Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1901, Page 5

CHILD IS FATALLY BURNED Eight-Year-0ld Hilda Jacobeen Viotim of Coal Ol SHE POURS IT ON COOK STOVE FIRE Such Burne o Usunl Distressing Resalts Experiments—Explosion Her fr tend Eight-year-old Hilda Jacobson tally burned by an explosion of coal ofl which she poured on the cook stove fire At the home of her parents, 3213 Franklin street, at 3:4% yesterday afternoon. It was thought early this morning she could not Itve until daylight The little girl, her mother and a 2-weeks- old baby were alone. The mother told Hilda to start a fire in the stove and she tried to do so with the oil. An explosion resulted, which burned the girl from head | to foot and set fire to the house. She was taken to a neighbor's home and attended by Dr. Wearne and Dr. McClanahan, who sald she could not live. Mrs. Jacobson was prostrated by the shock and s seri- ously ill. The fire department extinguished the blaze, with a loss of $20 to the house and contents. SALVATION ARMY'S PICNIC was fa- Delight Nearly 200 children enjoyed the plenic | glven by the Salvation arawy at Hanscom park vesterday. Nothing occurred to mar the day except a little shower and an ac- cldent to one of the eight wagons carry- ng the children. At Nineteenth and Far- num streets a wheel ran off the vehicle and spilled the children on the pavemeat. Fortunately no one was hurt and the chil- dren were squeezed into the other wagon. The children met at the Salvation Army hall on Davenport street, where the wagons were in waiting. At the appointed hour they moved In ceremonial parade, with music and banners, through the prin- cipal downtown business sections and out Farnam on Twenty-sixth, where they | crossed to Leavenworth aund passed on to Thirty-second street, down which they | moved to Hanscom park. At 11 o'clock | luncheon was served for them, after| which games and a band concert con- | stumed the time until 3:30, when luncheon | was served again. The closing event was a distribution of prizes and the return in pro- cession to the olty. Captain Glassey and Captaln Day had charge of the hoys at the park and Cap- tains Cunningham and Walker looked after the girls. Easign Harrington and Captain Fennell had charge of the commissary equipment, which was ample and appetiz- ing. For days the young women of the lo- cal corps have stood upon the street cor- ners with small contribution boxes strapped at the top of standards asking for contribu- tlons for the poor children's pienic and met with quite a generous response from the public. Brigadler James Toft has fssucd a card on behalf of the Salvation army, thanking the citfzens for thelr generous contribu- tlons and the mayor, the park commis- sloners, the principals of the schools and tho Board of Education for special favors. He also announced that arrangements have almost been completed for the fresh-alr amp and it is hoped to bave the first re- lay of ten familles comfortably fitted up by June 25. EACH MAN HAS HIS NIGHT Auditorium Project Will moted by Concerts Dedic to Various Organisation Ee Pro- ted The coming week, the third of the Omaha musical festival, promises to be one of ltvely interest. Two women's souvenir matinees are announced, one for Wednesday and one for Thursday, and four fraternal organizations will each have a night at the concert. The Fraternal Union of Amer- fca has Tuesday night, the Bankers Union of the World Wednesday night, the Elks Thursday night and the Red Men Satur- day night. Arrangements were completed at the Elks' meeting on Friday evening for a spe- clal program, which was fully arranged vesterday with Prof. Bellstedt, an Elk of several years membership in Cincinnatl. The special feature of the evening will be the rendering of the Omaha Elks' march, composed by Prof. Emil Reichard, the veteran bandmaster of the Twenty-second infantry and a member of Omaha lodge. Rellstedt. and Relchard met Friday even- ing for the first time and the former highly complimented the latter upon the excellence of his composition. Additional interest will be added to the evening by the attendance of a large number of Council Bluffs Hlks. Tomorrow night will be governor's night, on which occasion Governor E. P. Savage, Banker’s Union of_fille World| Grand Lodge Meeting. The Grand Lodge of the Bankers Unlon of the World' will be organized in Myrtle hall, Continental Building. corner Fifteentt and Douglas streets, Omaha, Wednesday, June 18 - The first session will be held at 11 o'clock a. m. Mayor Moores will wel come the dclegates to the best city in the west and Judge E. P. Holmes of Lincoln will respond Delegates and visitors will from overy lodge in the state. All mem- bers of the order will be cordially wel- comed to the meetings and many prominent men and women will te present from all over