Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1902, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1902. CAUCUSES OF LAST MIGHT Republioans of { Three Wards Belect Their Men for/Two Oonventions. LIVELY SESSION 1IN THE SIXTH WARD Enthusiastic Meeting of the Ward Clab Precedes the Nomination of Delegates by the Mem- bers.Present. One of the largest|crowds ever brought out at a ward meeting was that which as- sembled at Peterson's, hall Saturday night, the occasion being the meeting of the Re- publican elub of the Sixth ward. The first speaker of the evening was James H. Van Dusen, who opened his re- marks in a rather despondent tone, saying that while he has been a candidate for the nomination for governor, he intimated that he hi not recelved the support he ex- pected, while at every time since 1887 he had been a supporter of the republican nominees, regardless of faction, and would make no exception In the campalgn of 1902, Continuing, he said that he has asked for & delegation from Douglas county to the state convention and said that he believed that if Douglas county went to the state convention earnestly united for one candi- date for governor it would receive it, but Af the county should not see fit to nomi- mate him he would remaln a republican. John P. Breen, who was present at a elub meeting for the first time since the announcement of his candidacy for con- gress was made public, made a speech also. He opened by saying that at the present time there Is no political issue between the parties and that it devolves upon the double-headed convention at Grand Island to make something like an issue, that if all rumors are true they will have as hard & time to get a platform under the aggrega- tlon as to get a straw hat upon a hyra- headed dog. Pratt Draws Appl Nelson Pratt, In response to many and Joud calls, made brief remarks upon exist- ing conditions, referring to the absentee congressman in a way to draw out much applause. He closed by touching upon the history of the republican party from fts foundation, showing how in crises it came surely and confidently to the relief of the country and the people, preserving the na- tion In the face of domestic foes, restor- fng peace and prosperity in the south, (bringing business activity at the close of ‘democratic administrations and solving all questions brought up by reason of the war ‘with Spain. A resolution introduced by E. F. More- arty was unanimously adopted, as follow: Resolved, That the Sixth Ward Repub- Ncan club ‘indorse the pure, able and hon- est reccrd of Hon. Guy R. C. Read, the gutgolng judge of the district court of this judiclal district and that the dele- ates from the Sixth ward be instructed 0 vote for his renomination at the next Judiclal convention. The club then adjourned and the men then assembled in ward caucus for the pur- pose of nominating delegates to the state convention, The caucus was a warm one from the start. There was a small interval when people could hear themselves, and during thet time nominations were made as fol- lows: W. R. Homan, A. H. Willls, Grant ‘Willlams, Henry Ostrom, J. L. Jacobson, Dr. W. H, Christle, W. J. Hunter, W. 8. Askwith, 8. Baxter, W. L. Stevens, John McDonald, Ira Flanagan, Robert Houghton, \W. Parker, C. H. Porter, W. E. Moxon, J. H. Haston and John Westberg. John McDonald withdrew and so did John West- berg, the latter taking gecasion in with- drawing to Insinuate that the city adminis- tration had interested ‘itself in the caucus and had caused to be prepared printed tickets for certaln candidates. The Inwardness of the Westberg motion was seen when it was found that his friends were circulating previously prepared tickets carefully written with a lead pencil. There were 130 votes cast at the election wnd the following delegates were selected: W. R. Homan, W. J. Hunter, Henry Ostrom, J. L. Jacobson, Ira Flanagan, W. S. Ask- with and A. H. Willls. The selection was made unanimous and the people began to Jeave the hall. When all but about twenty- five had gone Robert Houghton moved that the delegation be instructed for VanDusen. This was seconded by John Westberg and revalled, the men voting being thcse who for the unsuccesstul candidates for Belegates. | ge James H. Macomber, B, R. Ball and 'B. O.'Wolcott were:selected upon suggestion of Ju Read for'delegates to the judicial convention. Fifth Ward Selections. The Fifth ward republicans selected dele- \gates to the state and judiclal conventions urday night and Young's hall, at which |t the caucus was held, was taxed to its ca- .