A
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 21, 190S.
017 OF SCIIOOL, BIO WORLD
Hundred and Eighty-One Receive
Diplomat from High School.
EXERCISES OF A HIGH ORDER
t. If. HOrrhnnnf, Retiring- Principal.
Olren an Oration uu HU Sue
rtor, B. V. Gran, Mot
Cordial Greetlnsj.
Commencement exercises of the Omaha
High school were held In the Crelghton
Orpheum theater Friday night and Ml stu
dents were presented with diploma! to cer
tlfy the completion of four year of sue
ceasful work In the arhool. The commence
ment exercises were Impressive and Inter
esting and every seat In the theater was
jccupled by relative and frlenda of the
iradtiates.
The graduate occupied seats on the stage
crranged In a pyramid At the foot of
thin pyramid ant Superintendent Davidson.
Frmilpal Waterhouse and Assistants Kate
McIIugh and, Woolery. President Cole and
Vice President Kennedy of the Board of
Education, Dr. F. T. Bouse and the prln-:lpal-elect.
Prof. E. U. Graff.
The boxea at the side of the stage were
occupied by the classes of 19M, 105. WOT and
'.. The boxes were draped with the class
colors and decorated wjth the pennanta
ind emblems of the classes. The stage waa
Uso prettily decorated, palms and cut
flowers predominating.
Superintendent Davidson presided and,
after the opening overture by the orchestra,
tnucduced Dr. Rouse, who pronounced the
nvocatlon. Following. Vice President
Kennedy of the board presented the cer
tificates to the officers of the several com
panlt'i of rndets, and then the' essays by
the six "honor pupils" were delivered. Tha
aix who gave essays were picked out of
'he 1S1 throusii competitive work.
The Wemaa Impmialble.
"The Woman Impossible" was the sub
leet ol the essay by Miss Carolyn Cong
Ion. She recalled the history of Helen of
Tr- who forsook family and friends to
pli.tiKt her country Into war; brought up
x Portia, the creature of Shakespeare, who
had vnhounded knowledge of the world
sh-n mil quite young; declared Longfel
low's Hiawatha to be naught but the person
ification of laughing water; pictured the
S'lbsun girl, six feet tall, as a type none
hsve met or wish to meet, and summed up
the subject by saying: "The Ideal woman
la tlye ical woman, one we meet every day,
s lio despite her pug nose and homely looks
Uplifts tha world. The Ideal woman can
lalk. Is original, can look you between tha
brows unabashed. Is superbly Independent."
Miss Congdon stated that every woman of
the poets and the later day fiction la
dream and therefore Impossible, and In
quired: "Do you think sweet Fluffy Ruf
Tles could conquer the world?"
"A Visit to Swltxerland" was tha subject
f Miss ilatllda Camenxlnd's essay, and
the presented a beautiful word picture.
Taking her hearers with her across the
vati-rs to the land of the Alps, her former
.lorn'-, she unfolded to them the lakes and
Ivulets and snow-capped peaks; disclosed
'- Inherent love of their country In the
'st of the shepherd and the dweller
- curious villages, and penetrated th
f the Ivory or woodcarvcr and
in .d foith the infinite patience roreFd
Dy the people of that mountainous count y.
Miss C'amenximl painted a glowing pic
ture of beautiful Switzerland and Its tn
lltlons, and wove it Into a rretty story.
"Unwise Wisdom" was the subject chosen
y Alan MacDonald or his 'essay, and
1e started It with the statement:
"Unwise Wladom" was the subject chosen
by Alan MacDonald for his essay and he
ought to show the contradiction between
tha proverbs of old, though ha expressed
regret that Shakespeare, George Eliot and
other writers should put the proverbs Into
the mouths of their Inferior characters.
"Faint heart ne'er won fair lady,", quoted
tha speaker, but he qualified It with tha
itatement that It "takes a brave man to
live with some of them." He referred to
another proverb which says that women
have long hair, but are short on Intellect,
tut this he discounted by the showing made
by the graduates, the girls outnumbering
thi boys In all classes. "Make hay while
tha sun shines," but how about "Every
thing come to htm who waits," were other
proverba quoted.
Fighting; Wind Willis.
"Windmills," was Miss Mary McCacua's
subject for an essay, and she took for her
text the unhsppy adventures of Don Quix
ote and Sancho Panza and the former's
Inglorious fight with the windmill. "How
many Don Quixotes are there today riding
rallantly forward to attack windmills?'
the asked. She attached some blame to the
newspapers for not distinguishing between
resl evils, which need reforming wnd
sillls, and with ludicrous animosity at
tacked the "Merry Widow" hat windmills
' nd the foolish questions In women's mil
Mines. The wind mills rising up In front
of, the average man of today were rldl
suled by the speaker, who sought to dls
'Ingulsh them and real foes.
Ghosts" mas the subject of the essay
by M ai Fayette Thresher. She resurrected
the ghost of the dark which frightens the
email child, the ghost of being misunder
What ALU You!