Nebraska. A ride over the city In the afternoon for all members of the Bankers Unlon, and a banquet later at the Millard hotel comstitute a part of the entertain- ment provided. It will be “Bankers Union Night" at the Bellstedt coucert. Admission, 25 conts, Including reserved seat, but tiok- ots must bo purchased Monday at the Bankers' Union office, to 211 Paxton block. Dr. E. (. Spinney, supreme presi- dent, will use about ten minutes in ex plaining the plans of the Bankers Union the bost on earth. Tho Bellstedt band will play Its sweetest music, including the B, U. W, odes, and the entertaloment will be enjoyed by thousands, The Bankers Unfon is the great fraternal organigation in Nebraska, having more members In this Atate than uny other Ne braska assoclation, and Ji will be & groat day with them. All Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs members are cxpectad to come out and stay all day, to become acquainted with their brothers and sisters from other places and to assist in making overything as pleasant as possible. The greatest satisfaction will be sure to attend all the efiorts of the day, for what be present | tollowed the B. U. V. attempts fs always a success “Rah-rah-rah Who aro we? B U W, Dou't you see? THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 16 with his entire staff and accompanied by about 150 friends, will be present and it is expected that the governor will deliver a brief address to those present. An entire section in the center of the tent has been roserved for the party CLOSE ON TRACK OF BRUTE Police Trail as Far Mary Marks' Assailant % the Irvington Bridg The brutal assailant of little Mary Marks has been traced as far as the Irvington bridge, twelve miles northwest of Omaha and there he and his rig dropped out of sight as completely as If the earth had swallowed them. The fellow was seen to cross the bridge an hour after the assault occurred, but no further trace was found. Sherift Power and Deputy Flynn, who spent all of Saturday scouring the north- western part of the county, returned last night from their trip with but little to| show for thelr exertions. They trailed the | buggy from the place where the assault oc- | curred to the bridge and along this route found many people who had seen the fel- low. An important witness was found In a girl, who was at the Irvington grocery store when the fellow crossed the bridge. She described him and the rig minutely, and as far as known at ihe present time was the last person to see him in the buggy. She 1s not positive whether he turned north on the Bennington road or south on the Mil- itary road. The sheriff and deputy drove up the Bennington road as far as the post- office and blacksmith shop, whero they found that he had not passed there. The blacksmith said it would have been im- possible for the fellow to have come that way without being seen. The officers then the Military road to Elk City, twenty-two' miles from Omaha, without finding a clue. Bvery clump of trees or bushes which might afford shelter for a horse and buggy was searched and inquiries made at all farmhouses. The search has not been abandoned and the hope is still strong that the fellow will be speedily captured. A description has been sent to every town and village within a radius of fifty miles and It is not thought possible that he can escape. Many have the opinion that the fellow returned to Omaha at night after abandoning his rig A clue which points In this direction is in the hands of police detectives, who are investiguting it. The police are making a | thorough search of the city for persons answering the description. A suspect giving the name of John Col- ony was arrested at an early hour yester- day morniug at Forty-second and Hamllton streets by Sergeant Hudson and Patrolman Nellsen. He tallied with the description in nearly every detall, but was not the one wanted. As the girl failed to identity him he was released. No other arrests have been made. All of those who have seen little Mary's assallant agree upon this description of him: A man a trifle above medium helght, perhaps five feet eleven inches in stature, welght 150 pounds, between 26 and 28 years of uge, brown halr, small brown mustache, stubble of beard on his face evidently sev- eral days old. He wore a soft black hat, blue gingham shirt, black and white-striped trousers and medium heavy black shoes. He bad on neither coat mor vest, but his coat, the little girl says, lay beside him on the seat of the buggy. He was driving a little black pony in very poor condition that carried its head low. Both vehicle and har- ness were old and much the worse for use. The former was a top buggy, the top of which had been broken from the box and wired in place. The left hind wheel was dished. In the box of the buggy was a felly pall with some food in it, and a dinner bucket. When last seen the top of the SHAW ENDORSES ~ ALLISON Goveraor of Iowa Urges Him to Run for President. GLAD MORE THAN TO AD HM “Let lowa and Y the Nation Hally an Never Before” He Telegraphs. “Do Not No. DES MOINES, Ia., June 15.