutrlde ta the
tr JH-
hoM wedding day has been definitely
fixed, and in whom a (real many people
of th city are larttcularly interested, are
Miss Alia Gilchrist, who is to wed Fred I
L. Bcott, and Miss Florence E. Campbell,
who it to be the bride of retry McD.
Vliler, principal of the South Omaha
High school.
The wedding of Mill Gilchrist will be at jy?Q WORLD'S RECORDS BROKEN
4 p. m., June 24, at her mother residence.
Eaitern Athletes Do Sensational Work
at Preliminary Tryoatt.
Superintendent N. M. .Graham of the city
schools haa furnished a pretty complete
anawer to the query. "What becomea of
the Eouth Omaha sdhool teachers through
the aummer vacationP" In accordance with
a resolution of the- Board of Education
many of the grade teachera have at once
entered the tummer'normala. For Instance,
Miss.es Kmma Randall, Mabelle Byerly,
Agnes and Nellie Walsh, Margaret Mc
Oovern and Grace Thompaon will attend
nt Kearney. iiiss Kate Begley, Mamie
Hanterovskl, Stella; Gray, Margaret Burke,
IVssle Howard and Rose Kelly are to atudy
at Peru. Eleanor Dlckman, Eva Munnecke.
Frances Wllllard. Inr Mangan and Goldle
Johnaon will attend at Boulder, Colo. Miss
Mary Malcahy will attend at Fremont.
Mine Maude McDowell will go to Chicago
to attend the university. Lena and Emma
Dlckman, Imo Clifton and Jennie Healoy
will take cbursta in the normals of California.
MIs Martha Campbell, principal of Cen
tral school, will travel In England, Scot
land and the continent of Europe. Miss
Ruth Turner, principal of Hawthorne
achool, will take an outing In California.
Miss Jessie Stltt of Highland school, after
a few weeks In Denver will spend her va
cation at Folaakl. Pa. Miss Emma t. Her
man of Madlaon achool wdl seek the woods
of Michigan. Miss Margaret O'Toote will
spend her vacation about some of the cool
Minnesota lakes. Miss Leona Eller will
accompany Miss Herman to Michigan. Mlaa
Eunice Noe has taken a year's leave of
absence and expects to spend It In Mon
tana, taking up a homestead. Miss Agnes
Condon . will go to California. Florence
Elocumb Is the only teacher so far to an
nounce a marriage. She expects to wed
, a wealthy Kansas farmer and live on a
farm. Miss Eunice nsor goes to O'Neill,
where she will be an Instructor In the
Junior normal.
Terry McD. Wheeler expect to make a
tour of Minnesota and Wisconsin points
with hi bride, who- Is yet Miss Florence
Campbell.
. Kxannlftatten for Teachers.
The following Is a brief notice of the
schedule of city examinations for candi
dates for position in the city school, to
gether with a statement of the general
qualification of, the candidates:
Notice Is hereby given by the board of
examiners' for teachers' city certificate of
fvonth Ome.hu that an examination will be
held for tbrte -days, beginning Monday,,
June la. Candidates for this xamip.ation
should file their preliminary papers with
the city superintendent proving their eligi
bility to be given a certificate. Anion? the
requirements are a minimum age of IS,
graduation from a four-year high achool
1 and either one year's normal training or
, one year of auccemtful experience in teach
ing. During the examination the fpllowiug
, program will be followed:
Mondav. June 15 Orthography. 8:30 to
9:30; arithmetic, !:30 to 11:15; music. 11: IS
to IS noon; physiology, 1:30 to :; theory
' and art, 1:30 to 3:40; botnny. 3:40 to 4: no.
Tut-sriav, June 19 English grammar. S:S0
. to :46; Americnn history. :45 to 11: physi
cal geography, 11 to 13 non; algebra, 1 30
lo 2:46; reading, 4:45 to 3:16; civics, 3:45 to
4:ln; penmsnyhtp. 4:4K to 6 IS.
Wednesday, June 17 Oometrv, S: to 10;
American literature, 10 to ll:i; drawing.
11:15 to 12 noon; geography, 1 to i'f: Eng
lish' uHrnposltlort. 3:16 to 3:15; history of
. education. 3:1a to 4: JO; English literature,
M to 5.J5.
Prlseaer Attempts Suicide.
William Huytin. a prisoner at the city
jail, lust evening In a frenxy of Insanity
twice attempted suicide In the steel cell by
tearing his overalls to strips and making
cords of them. The attempt were 'made
about a. p. m. Captain John C. Troutan dis
covered hlro the first time and cut him
down, Tho second attempt was discovered
by ths Jailor. Tho cord had broken when
he drew himself up by his hands and
dropped from the top of the cell, but the
noose was drawn so tight about his neck
that he nearly strangled. The Jailer had to
cut it off. The frenzied man stripped all
his clothing off and raved In the cell, de
claring he was the Incarnation of the
second advent, ' This peculiar notion per
- vaded all hia rambling talk. He is a
stranger in the city and appeared to be a
tramp tinsmith, for he carried a small
outfit In a leather grip, There were no
mark of Identification r.or any letter to
how who he was. Dr. A. H. Koenlg was
called and pronounced It a case of tempor
' ry alchollo mania with suicidal tendency.
