THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22. 1010.
V
Council Bluffs
Nearly Seventy-Five Go to Noble's
Lake for Annual Camp.
DEPARTMENT HEADS KEEP BUSY
Cloae Supervision to B Kept and
Sports Will Da Indtr Direc
tion of Competent
Heads.
Itwcon sixty and seventy-five healthy
young boys connected with the Younir Men'i
Christian association left at noon over the
Northwestern for Loveland. Ia., where thty
will march overland to Noble's lake for an
outing of ten day.
The boys were filled with enthusiasm
over the prospect for the outing and have
Bono out determined to have a good time.
Every precaution will be taken for their
safety and comfort In every department
of the camp there will be a head who Is
thoroughly competent. Tho bovs will bo
grouped Into squads of ten or a dosen, each
group under charge of a leader. These
will bo:
II. V. Breedlove, W. A. Brtndley. A. I
Cane. Rev. V. A. Cane. F. K. Kastman,
James XV. Fonda, Leonard l'nulsnn, V. K.
Plerson, Rev. C). O. Smith. A. M. Svort.
Rev. J. M. Williams, George Pangle, F.rt
ward I'heney, Kvard Puryear. James Roe,
Harold Komi, Lewis Ross, Roy Scofield,
Marrv farl, Malcolm Smith, Clnude
Hparke. Jack Treynor. Phil Walker. Joe
Weinberg, Horace Welch, Robert Wise.
Trof. W. A. Brlndley of the high school
will have charge of the swimming. II
I1I hold regular classes In the morning
and afternoon, and he will also have charge
of the reecuo brigade, which will at all
times look after the boys In the water.
Prof. Plerson, physical director, will be
at the head of the athletic events, and will
choose the teams and lay out the dally
programs.
State Secretary Paulson of the boys' work
department will direct all the boating and
lulling.
1CITY
MAY TAKE ACTION
TOWARD CONDEMNATION
Likelihood Municipality Will Bo la
Readiness to Take Water Plaat
y When Can Get It.
It la possible that steps will shortly be
taken by the city council looking toward
condemnation proceedings against the
Council Bluffs City Water Works com
pany, and the acquirement of the plant by
the city.
City Solicitor Clem F. Kimball has recom
mended that this be done on the grounds
that the difficulty in determining what
parties own the bonds of the company, and
the further difficulty of coming to an
agreement with them for a purchase price
of the plant, and the appeal from the bond
Issue voted to build or purchase a plant,
makes the condemnation proceedings about
the only practical solution of the tangle,
and that the proceedings should bo carried
on simultaneously with the appeal recently
made by the C. B. Nash company of
Omaha, so that when the bond case Is de
cided that the city would be in position to
take immediate action.
Mr. Kimball waa authorised by the city
several weeks ago to negotiate with the
stockholders of the company to come to
some agreement on the purchase price, but
oothing has resulted from these confer
ences yet. It' la understood, however, that
a committee Is being qrganlzed by the
holders of the first mortgage bonds of the
company to take care of their Interests.
The second mortgage securities are prac
tically valueless, as no settlement la antici
pated which will be sufficient to pay more
than the 1500,000 Issued of first mortgage
bonds.
The securities are owned by a number of
concerns, eastern capitalists being heavily
Interested. Including, it is said, the Interest
of the C. B. Nash company of Omaha, which
brought suit against the bond. The suit
was brought upon grounds that the prop
erty of the syndicate in this city would be
unjustly taxed by such an Issue,
DISTRICT., DELEGATES MEET
Council Blaffa Will Send ' Goodly
A'amber to Anita to Endeavor
Convention.
Council Bluffs will send a big delegation
to attend the eighteenth annual conven
tion of the Seventh District Christian En
deavor which will convene at Anita, la.,
for a three days' session.
Free entertainment will be provided by
the Anita people for the delegates and out-of-town
visitors. Three Council Bluffs
people. Miss Bessie (lowlette, who is su
periutendent of the Junior work; Miss
Kmmt Uillesple, secretary of the district
organisation, and Miss Myra Hutchinson
will take part In the program
The following people will go as delegates
from the Council Bluffs societies: First
Christian church, Emma Olllesple, Edith
Joseph, May Miller and Bessie Howlette
Bethany Presbyterian, Freda Johnson and
LI la Sandwich; First Presbyterian. Mildred
Metcalf, Jane Ktiowles, Howard Smith
and Torn Harvey; Second Presbyterian,
Myra Hutchinson Eunice Grason, Mar
garet Fischer and Idda Black; People's
Congregational, Rev. and Mrs. C. 3. Han-
Icy and Miss Althea Levi.