—~Governor Shaw, whose name has frequently been mentioned in connection with the repub- lican nomination for president in 1904, to- night took notice of recent suggestions that Snnulnr. Allison be a candidate by sending the following telegram DES MOINES, June 15-W, B, Allison Washington: I notice with much satisfac- tion that the country is taking kindly to the mention of your name for the presi- dency. 1 hope you will encourage its use I will be more than glad to ald to the best of my ability. Let lowa and the nation rally to you as never before, Do not_say no. L. M. SHAW South Omaha News At & speclal meeting of the city council held at o'clock last evening Mayor Kelly appolnted C. C. Stanley as a mem- ber of the Board of Review and City Treas- urer Koutsky appointed Joseph Kopeits Both appointments were confirmed by the council, all members concurring. The in- teresting part of the show was the report of valuations by Tax Commissioner Fitz- gerald. Here is the showing Tmproved. Unimproved €08 8 9500 Lands Lots Personal Total...... v Last year the valuation was $1, the commissioners’ report this an increase of $477,854 This year the packing houses and stock yards have been assessed s follows: Personal. Real Estate, Total 25,850 § 65,800 3 01,650 6.0 103,830 2880 280 182 and ar shows Cudahy Armour Omaha Hammond Swift and Stock Yards stal o $501,320 Last year the valuation of these plants was: Cudahy, $66,000; Armour, $71,600; Omaha, $30,500; Hammond, $36,600; Swift, 8$64,000; stock yards, $88,000; total, $346,500. This shows an increase in the corpora- tion assessment of $154,820. Figures on the other sessments Tollow corporation as- 1901 38,000 16,450 4110 5,000 53,96 0,815 130 1200 1w 7,000 1900 Omaha Water company Omaha strect rallway ... Metropolitan street raflway. Omaha Gas company. South Omaha Nat'l bank U 8. Yds, Natl A Packers' National W. U. Telegraph stal Telegraph. . Thomson-Houston As no city assessment was made by the city on the telegraph companies last year no comparison can be made. Immediately that the total valuation as returned by the tax commissioner became known members of the city council com- menced figuring on the 1501 levy. On a valuation of $2,432,000 a levy of 50 mills will bring in $121,601. From this must be deducted 10 per cent reserve, which leaves a net amount avallable for warrants of $100,000. Going Into figures further the estimated expenses for the coming fscal year are: General fund, $38,000; fire, $13,- 000; police, $18,000; light, $13,000; water, vehicle was up and the curtains drawn. NEW FOUNTAIN DEDICATED Fuller Pharmacy Recelv. s Friends at Opening of Twentleth Century Marvel. There was no brighter place in Omaha last night than the Fuller pharmacy, at the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas streets, The store was {lluminated with scores of electric lights, which shone from among palms and cut Sowers that were banked against the walls and hid all merchandise trom sight. The occasion was the formal opening of the new twentleth century soda fountain which has been installed by the Fuller company. The fountain is a handsome affair of rosewood and onyx and is equipped with all the latest Improvements. Instead of having cans from which the syrups are drawn through faucets, it is equipped with glass bottles which sit out in plain view of patrons and are free from the refuse which is sometimes allowed to accumulate In the old-fashloned fountains. The store had the appearance of a draw- ing room, decorated for a society affair. All the attendants were dressed In spot- less white and during the entire evening an orchostra played. For more than three hours the store was crowded with hand- somely-gowned women. Above the fountain was a large placard bearing the inscrip tlon, “Ask for any drink you want. We mix them all" The fountain was laden with flowers and the marble counters sur- rounding it were heaped high with all the fruits necessary to the preparation of drinks oftered by up-to-date caterer CHILDREN AND OLD FeLKS They Especially Enjoy the Bellstedt Concert of rday Aft- ernoon, The Bellstedt concert noon was given over to folks. The opening number was “‘Young America” And then came ‘Listen to the Mocking Bird" and other old-time favorites A chorus of 00 school children, under the direction of Miss Fannie Arnold, sang “"Decoration Hymn' to the accompaniment of the entire band. Following a plecolo solo, “Birdie In the Tree,” by Emile Chevre, the entire band played a medley of popular songs, including “Goo-Goo Eyes,” and a number of other popular se lections, which