Ealaralna- Brewery. Plaat.
The Jetter Brewery, company Is again in
creasing the capacity of the plant by the
avddltton of a number of largex dimension
ateel tanks. These are to be used In the
cellar supplying the keg department.
Every year of the past five or six such
annual additions have been made.
Soaae Jaw Bride.
Among the June brides of South Omaha
U1S North Twenty-fifth street. The wed
ding will be u.ulet, and only the near
friends of the bride and groom will be
Invited. Soon after the wedding Mrs. OI1
rhrlst and Miss Nora Gilchrist will go tor
a visit of several wwki to Chlcsgo, dur
ing which time Mr. and Mrs. Scott will
pass their honeymooa-quletly at the resi
dence of her mother.
The wedding of Miss Florence Campbell
will be at her parents' residence, 2701 E
Another Olympian Rersni Was
EejaaleA sal Clou Approach
tVer Made to Foir
Others.
PHILADELPHIA. June . Judging by
the form shown by the candidates for the
American team at the tryoute on Franklin
field thla afternoon, the world thletes
street, June 25. and It also will be quietly who will meet In London next month to
observed. The friends of Miss Campbell
and Prof. Wheeler have anticipated the
measure speed, strength and agility will
have to perform wonderful deeds If they
wedding for some time. After the wedding expect to be crowned wl.h trs laurel wreath
Mr. Wheeler and his bride will tour the
Minnesota lake and go to Wisconsin
points.
W. H. Heyman and J. H. Barry, well
known young men ot this city, have pur
chased the meat markets of Harry Guthrie
at A and E on Twenty-fourth street. Mr.
Heyman has resigned his position with the
Cudahy Packing company to give his entire
time to managing the business. He Is well
qualified, having had twelve years' prac
tical experience handling beef and beef
products. He was directly connected with
the beef and beef cut department of Swift
and Company for ten years, and for two
at the great Olympic game. Practically
the pick of the eastern athletes were en
tered In the twenty events on the program
today, and before the last event had come
to an end two world's records were
smashed, six records made at the Olympic
games at Athens, Paris, and St. Louis were
broken and one Olympic record was
equaled. Besides this all but one of the
fur records were approached by Inches or
seconds.
The world's records to go, were the pole
vault and the free style discus throw. A.
C. Gilbert of Tale university set the new
world' flgurei for the pole vault at 12 feet
i Inches. The former world's figures were
dan, Irish-American Athletic rltih. New
York. 11 feet IVj inches (breaking the
olvmptc record); second, A. K. Dearborn,
New York Athletic club. 111 feet 4 Inch;
third. Patrick McDonald, Irish-American
Athletic club, New York. K feet 4v Inches.
" meters run t4.t7.3 yards). Olympic rec
ord. 0.4?H. held by Hillman. American:
Won by J. B. Taylor, I'nlversity of Penn
sylvania; second. J. C. Atlee. Princeton
third. W. C. Prout
Time: 0:?V
RAILWAY TIME CARD
t!ftOX STATIOJI lOTH AJID MAMCT
t slta raciae -
Leave. Arrlv.
The Overland 1 Jmlted. a J w) am a 9 40 fm
The Colorado Exprea..a I W pm a R 00 pm
Boston Athletic club- Atlantic Express 'V:li ,m
The Oregon Kxpress .. .a i :i pm , m
Pole vault. Olympic record. 11 feet C The Ixa Angeles Lm..ii; pm I r.ii pm
inc hes, held by Devorak. American, and The Fast Mall a : am a l:4o pra
eXr.i.lHa.t IVsncA' Wnr, h- A I 2.1wrt 1 The ("htna A janan
Yale. 13 feet 7 Inches (bresklng the Olvm. Mali a pm a e rra
-,( r. -n.4 .i.n ih. 1 . i .1 f I vnPih TM.tt 1 .oral a 7:42 in) a 4:46 pm
12 feet Inches, held by W. R. Dray of Colo.-Chlcago Soeelal...alMO am a 7 06 am
TBlei; L). INelson ami l.'ray, lain, lied I neatnce riromn-
years naa cnarge 01 ineir car route Deei u 64 Inches, and the Olympic record, 11
business. Mr. Berry win prooaoiy not De fget .inches. W. R. Dray of Tale, who
an active partner at present. It is the in- held the world's record, and F. S. Nelson
tention of the new firm to conduct the of Tale t'ed for second place at 12 feet 2H
business along the same lines aa followed inches.
by Mr. Guthrie, handling only the best
meats and giving their customers the bene
fit of the best possible delivery. Mr. Guth
rie gained for his markets an enviable
reputation for handling the best of every
thing, and the new firm Intend this stand
ard of high quality shlll not be lowered.