Do you foal weak, tired, despondent,
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste in morning, "heart
burn," belching of gas, acid risings la
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, tout breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptoms T
If yduSkve any considerable number of
thesbove rjptoms you are suffering
lrorjajllounAs?Wpld liver with Indl
r en I o nu- lafryL WMit Or Pjerce's Oojdery
Men-ira,! pirovprv I rns.lt up of the iu.t
valuable medicinal principles Known, jo
liioicl sctenee tor the erniiinent cure of
sueh nVimrmfl cymlions It I I'ma
eliiclent liver ,'nvigorator. stomach toolc,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthener.
The "Golden Medical Discovery is not
a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a
full list of Its Ingredient being printed
on Its bottle-wrapper and attested under
oath. A glance at Its formula will show
that it contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit-forming drugs. It Is a fluid ei tract
made with pure, triple-refined glycerine,
of proper strength, from the roots of the
following native American forest plaeu,
vl.v. Golden Seal root, Stone root. Black
Cherry bark, Queen's root. Blood root, and
ilandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities,
amoug a host of others, eatwl ttie fur? ruins'
Tout fur the cure of lust such allutenui as the
thtcaco; Pror. Jobo King. H. D. Author of
Aiueruaa lspeukatorri Prof Jno. M. BVud
der. M. U.. AoOtorol pclOc UedW-inew; Prof.
Lsiirsnro Johokon. M L)., Med. Dept. Dn of
K V i Prof. 'lf leg illlnreood. Si... Author
of Materia Sled u-a ana Prof. laBeenett kiadW
cal Culieve. CtilcMO. Bnud naue aad a4
Oress on PustaJ Card to Dr. aV V. Pierce. bTlJ
f.lo. N. Y.. aod receUe fr4 booklet glvtneT
ilracls from n tins of all tbe sbove mectt
Cat auUtorsaod maor others endorsing, laia
St nnsxt possible terms, each and tfrri ln
gredieot of siblcb Ouldea alwUcai Discos
- is conpwa.
eUjisted. They're Uaf aad susar-ouekso,
Iuuf!;n'iMu imm tie: rror. u, ttanaotow.
I C Wood. M. D .of Unl. of Pa.! Pro! EdwTa
I Hale. M. D . of Hahnemann 114 r.j
err - is conpwa.
Vt; Pierce s Pleasant PelleU Tcsralete sr4
invlsorate stomacb. U'er and bowlm. Ths
ar be used la cuoluorttua wtih Oulleei
lledlral Dlaroverv If howeia era
stand, which follows children Intn later
year si the ghost of ridicule, which stays
with some during I fe, the ghost of credulity
and the ghost heredity. She conjured up
the ghost of accumulated wealth, "which
Is followed everywhere by the rursea ef
ruined men. and. la followed In mad dissi
pation by the youth of our land."
Champion the Drsmr.
"The Dreamer" waa the subject of the
essay of Mies Helen Wright, and this
abused personage, often accused of being
slothful, found a champion In Miss Wright.
"The Importance of the dreamer cannot be
overestimated for he stands at the cross
roads ever pointing onwsrd and upward,
and he la and always has been the forge
which has wrought out men's destinies,"
declared the speaker. She also stated that
from the earliest dawn of civilisation down
to the present day, every great movement
has been started by the dreamer, and to
prove the assertions reminded her hearers
that Columbus, a dreamer, discovered
America: that Confucius, a dreamer,
founded the Chinese empire; that Budda, a
dreamer, was the soul of India.
Intersrersed between the essays were sev
eral musical numbers. Miss Grace Mc Bride
and Miss Sadie Klrschbraun each gave
violin selections and Mlsa Mamie Meek
played a piano solo.
Good-Bye to Old, Welcome the Jfew.
Prior to the conferring of the diplomas,
which was last on the program. Superin
tendent Davidson In a short address paid
a glowing tribute to the departing principal
of tha high school, A. H. Waterhouse. and
a hearty welcome to the new principal, E.
V. Grarf from Rockford, 111. The super
Intendent called attention to the fact that
In the nine years Mr. Waterhouse has been
principal over 1,600 have graduated, and
that In that time .000 separate and distinct
yeung people have come under his tutelage.
He spoke of the retiring principal In the
highest terms and introduced Mr. Water
house, who spoke briefly, expressing the
tinge of regret In leaving Omaha and the
pride In which he reviews the work of the
past and the hopes he has for. the high
school of the future. He Introduced Mr.
Graff, who assured his hearers that he will
"endeavor to administer the affalra Of the
high school so that the brilliant story
which has been begun and carried . along
tlon then spoke briefly to the class and
presented diplomas to each one. The full
not be dimmed."
roll of the graduates Is as follows! .
GIRI-S.
Alley, Ionia Mason, Nannie M.
Allen. Bessie H. Meek, Mamie
Anderson, Elisabeth Millar, Grace Mary
Anheuser, Amelia
miner. Irene ju
Nlcoles, Fern I
Nleman, Frances
Pallard. M. Edna
Barnea, Jessie M.
Benson. Marjorle
Best, Ruth Emily
Bevins, Mildred L.
Blrchard. Ruth
feolln. Elsie J.
Brain, dive B.
Brodsky, Fannie
Byera. Ruth M.
Northrup, Ioulse
Norton, Pearl L
Parker, Effle 1
Parker, Mabel
Past, Margaret
Patterson, Eileen
Patterson, Luclle
Pnustian, Elsie M.
Calder, Hannah
Peterson, Elsie D.
Camenslnd, Mathilda Phillips, Dorothy B.