Teachers Kxamlnatlona.
unuer ins uimorm state rule the ex
amination of applicants for teachers' cer
tificates la the schools of Pottawattamie
county will begin Wednesday, June 22, at
l a. m.
About ninety candidates are to be exam
ir lrted according to the statement of County
Superintendent Charlotte lryden. The
Vugram Is as follows:
Wednesday A. M. 8 to 8:30, preliminary;
l:S0 to lUAi, didactics; 10:l to 11:10. or
thography; 11:10 to 14 reading.
Wednesday 1'. M. l:li to i, geography;
S to 0. arithmetic; S to 4. or at convenience
of conductor, reading.
TliuiMUy A. al. a to S;10, preliminary;
8:10 to 10:10. Lnlu-U States history; 10:10 to
1-'. physiology.
Thursday v. M. 1 to 2, elements of vo
cal ilium; t to 4, English grammer; 4 to
s, penmanship.
Friday A. 41. t to S:10, preliminary; :10
t 10:1... elementary algebra; 10:16 to 12,
elementary econsmlcs.
Friday I. M. I to 2:45. elementary
civics; 2:4J to I. elatnents'of physics.
County Boards In Joint Meeting;.
The boards of supervisors of Pottawatta
mie and Harrison counties met yesterday
as a drainage board to discuss drainage
matters pertalulng to Doth countlea The
', session lasted practically all day, adjourn
ing about i o'clock. The meeting was the
regular monthly gathering of the drain
age board. An adjournment was taken at
I o'clock until August 1, at 10 o'clock.
Man Still Unidentified.
The young man who was found wan
dsrlng aimlessly about up near the Nar
rows last week and brought to St.' Ber
nard's hospital 'Is still unable to give
any coherent account ft himself. Yester
day In a semi-rational moment he said
. his name was Howard, but whether his
first or last name could not be ascertained.
T He w.U be liuld for further Investigation,
wrtit sou.e hop of getting a clue tj his
identity.
Council Bluffs j
City Council
Orders Payment
For Mr. Saguin
Dispute Over Compensation to Con
tractor at Lust Determined
Saloon Opinion Given.
A big grist of miscellaneous business
was ground out by the city council at Us
adjourned meeting last night, the more
Important feature being the settlement
of the fenalty c lause matter in the city
contracts and particularly as relating to
the controversy between the city and Con
tractor James SaKUin. The sum of $2,000
wss ordered paid him.
Tho penalty claue matter came up
Wednesday when the council met to In
spect the Benton street bridge, which has
been recently completed by Saguln, who
held the contract. The contract called for
the completion cf the bridge by March 1,
and carried a penalty of 110 for each day
required to complete the work after that
date. When the council had looked over
the bridge, City Engineer Samuel L. Etnyre
presented a communication giving a state
ment of Saguln's account with the city,
showing that of the $5,500 contract price,
13,600 had been paid, and containing a
charge of $1,000 by the city for 100 days'
penalty for overtime beginning March 1
and ending June 8. The balance due In this
statement was $1,000.
The matter was discussed pro and con,
and it was finally agreed that regardless j
of other pending litigation between the
city and Saguln, that If the city owed
Saguln $2,0u0, it should be paid. Mayor
Maloney was clearly of this opinion, as
were several of the councilman, and a
resolution prevailed directing that Saguln
be paid the balance of $2,000 due him.
The matter of placing a fire hydrant In
the Council Bluffs part of East Omaha,
was referred to the city solicitor and to
the fire and water committee to draft an
ordinance therefor and to communicate
further with the Omaha Water company
relative to the furnishing of water for the
hydrant, and as to whether the Omaha
fire department would respond to a fire
alarm In that part of East Omaha.
The city engineer was directed to enter
Into contracts for the construction of certain
sidewalks, the parties named herewith be
ing the lowest bidders for the work in
the several sections as follows; Seotions 1
and 2, George Hughes; sections and 1
Peter Peterson; seotions 6 and 8, E. A.
Wlckharo.
Numerous petitions for sidewalk and
sewer Improvements were read and re
ferred to appropriate committees.
