THK OMAHA DAILY REE; FRIDAY. JUNE 19. 100?.
BRIEF CIIY NEWS
Boot. mt i.
Thomas W. Blattnara, rongrm"in.
Bugolpfc r. Bwubeda, Account nt-AuIltoi
1 7 N. U. Douglas shoe, t t.
a Boarke for QuaUty cigars, lie rt lth.
, "hert, phologir pWr. 1Kb A Fafr.OTO. i
M Raits to raeri ,i5: ,a pnnls or Ik
iCsrth) -Wilson, &A South IClh.
Biaforo4 Concrete FIrerroif. wind
troof. Vermlnproof. (II Brandeis B'ig.
qnitekie fJa, Paul Morton, president.
I'ollclee eight drafts at maturity. 11 r.
Naely,. manager. Omaha.
Two-piece Molt mail to order. 115. One
5r only, Saturday. June 20. Dreaher The
Tailor, Hit Farnam street.
Qeorge Brank rseble-Miaded Officer
Carver took Oeorge Drunk to the Feeble
Minded Institute at Beatrice on Wednes
day. aUaashana aire. Party Minnehaha
' council. No. 2, Degree of Pooahrtntss. will
giro a card party anil dan-e at Woodmen
hall. Fifteenth and Poug'as streets. Sat
urday evening.
ew aohool Director Sworn Xn Dr.
Holovtschiner, elected to 111 he vacancy
on the board caused by the death of Dr.
W. IL Christie, was sworn In and acted
with tha board In Its meeting. The next
meeting of the board will be on Monday
evening, June 2.
Sllglit Tire from Bang A ran Re set In
too close juxtaposition to an inflammable
wall caused a slight blnse at. Walter's res
taurant, UK Farnam street, about 10 o'clock
Thursday rooming. The blase was cut
anon in its incipiency Dy tne rire depart'
ment with only a nominal damage.
Tonng gisTerr la City Employ Charles
Henry Blevers returned Wednesday from
Terre Haute, Ind., where he graduated last
week tn the civil engineering class at the
Rose Polytechnlo Institute. He will work
'In the city engineering department during
the summer and expects to go west In the
fall. Mr. Blevers' father Is a bookkeeper
in the city comptroller'! office.
Proonrer Oct. Sixty Says Leo Victor,
a Frenchman who speaks no English, was
sentenced by Police Judge Crawford to
sixty days In the county Jail. Victor is
charged with bringing a woman Into the
United States for Immoral purpoaea. A
case Is pending against him. in federal
; court. He was1 out on bond, but hit bonds
men became uneasy, revoked his bond end
Victor ! now behind bars for safe keeping.
Sights, (trade at Seals School Buperln-
tendent Davidson and President Cole of
the Board of Education spoke to the grad-
uatlng class from the eighth grade of the
eals school Wednesday evening. Twenty
seven boys and girls finished the grade
and the majority will enter the high
rhool In the fall. Miss Fannie Arnold
: and Misa Irene Cole sang,1 Miss Whistler
played a .selection oh the piano and the
children sang a song entitled "Corn Is
King In Nebraska.",
Charged with Complicity In Bobbery-
Deputy United Rtates Marshal Joseph Proc
tor has just returned from Kearney and
Grand Island, where he took charge of
Charles Brown at Kearney, who Is charged
with complicity in the robbery of the post
office at Sumner on May 14, 1907. Brown,
It Is alleged, was a partner of Tim Mur
phy, who was the principal figure In the
robbery and the prooeeds of which were
Mf.S. Brown was taken before United States
Commissioner Cleary. at Grand Island, and
in default of 12.000 ball was lodged in the
Hall county jail to await the action of
the federal grand jury. t
GRADUATION AT CREIGHTON
Clanea of the University Complete
Their Courses.
BACCALAUREATE, FR. JIGOVERN
t'rraldeat Maaevney Delivers an Ad
llrru la the Morning naV Cn
trennaa Hitchcock
peaks Tonight.
College Gradual!" Tonight.
These fourteen men were graduated from
the college last night:
Charles McOrsth, Omaha.
l'aul McCstiley, Omnha.
William Ystes, Omaha.
George Pett-rs. Omahs.
Joseph Lovely, Omaha.
W illiam Donahue, Omaha.
Cliarlea Thlclen, Earllng. la.
Philip Hoiim, Florls. la.
William Jark, Peru.
Krank Dally, Dunlap, la.
John Dwyer. O'Neill.
1'nxtnn Ware, Ulalr. Neb. .
Patrick Parrett. O'Neill..
Hobort Maglrl, O'Neill. '
r-.,.. uitehrnrk made the ad
dress; Charles McOrath of Omaha was
valedictorian and William Donahue,
Omaha made the bachelors' address.
OMAHA GETS Y.W.C. A. SCHOOL
City Will Become National Training
Center for Secretariei.
BRINGS BIGGEST WORKERS HERE
li s
Completion of New Halloing Given
Local Association Kanerlor Pres
tige and Make This
rosvlble.