found favor with the youngsters The chlldren's chorus sang “America and “Marching Through Georgia." The program closed with the old-time favorite, “Friendly Greeting.' The band gave a ragtime concert last night. Every alternate number was rag time and the audience was so enthusiastic that twenty numbers in all were played The concert Monday evening will commence at 7:30. Governor Savage will make a brief address and the opening hour has been made earlier that the comcert may close at the usual time. FARMERS HAVE THE MONEY Able to Discharge Their Debts and ay for Permanent Im- provements. yesterday after- children and old Alfred B. Christian of York was in the ity yestorday on business. In conversing concerning conditions in his home county Mr. Christian sald he never saw a fluer outlook for crops than that at present “The farmers in York county,” sald Mr. Christlan, “are paying off from $35,000 to $40,000 a month more than they are bor- rowing and are spending fully $100,000 a month in making permanent improvements $13,000; interest, $17,000; library main- tenance, $5,000; street repair, $2,500; judg- ments, $5,000; total, $127,000. Ofclals of the city estimate that it will take & 60-mill levy to pay expenses and say nothing of the overlap which has been handed down from one administration to another. Hammond Reopening. It was reported on the streets last night that the Hammond plant was to be re- opened here on October 1. Should the plant be operated again it will be under the name of the G. W. Hammond company, which was the title of the plant when the works were first opened here in 188¢. When In full operation this plant has a slaughtering ca- pacity of 4,000 hogs, 1,600 sheep and 1,600 cattle per day. Employment can be given to about 900 men when the plant Is working full time. In years past the annual value of the manufactured product turned out from this plant was $15,000,000. The pres- ent bulldings cover about forty acres of floor space. It s stated that should G. H. Hammond's son take charge of the property as Is reported he will make many nreded repairs and improvements. Rumor has it that during the summer the power plant will be completely remodeled and will be run on a more economical basis than in the past. When the works closed down the entire machinery was controlled by one shaft and this caused a useless expendituro of money. While there has been no ap- preciable reduction in the receipts since the Hammond plant closed commlission men and shippers generally will be pleased to learn that the operations are to be resumed, as competition makes husiness better. When in operation the average monthly payroll of the Hammond plant was close to $36,000. Liquor Dealers Slow, At Monday night's meeting of the council a resolution was passed directing the chief of police to close all saloons found running without a license after June 15 Acting under these instructions Chiet Mitchell on Friday notified nine or ten de- linquents and the result was that yesterday four dealers paid $1,000 each into the city treasury. Five saloonists are still but it is understocd that two or three of these will quit business. Owing to the methods pursued by the council a dozen or more saloons have been permitted to run without a license since May 1. Members of the Board of FEducation are anxious that this lcense money be paid in 8o that some steps towards a new school building m, be taken ad Repairing Com pleted, The repairing of the asph Twenty-fourth street was virtually com- pleted yesterday. Only the worst places in the pavement have been repaired, but the street now presents a good appearance. A few cracks and small holes will bs taken care of by the street commissioner. Al- most all of the work was done north of N street, as the pavement from N to Q street 1s in good condition. When the first est|- mate of repairs was made it was though that $2500 would be necessary. Then the council cut this fo $2,000. City Engineer Beal stated yesterday that the total eos would run over $1,600, and possibly a 1ittle less. The Omaha Gas company and plum! ers who have torn up the pavement mus: pay thelr portion of the repalrs, and this will tend to reduce the cost to the taxpay ers. alt pavement on Workman Hall, Lodge No. 66 of the Ancient Order United Workmen is preparing to build $16,000 temple at Twenty-fifth and M street For some time past the lodge has owned the corner lot at this location and only re. cently acquired twenty feet additional, giy- Ing plenty of room for the proposed tempie A rough sketch of the plans shows that the bullding will be 50x80 feet and two stories of on their farms. What is true of York county is also true of all the large counties around us" high. It will be constructed of brick and stone and there will be an auditorium and ball on the firat floor and lodge