An ordinance was adopted accepting the
dedication of Garden street to the city.
Liquor Sale Authority.
City Solicitor Clem F. Kimball submitted
an opinion relative to the saloon keepers
of the city being required to obtain new
authority to sell intoxicating liquors on or
before July 1, as many of the licenses
would expire on or before June 24, 1310,
the ordinances granting the licenses hav
ing been passed June 24, 1909. A large num
ber of applications for licenses were filed
and referred, and a special meeting of the
council will be held Wednesday evening
to pass upon these applications. His opin
ion says:
'It la mv oolnlon. therefore, thst the
saloonkeepers are not bound to obtain new
resolutions of consent- new statements of
consent by property owners and new bonds,
unless the same has teen revoKea auring
the year for which they have paid tueir
annual tax. But If one or more of the per
sons signing such statement of consent has
sold out during the year, it would do neces
sary to obtain a new statement of consent
by the persons purchasing tne property
within fifty feet limit, and if the bonds
given were given for only one year or If
the sureties withdraw and gave the auditor
notice thereof, or elected to revoke the
bond, a new bond would be required.
Since the supreme court has not directly
passed upon the question, however, and has
only indicated what it would do Dy in
ference, it would be well for persons selll
Ing Intoxicating liquors under the mulct
law to obtain such new resolutions or con
sent, new statements of consent by the
property owners and new bonds each year,
beginning with the first quarter for which
they had begun to pay the mulct tax and
not before, but In my Judgment It would
be merely a precautionary measure upon
their part so to do. If any such saloon
keeper should fall to have nis resolution.
statement of consent and bond properly
passed, filed, approved as required in each
esse, he could not again be granted a new
resolution of consent by the city council
until the number of such resolutions In
force did not exceed one to every 1,000 of
population of the city.
Resolutions were adpoted directing the
contractors to proceed with the paving of
the Benton street bridge and the curbing
of Ninth street.
The proposition of repaying Broadway
with vitrified brick with a alx-inch con
crete base from First street to the North
western depot, which is now paved with
granite, was referred for further consider
ation to Wednesday evening.
The council then adjourned to Wednesday
evening.
Real Estate Transfer.
The following real estate transfers were
reported to The Bee Monday, June 20, by
the Pottawattamie County Abstract com
pany of Council Bluffs:
John A. Martin and wife to Owen J.
McManus. lot i In block 11, In
Hyatt's subdivision in Council Bluffs,
la., w. d $3,500
tiaune uison to w. f. oisen, part lot
11 In block 1, in Snow A- Green's
addition to Council Bluffs, Ia. w. d. L200
H. r. Thomas, administrator, to E.
R. Long, lot 4 In block 9, Stutsman's
Second addition to Council Bluffs.
la., adm. d T31
Catharine Wldderlch to John San
. v. aid. lot 7 in block in O. P.
Minden, Ia., w. d 400
Dominlck Sollano and wife to Ro
sario Sollazio, lot 1 In block 8, In
Beer's subdivision In Council Bluffs,
la., w. d 116
Richard Green, administrator, to Wil
liam Shaw, lot 4, In block 9. In
Stutsman's Second addition to Coun
cil bluffs, la., adm. d 660
8. E. Hemphrey and wife to M. H.
Lou gee, lot 8 In block 22, In Ferry
addition to Council Bluffs, Ia., w. d. 200
AuguNte Sorensen et ai., to Catherine
Wldderlch. lot 7, In block , In
Minden la., q. c. d
Charles T. Christensen and wife to
Johanna Oisen, port lot 11 In block
1, In Snow 4t Green's addition to
Council Bluffs, la., q. c. d
Edward R. Newcomb to T. L. Mo
Garry, lots t and 7. In block 23, in
Evan's Second Bridge addition to
Council Bluffs, la., w. d
J. P. Greenshields and wife to Os
car Norene, lot 29, In block 6, In
Beckett's addition to Council Bluffs,
la., q. c. d
Total, eleven transfers...
.$6,900
Boys' Confidence Game. .
Horace Taylor, a linotype operator, found
a purse containing about $20 recently on
East Broadway and took It home and left
It in custody of his mother. Two boys,
who, Taylor said, had seen him find the
pocketbook went to Taylor's home at (06
East Broadway, and Induced Mrs. Taylor
to give them the purse, claiming that
young Taylor had taken 1t away from
them. The boys said that their name was
Thomas and that they lived east of town.