Ttto Exceed Dlseaa Record.
A. K. Dearborn of the New Tork Ath
letic club, with a throw of 138 feet 11
Inches, and M. J. Sheridan of the Irish
American Athletic club of New York, with
a heave of 139 eet 6H Incnes are the men
who broke the world's free style discus
Their friends wish them success In the new record of 13 feet H Inch. Sheridan also
business.
Made City GtMnlp.
C. O. Root of St. Johns. Kan., Is In tha
city searching for his daughter.
Mlaa Abbie Jont and her mother have
gone to Springfield, Mo., for a two weeks
visit.
broke the Olympian record of 116 feet 4
Inche for the discus throw. Greek style.
M. W. Sheppard of the Irish American
Athletle club clipped two seconds off the
Olympian record of 1:58 for the 800 metres
race; Charles J. Bacon of the Irish Ameri-
Mta. B. 8. Able and doughter have gone cn Athletic club, established new figures
to Central City for a month vtoiU for the 400 metres three-foot hurdle event;
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mettlen are enter- J. p. Halstead of Cornell, the intercollegiate
mile champion, cut the 1,500 metres record
J. A. Rector of
who Is reported
to have sprinted the 100-yard dash In 0:9H
- mne cnampion, cut the l,y
:ev. Coombs preaches this morning at the fm j-v;t m i mu. .,
ristian church service at Tweuiy-thlrd fj T- . , V4, d
1 1 streets. the University of Virginia,
talnlng Mr. M. Sachra of Artckaree, Colo,
Re
Chr
and
The Highland Park Whist club gave a
dancing party at the South Omaha Country
club pavilion last evening.
Superior lodge No. 193. Degree of Honor,
will give a social and entertainment
Wednesday evening, June 10.
R. Riley, colored, wa sentenced to ten
days In the county Jail for taking coal 'from
the Lnlon stock Yards company. i
Money on wekly or monthly payments.
Reasonable rate. Rebate allowed. Fidelity
Chattel Loan Co., 404 North Twenty-fourth
street
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fleharty have gons
for a visit of a few' weeks to Excelsior
Springs. Miss Alice and Katherlne have
gone to Sioux City.
Mr. 8. E. Collins and daughter, Gertrude,
have returned from a two months' visit in
tnis year, equalled the loo metres (1,092
yards) record of 0:10i In winning the first
trial heat In that event.
Hnadred-Metre Race,
The greatest interest was taken In the
100-metre race because of the many fast
men entered. D. J. Kelly of Spokane,
Wash., who holds the world's record of
.09 for the 100-yard dash, did not run be
cause of a lame lag. Rector of New Jersey.
Cartmell of the University of Pennsylvania,
the Intercollegiate 100 and 200-yard cham
pion, and Lawson Robertson of the Irish.
American Athletic club qualified without
for second place at 12 feet 3V Inches.
Hop. stop and Jump, Olympic record. 47
feet 4Vi inches, held by Prinsteln. American:
Won by Piatt Adams. New Y'ork Athletic
club, eft leet 11 Inches: second. J. W.
O Connell, New Y'ork Athletic club, 44 feet
V Inches; third. V. M. Frlesell. unst-
tached, 41 feet 91 Inches.
Standing broad Jump. Olympic record. 11
feet 47 Inches, held by Ewrv, American:
Won by R. C. Ewry, New Y'ork Athletic
club. 11 feet V inch: second. J. A. Killer.
B. C. Y. M. C. A., 10 feet H Inches: third.
Piatt Adams, New Tork Athletic club, 10
feet Inch.
Throwing the hsmmer, Olympic record.
jwt teet 1 Inch, held ny Flanagan. Ameri
can: Won by L. J. Talbot. Cornell, l'.
feet 9 inches; second, R. FolwelL Pennsyl
vania. 143 icet 5V4 inches: M. F. Horr.
Syracuse, only other contestant, fouled all
his tnrows.
Five-mile run. Olympic record, W).
hold by Hawtrey, England: Won by F.
u. Bellrls. New York Athletic club; sec
ond. J. J. Gallagher. Jr.. Philadelphia; third.
Lewis Tewanlmat. Carlisle Indian school.
Time: 20:44.
burg Local
...bl.rjO pm b 1:40 pra
Chicago ift Nrthnntra
Chicago Daylight 7:!5 am all:4S pm
6t. Paul-Minn. Exp a 7:45 am al0:20 pm
Chicago 1-ocn'. . .. all:30 am a 3:34 pin
Bloux City Passenger. .a 7:45 am J Kra
Chicago Passenger a 4:i pm a :45 am
Chicago Special a 6:00 pm a 8:23 am
St. Paul-Minn. Llm....a $.20 pm awm
Los Angeles Limited a 9:3 pm a;3 36 pm
Overland Limited aW:00 pin a 3:23 am
Fast Mall J Pm
Sioux City laical a 8:1.9 pm a :2) am
Twin City Limited a s ) pm a s.i) am
Vorfnlk-Honesteel a 7:40 am a 5:20 pm
Lincoln-Long Pine a 7:56 am al0:S5 ara
Deadwood-Lincoln a 8 00 pm a 6:i0 pm
I1
$3,000,000
Chicago Railways
Company
First Mortgage 5 Per Cent Gold Bonds
Dated February 1. 19 07 . Du February 1, 192". Interest-payabV February 1,
and August 1, New-York and Chicago Denomination. 11,000. COipoa
or registered bonds. Optional at par and accrued laterest
on any interest payment day.
Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, Trustee
Application Will B DfAd to List the Bonds on the New York aad CfcicagO
Stock exchange and Pendrtig the Issuance of tha Artaal Bonds
Temporary Certlfcajtes ofthe Company Will be Delivered.
Casper-Lander
....a 8:00 pm a 6:20
...b 8:"rt pm b i i pm
,.o a 9W pm D i :o3 pra
TRACK TEAM IS MONEY LOSER
Tfehraaka Athletic Board Will Lose
lx Hundred Dollars
on It.
...a 7:15 am a 148 pm
...a 6 00 pm a 1:30 am
...b 7 15 am
...a 6:00 pm a 8:30 am
...a 6:20 pm a 9:25 am
K. C. & St. L. Exp...
K. C. & St. L. Jttxp...
Ihlcngo,
California. Mr. Collins la chief of police trouble. The failure of F. M. Ramsdell
for Armour A Co.,
20 Below Zero Great refrigerating power
clear, deep-water Minnesota lake Ice.
Cost about the same lasts longer. Broad
well, Rich Coal company. Telephone .
' We wish to thank all' friends and neigh
bors, and the Modern Maccabees for their
sympathy and kindness at the death and
burial of William J. McKann. Mm M. J.
McRann and Family.
Theodore Pappagoegion . waa arrested by
Ous Haruas yesterday, charged with ob
taining money under falfe pretenses. . He
was soliciting for some institution among
the Greeks. He is said to have secured 810
each from twenty-four men,
B. F. Qulnn. foreman tit the Cudahy dry
salt cellars, Is entertaining Superintendent
Graham of Armour A Co.'a branch, at
Brocton, Me. Among the functions lnhls
nonor will be a dinner Tor him at the South
Omaha Country club Tuesday evening. Mr.
Graham will visit the Pacific coast before
returning to the east.
J. Rothholx entertained nearly 100 guests
Friday afternoon and evening in honor of
the confirmation of their daughter, Nellie.
The home waa elaborately decorated for
the occasion and the guests were provided
with everything they could wish. The
daughter received forty presents, among
them a fine watch and brooch.
of -the University fif Texas, who is said
to have done the 100 yards In :(Wf, was a
surprise. It was anybody's race In the
final heat almost to the tape, but Robert
son managed to finish In front, with Rector
second and Cartmell third.
J. B. Taylor, the negro runner of the
t.'nlversity of Pennsylvania and Intercol
legiate champion quarter milor, won the
400-metre rice easily, and F. G Be.llare
of the New Tork Athletle club captured
the five-mile event after a grand race.
There was a great struggle between J. J.
Gallagher ot the Shanahan club, Phila
delphia, and Lewis Tewanlma, a Carlisle
Indian, for second place. In which the white
man won.
The American Olympic team will be se
lected Tuesday night at a meeting in New
Tork of the , team relectlon committee of
the American Olympic committee. It Is
expected that forty men will make up the
team. It was underatood here that Presi
dent Roosevelt, who Is the honorary presi
dent of the American committee, will send
a "good luck" message to the team before
BAKER BB0S. TEAM WINS GAME 11 ,ev' tor London.
Sammarles of Meet.
100-meters run 1109. J yards), Olympio
LINCOLN, June . (Special.) The Ne
braska track season just closed lost the
Cornhusker athletic management over two.
The exchequer was drawn on for $250 to St. Pajl-Mlnneapoliw
ser.d the cinder ptth men to the Missouri
valley meet at Kansas City and the rain Chicago Express
at that contest kept down the attendance 4. mcaao Express
and prevented the management of he Ne- I Mlasoori ncia
braska team from getting back any of
that sum. The receipts of the Minnesota
Nebraska meet In Lincoln on May 29 were
only large enough to pay he hotel ex
penses of the Gophers. For the railroad
fare of the Minnesota men the Nebraska
management was forced to dip into the
reserve fund and get IfiO. Other espensei
during the season made the total loss to
the Cernhusker management about $620.