Carlson. Ullian A. Plerson, Jessie M.
Carpenter, Nell Pixley, Lola
Chapman, Johannah Potter, Helen L
Christensen, Emma Pratt, Minnie G.
Congdon. Caroline
Proctor. Ida
C'ronk, Adelaide 1.
Dennla, Anne E.
DeVor, Orle Mae
Doran, Ethel M.
Duncan, Sadie P.
Dyer, Emily E.
Edwards. Winifred
Frwln, Laurel M.
Ervln, Jessie B.
l-.nplish, Mary L.
Fay. Marlon H.
Fehr. Florence E.
Glvler, Anna Marie
Wutlfield. Elsie M.
Rackley,' Marie R.
Randolph, Ruth
Rhamey. Wylda G.
Rlcharda, Minnie I.
RIchter, Ethel I.
Robel, Laura B.
Ross. Bessie Mae
Russell, Harriet L
Rutter, Elsie A.
Sandberg, Hilda C.
ttandstrom, Helen
Sawyer, Ethel I.
rkerle, Corlnne
Shipherd. Maybell M.
Haller, Ruth
sorensen, Bra v.
Hartley, Hazel Clare Spence. Jessie
Hsyes. Verne ' Bpcthmann, Ruth M.
Hfnrlkson, Mabel T. Sroufe, Myrtle B.
Hill, Grace Edith Stenberg, Grace M.
Hoyt. Marv K. Stoltnow, Martha J.
Jacobeon, Ebba. Sweeney, Mamie I.
Je'.en. Emllv Lottie Taylor, Ramona
Johnson, Mary C. Thompson, Agnes
Kellner, Leonora M. Thompson, Grace A,
r i u w . . a i . rfi. I 011--V..L
fxir bc:iiui uii, rnuir . I urcniivr, c I IHUcin
Iacy, LUclle Pearle
Townsend, Bessie H.
Wslker. Vera
Wsss, Norma A.
Whlttaker, Grace
Wiedemann, Irma
Williams, Nettle M.
Wirt, Blanche
Wood, Doris
Wright, Helen R.
Yirak, Mary A
lee, Margaret
Lllljeberg, Helen D.
Lyon. Edith M.
McAllister. Mildred
McBrlde, Grace E.
McCague, Mary
M Knight, Irene E.
MiMulUn. Virginia
McSweeney. M
Marshall. Blanche T.
Btya.
Alcox. Purl Magney, Lloyd
Arms. Louis P, - Mcttson, Alfred S.
Arnsteln. Herbert 8. Mattsom Lloyd H.
Arthur, Robert S. McDonald, Alan
Aford. Alfred C.
Mcllvalne, Paul
Nelson, Albert .
Nlckell, J. Btanton
Oberg, David L.
Pauatlan, Frans H.
Pedersen, John P. '
Peters, Reed C.
Prali, Frank
Ramsdale, El. J.
Randall. William L.
Reynolda, Kamuerw.
Rickel, Lytle
Rodgera, Arthur B.
Rohwer, Carl
Sr.vldge, Mark M.
Bchenck, Robert E.
Schroeder, N. F.
Srlby, Frank S.
Smith, Lloyd S.
Smith. Sidney W.
Standeven, Horace 8.
Bacon. Veughan R.
Barnes, Gilbert H.
Berg. William L.'
Browne, George F.
Brownjll, Roy A.
Buddenberg. R, 8.
Bums, Hiram D.
Cockrell, Harry H.
Curtis,. Randall F.
Doud. RalDh 8.
Durkee, Millard P.
Kdling. Herbert B.
Epplen, Carl E.
FiHlier, Konert B.
Fullaway. 8. V.
Gllmore. Elliott E.
Hauptman, S. E.
Holbrook, Darley
Holmes, Searle r
Howard, Merle H
Hubermann. E. J
Summers. Harry B
Hultman, Ralph W. Swan, Hep-ick
Isaacson, Ben Thompson,' H. A.
Klewlt, Ralph W. Thomaon, John H.
Klrschbraun, Edwin Vsnce. Harris O.
Knee, Don Carl Wood. Guy
Kocher. Harry G. Wood, J. Ralph
Latenser. Frank J. Woodworth, John L.
Certificates presented to offlcera of the
cadet companies were aa follows: Captains
Roy Erownell, Harry Cockrell, Merle How
ard, Vanston Fullaway, Reed Peters, Searle
Holmes. Herrlck' Swan; First Lieutenants
Guy Wood, Randall Curtis, Vaughan Ba
con, John Woodworth, Frank Selby, Nor
man Schroeder, Ralph Wood. Lloyd Mag.
ney, Carl Epplen, David Oberg. Tlobert
Bchenck, Harry Summers; Second Llsuten
ants Frank Latenser, Albert Nelson, Harris
Vend, Hiram Burns, Sidney Smith, Herbert
Arnsteln; Third Lieutenants John Peder
sen, Don Knee
FIVE GIRLS ARE GRADUATED
Yosag Women Complete Coarse of
Stedr at St. Bercaxmaa'a
Academy
Five young women graduated Friday
afternoon from the Academy of St. John
Berchman'a. The auditorium In the academy
where the commencement exercises were
held, was crowded with the friends of the
graduates. . A long program, composed
largely of musical numbers, was given, and
Rev. Patrick A. McGovern, In the absence
of Right Rev. Richard Scannell, D. D.,
bishop of Omaha, conferred the honors.