The purse belonged to Joseph Omsk of
Crescent and 'contained. llaSS. '
Omek reported the loss to the police,
and an officer was sent to try to locate
the purse. The Thomas lads have not yet
been found and the police Is still Investi
gating the case.
HE'S EDITOR ROOSEVELIKOW
America'! First Citizen Takes Up
Duties in New York.
RENTS ELEGANT OFFICE SUITE
Former President Begins Life as
Jonrnallat rrlth Crowd at
Heels Wherever He
Goes,
J
NEW TORK. June H. Theodore Roose
velt began yesterday the life he has chosen
for himself as a private citizen. He has his
own Ideas of what the country shall do
with Its ex-presidents, and after a single
day of rest at Sagamore Hill, took up his
work today as a contributing editor of the
Outlook. Not even the fact that his son
was to be married this Vfternoon detained
him from his desk.
The dispatch boat Doiphln, on which Mr.
Roosevelt left Oyster Bay late last night
with Secretary of the Navy Meyer as his
host, brought him Into New York early
this morning. He went direct to his office
and Immediately plunged Into the mountain
of correspondence that has been ac
cumulating for him. Two hours later ho
appeared on the street and was Immediately
recognised by the crowds. Before he had
walked half a block westward toward Fifth
avenue, he was followed by a throng that
blocked the sidewalk.
The sun was beating down with an In
tensity that made a top hat unendurable.
The colonel plunged for a hatter at a
speed that made the crowd behind run to
keep up. As he passed )he offices of the
publishing house that will bring out his
forthcoming book on his hunting trip, he
spied a tall portrait of himself fiamed In
red, white and blue.
Calls Portrait "Dandy."
That's dandy. Isn't It?" was his com
ment. A hatter waa close by. It took the
colonel Just two minutes to buy a wide
brimmed straw hat with a black band. Then
he footed It at the same amaxlng speed to
his office again.
Editor Roosevelt's business headquarters
hereafter will be on the seventh floor of
the United Charities building at Fourth
avenue and Twenty-second street, where
a suite of three rooms has been specially
engaged for him.
On the entrance door appears the legend
In big gilt letters. "Office of Theodore
Roosevelt."
The rooms themselves, although business
like in appearance, are furnished with a
magnificence unusual for an office building.
The suite comprises a room for Mr. Roose
velt's secretary, a room In which visitors
will wait and Mr. Roosevelt's own room,
large and airy, fronting on Fourth avenue.
The walls are newly covered with bronre
burlap. The furniture is of mahogany and
the desk Is a reproduction of George Wash
ington's desk at Mount Vernon. A rich
rug of tan, green and dull pink covers the
polished parquetry of the floor. Pictures
of Washington, Lincoln and a copy of the
Declaration of Independence, written large
In an old English characters, hang on the
bronse burlap.
If it should prove that visitors are too
Insistent there is an auxiliary exit by
which Editor Roosevelt may escape through
a hidden hall to the street.
After his morning's work In his new of
fices, Mr. Roosevelt went for luncheon to
the home of his cousin, Frank B. Roose
velt. From the church the Roosevelt party rode
to the wedding reception at the home of
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, the bride's
aunt. - ,
Roosevelt to Be
Invited .to Big
Omaha Banquet
Isidor Ziegler Will Leave in Pew
Days to Visit Oyster Bay for
McEonley Club.
During the annual meeting of the Mc-
Klnley club at the Commercial club rooms,
Isidor Ziegler announced to the members
yesterday noon, that he would go to Oyster
Bay and personally invite Colonel Roose
velt to attend the club's next annual ban
quet. The forthcoming banquet la to take
place In the fall.
Mr. Ziegler declared he would leave in
a few days on his trip through the east,
and while away, would invite some of the
prominent republicans In the country to
the banquet, including Secretary of State
Knox, Senator Root, Vice President Sher
man, and Senator Cummins of Iowa.
The following were elected to office for
the coming year:
President Isidor Ziegler.
First Vice President W. M. McKay.
Second Vice President Victor McLucaa.
Secretary Harry S. Byrne.
Treasurer Martin L. Sugarman.
Executive Committee Frank Crawford,
Aivin joonson, J. xaimer.
WEALTHY CHICAGO MAN
SOUGHT IN BRIBERY CASE
Nam Claimed to Be In Poaseaslon of
Attorney for Defense of
Browne.