Cinder path geqies always have boon a
losing proposition at Nebraska, but 1)he
season Just closed was the most disastr6us
financially of any of recent years. The
unusual loss of this year 'Is accounted for
In the long trip made to the conference
meet by the Nebraska athletes and by the
fact that the Minnesota meet was held at
the fair grounds, a considerable distance
from the university. Nebraska, or none
of the other schools, was guaranteed ft cent
for making the trip to the conference
games. Each team made the Journey nt
its own expense, depending for remunera
tion bn the receipts from attendance at the
contest. A heavy rain kept down the at
tendance so that none of the team re
ceived any of the recelpta. Only a hundred
people attended the Minnesota meet In
Lincoln, for the reason that it was held so
far from the central part of town that only
a few enthusiasts cared to make the trip
The. expense of bringing the Gophers to
Lincoln was over $400 and the small crowd
at the contest paid In only about $50 of this
sum.
Manager Eager expects the slim attend
ance at home track meets will cease next
year when the student's ticket Is sold
This ticket admits-the holder to athletic
events of the year, for $3. Students who
now stay away from the track and other
minor sports are expected to attend these
contests when they have a ticket to all the
athletic contests of the year.
Hastings-Superior
Fremont-Albion
Illinois Centra-
Chicago Express
Chicago Limited
Minn.-St. Paul Exp.
Mlnn.-St. Paul Lira
W aba an -
St. Louis Express ...
Kt Louis Local (from
Counclt liluffni a t.M am all:lj pm
Standberry Local (from
Council Bluffs) b 6.1)0 pm blO.lS km
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paai
Chic, A Colo. Special. ..a 7:23 am all:50 pm
Cal. Ore. Express a 6:00 pm a 8:25 pm
Overland Limited a :58 pm a 8:80 km
Perry Local ".is pra ui:w am
C'nicaa-u ureat Weatern
8:30 pm
7:30 am
t:0b pm
7:3u am
I .W pm
7:30 am
11 :& pm
8:27 am
11:36 pra
i:V pm
American:
Omaha Country club team met w on .b, Lfwson Robertson, Irlnh-Ameil-
- ... , . can Athletic club; second. J. A. Rector.
feat of the season Saturday University of Virginia; third. N. J. Tan-
Gives South Omaha Coantrr CInb Its
First Detent Thla Seaaon. record. 0:10. held by Jarvls
The South
Its first defeat
afternoon, when It was taken into cams rnell. I'nlversity of Pennsylvania. Time
by the Baker Broa. team of Omaha byl":l ecjor one ata ror
the score of t to I. Falconer pitched a soovmeter run 1 874.4 yards), Olympic
steady game, while Schulta was hit hard record. 1:66, held by Ltghtbody, America:
at opportune times. Falconer struck out Won b w . w- Sheppard, Irish-American
Aimeui; auu, rtew mucoiiu, josepn
.a 9:00 am a 6:4s am
.all:16 pm a 1 .50 pm
nock Island 1'aciae
EAST.
Chicago Limited a :00 sm all:05 pm
Iowa Lccal a 7:0 am a 4:30 pin
es Moines rassenger..a :w pm m.u:M pm
Iowa Local bll:40 am b tSA prn
Chicago (Eastern Ex.). .a 4:40 pm a 1:16 pm
Chicago fc iycr t:iv pm a : am
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Lta...ail:15 pm a :60 am
Cilo. & Cal. Express.... a 1:10 pm a 4:80 tun
Ukl. & Texas Express. ..a 4:40 pm a 1.16 pm
BLRLIXGTON 8TA. xOTIZ A MASON.
Barllngton ...
Leave. Arrive.
Der.ver A California... a 4:10 pm a 3.46 pm
Northwekt Special ....,.a 4:10 pm a 3:46 pm
Black Hills -a 4:10 pm u 8:46 pm
Northwest Express ....all:5S pin alO.lt pm
Nebraska points a s:i am a s:iv pin
Nebraska Express a :ia am a 6:)U pm
Lincoln Fast Mali b 1:4S pm al2:ll pm
Lincoln Local b 8:08 am
Lincoln Local al0:15 pm
Lincoln Local a 7:60 pin
Schuvler Plattsmouth.b 3:10 pm bl0:20 am
Belle'vue - PlattemouKh.a 8:00 pin a 8:60 am
Plattsmouth - Iowa t :ls am
pelievue - Plattsmouth. b 1:30 pm
Denver Limited ,.a 4:10 pm a 1:06 am
Chicago Bpeciai k i at am au:o pro
Chicago Express a 4:20 pm a 3:6a jni
Chicago Fiver a 6:30 pm a 8:30 am
Iowa Local a 9:16 am all':30 am
St. louis i",xprcsB a jin bji jj am
Kansas City & uc joe..aiu: pm a b:ju am
Kansas City A St. Joe.. a 9:16 am a ouo pm
Kansas City A St. Joe.. a 4:46 pn
WKBSTKK STA
The Chicago RailwnygiCompaniy operate the electric street railway t
the North and West Sides eof the City ot Chicago, and with Ita J3 miles ot
track serves without surfacetcompetltion an estimated population of 1,68.4.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Capital Stork , 10MOO
First Mortnajce Bonds . i H.000.0OO
Consolidate (Clowe!) Mortgage lVirxls . . S0,7,fH)O
The capital stock, issued in only a nominal atnotint, has been made the basis Vt .
an issue of four series of Participation Certificates.