rooms on out, { the second floor. A meeting of the bullding committee of the lodge will be held on June 28, hut work will not be commenced until after tha conclusion of the atreet fair scopal Not Owing to the absence of Rev. Irviog P Johnson in the east there will be no Sunday school or morning service at St. Martin's Episcopal church at 11 o'clock today. Dean Fair will celebrate the holy communion at 8 4. m. and the choir will be present at this service. Rev. James Wise, who is to have charge at St. Edward's and St. Clement's missions in the future, will officiate at St. Bdward's at 6:30 o'clock and at St. Clem- ent's at § p. m. Upon his return from New York Rev. Johnson will remaln only a ghort time In South Omaha, as he has accepted a call to Gethsemane parish, Minneapolis 04 Fellows' Memorinl Members of 0dd Fellows' lodges Nos. 148 and 251 and Alpha Rebekah lodge No. 44 will hold memorial services today. Meeting t the hall, Twenty-fourth and M streets, at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, the loeal lodges, accompanied by visiting lodges, will march to Laurel Hill cemetery and decorate the graves of deceased members. At conclusion of the exercises at the lodges will meet at the temple, where memorial services will be held. Dwight Jenks of Omaha will deliver an ad- dress. Mrs. C. L. Talbot Rebekah assembly. will also speak public fe cordially invited to attend services, Southern Visitors Areive. The officers of the South Omaha Street Fair assoclation are entertaining six resi- dents of Mexico who arrived yesterday. The guests are: Rafael Garcla, Jesus Benavi- dez, Justo Saldana, Jesus Garcla and Isi- dore la Rosa. It i stated that the Mexi- cans will be attractions at the coming street fair. They are being entertained by the association at the South Omaha club. Magic City ». John Taylor I8 visiting relatives in R Services. The the Mrs lowa Mr. and Mrs from Mexico. Charles T. Marsh and family are in lowa on a vacation Emory Stanley State university. The Misses Anna home from Lincoln Mies Agnes Lackey is in 8t visiting her parents. The Bankers' Unfon gave Woodman hall last night Mrs. M. H. Hill has gone to Mason City, la., to spend the summer. Jewis Ferguson has gone to Fort brara to spend his vacation, Mrs. G. Hamilton Is erccting a resldence at Thirty-irst and U streets E. C. Dennett of Chicago is here g after his property interests On Monday afternoon Mrs, M. Ca will entertain tre P. E. 0. soclel Several Mexicans to be exhibited at street fair arrived here yesterday Mrs. G. K. Schaffer, who resided at 2108 street, has moved to Denlgon, la, There will be a speclal musical program at St. Bridget's church this evening. Children’s day exercises will be held at the First Presbyterlan church today. P. C. Mattox of the Street Fair as tion has returned from a southern trip. Elder Merrill says that the Anti-S8aloon | league is planning for another meeting the last of the month Rev. George VanWinkle of the Baptist church {s arranging for a serfes of revival meetings. Wallace Godfrey 1s back {rom the Min- nesota_lakes, where he fished for a week or_more. The Woman's auxillary of Men's Christian assoclation ice cream soctal on June 2. Rev. D. D. Proper of Des Molnes will deliver an iliustrated lecture at the First Baptist church this evening. The women of the hospital are doing nlcely in the matier of serving dinners at Twenty-fourth and N street Rev. Andrew Renwick will speak at the Young Men's Christian assoclation meet- ing at & o'clock this afternoon. “‘Looking for Witness Marks” s the tople Rev. Andrew Renwick will speak on at the Unifed Presbyterian church today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Richmond are expected home from their extended we ern tour on Thursday of this week. John Holllster s In jafl for stealing a horse from J. L. Carey. The animal was in & pasture near Sarpy Mills when taken. W. H. Overton, former secretary of the \mfi Men's Christian assoclation, here, 15 at Willsboro Point, Essex county, N. Y A business meeting of the congregation of the Christian church will be held this morning to consider plans for a new edifice, A key was found yesterday in front of | the South Omaha office of The Bee which will be returned to the owner upon identi- fication. Those who desire E. Brock have returned has returned from the and Sadie Fowler are Louis, Mo,, a dance at Nio- 1ook= Smith the J the will Young give an to participate In the street fair flower parade must make ap- plication In writing to W. B, Check, presi- dent of the assocfation Rev. Dr. Wheeler of the First Presby- terlan church and Rev. Andrew Renwick of the United Presbyterian church will ex- change pulpits this evening. One of the soclal events of the week will be the marriage of Harry I, Trumble of the Packers' National bank to Miss Gertrude Bothwell of