The five graduates are the Misses Eva
Lovely, Helen Malchlen. Ethel Rice. Ann
Welch and Winifred Traynor.
Following the graduation exercises Father
McGovern addreased the students a few
minutes as follows:
"I believe I voice the sentiments of your
teachers, your friends and your parents
when I congratulate you on the completion
of your auccessful years of study. The work
you have been engaged In performing has
been the acquiring of an education, not the
atoring up of facta and figures, but drawing
out ths understanding of the soul, a train
ing that will fit you for the work you will
do in the world and prepare you for ever'
lasting life and eternal union with your
Maker. - , ,
"I am sure you all have, Ideals, some
thing you wish to strive 'for and attain. It
Is well It la so. A person with no Ideals
never accomplishes anything. Ton now go
forth to face the world, but you will find
the Ideals of tbe world quite different from
those you posseaa. But your education In
this academy has fitted you, I hope, for
the taak of overcoming all obstacles snd
has prepared you for what you will meet
in the battle of life, and I truat you will
never waver."
Tbe commencement exercises were opened
by the marching In of the students at the
academy to mualc furnished by th Misses
Traynor and Welch. Thui was followed by
words of greeting spoken by Miss Beck
men, a song by the chorus class and a pi
ano quartet by the Misses Coud'ry, Mur
phy. Gaule and McArdle. Miss Mslchlen
spoke of the "Philosophy of Truth," Miss
McArdle and Miss Trsynor esch gsve a
recitation, and aongs were given by the
Juniors, the Clcillsn c'ub and the Misses
Haster, Kerns and King., Miss Gaule
played a piano solo and the Misses Mur
phy and McArdle a piano duet, which were
followed by the valedictory by Miss Levely.
Another song by the chorus claaa brought
the program to a close.
Winifred Traynor and Lissle Ryan tied
for the gold rroaa and Reglna Connell and
Frances Schmidt tied for the silver cross,
but Miss Ryan and Miss Schmidt won. The
crosses were awarded for highest class av
erages. Crowns for highest clsss averages were
awarded to Winifred Traynor, Llnle Ryan,
Reglna Connell, Frances Schmidt and Ma
rlon Coad. Crowns for class excellency
were awarded to Winifred Traynor, Helen
Murphy, Reglna Connell, Marlon Coad and
Margaret Verret. Crowna for class attend
ance were awarded to Winifred Traynor,
Catherine Carrlck. Margaret Mulvlhlll,
Mary McElllgott. Adele Cullen, Alice Coad,
Mary McArdle and Marlon Coad.
Ribbons for highest standings In Chris
tian doctrine were awarded to Winifred
Traynor, Katherln Welch, Marie Slavern,
Maud McArdle, Helen Murphy, Lissle
Ryan. Winifred Donahue, Mary Reading
and Catherine Carrlck. Ribbons for best
deportment were awarded to Winifred
Traynor, Helen Murphy, Maud McArdle,
Catherine Carrlck, Madeline Fitzgerald and
Mary Louise Latenser. Politeness ribbons
were awarded to Helen Kerna, Edith Beck
man, Reglna Connell, Gladys Henerhan
and Agnes Bushman.
CHERRIES , AT THEIR BEST
Reasonable Recipes Tested and Choice
for Preserving This Small
Fro It.
Spiced' Cherries This recipe reads as
though It "were quite formidable and the
time taken may deter many a house
keeper trom putting up cherries In this
way, but If you, have ever tasted them
you will not mind the labor or time, for
they are truly delicious. Here are the
quantities: Seven pounds of cherries, four
pounds sugar, one pint vinegar, one-half
ounce ginger ' root, one teaspoonful of
ground cloves, two teaspoonfuls of all
spice, same quantity cinnamon and one
hal fteaapoonful ground msec. ' Now for
the making: Put the sugar and vinegar
on to boll; mix the spices and divide them
In four equal parte and put each part In a
small square of muslin; tie tightly and
place In the sugar and vinegar; when thla
mixture Is good and hot add the cherries
nd bring to the boiling point, then take
from the fire and turn carefully In a stone
Jar. The next day drain all the liquor
from the cherries Into a porcelaln-llned
kettle and stand it over a moderate fire;
when boiling hot pour the liquor back In
the Jar over the cherries, repeat this
process for nine consecutive days, and the
last time boll the liquor down until there
Is Just Enough to cover the fruit. Take
the fruit from the Jar and add to the liquor
and bring the whole i to a boll and put In
Jars or tumblers for keeping. If the cher
ries are large It Is advisable to prick the
skins before spicing.
Cherry Tart Stone a quert or more of
cherries and fill a deep baking dish; cover
with sugar, a sprinkling' of flour and dot
with bits of butter; over all put a thin
pie crust and bake until brown; serve
fresh, but not hot.
Cherry Balad-Pltted cherries filled with
chopped nuts snd arranged on crisp let
tuce leaves, with mayonnaise dressing.
make a delicious salad, and one which
looks attractive In Individual dishes.