Of the Consolidated Mortgnge Ronds outstanding, 19.?7,JOft nave been depos
ited a collateral security for an authorised issue ot $6,700. 000 collfttera) notes.
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES
Year fcnded January 31. 1908, First Year Under New Franchise) "
(As officially reported by the Company to th City ot Chicago)
Gross Earnings , .flO,530,B71.8
Operating Expenses and Tavrs T,8$2,400.30
Net Earning - 8)3,168,171.59
Annual Interest ChitrBe on SS.000.0OO First Mortgage
Bonds fc 00,000.00
Net earnings more than seven times the Interest on W, 000,000 First
Mortgage Bond..
The annual Interest on Junior aecurtid amounts to $1,18,072.
FIRST MORTGAGE BOND ISSUE
For complete Information rgaf ding-these bonds we refer to a letter ot
Henry A. Blair. Esq.. Chairman of theBoard of Directors," copies ot which,
will be sent upon request, and which strrtes that: Under the ordinance grant
leg the franchise the City of Chicago h'a placed a valuation upon the proper
ties, aa of February 1. 1.907. of Thirty Million Seven Hundred and SeventyNlne
Thousand Dollars ($30,779,000), whl:h, under the ordinance. Is to remain
ub a minimum continuing equity behind the First Mortgage Bonds.
Each bond will be indorsed by tUe City Comptroller, certifying the bond
as being entitled to the first lien authorized upon the. entire property, tinder
the terms of the ordinance. The City of Chicago is practically a partner of the
company, equally interested in Increasing the earnings of tho property. The
amount to which the City is entitled, is fifty-five per cent ot-the surplus earn
ings, after providing for operating expenses. Including taxea and full charges
for maintenance and depreciation, and 5 per cent upon the vaine of tha
properties as Increased from time ten time. The first mortgage) 'bonds abova
offered are, therefore, In the nature of a quasi-municipal security.
St.
IRTIf Jt WEBSTER.
Paul, Mianeapolla A
Chicago,
Umalu
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger.. . b :30 am b :in pm
Stoux City Passenger. .a $:0o pm al0:50 am
Emerson Local c am &: rm
Missouri PacIBo
Auburn Local b 3:60 pm bll:25 am
seven men and Echulta two. The score:
BAKER BROS. 8. O. C fLf.
B H.O.A.B. I H.O.1.1.
Vtlton. a....! i 1 Kuinedj, is. 4 o 1 f a
Kir. c.....-. " IIirxH. .... 1 1
Brua'isian. 9l I I J Letter, aa I 1 0 4 1
Durte. lb 1 IHavhun. lb.. 4 IIS I I
Kel. id . ( raoaall, ,.. 4 7 0 1
Falrnnar, p.. 1 1 1 RiDgrr, rf....4 tilt
wima. u j Murphy. If... I 14
N. Bakar, el. 4 1 Ogxbulta. p.... 4 11
T. uaacr, n. a 1 1 viugnaj, cr.. 0 10 1
To tan II f IT 11 s Totals H 4 17 H I
Bromilow, Jr.. Irish-American Athletic
club: third, L. P. Jones, University of
Pennsylvania. Time: l:t. Two seconds
better than taan the Olympic record. F.
P. Sheehan, South Boston Athletic club,
and K. B. Parsons, Yale, also ran.
110-metera hurdle (120.2 yards). Olvmrte
record. 0:154, held by Kraenxleln, Ameri
can (no trial heats): Won by L. V.
Howe. Yale; second, D. R. Kobbtub. tale;
third, C. Christine, Pennsylvania. Time:
0:15H.
Throwing the laveiln, Olympic record.
1T6 feet inrhes, held by Lemming, Swe-
Ever try The Bee Went Ad Columns? If den: Won by Piatt Adams. New Yprk
not. do so, and get satisfactory results.
I l L
err:
E
13
Nuluainual
. 5 D
Athletic club. 131 feet Inrhes; second,
M. J. Sheridan, Irish-American Athletic
club, 120 feet 3 inches; third. W. C. Field
ing. New York: Athletic club. 11 feet S
inches. ,
t. 100-meter steeplechase (S 497.1 yards),
no Olympic record for the distance: Won
by J. L. Elsele, New York Athletic club;
second, E. P. Carr, Xavier Athletic asso
ciation, New York: third, 8. W. Root,
I'nlversity of Pennsylvania. Time:
10 47.
Discus -throw, free style, Olympic
record. Ill feet H inch, held by Sheridan,
America: Won by A. K. Dearborn, New
York Athletlo club, 13S feet 11 IncTTVs,
exceeding the Olympic record and .Mso the
world's record of 13 feet Inches, held
by Sheridan; second, M. J. Sheridan, Irish
American Athletic club. US feet H
inches, also exceeding his own two records;
third, M. F. Horr, Syracuse university,
113 feet lla Inches.