Omaha. The cere: mony will_be performed at All Saints church on Wednesday. FAMOUS PICTURE IS HERE “Return of Spring” ix Now on Ex- hibition at the Lininger lery. Visitors to the Lininger art gallery to- day will be afforded a view of the cele- brated picture, “The Return of Spring," which Mr. Lininger purchased while in London a few weeks since. So many in- quiries have been received at the Lininger home since it became known that the pic- ture had heen secured, that when It arrived Saturday morning no time was lost In get- ting it unpacked and hung in the gallery in order that the never-failing large crowd of Sunday visitors would enjoy an oppor- tunity to inspect it LOCAL BREVITIES, Employes of the Boston store will have a plenic at Krug park Sunday, June 3. The Young Men's Christian assoctation juniors defeated the Sunnvsides yesterday in a hotly contested game of ball, 18 to 10, R. H onllss, general agent of the transcontinental fre(ght bureau. with head- quarters at San Francisco, is fn Omaha on business connected with the bureau The employes of the People's store have a picnfe at Krug park July 4. 1 for 160 people has been ordered at park cafe. 1t will be served at 10:30 and the afternoon will be devoted fo and games James P. Connolly was the lowest hidder on & system of main and sanitary sewers in Kountze place. The entire cost of the proposed system will be $36,000. The city wil pay two-ffths of this amount and PErsons owning property in the sewer dis- trice will pay the balance. Many complaints have been made to Chlef Donahue that the newsies are in the habit of congregating in front of the down- town hotels at 4 a. m. or thereabouts and piping up in a manner caleulated to wake the dead. He has issued orders to abate the nuisance and says {f the police can- not do it that the newsies will be handed over to the Humane soclety. Representatives of the freight depart- ments of the sister lines, the 'nlon Pacific and the Oregon Short Line, held a confer- ence yesterday at _the headquarters of the former raflway. The confab was mainly one of mutual congratulation regarding conditions of freight” trafic and planning for a continuance. A, Reeves, assistant general freight agent of the Orégon Bhort Line, was the visitor from the Balt Lake City headquarters of the rallway. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Pat Johnso artment for Hayden last night. n Kelth, a wealthy stockman of Suth Neb., I8 in the city while the ¢ tensive improvements are under way to his property at T nt Ivlnll and Harney streets. Mr. Keith is firm in his belief of the future advancement of Omaha Charles . Logan and Minnie M. Stllik were married last evening at the home of John Kuhn, 176 Juckson street, by Rev C. N. Dawson of the Beward Street Meth- odist Epise al church. Mr. Lao n is a eene o the cigarmaking firm of Logan & Nichols, manager of the notion de- Bros., left for 3 the | the cemetery | Rev. | president of the | ASS OF 1901 the Pupils Who Graduated on Next Friday. HIGH SCHOOL CL List of Wil e The Omaha High school wili be graduated on Friday 21, at the Creighton Orpheum officers are: Arthur Schrieber, president; Miss Lorreine Comstock, vice president; Miss Florence Jordan, secretary; Arthur Jorgensen, treasurer. The class day ex- ercises, to occur June 19, will largely take the place of the graduation exercises this year and on that occasion Miss Millicent Stebbins will be the valedictorfan. In the Tlustrated Bee this woek will be found an excellent pleture of the class, of which the following Is the roster C class of 1001 vening, Juue The class Alltson, 4016 Farnam, Latin- Helen Eleanor Anderson, 2418 Cass. Epglish Mary Edith Anderson, tive. Frank Axford, 2114 Lake, classical Anna_A. Bartos, 1511 South Twelfth, Latin-English, Burt Ray, 710 North Sixteenth, training. Frances Louise Bell, 24 D Latin- 1018 Cuming, elec- manual South th Nineteenth, Twenty- fifth avenue, classical Maude C. 'Brooks, | English. Roberta Brown, Carl 8. Buck, 3 ing. Mary Darlene Buckingham, Thirty-third, German-English Robert Ten Eyck Burns, 172 tive. Frederick ard, G 2204 Ohlo, classical 16 Chicago, manual train- 2141 South | i Dodge, clec Lansdown Latin-English rge H. Canfield, second, elective Nellle Gertrude Carey second, classical Anna Maude Carter, elghth, elective Montgomery B. Ci elective. Lorraine Comstock, sixth, French-English Emil B, Conrad, 2214 Englieh w Amy classical Frances elgtive. Candee, 2215 How- | 1322 South Thirty- 1312 South Thirty- 1223 South Twenty- South Thirticth, 209 South Thirty- Mason, German- Cooper, 6% Georgla avenue, | Crablll, 243 Capitol avenue, Cramer, 1 9513 Jackson, 22 Chicago, ele Latin-Eng- Nannette DeMoss, Latin-English. Raymond ¥ enue, elective. Ella Durr, 287 South Elghth, Latin-Eng- It Luthera Egbert, 423 North Fortleth, Latin- English rances Hager