CHICAGO, June 21. Fighting each step
of the way and taxing their ingenuity in
their endeavors to discredit Represents'
tive Charles A. White and exalt Lee
O'Nell Browne In the eyes of, the Jury,
lawyers for the defense placed nearly
thirty character witnesses on the stand
here today In the trial ef the legislative
minority leader, charged with buying votes
for the election of Senator Lorlmer.
Attorney Forest for the defense aroused
some interest near the end of the day's
session of the court by announcing that
he had the name of a rich Chicago man.
who aided Representative White to get
his history and confession of alleged lefts
latlve bribery.
Browne will probably take the witness
stand In his own behalf tomorrow.
0TT0SEN AND SAUL WINNERS
Two Yoana- Men Bnceesafol In Exam.
Inatloa for Entrance to Army
and Navy Schools.
FORT DODGE, la.. June 21. (Special
Telegram.)--According to examinations held
here recently for army and navy school
entrances, Maurice Ottoaen, Fort Dodge, a
1910 high school graduate. Is successful for
West Point, and Leslie Saul of Carroll
for Annapolis. Ottosan graded 463, with
Fred Heckart of Algona, alternate, grad
ing 03. Saul graded 418. with Rotno Jon'
reau. Fort Dodge, alternate, at 401.
The appointment will be made Immedi
ately by Congressman Wood. Ottoeen'a
cousin was one of tbe successful Ames
graduates two years ago. He entered tbe
army and la now a first lieutenant.
Mnakoka the Beantlfnl.
Do you know the place? If not. your
pleasure has suffered. Ask for that hand
some Muskoka folder issued by the Grand
Trunk Railway System. It contains a large
msp. lots of views, and a fund of fact.
Less than a day's Journey from principal
American cities. For all particulars apply
to W. 8. Cookson. M Merchants Loan
Trust Building, Chicago,
Statehood Bill
Made Law with
Eagle's Feather
i
President Taft Signs Measure with
Quill Brought from New
Mexico.
WASHINGTON, June SO.-President Taft
signed the statehood bill at 1:40 o'clock
yesterday In the presence of Post
master General Hitchcock, Senator Bev
eridge, chairman of -the state committee
on territories; Representative Hamilton,
chairman of the house committee on ter
tories; Delegate Cameron of Arlsona;
Delegate Andrews of New Mexico; James
T. Williams, Jr., editor of the Tucson
Cltlsen, and several others.
Two pens were used in affixing the sig
nature. "Approved, William H." was
signed with a . solid gold pen, made
to order by Postmaster General Hitchcock,
who has done much hard work to have the
bill put through. "Taft." was written with
a big eagle feather pen, presented by Dele
gate Andrews, and "June 29, 1910," was
written with the gold pen. The eagle
feather was carried to the White house
In a big leather case.
After signing the bill, the president con
gratulated the cltlsens of the territory, who
were present, and who heartily congrau
lated him.
After the president affixed his signature.
Secretary Norton secured the blotter and
gave it to Delegate Cameron, who wanted
It for a souvenir. Both men have been
friends for years. As he handed the blot
ting paper to the delegate. Secretary Nor
ton remarked that he took that occasion
to reward the delegate for saving his life
fifteen years ago.
The story was told to President Taft
One night fifteen years ago, while travel
ing alone in the Grand Canyon of Arl
sona, Mr. Norton became 111. When he
could crawl no further, he sank down, ex
pecting to die. A miner discovered him.
and hurried to Mr. Cameron's home for
help. Mr. Norton was taken to the Cam-
Cameron home, where ho recovered.
Public Building
Measure Passes
After Midnight
Bill Providing Nearly Twenty Mil
lion Dollars for Country Goes
Through in Hurry.
WASHINGTON, Jun 2L-President Taft
building bill, carrying $19.2S8.W0 In authori
sations for increasing costs of public build
ings, etc., besides $3,096,000 for continuing
contracts was passed by the house at
12:60 o'clock tonight by a viva voce vote.
The bill had been awaited with lively
Interest and when its reading was begun
at 11:36 p. m. there was wild applause
among the members. As the dry reading
of the "pork barrel" progressed, members
Joked and some flippantly suggested to the
chair that the reading clerk skip a few
pages to expedite action.