Running high lump, Olympic record, t
feet IS Inches, held by Baxter. America:
Won by H. F. Porter. Irieh-Amert?.n Ath
letlo club. feet 1 Inches; second, T. Muf
fs.! t. unattached. feet flat; third. H. A.
Gldney, Boston Athletlo association, S
feet 11 inches.
t2-meters dash (lit yearda), Olympic
nv t it i .i . ., j. I record. 021:4k, held by Hariri. America:
Ticket or sale June 12 to 16 and for morning train of June won by n. j. cartmeii. Pennsylvania; sec-
UI1U, .. iiiui.ih. iTiinpji.Biiin, ll.iiu,
Sherman, Dartmouth". Time: 0 Hi..
440-meters hurdle ( 437 2 yards), Olympio
record, 0 61. held by Hillman, America:
Won by Charlee J. Bacon, Irish-American
Athletic club; second. H. L. Hlllmin, New
CHICAGO ACJO RETURN
f'OR .ITHE EEPTJBLIC AN NATIONAL CONVENTION
17; return limit June 30 .
A TRAINS I.EAVE BURLINGTON STATION:
7:25 A M. Arrive Chicago 0:15 P. M
4:20 P. M. Arrive Chicago 7:00 A. BL.
6:30 P.M... Arrive Chicago 0:00 A.M.
; .Reservations are now being made by Delegates and prominent
Republicans in special sleepers to leave Omaha 6;30 P. MM June
14. Application for berths fhould be made at
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
i. 1502 F&rnam Street, Omaha.
II Ir-n' r ! yVl"" aawiaaai i. , inn i
filMMliKI' uflJiiiWrCiPTWT iffltBHBBI,
MEDICINAL PURPOSES ONLY
PennaylvaiMa Karnvogtou Kye. 4 yrars old. per Uoieq VI a 00
Kewlucky a)uo.baut liourbon, 4 years olj t.er doaen t ila.00
... . slTAIIFOal TIM A TlHSYAJkB VaVOSITOTs)-
California Brandy, I yeara old. prr doaea
laurornia nranay. a years old, per doxen
California Port
Caiif.Hraia etierry Wine, 4
terms
no, 4 years eld. ixr doxvo
yeara old
laab with ordvr. -State if wanted for medicine.
tlS.OO
per dusen
ais.oo
a
E. E. UUUCE 4V CO.
WKCLXSaXa mOuHsIITB.
uaaavmA. mum.
York Athletic club; third. J. V. Mulligan,
Aquinas Ainieuc ciuo, r nuaaemnia ,
fourth. L. V. Howa. Yale. Time: 0:554.
Hillman a record or o il ror tne event
was made at St. Louis In 1804 vir hur
dles ! feet inches. Today's hurdles wero
t feet. The time, 0:54 H. constituted a
new record. a
A C. Gilbert of Tale broke the world's
pole vault record of 11 feet H inches,
held by Dray of Yale. The new figure
are II feet 74 inches.
Putting the weight (ahot- put), Olympio
record. 48 feet T lnehea, held bv Rose,
American: Won by W. W. Ce. Jr.. Bos
ton Athletic club, 45 feet 1W Inches; second,
W. W. Krueger, Swarthmor college, 44
feet 14 inches; third. M. F. Horr, Syra
cuse university, 42 feet 10 inches.
islanding high Jump. Olympic record, 6
feet 8 inches, held by Ewry. American:
Won by W. C. Bwry. New York Athletic
club. I feet; second. I. A. Biller, B. C. Y.
M. C. A., 4 feet I1V4 laches; third, Slg
inund Wuenes. Pastime Athletic club. New
York. 4 feel 10 Inches.
l.too meter rua (l.iat.( yards). Olympic
record. i vbS. held by Llghtbody. Ameri
can: Won by J. P. lialsted, Ctirnell; so
ojid. J. P. Sullivan, Irish-American Ath
letic club; third. F. H. Riley, I Hah-Americnn
Athletic club. Time: 4:04 (breaking
the Olympic record).
Running broad Jump. Olympic record. 24
feet 1 Inch, held by Prtnstetn, American:
Won by Cook. Cornell, 23 feet t lnehea;
secoad, Frank Ml Pleasant. Indian school,
feet 1 inches: third, J. . O'Conneil,
New York Athletle club, 13 feet 1 Inch.
Discus throw, "as at Athens," Olympic
reoord. 11a feet lnehea. held by 1. A.
trvinen, Finland: Won by II. J. Sheri-
DR. HUTCHINS WILL TAKE CHARGE
Resignation of Coach Auarell at Mad
Ison Makes Change.