Omaha Is to be made a national training
practice, Greek. English precepts anl prac
tice; second in clvles.
Edward Cahill 8rond In Christian doc
trine, Ijitln practlre, Greek and mathe
matlrs. Joseph Gillespie Second In rhyslrs.
John Byrne-8eron1 In I.atln practice.
POKTHt CLASH.
The gold medal for the highest average
In the collective branches ot the clsss was
merited by Oersld Hsrrlngton, Si.l.
First Ihmnrs Frnrla . Matthews, Ml;
Gerald Italemaeher. 89.7.
Second Honors Michael Ptagno. 8?; Leo
S'illlvan, h; Michael Mugan, eC; J. Harry
Murphy, 85.5.
Class stsndlng In various branches:
Frsncls Matthews First In Christian doc
trine, English precepts and practice; sec
ond in chemistry.
Mlchsel Muean-Flrst In Greek; second
In Christian doctrine and Engllsn practice.
Michael Stsnno First in Latin precepts;
ccoiin in cnKiisn preiepis ana ut". i ,.- n. k. tiih
. Oersld Rsdemscher-nrst In Latin trac- cnter r -rtaries for the Young
tlce; second in Latin precepts. Women's Christian association and eo will
Kaymond Kleyla First in mathematlca become one of tha most important assocla
YeVI.a,.C,72"VcVlT;,S-.n. tlon center, of the. United State.,
tlce. Plan, which have been under conaldera-
Honsrd Farrell Second In mathematics. I tlon for inmt time crvstsllsed this week.
ciiTJi'!1 ".1" for. TC'irw.w th ,ocal association accepted the
clas. during the year. John Deleh.nt. pr0pO8ltlon bv tne ,uw .,.oc,aUo Com-
Tho High gehool. mittee that Omaha accept the training
. ? . P.... school.
nr gviu mrum lor ins llljsiiesi ivciftjc
in the cOlecLivo branches of tha rluSs WAS
I merited by Tn.wias J. Donnelly, M.75. Jtitute plan and will be held during nine
first Honors --Hoy counley. W; rsncis month, of the year. There will be three
merriti, w.
Second Honors Ixuls Bachsnd, 89; Her
The school win be conducted on the ln-
ternis of twelve week, each fall, winter
and spring. It la expected the work will
which formed the amphitheater and a
cordon of policemen stood guard.
The .(age wa. set with only nature's
scenery green tree, .bore waving In the
wind and the greenswsrd underneath. In
deed, It might have been a scene from the
forest of Arden back In the day. when
knighthood wa. tn flower. Shakespeare
might have completed a new play and
might have been trying It out under the
great tree, of the forest.
The management of the play and the
work of each of the young actore cannot
be praised too highly. A particularly pleav
Ing feature wa. the enunciation which wa.
so distinct throughout that the word, could
be plainly heard anywhere tn the audi
ence. AppHLuae wa. frequent. One of the
pretty scenes wa. the flower ballet by a
number of little girl., led by Miss Luclle
Kallsch.
Nearly 200 ticket, were .old on the
grounds last evening. More than TOO had
been avid prior to that time. The Woman',
club will realise nearly 1250, which will be
devoted to the equipping of playground,
tor the children of the City.
the bert Connell. 8S; Francis Murphy, 8; Lo 0pA soon after the first of the year, the
" Con'nofo Vt "T ,,1,"""
IT t I ss r'KwIat I a m mmn a t rr KttlMtrinv msalrtngr It
Kelly. 85.
Class standlnr of various branches:
. ( rMiiMim ,,,ln" uonneny r irsi in ureen nna
The commencement exercise, at Crelgnton trnlrii.h nrnu- i fhri.i.n h.
unlversity began at o'clocn inrranirinf, Latin precepts and practice and his
morning with high mass and tne oscciau-
Christian association building, making It
eslble to locate this Important branch
n Omaha.
The .cope of the work will be more than
local or statewide a. Illinois, Iowa and
the.lr In-
schools If
Iialph Merrltt First In Latin practice the Omaha association becomes a training
center. While definite plan, for the school
ermon by Father McQovern of L "fc prpKngllih ?r.,c,.rt "'" l '' Ti
'. church. An Informal reception was iory; second In Greek. tentlnon of not opening training
reate
Peter'
t...... .i I f th- imlversltv and In
..em and mathematics
frnnl of Ihs churcn IO lOWins ll.B Hio, -. - , . , , ,. , .
after which the order of exerciser of the rrancls slconS In Latin pr.e- hV n0t y" b"? formlated " Pably
,,i1,mi, commencement was carriei oui w tnq in n.ngnsn practice. win uo imuuticu u. ma iiuuium
jiarngan oecana in . mains- i wim lectures in me morning oy tne n
vvh.t man that Thou art mindful of v (i.nr sm,u. .,. tlonal secretaries and other, provided for
h.m o, .h- .on of man tliat Thou visiteth ing. ' thlg work, and practical association work
hlmr- was th. text of . Father McOovern, John )L A 1 afternoon and evening.