French-English. Clara Normu teenth, English Nellle Frances teenth, English. Clyde Callaway Charles W, tive, 34 Michigan avenue, Dumont, Lafayette av- Eller, South 2018 Bouth Eigh- 2418 South Eigh Fortieth, Finney, Finney. a1 Gibbs, Lake, chelors clective. hotel, elec- 2 South Seventh, el erman- %o, Hanting, German- fth ng- €. Higgine, Thirtieth, North Twen- Fourteenth, Winter Jaynes, 1621 Emmet, a2 ‘Thir- Rose Margrett Gille, slcal Elsle Clara Goetz, 2308 Doaglas, English Martha M. Grym, 3 Park avenue, Latin- it Mlan Braden Hamilton, 19 Chic elactive Kathryn 1218 Pacific, English Mary F. Harris, 54 South Thirt avenue, elective Ethel Higby, 237 Harney, classical Edwin Bowen Heaford, 4825 Chicago, lish Mary o4 South elective. Warren Shaffer Hillls, 2118 Chicago, Latin- English ; Cora Louise Holmes, 133 North Twenty- tourth, elective John' Campbeil Holmes, 624 theth, clective Dora Horwich, 141 South elective. Arthur elective. Anna Pauline Jensen, South teenth, Latin-English 4 Anna V. Jensen, 3111 Burt, German-Eng- ah U Ruth Johnson, 218 North Twenty-sec- d, English lorente Jordan, 1618 South Tenth, Latia- English. Afthur Jorgensen. 1811 Chicago, o e 120 North Thirty-sev- Latin- Eunice May Kehoe, th, Latin-English, “'Gadte Tiee Kent. 415 Plerce, elective. Tress Keys, 823 North Thirty-elghth, clec- tive. Bertha Mildred Klopp, “¥fien Cecllla Kroon, 2812 Chicago, French- English. Herman Kountze 1 1807 57 Webster, elec- Lehmer, 1822 Emmet, manual training Burdette Gibson clagsical Edith Lounsbury, fith, classical. ks Seripture Lund, 528 South Fortleth, French-English N. Allene McEachron, teenth, classical Elizabeth J. Majors, tive. Lawrence Mangan. 1218 Jackson, English. Marfe Matthews, 620 North Fortieth, Eng- Itsh. Marle Loulse Murray, 28 South Tenth, Latin-English. Fred Nnughton, 901 Ban Rota Flora Margaret Thirtieth, elective. Anna_C. Nielsen, 148 North Thirty-third Latin-Engligh. Va G.F Norton, 8512 Parker, Latin-Eng- 3021 Marey, Lewls, Pinkney, 1509 South Twenty 221 North Nine- 2213 Howard, elec- croft, elective. eff, ‘3421 North lish. Frances (. English. ll\K“"“ J tive: Miram Channing Parker, 3506 South Twen- eth. English ml"}'l‘l'fn" " Kmelie 1719 Castellar, North Noyes, Latin- O'Malley, 2546 California, elec- Peterson, elective. Frank ‘August Peferson, Twenty-seventh, classical Edna M. Petrie, 702 North Twenty-elghth avenue, English. 7 Hattle Plckard, 8556 Frankiin, Latin-Eng- lish. Roy Gifford Plerce, 3016 Mason. elective. yron O. Pickard. 6002 Center, English. ta_Redfield, 524 South' Twentloth, nglish. F. Reed, 430 South 22%) Fortieth, Eng- Velma Vay Richey, 2816 Miamli, slectiv Katharine Olive Roach, 1118 South Sixth, Latin-English g Lulu B. Robertson, 4602 Eng- Msh, Dy Latin-English. Arthur Schreiber, 2311 North Twenty- eighth, manual training. ourtland C. Secrist, 1824 Webster, elec- tive Rose R. Shane, 1208 North Twenty-fth, elective. yn Shorrock. 2024 Grant. classical 1. Smith, 1116 North Tiventy-third, German-English Alice Carrie Bnell, elective Millfcent Stebbins, Seventh avenue, Latin-English Harriat Alice Stillson elghth, elective. Mabel Stirling, Latin-English. Pearle Stirling. Latin-English Alfred Helmer Swan, trainine | | LNMlian Florence Timms, 701 South Eight- eenth, Latin-English Alfred H, Tindell, Neb., Claude R. Tillotson Ohlo, traning. Allee . Towne. Latin-Eng)ish. ‘ Fariine Valentine, 2515 North Elghteenth, Latin-English Emma_Loulsa de 1a Vega, 358 California rench-English, Mary Heth tive. Edna classical Helen Luclle Walworth teenth, classical Marion Loulse Ward, English Bessle W elghth, F May Hamliton smily Saneom, 801 South Twentleth, 456 Farnam 1230 South 416 South Twenty- 1510 South Twenty-sixth, 1610 South 16 Twenty-sixth, Cass, manual Benson, 2728 elective manual 300 North Thirty-third, allace, 1916 Californin, elec- Walworth, 2237 North Nineteenth, 2237 North Nine- IS14 Ohio, Latin Waterman, 1726 South Twenty. French-English Welsh, 262 Dewey tive Agnes L. Whyte, 2624 N Latin-English. Mary Frances Wille | elghth, Latin-Englizh Anna Katharine Wi'ey. man-English Maude Emma South Omaha Grace Jnanitt Latin-English. Susan Margaret eenth, English avenue, elec h Nineteenth, | 1038 South Twenty- 2612 Harney, Ger- Wilson, tin- Worrel L street, | Yeats, 2512 Nor(h Eight- Omaha Real The Omaha Real hold fts annual basket | Thursday, June 20 A peclal train_for the | plenfe grounds “witl leave Webster | strect statlon at 8:40 in the morning | will return at the same hour |ing. A brass band will acc Rarty and will piay during the entire fore than 200 tickets have been sold the committeés in charge hope to the number to 400. Tickets will b | only to members of the exchange and their | friends. An interesting program of spor Extate ¥ state exchange will plente at Arlington and and swell wold ‘h- been arranged. There will be races open only to lpsurance