Cherry Roly-Poly Sift together one pint
of flour,, one-half teaspoon of salt and
three level teaspoons of baking powder.
work In one . tablespoon of butter and
moisten with enough milk to make a rather
stiff dough. - Place on a floured board, pat
Into rectangular ahape, cover with drained
and pitted cherries, sprinkle with sugar,
dredge with flour, roll quickly, pinch the
edges together, wrap the pudding In a
floured cloth, lay It In a steamer and stesm
one hour. Serve with cherry sauce.
Prandled Cherries If you are going to
brandy the cherries for commercial pur
poses It will be necessary to remove the
pita; otherwise, leave them In the fruit,
aa many housekeepers claim that the pita
add to the flavor. Be sure that the fruit
Is ripe and perfect. Prepare a eyrup. al
lowing three pounds of granulated , sugar
to one pint of water; place In kettle and
bring to a boll, being careful to stir con
stantly. To this amount of syrup add
nine pounds of cherries; cook three mlntites
from the time the cherries and syrup begin
to boll. Strain the ayrup and add a half
cup of brandy to each pound of fruit; add
the brandy, which must be the best, as
soon as the syrup Is strained. Then pour
the ayrup and brandy over the cherries
snd bottle or can.
Canned Cherry Pie Put the cherries In
a colander and let them dialn while making-
the cruat. Take the cherries and mix
well with sugar, adding a teaspoonful of
corn stsreh. R prevents the Juice from
bolMng out,- and when thoroughly mixed
tbe corn atarch does not taste.
Deeperato BhoottaaT
pains In the chest require quick treatment
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia. 60c and $100. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
MAN FOUND ' DEAD IN BED
Byron Linton, Hostler, Bnpposed to
Have Died as Reealt of
a Fit.
Byron Linton, a hostler for Fred Myers,
was found dead in hla bed at the Daven
port lodging house, 1307 Douglas street,
about 1:30 Saturday afternoon.
Police surgeons called to care for the
man believe that Linton died In a fit. At
noon Saturday he was about the lodging
house and apparently In good health. He
waa about 28 years of age.
The strange part about the death la that
Linton has been sleeping in the "dormitory
of the lodging houae and had about fifty
roommates, none of whom noticed that he
was attacked by a tit or that he waa dead
until some time after life waa extinct.
Po
. Frmarly called
IsCllfah') Manna
Toasties
seem to
please all,
"The Teste Lingews."
Packages two slsee. 1 and 1 eats.
'Made by
Postum Cereal Company, Limited,
Battle Creek. Mich.
LUMBER KA1ESARE REDUCED
Former Tariff from Northwest to
Missouri River Restored.
OTHER SCHEDULES INVOLVED
Tart'of Increase to Points Farther
East Allowed to Stand User
Throngh Rente to River
' t Refnsed.
WASHINGTON. June art-Sweeping re
ductions In lumber rates west of the Mis
souri river end s t per cent reduction In
the advanced rates In the east, aa well
aa other changes In the tariff, are ordered
under decisions announced by the Inter
state Commerce commission today.
: The rulings are made In a group of Im
portant caaes. . Involving the rates on
lumber, shingles snd other forest products
from points In the Willamette valley to
Ban Francisco and from Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, Montana and British Co
lumbia to eastern and southern markets.
In the cases of the Oregon and Wash
ington Lumler Manufacturers' association
against the t'nlon Pacific and other roads,
the Psclflc Cosst Lumber Manufacturers'
association and others against the North
ern Psclflc and othera, and the Southwest
Wsshington Lumber Manufacturers' as
sociation against the Northern Pacific, In
volving a general advance In lumber ratea.
In many cases V and 26 per cent, from
north Pacific coast territory to points east
thereof, which became effective in No
vember last, the commission makes a geo
graphic decision in Its action. On the
ground of unreasonableness It orders the
restoration of the previous rates west of a
line drawn from Petri lna. N. D.. through
Grand Forks, Sioux City, Council Bluffs
and Kansas City to Port Arthur, Tex.,
along the Kansas City Southern railway,
and Including all points east of that line
"which now take the same rates as any
point between and Including Sioux City and
Kansas City."
A part of the Increase to the more dis
tant markets lying east of the Missouri
river is permitted to stand.
Differentials from Spokane.
Differential rates from Spokane rate
group points, Montana-Oregon group rate
points and Hood River, Ellensburg and
Leavenworth districts, which lie east of
the Caacade mountains, embracing parts
of Washington and Oregon, and all of
Idaho, to eastern territory, are established
under a decision In the case of the Pot
latch Lumber company and others against
the Northern pacific and other roads.
Rates from the Spokane district are or
dered lower than front the Pacific coast
and the commission directs more uniform
differentials under the coaat rates than
were In .effect prior to last November.
In the case of the Western Oregon Lum
ber Manufacturing association against the
Southern Pacific company the commission
decides that the advance of 5 per ton from
all mills in the Willamette valley, not In
cluding Portland, Is unjust and unreason
able; that from both the east snd west
banks south of Corvallls the' rate should
not exceed 13.40 per ton, and upon the west
bank north of Corvallls 13.65 per ton. Be
cause of the water rate the Portland rate
li not reduced.
New Line to Vtah Point.