who said: "Rightly has man been styled 0od mf.dals for the' hi-nest average in Bring. Biggest Worker Mere
the lord of creation, and God gave him the collective branches of the class were I The advantage to the local asaoclatlon
dominion over the fish of the gem and K,rt ConnTlniv bi is ' A"' D; and asaoclatlon work of thin vicinity will
fowls of the air. making them subjec t t First Honors Gerard Floerach 97: Julius. I bo great a. It will not only bring to
hla will. He controls the forces of nature, Festner, 9S.S; Cornelius Connolly. 6C.I: Carf Omaha some of the foremost national
Kenned "Si?.' E?! ecretarles for lecturers. ut will enable
may Udy the plenary beings. Kee. 84: Gerald O Donatio.' to: lo-ils Ka- Uisoclatlons of the vicinity In need of
"What is It that enablr. man to overcome yanagh, 92; John O'Connor, 90; John Cof- trained worker, to have flr.t choice from
the barriers of time and space? It is h :. - t ...ki,, M. the students,
spiritual element. God ha. mad him a McCaffrey, 88.5: Owen Burt ' Georee Tn training center Is an Innovation in
little Inferior to the angels. The anlma) is McShnne, 87; James Kellev, .87; Harry Beg- association work thAt has grown out of
of the earth and man I. of the earth and iSfvT?' ' "'if'ris oilman. tha consolidation of the two former na
heaven. The moral and Intellectual devel- - standlns'fn vrl. branch.., tion.l organisation, of Young Women'.
opment of man are known as education. Donald Burke First In I,atin precepts. Christian associations, the American Coro
The broad domain of truth should be English precepts and mathematics; second 1 mittee and the International Board. The
thrown open to investigation. "lMm Practice, English practice and his- t ch00, f the Amlc4n committee
"Learning and virtue should both be Robert Connell First In Christian doc- located at Chlcseo is this week movlna to
cultivated. There is no true morality un- trine, Latin precept., English precepts and N()w Tortt cty, where It will be housed in.
. . . .1 TT1 ftt nn vt sstlfai I
less based on religion which is tne reia- Gerard Flciersch-Flrst in Latin practlcsj the national association building. This
tlon of human beings to the Deity. If there second in I-atln precepts. leave, the we.t without a training .rhool
oe no luiure me men wny trouo.e our- 0"".?'-' a S"LB,S" V?.: na neces.ltates candidate, for graduation
.olves about xflur development. If there to g n1 hlstor'. " English P I going to New York, a rather expensive ex-
uire in. w rewaru Bnu puruoc, Loul. Kavanagh-Flrst In English prac- perlment for many young women, a. ex
k.w .... ..v,i n- Cornelius Connollv-Flrit In LnUn Tr- pwtonce ha proven that many who under
nil. 1UIUIC Biota IUI WHICH UU. ir.rHg.h nr-n.n Unrr. .H-t.. It b. tVi. trtllnlnaV irA vhAllv iin.,ilt trxm
Is but a preparation. It may be gained n rhristian Hnctrin. Latin m acr. I .... -.-a. .
, , .... 1 z, , L j VTi " l HBrnJCiniiuu wuin nu u u up out aiirr m
Is 11 na AMica rami.li In V n a fana I Tina (1iaa1s and MlutAfW I
Gerald O'Donahoe First In Ensrll.h nrac- few month.. To meet this, the national
tlce. I training department recently asked the
jonn oirey oecona in rngnsn practice,
A man who I. in correct health, .0 h.
.can do an honest day's work when neces
sary, ha. much for which ha ahould be
thankful. Mr. - L. C. Rodger, of Branoh
ton. Pa., prlte. that ho wa. net -only- un
able to work, but he couldn't stoop over
to tie hi shoes. Blx bottle, of Foley's
Kidney Cure made a new man of him. He
ays, "Suoce. 10 Foley'. Kidney Cure."
All drugging.
Stephen Boyle Second In Christian doc
trine.
Thomas Kennedy Second In Greek.
Basil mnphler second In mathematics.
Special honors for promotion Into the
class during the year: Richard Collins.
second academic class, divisions A and is:
various state, to Institute training centers
where preliminary training might be taken.
Local Becomes Responsible.
Local association, accepting these center.
assume responsibility, co-operating with
DAVIDSON IS FORCED TO REST
Bonerlntendent Will Tnko Vacation
Only Upon the laslstanee of
the Board.
Superintendent ' Davidson of th city
schools was peremptorily ordered by the
Board of Education, in adjourned session
Thursday noon, to take a month', vaca
tion during the summer and he was
granted a leave of absence for that period
The superintendent did not want the. va
cation, but the board forced it on him
and told him he must take It. He was also
granted a leave of absence to attend
meeting of the National Educational asso
ciation at Cleveland from June 29 to July
. While there he will atay at the Union
club, through the courtesy of the president
of the Cleveland Board of Education. The
superintendent ha. also received an Invi
tation from Nichols. Murray Butler, pres
ldent of Columbia university and Close
friend of President Roosevelt, to attend a
luncheon during the association gathering.