men, lawyers and Cut This Ad Out— it is worth & to you sults obtatned To test from advertising in different Omahia papers we will accept one copy of the the six bargains in the re the of this ad as $5 toward payment of uny offer every one shall be s planos we Mouday ~Each and bargain-This space prohibits full description, but eut this ad out and come in and see us Monday It means for noney for you and business us A. HOSPE, Music and Art. (513-1515 Douglas, At This Season— of the year one’s thoughts turn to the seaside—and summer shoos- The newest fad in a woman's shoe Is the Hanan mannish style—oxford, with the wide rope-stiteh sole and heavy enamel calf uppers— Havan Is the originator of shoe styles for men and women—and Drex el's is the only place in the west wher YOu ean see these new style oxfords and it's the only shoe of the kind made ~We are the exclusive agents for the Hanan shoes and carry a complete e of all thelr makes for men and women While these lead all in style the IS 10 more a like quality in some other shoe. Drexel Shoe Co., Catalogue Sent Free for the Asking. shoes others ost than Mr. Frederick Hatter— For the i want a hat that combines quality hats—that's secret you nd style with price, no one else can give you that satistied feeling an assortment to choose from it—If you want the most hat ity—for the money it's here prices are us varied as the styles—Our line of straw hats, from the cheapest to the most expensive, makes choosing easy—The line from £1 up Is unexcelled Soft and stiff hats in the latest styles and all colors at $2.50 and $3—Come and see for yourself. C. H. Frederick 120 S. 15th St. If you want we have in qual- and the Quality Our Star Feature— We do not belleve in sacrificing quality at the bargain altar. Cheap stuff is al- ways the most expensive In the end. For it {8 true that good comes only from good. Bear in mind, then, that quality is a star feature of this store's business—That's why we sell the old reliable Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators because we know they are the best made and can recommend them-- Same can be sald of our Lawn Mowers, Lawn Hose, Lawn Sprinklers, Water Cool- ers, Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Ice Cream Freezers, Screen Doors, Adjustable Screen Windows—and hundreds of other things. All we ask is a chance to con- vince you that our goods are right and prices lowest. A. C. Raymer 1514 Farnam St. It’s a New Creation— that you can get at our soda fountain cream sandwiches for He-just de- llelous—Try one and you'll want more E hody eats them—This being Sun day—on your way home stop in and let us put you up a quart of our delicious cream in one of our little barrels—three elegant flavors in a barrel that will Ked for hours for 40c—Everybody eats our fce cream because It's pur some- Tee and whole- 1f you like a rich cream try ours. W. S. Balduf 1820 l’-rpam St. Are you Proud of your fine watch. Maybe you have a repeater or horse timer, or fino watch of any kind that you think a great deal of which you ought to have cleaned. You kunow (t does your wateh more harm run a FEW MONTHS AFTER the oil s CRITTY from dirt than it does to run YEARS In GOOD ORDER. 1 have cleaned THREE repeaters in the last month. 1 would be pleased to inspect your watch free of charge and tell you It It needed any repairs HENRY COPLEY. WARES OF GOLD 816 SOUTH 10TH &7 AND SILVER. FAXTON BLOCK, The most useful artie ever invented for the comfort of an invalid. The leaf can be raised and lowered, ea- ended and ains DOES NOT TOUCH THE BED. fastoned ut any angle. 'THE H. J. PENFOLD C0, Medical and Surgical Supplies 1408 Farnam Street, Omaha, SO IO TOOOCTCP VPP CEDVOOVOOS Collarless Night Robes—those you can nights, 60c, 5c, $1.00. Fole agents for D, Union 8ults, in Balbriggan and lisle at lisle in blue, at $2.5. You can't belleve 16th and Chicago Streets. ! FEATHERWEIGHT be comfortable In these sweltering H. H. Flexible Inetep Hoslery, Munsing $1.00, $1.50 per sult. A fine mercerized how nice they are until you see them KELLEY & HEYDEN ‘They make shirts E A B AL A b h sl B L .2 E-B T P PRIt pItry Wy real estate dealers rac three-legged many other contest at 10:30, fat me races s races, sack cgg races and oh Will be served Elghth Grade of St Aunes', The clos th grade of Bt. Agnes' school will take place Thurs- day evening, June 2. A program of songs and recitations will be glven by the chil- dren. The puplls who will complete the work of ihe clghth grade are; Mary Me-| Crann, Maude Myrtle Burns nell, Mary O'Nelll Hughes Arna Kenned Lillan 0'¢ Nellle Kelle: ighan, Mary e issie Curran, Rozelia nnor, Hettle Brauer. a Meteor Stairway, A lighted lamp was accldentally downstairs at 512 Bouth at 2 o'clock this morning, and the fire department wus summoned,” There was no daniage. et e bt o knocked Sixteenth street