Usually the big appropriation and supply
measures occupy considerable time In read
ing, but In the public bonding bill, the
so-called "pork barrel" of the session, was
railroaded through the house, its transit oc
cupying less than an hour.
I Mr. Sims of Tennessee! declared that the
house Was running wild on omnibus ap
propriation bills, protested that the meas
ure carried millions for the District of
Columbia. His speech blocking action on
the bill was frequently interrupted with
ironic cries of "louder" and "vote."
Mr. Bartholdt of Missouri defended the
measure. "This bill," he said, "does not
appropriate a single dollar out of the treas
ury. It carries authorizations and pro
vldes for continuing contracts."
Prisoners Take
Warden Captive
i
Men Under Arrest Turn Tables on
Officer, Leaving Him on
Desert Island.
MENOMINEE, Mich., June 20.-The story
of the capture of a state official by the
men whom he had taken prisoners, his
being landed on a sparsely populated island
In the weather-beaten portion of lake
Michigan Is that told here today by Michi
gan Deputy Wardens J. B. Eddy and C. E.
Petit Eddy came rrome to Menominee
Saturday night from a chase after an
escaping fishing boat, to report to Lansing
the kidnaping of Warden Petit Late today
Warden Petit was brought to Menominee,
having been rescued by a fishing boat from
Chambers Island, where he was marooned
by the Wisconsin fishermen.
The game warden was seized when he
waa on board the Wisconsin boat, which
he had declared confiscated by Michigan,
and whose crew he had placed under arrest.
The fishermen cut the line by which they
were being towed into a Michigan port by
the warden's boat and escaped.
Petit spent two days on Chambers Island
before he was rescued. He refuses to
describe his experience or tell of his plans
for the future. He says the boat which
kidnaped him hailed from Green Bay, but
beyond that he will not give any Intimation
as its identity. The boat had on board 400
pounds of fish, said to be illegally caught,
when he boarded it
Scared Into honnd Health.
Mr. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, 111., writes
"A year ago I began to be troubled with
my kidneys and bladder which grew worse
until I became alarmed at my condition.
I suffered also with dull, heavy headaches
and the action of my bladder waa annoy
ing and painful. I read of Foley Kidney
Pills and, after taking them a few weeks,
the headaches left me, the action of my
bladder waa again normal and I was free
of all distress." Sold by all druggists
YOUNG MAN KILLS BOY
WHILE AT TARGET PRACTICE
Edward Heina-nrtaer, at La Mara,
Shoots Little Fellow Playlna;
Near hr Mistake.
LE MARS, Ia, June 21 (Special Tele
gram.) Arnold, the 6-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wlebklng of Lincoln town
ship, was shot In the back of the head by
Edward Helngartner. aged 22, and died a
few hours later. The accident occurred at
a society neighborhood gathering' and
Helngartner, with other young men, was
hooting at a target with .a rifle. The
boy was playing near. Helngartner is
erased with grief and is now under re
straint for fear he will commit suicide.
Frla-htfol Spaame
of the stomach, liver torpor, lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome by Elec
trio Bitters. Guaranteed. 60c For sale
by Beaton Drug Co. .
FOREST SCHOOL CRITICISED
Board Members Say Inspection Work
Has Been Neglected.
CAR LINE EXTENSION ASKED
West Side Improvement Clnb Walts
on Board with Heqaest to bet
Car Line to Beats
School.
Alleged lack of attention to inspection of
work being done t n the new Forest school
was brought to the attention of the school
board at Its meeting last evening through
a communication sent to Architect Fred
erick W. Clarke and signed by Members
Cole, Holovtchlner, Lindsay and Courtney.
Attached to a copy of the communica
tion was a letter from Mr. Clarke, In which
he expressed an opinion differing with thst
of the committee. The architect Insisted
the communication was not Inspired by
facts, but came from the members being
misinformed. He suggested a meeting be
arranged "on the work," so that it could !
be Inspected In 1,1s company and the whole
matter there thoroughly discussed.
The correspondence was placed on file.
Miss Blanche Kaiser, In charge of the
drill team of North Omaha lodge No. ,
Degree of Honor, . requesting the use of
the Franklin school grounds for drill pur
poses was denied. Vice President Lindsay
and Superintendent Davidson doubted the
advisability of setting such a precedent at
this time and the board tabled the request.
Club Asks Extension.