At the meeting of the board Thursdsy
noon the monthly payroll wa. passed.
tha contract for heating, ventilating and
plumbing In the Lothrop school wss
awarded to Johnson, Rowe, Daley & Co.,
Omaha, and the foliating Janitor, were
elected for the coming year:
Board Rooms Frank Johnson.
High-Thomas H. Fitigerald. head Jani
tor and custodian: George Barker. enl
neer; Frank Terwllllnger. fireman; Charles
Ring. asHiHtsnt Janitor; Mattle Arnold, as
sistant Janltress. ,
Bsncroft Otto Dlckman.
Bancroft Annex (Gibson Josl. Vanek.
Seals J. D. Lrdgerwood.
Cass Henry O'Neill.
Csstellar Patrick Shea.
Central B. F. Manning.
Central Park Georgir Chapman.
Central Park Annex (Omaha Heights)
Henry Hensley.
Clifton Hill-Frank Fobes.
Columbian Titto Sandberg.
Comenitie William Oletelman.
Druid Hill Elinor Michael.
Dupont Henry Fongar.
Farnam William Payne. '
Forest Mary A. Lyons.
Franklln Nels Simons.
Kellom Thomas E. Olsen.
Lake Victor Danlelson.
Leavenworth Thomas Hamlin.
Lincoln J. J. Kalina.
Ixng James Cathroe.
Lona- Annex B. W. Johnson.
Lothrop George Elliott.
Vssnii Louts Peterson.
Monmouth Park John Alcorn.
Omaha View Charles R. D'Jureen.
Paoi fie William Cathroe.
Park Cue Falk. - '
aratosa-K H. Rrownwell.
PaunderS Iu-IS Burke.
Sherman John Archibald.
Train R. O. Ral'hwW.
Vinton Hannah L. Farrell.
Walnut HHI Oeorre H. B. Halt
Webster "h a rles E. Falk.
Windsor George W. Stone.
only by striving courageously In the face I tlce, Greek and history.
of every obstacle. All should have some
object In view, for God so made us that
we might serve Him 'and through this
sen-Ice our end might be attained.
Moral Laws Supreme.
"He has provided certain enactment, for
u. to follow some betas natural and some
revealed laws. Tha laws of our moral Gold medals for the 'highest averse In the state association and. of course, oper
nature must dlrt our whole being. The .Ffi16!""--!,0.! th,.?.,a,i vW IK,n under tn ne-al supervision of the
proper development of man must take Oswald P. GoVdall. (Dlv' B). M.75. national, which . will provide, national
Into account tha heart a. well aa tha mind. I First Honors Henrv Sullivan. 14: Wtl- worker, a. speakers and to meet other
Christian education Is needed by all to """'f.Vi. Raymond Bloat1"' B-':chJ?le. aem,na- After tat!tt the C0UT ,n the
overcome the twentieth century problem.. Buber,'92.7; Theodore Nelson, 60; Paul Moll- training center., young women may go on
"You have received a tratnlna- which con- ner. 90. to the New York school for final training
.ider. every phase of human endeavor and Slt&jy?Ac WHH M.urjnc. that they
naturally adapts Itself to the times. Tho Louis Waldman, 87; Preston McAvoy, 87; W'H be acceptable. , he ctlon of Illinois,
study of virtue Is supreme, but It 1. of John Polskt, 88. Iowa and Missouri regarding a training
!"!uV!LU' ?OUteCei",r.ll!akrn,nI- ,T.hn nrxTitM' 0mh nk bunted an onvl
institution Is formed -after the heart of the practice, history and mathematics; second able compliment to the local work, as all
tounaer or tne oraer 01 Jesuits, xne lec- in (jnristian doctrine and Kngusn precept., these states are- welt--organised and have
wm'fSI? fmD,?.dndJfTouTPwerM ttSrSSJi .MOoUtlpn. that out provide
will feel amply repaid 4f you are well history; second in Latin practice. training. Wiien Mis. Caroline B. Dow of
?u.a. " r'" "1.7: I a:nH .c"Y"nT-r, , ZlA "w Kc' Nw York, dean of the new national train
ul '" wuum imvo you gain ;"., "..r.V" ' r ' 1 " In hArtl vl.lt.d th. Om.ha ...oclatlon
renown in tne woria 01 letters, dui also I TfiiMam Furav-Flrat In Ijitln nrartlce: Mnrnh .h if n. f th.
wiww v -in i.-. 1 i.uiui ... j.iin prpcruia, r.nKUBU nieuvuii , , 1 . , . . v.i ..
and practice and mathematics. """"" " "
WAR GAME T NEW YORK
City's Defenders Sink Three Hypo
-thetlrnl Battleships nna Dis
able Foar Crnlaera.
NEW YORK. June 17.-Wlth the enemy
hovering somewhere In the offing prepar
ing to attack, the troop, at the fort. In
the harbor spent a bu.y day In the "war
game" today. At Fort. Schuyler and
Tottn on the sound they studied the bat
teries, which v-tre to repulse the expected
attack. The commander of the force, at
Fort Totten lighted a part of the fleet,
apparently making a reconnl.ance, thl.
afternoon. This new. wa. fleshed to Fort
Schuyler across the sound and a call to
aim. wa. aounded through both fort.. But
the enemy drew off without coming Into
range.