MADISON, Wis., June 6. (Special.) The
resignation of Coach Emmet D. Angell of
the University of Wiaconsln basket ball and
track teams, to take up a position as phy
sical director In the College of Agriculture
In Oregon, was accompanied by consider
able discussion as to whom his successor
would be. Dr. Hutchins, physical director
of athletics, announced yesterday that, be
ginning next fall he would take personal
charge of the coaching of the track men.
He has now arranged his work so that It
will be possible for him to devote his time
to coaching, as well as to the managerial
end of Badger athletics. It Is probable,
however, that another physical Instructor
will be hlied and thai" he will pay some
attention to the coarhtng of the basket ball
teams, although It Is thought that a spe
cial coach would be superfluous. Rogers,
captain of thla year's team, which tied
Chicago for the championship of the west.
will be In school, but Ineligible to compete,
having played his quota, and It Is possible
that he will assist In rounding the men out.
Dr. Hutchins has had considerable ac
quaintance with track athletics and should
be able to round up a prlxe-wlnning aggre
gation for next year. He took charge of
th. development of a relay team to compete
dgbirst Chicago In the Indoor meet held
here this winter, and succeeded In picking
a fairly good aggregation out of a hurdler,
mile runner, half-mller and sprinter. With
a goodly share of this year's team back
In school, together with the freshmen.
Wisconsin should hsve a classy entry in
the conference next spring. The most
promising of the freshmen are Dohmen, in
the distance runs; Mitchell, In the quarter;
Wellman. In the hurdles; Paulus, in the
weights, and Mercer, In the vault.
The varalty crew will leave for the east
on Saturday. Coach Ten Eyck has picked
his regulars, both freshmen and varsity,
but who will be taken along as subs Is still
und elded. In addition to the regulars. Dr.
Hutchins and wife and children. Commo
dore Hayes and Engineer Steenrod of the
coaching launch will make the trip. The
launch will be taken along. The head
quarters of the Badger oarsmen will be In
Poughkfpet Instead of Dr. Hutchins" old
home, where they were entertained last
year. Should the weather be rough, as It
has for tha last few years, the Badgers'
chance will be much better than they have
been before, as they have drawn a course
well to the shore. According to Dr. Hutch-
ma, me crew inai ne reara Is Syracuse,
which is coached by James Ten Eyck.
father of tha Badger coach, and which Is I
stroked bv Coach Ten Eyck's brother. The
varsity shell.. the Forward, which was dam- i
ged Wednesday by a collision with a
launch. Is not as badly Injured as was at
first thought. Dr. Hutchins had an expert
carpenter at work on It all day Thursday,
and It will be ready for use Baturday. An
entire new seetlon had to be placed In It.
but the shell was not put out of true by
the Jar, nor waa the keel bent.
i Dally, b Dally except Sunday, o Sun
day only, d Daily except Saturday, a Dally
except aqonuay.
A Papar for tha Horn
THE OMAHA BEE
Best West
Wo recontnirnd these booA for Investment and offer thera
atrk-tljl asubject to sale.
PRICE ONi APPLICATION
The MerchoLtiis Loan . Trust Co.
, 135 Adams St.. Chicago.
The Northern Trust Company
LaSalle and Monroe Sts Chicago
Harris Trust & Sixvinjs Btvnk.
Organized aa N. W. Harris 2L Co.. I&62
Incorporated 1907
Marquette Building. Chicago
PILES
NO PAY TILL CURED!
Racial Dlaomas ware wktiawt tha kariTs!
Eummwloa e4 boeklet fr. u
DR. TARRY, m Ba. eta, Oman, Nab.
Keep in Touch
With the Market
T
Five Mrs Caaaht with Lluaer.
BEATRICE. Neb., Juno 7 (Special Tele
gram.) Five men, CharUs Hlnkle, Ed
Carre. William Blulxer, Walter Jessup and
F. W. Custer, were arrested tonight by
the officers, who found them in the alley
back of the Paddock block with a good
supply of liquor. All were Intoxicated. A
Charg of disorderly conduct, and probably
of bootlegging, will be filed against them
on Monday.
Deadly Frisk t
poaaesaaa sufferers from lung trouble till
they lean. Dr. King'. New Discovery will
help them. ts and l.Ou. Foe sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
HE classified pages are the best market
reports. No theory about these pages
just hard facts. Men are worth $100 per
month because there are jobs which will
pay $100. Horses are worth $150 because
here is an advertisement from a man who
will pay $150, and so on through every
phase of human endeavor. Watch this market re
port. It comes out every day in THE BEE. It is
the only complete and reliable one the only erne
which you can depend upon. We know it will in
terest you. Xo matter who you are, where youre,
or what you do, it will pay you to study this mar
ket every day.
If you want a capable employe, a good position,
a house and lot, or a good boarding place, all you
have to do is to watch the classIBed ad columns of
THE BEE and your want will be speedily
supplied.
Keep in touch with THE BEE market-nread "
the tape every day. It
Means Dollars in
Your Pocket.
a "a. "a vra m , at m w r 1 1 ;
m v 1
m i
'J