T. E. Brady, president of the West Side
Improvement club, headed a delegation
made up of Ed Walsh, L. L. Frasell, R H.
Randall and F. G. Davis, sent to ask the
Influence of the board toward getting an
extension of the street railway from
Forty-eighth and Leavenworth south to
the Beals school. Messrs. Brady, Walsh,
Frazell and Randall spoke of the great
need of such an extension for the con
venience of pupils and teachers In rainy,
cold and stormy weather, as It Is now
necessary for many of them to travel on
foot ten or twelve blocks over bad side
walks to get to the school. The speakers
expressed the view that the board could,
if It would, be of great assistance In In
fluencing the street railway company to
make the extension. It waa pointed out
that the park board had been Instrumental
In helping to secure an extension to Elm
wood park, and the delegates from the
West Side club belltved the school board
would be equally successful.
On montlon of Member Richardson, Vice-
President Lindsay named Members Rich
ardson, Phllllppi and Holovtchlner to act
with the West Side club committee, which
has a meeting set for this morning with
representatives of the street car company.
Bids were opened for furnishing cadet
uniforms, trousers, coats and caps, from
the following firms: Drosher company.
$16; Browning-King company, $19.76; John
son & Swick, $14.60; Fecaheimer Bros.
company, $16.80; Pettibone Bros, company,
$16.25; Hayden Bros , $16.76. Bids were sent
to the committee on supplies.
Chairman Kennard, of the committee on
buildings and grounds, reported deductions
had been made In tho bills of R. Butke
and B. Grunewald, to the net amount of
$3,714.20, for work cut out on the new
high school wlr.g. Also it reported that
Mr. Grunewald had offered to make cer
tain changes in the steam main and piping
for a lump sun of $1,2&0 ci 10 per cent
profit on the total cost. The board ac
cepted the latter proposition as the best.
The Newport Belvidere Improvement
club, patrons of the Central Park annex,
asked the board to have a well sunk at
the school. The committee on buildings and
grounds will consider the request.
The board agreed to hold a special meet
ng next Monday evening, to take up bids
for supplies for the ensuing year and to
appoint Janitors.
Bills were allowed to the amount of
$32,774.07 from the general fund and $18.-
065.70 from the site and building fund, all
for work on the new high school wing.
GOVERNOR HUGHES HAS
PLAN FOR NOMINATIONS
New York Execntlvo Sends Soeclal
Meaaaare to Learlslature with
Recommendations.
ALBANY, N. T., June fl.-Oovernor
Hughes sent a special message to the legls
lature tonight recommending the enactment
of a law providing for a suitable system of
direct nomination of candidates for public
office and that tbe resolution providing
for an Investigation of alleged legislative
corruption be amplified.
What a Summer Cold May Do.
A summer cold, if neglected, la Just as
apt to develop Into bronchitis or pneu
monia as at any other season. Do not ne
gleet it. Take Foley's Honey and Tar
promptly. It loosens the cough, soothes
and heals the inflamed air passages, and
expels the cold from the system. Sold
by all drugslsts. ,
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
j
Hotel Martinique
B'way, 32d and 33d St.
NEW YORK CITY
n
IN THE HEART OF THINGS
HICH CLASS FIREPROOF HOTEL
Handsomely furnlahcd, all outside
rooms, with every modern appointment,
one block from New Penn Denot. near all
I leading department stores aud theatres.
ROOMS WITH PRIVILEGE OF BATH,
$1.50 per Day and Up.
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH,
$2.50 per Day and Up.
The highest class ef occom
modatioas at moderate rates.
The new addition will be completed
on September 1st. giving hotel ca
pacity of 600 rooms and 400 baths.
Walter Chandler, Jr.. Manager
SPRING PARK VILLA
AND COTTAGES
BALD EAGLE LAKE, MINX.
Beautifully situated, 12 miles from
Be fauL Spacious grounds, open
fire, electrto lights, bath, attractive
dining rooms, row boats, sail boata
launch, tennis, fine fishing and bath
ing Mineral springs on premises.
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOK
LET AND PARTICULAR
c d. imiii.
Bald Sagle Xke, htiaa.