At Fort. Hamilton and W.dsworth the
dsy was spent tn actual target practice
with the big guns. The first .hot fired
from gun No. 2 In battery Harvey Brown
at Fort Hamilton scored a hit the huge
twelve-inch .hell .truck right alongside
the target, COOO yard, down the bay, which
would have been a vulnerable .pot on any
warship happening to be there.
During target practice late today the
Cunarder Lusttanla, starting on a voyage
to Europe, was forced to .top near the
Narrow, until the firing ceased.
The tugs representing the hostile fleet
attacking New York approached Forts
Totten and Schuyler In Long Island sound
tonight. The searchlights had no sooner
revealed their presence than the call to
arm. wa. sounded. Immediately the twelve-
inch and ten-Inch gun. of the batteries
began to boom.
After half an hour's bombardment the
first hypothetical battleship was pro
nounced out of action. Twenty minute,
later two more hypothetical battleship
were theoretically sunk and four hypo
thetical armored cruisers were declared to
have been put out of action. The two re
maining "w.r.hlp." then withdrew. Several
attempts to land hypothetical troop, were
repulsed by the national guardsmen.
"Devote yourselves to a singleness of pur-
T- . - . , , 1 iiiuiitl Dull fiixi 111 J-.USUBii I ' '
pose. If you make use of the talents you and pr,ctlce; second In Latin practice,
Raymond Boat First In English precepts I upon her recommendation that the nelgh-
have received you cannot fall. Almighty
God will require much of you because
Louis Waldman First In Greek.
Louis Kerr First In English practice.
much has been given. The world IMI wtalh!3Jrn, ta B,u,ml,l,!,i ""
expects of you results commensurate with
the opportunities . you have had. Be men
In every sense of the word and rely not
on your strength alone, but In God.'
Otis r. Morganthaler waa the first
speaker on the program at the corn-
Theodore Nelson First In Greek.
Otis Morganthaler First In English prac
tice.
Charles Suber Second In Christian doc
trine and Greek..
boring state, concede the propo.ed train
Ing center to Omaha,
A committee of three ha. been appointed
from the local association, consisting of
Mrs. J. W. Hansel, chairman; Mrs. J. H
Alkln anl Mr. F. P. Loomls, to confer
with the committee from the state associa
tion at Lincoln. Mrs.. E. E. Barber, form
erly Miss Margaret Jvyle, one of the na
Special Clasa,
Th. , ..1 u 1,1.1,.. -,.-.--.-
mencement exercises, reciting "Spartacus." in the collective branches of the class was 1 tloraal secretaries, Is chairman of the com
lie waa followed by Thomas Lanphier, who merited by John Moran, 94.6. mittee at Lincoln and a conference of the
recited "Th. Old Actor's Story." .nd uglZnffJtffi S"' two committees will be held within a few
Michael Stagno. who recited . VThe Cup Second Honors James Burroughs, 88; day. to work out further detail, for the
Race." The muslo was provided by tho otephen Dierlnger, 88. conduct of the Omaha training center.
Crclghton university orchestra and tliu Class standing in various branches
university quartet.
President Magevney Speaks.
"I wish to speak words of encouragement
and congratulation," said Rev. Eugene A.
Magevnuy, S. J., president of Crelgnton
university In delivering the president', ad
dress. "Congratulation, for those who have
won honors In their classes and feel that
they have earned their vacatlona and have
qualified themselves for the years to come,
I have words Of encouragement for those
whb have not done so well. There is noth
ing like trying again and even though you
have not done a. well a. expected you
should muster up your courage and make
the next year better.
KWZlVNlLFtH NIGHT OUT-OF-DOORS
Pleasing and Well Attended Perform-
no In tho Pnrk In Spite of
Bad Weather.
Caat Member, of
School of Acting:
the Boyd Theater
Lewis Moore First in Latin Dreceots and
practice ana .ngnsn practice.
james uurrougns -irsi in nisiory.
George Harrington Second In Christian
doctrine, Latin precepts and Greek.
Alfred St. Charde Second In English
practice. 1
Biepnen uiennger second in German.
.... - .1 Q-V.--lan hroth.r nf Viola)
inira Acnaemio linns, Divisions A, '7 "",;. Mr. Louis Smith
B nna c. Antonio Mr. Jay Buckingham
Gold medals for the hiahest honor In ths Viola (afterward Caesarlo).. Miss Julia fiagl
collective branches In the class were I A Sea Captain Mr. Arthur Vortendlke
mnrW.,l lit, lnhn Bnanl.n .11.,1-lr.n HI . I rtub. irmir.n. lit. 1aV With OtlVlSl
rranx iienry, (division i, m. n.iii
First Honors Paul Burke. 93; Carlisle Curio (of Orslno'. household). Mr. Lee Lytle
Lenta, 92; Edward McDermott, SO; Francis Valentine (of Or.ino'. household)..........