In the case of the Pacific Coast Manu
facturer's association against the Northern
Pacific and other roads, the commission
declines to establish another through route
fiom Washington to Colorado common
points and eastern destinations. It requires,
however, the Northern Pacific railway,
the Northern Pacific' Terminal company
bf Oregon, the Oregon Railroad eV Nav
igation company, the Oregon Short Lino
and the Union Pacific to establish through
rates for lumber from the Northern Pacific
line In Washington, north of Portland as
far as Seattle, through Portland to Ogden
and Salt Lake City and Utah common
points, and a -40 cents per 100 weight rate
on fir and spruce lumber and SO cents per
100 weight on cedsr lumber and shingles Is
prescribed for through trafflo.
Chairman Knapp and Commissioner Har
lan disstnted from the conclusion reached
by the majority In these cases on the
ground that most of the advance In rates
was rtueorable.
The Hill and Harrlman lines from the
Pacific rorthwest rslsed the rate on lum
ber to eastern points about one year ago
and a fight waa at once precipitated. The
lumbermen on the north coast combined
to fight act Inst the ralae In rates snd
gathered quite a fund for that purpose.
The railroads raised the ratea about 10
can's to the Missouri river. To head off
this raise the lumbermen secured sn In
junction erd gave bond. This ' forced the
railroads to protect the old ratea. Ship
ments have been mr.de on the old rate ex
cept by shippers who were parties to the
Injunction. The ru'ltoads are now In a po.
sltloii when they will have to refund ex
cess on any shipment which was made at
rati htgrer than the old rates.
MAN WILL WRESTLE A BULL
One of the Aesthetic Attractions So
' cared for Ak-Sar-Bea This
Fall.
A bull ftfht will be one of the attrac
tions for Ak-8ar-Ben this fall, and it will
be given each afternoon and evenlns at
the carnival grounds. Charles "Doc'
Breed, manager of concessions for the
carnival, was in New Haven, Conn.. Frl
day to witness the performance and he
at once signed the attraction for the
Omaha festival. He wired that It waa the
greatest act he had ever seen and that he
had lost no time In securing it for the big
show this fall. I
A giant wrestler, calling himself Nero-
mus, enters an arena with a large black
bull and they wrestle on fair grounds until
one or the other Is exhausted. Following
Is a clipping from a . New Haven paper
which Mr. Breen has sent:
Not in the history of thla atate has
such a scene of exciting, but In no wise
brutal, .conflict been witnessed as that of
last evening at the White City between
Ne.-omua, aa he spells his name, the bull
fighter, and a great black bull. Five
thousand people watched the struggle,
which was one of colossal scientific strength
on the part cf the man aa agalnat the un
measured force of the animal.
The man Is certainly remarkable in his
physical development, his muscles standing
out like great hills. He made no attempt
to bewilder the animal, but after a few
dexteroua movements took It by the horns.
Then followed a remarkable scene. Around
the arena both atruggled. Twice Neromua
had his antagonist on Its knees, only to
lose the advantage by a desperate jt k of
Its head by the bull. The contest waged
for forty-five minutes, when, finally, the
man conquered aa with one terrific effort
he fairly turned the bull off Its feet onto
its back.
t'saatlss the Stare.
An English aatronomer. J. Franklin
Adams. Is said to have begun the prodigi
ous tssk of counting the stars. Most people
f really over estlmata the number uf stars
a be seen cn a clear night a matter of
some 4.01 hut their guesses sre likely to
fall aa far short of the number revealed
by a telescope. Even a field glasa Increases
the visible number astonlshinsly and the
big teleoropee reveal a number estimated
at over ao.0uo.ono, while the camera reveals,
apparently, over 100,0"0,OOG. The method of
counting la by moving the photographic
platee, each covering a small area of the
heavens, arroes the field of a mlcroecope
nrovkled with a asaduated srln so thst
the stsrs ran be counted la narrow strips
hp rlngtitia nepuoucaa.
Furnishers of Hotels. Clubs. Restaurants, as Well as Private Homes
rchard Wilhelm
.14'16I8 South Sixteenth Street
V T gl Our new fall patterns Just arrived. No pi ice In the west can you find such a tremend-
IV 1J on assortment of fine rujts, in Brussels, Ax minster, and Wiltons In all sizes and colorings.
4t:,:::.
mm
al. VXJ
0gm
M8USB
MJITTINGS
Mattings make a splendid floor covering for bedrooms; it is easy to clean,
cool in the summer time, and healthy. We are now showing a large and
complete line both in Chines and Jappnese goods. Special prices by the roll.
40 yards of extra heavy Chinese Matting 96.00
40 yards of extra heavy Chinese Matting S9.75
40 yards of Tuxedo Matting $12.50
40 yards of Japanese Matting .$0.00
40 yards of extra fine Rice Straw Matting $15.50
DUCHESS L71CE CURTAINS
The Duchess Lace Curtain possesses durability together with being dainty
in. design and is especially desirable for dlnlngrooms, boudoirs, bedrooms,
and reception rooms. We import them and in that way are able to save IB
to 20 per cent. ! Our customers benefit by this saving. You "will further
benefit if you come Monday. Our entire stock of Duchess Lace Curtains go
on sale at very special prices.