PLAZA HOTEL
W NEW YORK W
V FIFTH AVT AT CENTRAL IKRK
SUMMER. GARDEN AND
TERRACE
nn rttnr mauino bisrcron
H
8500,000,000
18 GOING TO DE SAVED EVERY YEAR.
John D. RoeXtMler is 1ln millions sway, but tha arlenca of
Oxypathy Will save th United 8UtM alon more every year ttum J. DV
millions. A wonderful reformation has taken plae during, the last few
years In aclence, but tha moit worthy of all la Oxypthy. Tha old
world Is getting too wise to trust deadly drugs. Drug and doctor bills
are Just as unnecessary as liquor, and hate sent more edicts to ruin than
has liquor, and to prore the statements we will gladly sand you our
free book on Oxypathy, which explains how easy It Is to be cured In
your home of any disease. Investigate, don't alio your loved orK-s to
suffer any longer, to do so is ignorance. We can prove every claim we
make by the people that have been cured right anound Beatrice and all
over the United States. Don't fall to send for our free book.
WESTERN OXYGENATOR CO REATKICE, KKB.
O. C. JOHNSON, Mgr.
vs.
Colorado
this Summer
The Rockies haven't
hut the distance becomes a mere affair of the
imagination when vou
lunch at the base of
Tust one night on the train and the next in Colorado
with the sweet, sharp,
coming in through your window, renovating
our fagged, care-worn system, while you rest.
iut if vou want vour vacation to start when you
start if you want comfort and ease and delight from
the first turning of the wheels, be sure to take the
Rock Island to the Rockies
direct to both DenTer and Colorado Springs
The very going is a pleasure.
trip may be made. I will give
information and tavi you the
Splendid Fast
via Rock Island Lines for
the Pacific Coast. Specially low
delightful resorts of the Oolden
f, a
ft t
S J :
literature and suggest tne (vacation oi your me. uui, pnone or.
s a n
write
Hdme day.
Thursday.
This is the day to buy homes. Real estate dealers
have prepared lists from which you may select a home.
Bead them.
If you bad bought a homo a few years ago, paying for It In
monthly Installments, you would now own a borne of your own.
Prices are advancing now ia tbe time to make your start.
Don't wait a few years more. Remember your rent money pays
for a home every few years.
The real estate columns ot Thursday's Dee will be full of home
bargains advertised for sale on easy terms a few hundred dollar
down, balance monthly.
HOTELS AM) SUMMER HKJORTJ.
Chicago Beach Hotel
(AMCftlCAN Oft EUROPEAN PLAN)
Finest Hotel
combines the restful quiet of the country and seashore
with the gaieties of a great summer resort city. Only ten
minutes' ride by express trains separates the theatre and
shopping district from this delightful spot. Here, sur
rounded by beautiful lawns, flower-beds, tennis courts,
etc., you can enjoy the cool, refreshing breezes of Lake
Michigan. For the bathers the smooth, sandy beach is near
uiiurairi every evening auus io in aeugnt oi prome-
twin vu iicniiy i,vv icei oi
F ...., i r a i
vuisiuc ruunis 43f private pains, i a Die unexcelled.
.rounds of hotel sdjoln the
w - .Huw.i,
wviuvuiiwiN uim.ihiiw.
uu nun, m Kcimineg
uusiraian somisi
ANNOUNCEMENT
On June 1st The Bachelors Hotel, 20th and Farnam,
changed from the American f the Luripean plan.
Itioma may now be had by the day, week or month.
Meals are served in the cafe.
The New Hotel Sanford
10 th and Farnam, American Plan) will open about
August 15th.
CONANT HOTEL COMPANY
it " '.X. ' as ' x .
Go to
V
moved one inch nearer-
leave home today and
Pike's Peak tomorrow.
wine-like air of the hills
Let me tell you how inexpensively the
you hotel rates, supply other needed
bother ot ordinary railway travel.
Trains Every Day
Colorado, Yellowstone Park and
round trip fares all summer to the
West. .Let us send you illustrated
tonight.
V
t , 1
1
If A
i a I
r &
j. a. morally
Division Passenger Agent
1I1S Farnam Bt.
) Very tow f& v
I Rates all li ?
Omaha, Neb.
HOTELS AND SLM9IEH RESORTS.
-sr-"
on Great Lakes
Droaa veranaa. .3U larne. airy
- . . . . .
Brest South Psrk System, famous
.shot, puiuvviroi, inq many
i ni iQurui, transient o- sum-
wun ITU. ooutnem no.plL.llcy.
an request ta Manager, m
i' It i
tpna.ftn.uwi .nan, -f ' ' '
1