McDermott, 90. Mr. Garland Davidson
Second Honors Clement 8hellv. 89: Sir Toby Belch (uncle of Olivia).....
"I have alao words of hope and excecta- Thomas O'Connor. t9; Eugene Fitzgerald. I Mr. Hal Buckingham
11 1 . .m w: r rana wooarurr. S7: nurman naveriv. 1 H r Andrew Asruecneea tiriena ui on
null, iiuub iiiui tuu will riimr vuiir VKLinun . - . .... .- . . - i . : .. i
GAS MEN TAKENT0 THE DEN
Forced to Admit AhSar-Ben Had
Something New ts"lkw
Them.
"I have seen aa beautiful women In
Omaha a. I have seen anywhere on earth,
and I have been to Kentucky, too," .aid
John W. Parker of Rorkford. 111., at the
den Wednesday night.. Mr. Parker wa.
responding to the address of welcome on
behalf of tha Iowa District Gas assocla
tlon. for whose benefit a special Initiation
was given by the working team of Ak
Bar-Ben. "I can now see the spirit which
has built up Omaha to It. present magnifi
cent proportions and which has made It
recognised as one of the hustling cities
of the country. When we leave here to
night we will .urely carry wrlth u. the
thought of your delightful hospitality."
The ga. men of Iowa, .Nebraska and
South Dakota were given a special night
at the den and they responded in good
numbers and were all enlisted a. full
fledged sailors on the good ship Ak-Bar
Ben. Some claimed they had been to Ann
apolis, but they were forced to admit they
did not know what a real sailor's life wa.
by the time they had been put through the
regular "examination.."
George W. Clabaugh, manager of the
Omaha Ga. company, delivered the address
of welcome on behalf of Samson and ex
plained to the visitors the wonderful suo
ce.s of King Ak-Sar-Ben and hi. hosts.
A most Interesting exhibition was given
by the drill team of the Omaha Ga. com
pany showing the mean, used to resuscitate
persons who have been overcome by gas
or an electric .hock. The regular team of
the company, five In number, gave th.
drill on a raised platform, showing the
different methods used as "first aid" until
th. physician arrived.
Tnhvi Mr. Harry Kerney
Maria (maid to Olivia). ..Miss Stella Beselln
Maivollo (steward to Olivia)
George Baldwin Phelr.
Clown Mr. Myron Van Brunt
F.hl.n Mr. Rudolph Heyden
on condttlona that everywhere you go your Phvaclal geography and mathematics. Olivia Miss Eleanor Myers
,i,,, 1. i. .k...,i .1 Frank Henry First In Latin preoept. I Gentlemen attending the duke
v.uiiuui.1 is 1 lnd hlatorv: second In Latin nractlce. nhv. I Me r-h.rie. UUev. Mr. Andv Holmes
k7: ljn fietl. Itf- ("h.rle. Ca M-r K- R.v.
urn.. uuiEii ii mm juu. iuo uc I mono iyons, ea; james u iseii, so.
advertisement thla institution ran h.v. ! I Class standlnif in various branches
the student, w. are sending wv from year p.XaicmTdFlr'n '"chri'.U.rSc?
to year. You will become an advertisement English precepts and practice, history,
conduct is what It should be.
the expression of the heart. You should ap- sical geography and history
predate the fact that you yield an Influence
for that is the real turning point In a
boys lit. When a boy realises thl. he is
then beginning to-be a man.
"Put out that great moral force to in
fluence othera to bring them to greater
advantages. We now have 800 students -W. Ind prnctte?
and your united efforts ahould give Norman Haverly-:
ua l.WQ by the beginning of the fall term
Honor list of the undergraduate classes
1907-8: ,
Tho College. .
RHETORIC CLASH
The gold medal for the highest average
In the collective bianchea of the claaa a-a.
merited oy Hugh Gillespie, ft.
First Honors Ray Corrtan, 92: Thoina.
Coghlan. 91; Edward Cahlll. M.
Second Honors Joseph Gillespie, 88; Cor
nelius X-Y.VIM-. W.
Class stsndlng in various branches:
Huah Ollleaiiie First In Christian Ann.
trine, civics, mathematics and physics;
second In Latin precepts, (reek, English
precepts and practice.
Ray Coirlgan First In Latin precepts and
Clement Shelley First in Latin practice.
English precepts and history.
Paul Burke First In English precept.,
madiemaucs ana niRiory.
Uscar Lantiisch Flrat In Christian doc
trine.
llrlen Murphy First In English prsctlce.
Kaymond Lyons First In mathematics.
Edward McDermott Second In Latin pre-
Flrst In Christian doc
trine.
Carlisle Lenti First In English practice,
William Bheehan First in Latin precepts;
second in Christian doctrine and Latlii
prsctlce.