Bedroom Curtains Six patterns
white bedroom curtains in dainty
patterns, white or ivory, wash
able. They sell for $3.50 per
pair. On sale Monday, per pair,
at .' $2.80
$15.00 Duchess Curtains With
double border triple thread net,
poBBlbly the most stylish curtain
shown this season, per pr. $11.8.1
Window Shades We make the
best In all sizes from 35c up, ac
cording to size.
SUMMER FURNITURE
A comprehensive display of new, attractive and com fortable furniture for porch and lawn.
KITCHEN
CABINETS
The Hoosier is the
real time and labor
saving kitchen cabi
net, in fact it is a com
bination pantry, table
and cabinet, fitted
with conveniences,
has aluminum sliding
extension top, sani
tary flour bin, etc.
$21.00 and up.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Retail Sales Expand in Response to
Seasonable Weather.
INDUSTRIAL REPORTS IRREGULAR
Preparations for Fall Trade on
Fairly Liberal Scale Testify to
ConMdence in - the
Future.
NEW YORK. June 20. R. O. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of trade tomorrow will
say:
Preparations for fall trade are on a fairly
liberal acale. teatlfylng to confidence In the
future, and Jobbera are receiving moderate
supplementary ordera for prompt shipment,
while retail salea expand In response to
seasonable' weather. There la some Irregu
larity In reports from the leading Indus
tries, footwear factorlea are receiving rela
tively -larger ordera than textile mllla, while
iron and steel marketa still feel the unset
tling effects of recent reductions In prices.
Building operatlona Increase at many
points, creating a better demand for lum
ber and other materlala. but there Is still
a decrease In most comparisons with laat
year's volume. Mercantile collections are
more prompt and money la abundant, de
spite continued exports of gold.
Waiting condltlona prevail In the iron
and ateel Industry, purchases being lim
ited to Immediate needa. except in the case
of steel bars that have been ordered by
makers of sgrlculturai implementa, to the
extent of 200.000 tona. Numerous Inquiries
promise to result in considerable business
next month. Output of coke Is rising at
the rate of about 3.000 tona weekly, and
prlcea are maintained by an Increased de-
mMost cotton fsbrics are now held well
above the lowest prices of the season,
but there Is little disposition to operate on
a very libersl scale. The rise In. cost of
raw material Is also a factor. Duplicate
business develops slowly In men s woolens
and Interest centers In the coming season,
for which preparatlona have been made.
Improvement la reported In footwear
marketa In New England, the upward ten
dency of leather quotations proving an
... . - . -. ini.w, n nine. nr.
incentive iu r..icm j. . - r - -
dera. Leather la very firm, especially
. . . , r.lt for better
sole, anu uuj ci. ........... w. - - -
prices, but tannera' prices are tending up
ward on account of an uninterrupted rise
in hides, due to decreaaing receipts of
cattle.
BRADSTBEET'9 REVIEW Of TRADE
Better Tone ae Regards the Fntnro
Continue.
NEW YORK, (June 20. Bradstreets to
morrow will say:
Aside from the continuance of the better
tone as regards the future and some further
enlargement of industrial operatlona, nota.
bly In textile lines there is little news to
report aa to trade, bualneta as a whole
merit that retailers' stocks are not large,
ment that retailera' stocks are nont large,
but as fllllng-tn orders continue frequent
rather than heavy. Buying has been a trifle
more assured at eastern and central west
ern centeis, but conservatism and a dla
cosltion to await crop and political devel
opments guard sgalnst anything liks free
buying. Collections are backward as a
whole. .
Cms of the best circumstanced lines seems
to be leather, though demand for shoea Is
Inactive. Lumber la better at the west and
ellow pine la higher. Iron and ateel de
mand snows no enlargement to speak of.
despite recent cuts In finished lines. Build
ing Is less active than a year ago, and the
unemployed In thla line are very numerous.
Business- failurea In the United Biatee for
the ween ending June 18, number 264,
which compares with 263 last week, 186 In
the like week of 1007. 17S In 19C4. 17 In 1306
and 21 In 1904. .......
Business failures In Canada for the week
number twenty-three, aa against twenty
four last week sjid fifteen In thla week
''wheat' Including flour, exports from the
United fltatee and Canada for the week
ending June la. aggregate Mlt.Mt bushels,
sgalnst 3.0M.M7 bushels last week, l.ftO.m
bushels Ibis week laat year and t&oO.tM
bushels In lol For the fifty-one weeks of
tiie fiscal year lb exports are Ws,7.2U
BisselPs
Sweepers
We are selling
agents for the
celebrated Gold
Medal Carpet
Sweeper.
If not satisfactory can be
returned, each
Dainty Duchess Curtains Double
extra fine hand twisted net, ser
viceable, washable and stylish.
White, ivory and Arabian color.
These: sell regularly at $10.00 a
pair. Special per pair. . . .$7.95
Extra Special 350 pairs novelty
curtains in small border effect,
cluny lace edge, all colors,' mostly
Arabian. These sold at $3.50 per
pair. Special while they last
Monday, per pair $1.05
THE HLMO PORCH
HAMMOCK
(Like Cut) Made of heavy belting,
has wooden frame " seat,'', laced
with heavy cord, fitted with sea
mosa cushion, 28 inches wide by
6 feet long. A: luxurious Porch
Hammock Swing complete with
ropes, etc.. $15.00
jj
DXABOX.O We have a new supply, of . this popular and
most Interesting, summer toy .$1.00' to M-OO
bushels, agalnat 167.I72.21S bushels in 190S
07 and 244.648,196 bushels in 1901-02.