Musician. Messrs. Evans
Priest ..Mr. Garland Davidson
Attendants Mis. Margaret McFhersan
Ml. a Helen Forbes. Miss Dannne retars,
Miss Bertha Dickey. Miss Gtrtrude Welt
sell, Miss Janet Hall, Mass Haxel Evans,
Miss Mildred Butier. Miss Harriett
Hatch, Miss Alice Carter, Miss, Helen
Soobie. Miss Elisabeth Bruce. Miss
Or.irhen McConnell. MISS Dorothy Hall.
Miss Marie Hollinger, .Miss Katherine
hiKinn
Flower ballet, led by Miss Luclle Kallsch
Ballet, direction alls. Bailey.
Thunder, lightning, black clouda and now
and then a threatening rain drop did dot
.rm:S.mc.r2d,Inlti,n pt. aetracting on. ,ot or tittle from
Vila lUt-WCtl V in V (rviiviuiotivv v
Night" al fresco - In Hantcora park laat
You can't catch money spenders with
penurious looking printed matter
' XVeVlasr.a.l-llH3tr.OmJ
and English precepts.
Lawrence Larreu beconj in matnemai-
In the elocution contest gold medal, were vtnln- play, T" f1."0 Un.d?f
awarded: direction of Mis. Lillian men ana oy ner
In the college section to Michael stagno. pupils under the auspice, of the Omaha
In the high school, section L to Thomas I ... . ..... ... K..i. t ,h- r,,,hii
In the high school, section II, to Otis playgrounds.
Morganthaler. Monday waa th. time originally set for
Uonors 01 001a aieaaia. th , but on .ccoun. of threatening
Knights of Columbus. Omaha Council, No. nnMnnd. Th. weather
fci Honors medal, class or 1. I . ... . .
Kt. Kev. Hlchaid Scannell. D. D. "Evl- was equally threatening last evening, but
denccs of Religion." prise essay. m tpits of thl. fact every seat In the
. 1 m Vi.i "n'" natural amphitheater In the southwest cor-
vrv Kev. M. jr. cassiay roetrv clsss 1 vi mm " u
cupled standing room. rope, exienata
J. Rueslng HumaniUea class
V. G.-Class
ry
I medal.
Very Rev
medal. .
ltt. Rev. A. M. c-oianen,
medal. I academic. Div. A
Verv Rev. J. Jennette Class medsl. I
r. Hemic. DlV. B. s
Rev. J. Aherne (.lass meaai, it academic,
n v. a.
Hon. M. F. Harrington Class medal. 11
.cnrlemlc. DlV. K.
Rev. Y. A. Mcuovern cias. meaai, spe
rlnl rlapa.
Kev. M. Bhlne (. '.ass meaai, 111 academic,
Div. R.
David Jack class meaai, 111 acaaemic.
Div. C.
Tom J. McBhane. A. B. "sw tiocuiion
medal, colleae section.
KrsnK Hamilton Elocution meaai.
school, section I.
T. K. Mahoney Elocution meaau titan
school. Section 11
Ever try The Bee Want Ad Columns? If
I aot. do ( and get U;it2J7. rtLlta,
along th. top of the eeml-clrcular hill
RIVER IS AGAIN ON THE RISE
Drop. Back Jnst Enough to Got Goad
Start Up Higher Than
Ever.
While the Missouri river .how. a fall of
two-tenth, of a foot at Omaha Thur.day
rooming and a fall of two-tenth, at Blai
bridge. It also show, a rise of one-tenth
of a foot at Sioux City. It Is also re
ported to be rising above Bloux City. Very
heavy rain, prevailed In the Dakota, and
at Bismarck the river show, a rise of six
tenths of a foot. A S.M Inches rain I. re
ported at Huron, B. D., with heavy rain.
tn northwestern Iowa.
With these condition, prevailing It
probable that the river will fall at Omaha
during the next twenty-four hour, but that
It will show a significant rise after that a.
soon a. the high water In the Dakota, and
northwe.tern Iowa reach here.
The rainfall at Omaha Wednesday night
wa. 0.7S, while down at Kanaas City 1
Inches of rain fell and rain .till prevail.
there.
The barometrical condition. In the we.t
are tha most promising for fair weather
that they have been for several days.
Bable. Strangled
by croup, cougha or cold, are Inatantly re
Ueved and quickly cured with Dr. King"
New Discovery. 60c and tXCO. For .at by
Beaton Drug Co.
Building; Permits.
O. Moaher. Central boulevard, frame
dwelling. 12.000: Robert Tabor, Thirty-sixth
avenue and Caatellar street, frame dwell
ing. 12.600; Flora A. Kehol. Thirty-fifth
street and Grand avenue, frame dwelling,
ll.OUU.
Fatal Explosion Reported.
OAKLAND. Cal., June 18 The Vignrlt
powder plant at Pinole caught fir at 7
o'clock this morning and at 140 the powder
magsslne exploded. It 1. believed there has
been heavy loss of life. 1
Snappy Wash Suits
For Boys
Exclusive Patterns Smart Styles
Made from Horreck's reps,
Hydegrade galateas and pure
linen in tans and blues
white' and colored French
piques and Horrecks im
ported fancy QCp f0 995
twills-prices... vwl' -
5.7?... 95c -1.45
Special Tills Week
Extra Knickerbocker to match most of
above suits, values up to
$1.00 at
29c
OMAHA'S LEADING CLOTHIERS
vy
. 1 rr 8
BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN
with onr Iron and Wire foace. Trellises and Arbors tot
vtnas, flower guard., chair., settees, vases, trss geard.,
Si toiling posts, window guards, earn flaturcs aud viics.s
t.noe.