Corn exports for the week are 28,011
bushels, against 136,338 bushels laat week
and 988,832 bushels In 1907. For the fiscal
year to date the exports are 45,209,780
bushels, against ' 70,621,367 bushels In
1906-07,
WOOL COMPANY. NOW AT HOME
Moves Into Office Rooms Provide at
Warehouse and Secures Grad
lna Outfit.
Offices of the Omaha-Wool and Storage
company were moved from the fifth floor
of the Brandels building ' Saturday to the
rooms provided for. offices at the ware
house near the Independent elevator in
the aouth part of the city.
Appliances have been received by the
company for the scouring and grading
plant and 1. Bauer, an old grader for sev
eral eastern houses, will arrive In Omaha
within a few days to Install the plant and
begin grading the wool as the growers
order the work done.
'The idea of having a grader at the
Omaha market Is on a par with having
a . thoroughly competent Inspector at the
grain market," said C. H. King.' "There Is
no o port unity for a buyer paying less for
the wool than it Is worth. Our grading la
to be done by a man whom I know stands
high In his work and has been In the
business for twenty-four years. When he
tells, one of the growers having wool In
our house that It Is 'of a certain grade and
worth a certain . price per pound, the
grower can depend on it. The grower
will not be ' compelled to ship - the wool
east , and depend on the graders of the
manufacturers telling him how his clip
graded and how much it Is worth."
Mr. King and the secretary of the com
pany, Theodore Becker, 'are much Inter
ested In the republican tariff plank and
say that a great deal of the future success
of the Omaha wool market and - the de
Kilpafrick's Important Sales
Mtnday, June 22, at 9 A. M.
All the 16 and 20-button best kid, lamb and cape gloves,
worth $3.75, $4.00 and $4.25, will be offered to you and all
comers at, pair $2.59
,Xone fitted on day of sale, but we desire to fit them
afterwards. If you will not need them in the warm weather
what of it T The investment will be a good one for fall.
At 10 O'Clock The best. value Silk Sale of the season
Rough Pongee, Polka Dots, Foulards, and a choice lot of
printed Crepesevery yard pure silk, and the great bulk
of this showing new goods this season which sold at $1.00
a yard; on Monday at 37c
Some choice things reserved as a surprise party to
demonstrate to you that Kilpatrick's not only live up to
their ads but do eVen better than that.
Whatever may be left in the hat line will be sold won
derfully cheap on Monday in the new Millinery department.
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
I24.J5 for this beautiful 9x12 Axmlnster Rug,
made from the best quality of worsted yarns,
a splendid assortment both in Oriental and
floral patterns. Make your selections while the
assortment is complete.
Have One sent out on one week's trial,
3.00
TT1NG
La Art Nouveau Patterns
Duchess Curtains, both Arab and
white. A curtain sold regularly
from $5.75 to $6.75. On sale
Monday, per pair $4.75
Portieres Our stock Is alway com
plete. We show bordered cur
tains all colors, $3.00 to $20.00
per pair. Mercerized $3.76' to
$16.00 per pair. Silk $15.00 to
$40.00 per pair.
Porch Cushion See our assort
ment at 95c each down to 7Vsc.
REPRIG'
ERATORS
Another car of the pop
ular Herrlck Refrigera
tors Just received. It
seems It has been almost
. impossible to supply ths
demandB. We believe
now with this new lot aa
another starter and our
order into the factory we
will be la-position to furn
ish them promptly the re
mainder of the season.
Opal glass, white enamel,
and spruce; $14.00 and
up.
velopment of the wool growing Industry In
the west depend on the adjustment of the
tariff on foreign wool a The plank In the
republican platform is eminently satisfac
tory to the promoters of the wool market
and Mr. King Is of the belief that a re
publican congress will not overlook the
beat Interests of th wool growers and
consumers of woolen goods In America.
THIRTY YEARS AT HARD LABOR
Limit on Both Cnaea Is Clven to Ben
Marshall for Attempted
Aasault.
Thirty years In the penitentiary at herd
tabor was the aggregate sentence Imposed
by Judge Sears on Ben Marshall, th negro
convicted tWlc In district court of at
tempted criminal assault. Judge Sear
gave htm the limit, fifteen years, on each
of the two charges.
Marshall waa first convicted of trying
to assault Miss Mollle Orann early in April.
Two weeks later he waa convicted' of a
similar attempt upon Mrs. Anna Orabowskl
In March. Both Juries were out Just fif
teen minutes.
Marshall protested his ' Innocence, but
Judge, Sears told him he believed he was
guilty of many other offenses similar to
tha ones he had been convicted of. He
called attention to th fact that Marshall,
eight years ago,, served a Jstl sentence on
a similar charge.
"I have no hopes of making an Impres
sion on a man like you," said th court,
"but . I do hop this sentence will be a
warning to those of like mind and Inclina
tion. The court directed that Marshall be
kept in solitary confinement on th anni
versary of his crimes.
Frederick Bell, a negro, was sentenced ta
a year and a half for burglary.
Ever try The Bee Want Ad Columns?
If not, do so and' gat best results.
V ftl in
In