CtIA.rVffION FENCE COMPANY
17-1. stoata lath Street. 'ftli-aoue Dou. 10 '
ana fo Catalog. Ind. A1!. ,
r f ,. l-Jf f. - i.
Round Trip
ummer
R
ates
San Franc laco, Ixg Angeles, Portland, Tacoiua, Seattle dally $00.00
Tq Include California and Puget sound 573.00
To Yellowstone Tark, rail, stage and liotel tot five and one-half dayt'
tour via Gardiner, dally ?8.r.o
To Gardiner (entrance) and return, dally 32.00
To Yellowstone (entrance) and return, dally i.tfis.oo
Kail, stage and hotel for four and one-fourth dayg tour, via scenic
. . .n . i.ii " a " t
ioioraao ana niiumiuue, umij ...v
Through Park, one way via Gardiner, other way via Yellowstone.
dally, rates quoted on application.
Denver, Colorado Spring and Pueblo,, dally . .17.BO
Salt Lake City and Ogden, dally. . .$30.30
Cilenwood Springs, Colo., dally... .,$27.30
Cody, Wyo., diverging and outfitting point for tourists and camperg
entering Yellowstone rarg via coay-syivan rasa . scenic way,
.$80.75
.$23.73
.$18.73
.$15.73
.$34.23
dally
Sheridan, Wyo., dally
Peadwood and Lead, S. D.,' dally
Hot Springs, 8. D., dally. '
Thcrmopolls (Hot Springs), Wyo., dally y
HOMESEEKERS RATES I To tho Big Horn Basin, Billings. Mont, (Yellow-
stone Valley), to North Platte Valley, Eastern Colorado, first and third
Tuesdays low excursion rates to assist landseekers. . .
The Burlington main lines to Colorado and Montana are desirable factors
In any tour of the west. Through trains to Denver, Seattle and Portland;
through standard and tourist sleepers to California via Bcenlc Colorado and
Salt Lake City.
To the ICast
.
.$10.33
.$31.00
.$e&oo
. $30.00
Boston, Mass., and return, dally
Buffalo, X. Y and return, dally
Toronto, Ont,, and return, dally
Quebec, Que., and return, dally
Highest grade passenger trains to Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis.
-Rates to hundreds of other eastern destinations on request. N
Let me help you plan your trip the most attractive way at the least cost.
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent.
1602 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb.
Telephone Douglas 3380.
nrym-aue I
SI
JWL
rn
No greater mistake can be made than to
conaldor lightly the first Symptoms ot
any disease. Many a bright and promis
ing career has been wrecked through ne
gleot or Improper treatment at the com
mencement. -When a man', health 1. con-'
earned he ahould not experiment with un
certain dangerou. or unreliable treatment,
or Jeopradl.e hi. future health and hap
piness br neglect. Why take auch des
perate chances when you can secure the
service, of the honest, skillful, exper
ienced and successful specialists of the
State Medical Institute, the best In the
country T
We treat men only and cure promptly,
safely ana thoroughly and at the loweet
cost, BROWCKITia, OATAKBH, HKV
OU8 DEBLLTTY. SLOOO VOIISOV, SJKIaT
piaBAaiia. atohef and lLaoiita sia
BAaaiat ana mii .DeaUl nlasaae. and their
c amplications.
'V 1 i .(f':j,l". ;' f
C.otall.tlea sua
Exam In sties
Office Hours: ' 8 a. m. to I
f. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only,
f you cannot call, write.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St.. Between 13th and 14th Sta., Omaha, Neb.
g w
9 J i
Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc, are made from the
fruit, , . . 9
WE CURE $
V3EN FOR
By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searlcs.
Established In Omaha for li yeara The many thue
ands ot cases cured by ua make us the most expe;
ienoed Bpeolallats la the West. In all diseases and alw
tnauta of men. We know Just what will cure yoa
and cura you quickly.
We Cure You, Then You Pay Ua Our Fee.
We make do misleading or false statements, or ffr
you cheap. Worthless treatment. Our repuiaMun aaj
i.ame are too favorably known: every case we treat vur
reputation ta at slake. Your health, lite and Luii1bj
Is too serious a matter ta plaoe In the hand of
"aAMBX.Iiag" XOOTOaV llonwl doctors of ability US
their OWM JtAMB IM THIlI BVaisTXaal. Msrveu.
xbUlty, Blood rulMu, Bkla Buhiii. xiooey aad blau
aer ItUieaoea, all oll biaeeeaa and AUmsata of tsih
FE.EE Examination and consultaUon. ' Writ (t
Dr! Searles & Searles, 119 S. 14th, Cor. 14th and Douglas, Omaha.
Bee Want fids-Business Boosters