| 'pacity to hold the crowd. Two tickets were placed in nomination as delegates to the state convention and these delegates were melected: W. B. Christle, R. W. Richard- ‘mon, Bruce Crawford, Charles Johnson, 'James P. Redman, DeWitt Ellingwood, Henry McCoy. Judge Read was allowed to Solect the delegates to the judiclary con- wvention, apd Hugh Myefs, F. H. Woodland Au ‘W. I Kierstead were chosen and voted |for unanimously by the caucus. Elghth Ward Harmonfous. Republicans of the Eighth ward met in \open caucus at the undertaking rooms of { Bratley & Dorrance at Twentieth and Cum- {ing Safurday night, and without discord pominated the following men for delegates | a, %0 the coming state convention: | Edwin F. Bralley, James A. Davis, Harry 'A. Foster, Clark R. Hutton, James E. Rait, Singleton, Bdwin F, Tracy. Al tern: Carl J. Westerdahl. As delogates to the judiclal convention e nominated: Edwin. F, Brall les, L. D. Holmes. ) , Low Rates Bast and Northwest, To so many points it would take an en- tire page to enumerate them. SPECIALS: $14.75 Chicago and return, June 16, 17, 21 tand 22 #0.60 Bt. Paul and return, June 1 to 16, $31.76 Boston and return, June 11, 12, 13. $20.2 Deadwood and return, June 1 to 21. Please write or call City Offices, 1401-1408 Farnam St. “The Northwestern Lin ‘wno DID IT ? two Charleys must have done the whole thing. When the wholesale drug- ul m-mbcn of the OUmaha combine atents to BCHAEFER 8 T PRILE DR say: STORE the other mem BELL. THEM ANYTHIN N ( SCH E— FREM THID T And scil se fellows with patents eve: ugh their pluggers. ~What ‘o1 r Tonle (want it? 3 P‘nn royal Pill PEN ALL NIGH' SUT DRU& STORE Fel. 747, 5. W, Cor, A6tk and Ohicage, ITALIAN BAND Commitiee Meets in Selling Book Tiekets, The Omaha musical festival, with the Royal Itallan band as the attraction, will open August 20. The work of the Auditorium committee IS COMING Anditoriom with Suce { having 1n charge the arrangements for the festival has begun in earnest. The ground on Capitol avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets has been again secured from W. 8. Poppleton. A tent will be pro- vided for this year that will turn water, 80 that last season’s shower baths will not be repeated. The Young Women's Chrls- tian association will probably have the concessions again this year. Subscriptions for the book tickets are being received In a most gratifylng man- ner. These books contain twenty admis- slon tickets each and are sold for $5 per book, or 26 cents per ticket. The advance sale will cease before the day of the first concert and thereafter the admission will be 35 cents. It is anticipated that the ad- vance sales will exceed those of previous years, not only on account of the musical organization that is to be heard, but also to hurfy the construction of the Audi- torfum, as any profits derived from the testival will be applied to the bullding fund. The next festival season will see the band housed in the most beautiful structure of the kind in the country and where 2,000 or 3,000 people will not fill the seats by half, thereby everyone may at- tend in comfort and without crowding. People who Intend purchasing tickets in advance are requested by the committee to make their wants known as soon as possi- ble and books will be reserved for them. This will enable the management to provide the additional attractions, the extent of which must be governed by the advance sale. The books of tickets are ready to be delivered any time before the concerts be- gin, at the convenience of subscribers. Subscriptions for the books should be sent to F. E. Nettleton, superintendent, fifth floor Board of Trade bullding, or to any one of the committee, which is composed of H. 8. Weller, chairman, Richardson Drug company; Floyd J. Campbeli, Board of Trade building; Frank T. Hamflton, Mer- chants' National bank; D. J. O'Brien, 1202 Howard street, and J, A, Johnson, 1106 Farpam street. 8175 Boston and return, via Rock Island Route. Tickets on sale June 11, 12 and 13. Final return limit July 81. City ticket office, 1323 Farnam street. Rt PO, Betrothal rings; Edholm, jeweler. e S T ‘Wabash new office, 1601 Farnam street. OMAHA SUBURBS. Dundee. Mrs. Robert Pycke is making a visit in Galesburg, TIL. Miss Lulu Morris |- at home again for lhv summer vacation. Mrs. Eva Parrotte Sweeney {s in Kansas City, visiting her sister, Mrs. Clayton Good- ric Children's day will be celebrated with ap- propriate exercises today at the Presby- erian church. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hamilton and children are spending Saturday and Bunday with friends In Fremont. Friday afternoon the of the elghth grade of Were held raduating exerclses the Dundee school at the Presbyterian church. Henry Lampe, the oldest son of Rev. Joseph J. Lampé, writes trom Chitu, where he is engaged In teaching at a missionary school, that he s keeping house with na- tive Servants, f8 ‘well ‘and onjoys the lite here. Mrs. D. L. Johnson returned home from 8t Loult Thursday, accompanying the bod: of her nephew, ¥, Thompson, who dle there very suddenly. The remains were taken from the depot to Mt. FHope ceme. tery. The mother, Mrs. Thompson, is at present the guest of Johnson, Florence, Imm was a business visitor in Oty Bavaeiny: returning home on the evening train. Mrs. Miller and daughter Ida left Thurs. day for Salem, Ore., where they will spend the summer with relatives. Dr. W. A. Thompson of Bet Mo., s epending a tow Qhvs hers, the Busst of tne family of Mrs. Sarah Tracy. Mrs. Sarah A. Taylor of Zanesville, 0., arrived here Thursday and will spend the summer with her son, L. A. Taylor. 8. P. Wallace, who has been in Wisconsin for the last month on aceount of the iliness of his mother, Teturned home Wednesday. The Ladies' Ald soclety of the Presby- terian church gave a soclal at the city hall Tuesday night for the benefit of the chureh. Miss Annle Gabrielson of Glimore, Ia., arrived here Wednesday, and will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James Kindred, for a month. \o2re. Oldham, who has been spending the two months with her son, E. T. T g o L ) Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Revecids, who have been In Milwaukee for two weeks, viaitin their son Harold and relatives, returne home Eriday evening. Mre W. C. Lawis, who has been spending he last’ t ‘Weeks here, visiting her er. Mrs. W. R. Wall, left Saturday for tern Nebraska, to visit relatives The Woman's guild of St. Mark's Episco- pal church Wil Five & musical at the city all Tuesday evening, June 10, for the pur- pose of raising funds for the an organ. la. purchase of Mr. and Mrs. John Yunge have moved into thelr new residence. orge Bosse of Wausa, Neb., spent last Sunda visiting at the home of C. Stiger, returning home on Monday. Mise Bemsie Orendorf of Bloomington, 11, is expected to arrive Sunday morning and will epend the summer, at the home nt her sister, Mra. 3 N, Horton Mrs. runcl- Brogan of Omaha 0K wossession "olTihelr new Do Hea the Country club last week. o toachcers and children of the Sun- sch ng preparations to e 2°Clarens day exercive on June 2 ‘The members of the llodcrn ‘Woodmen of America lodge will hold memarial services next Sunday evening at Ihl Methodist church. Miss Agnes Tindell has returned home from Glenwood, Ia., where spent about & week visiting with friend Next Saturday at the close of the year the teachers of the public ohoots will accompany their scholars on a plenic excursion. Little Ella Carlson, while playing on the school grounds last Thursday, broke her arm by & fall. Bhe was taken'to the hos- Pital of ‘Omaba for treatment. On the recommendation of the board of the village of Benson, Sheriff Power of Omaha refus laauo s star as deputy at Krug's park to Jack rth, & for- mer employe of the park. The members of the Indeperdent Order of 0dd, Fellows lodge will Oda Fellows' Decoration day this aft: ornoon_ at. & o'elock. The ceremonies will be conducted at the Mount Hope cemetery. The members of the Eighth grade of the public schools of Benson. who have com- pleted the full course, are preparing for their class day exercises to be held next Friday, and all the parents and friends of the ‘schools are invited to attend. ‘The teachers and officers of the Metho- dist Eplscopal Sunday school held a busi- ness meeting at the church last Fm, 8 ing ye A New Fast Trailn, Chicage to New York. Commencing Sunday, June 15, the plotur- esque Erie rallroad will Tun & solid vesti. buled train, comprising Pullman sleepers, standard coaches aad dining cars, leaving Chicago daily at 1 & m., arriviog New York next afternoon at 5:30, also carrying through sleepers to Albany and Boston. ‘This train will be known as the “Sea Side Limited” and no excess fare will be charged. For full particulars, see any ticket agent. ——— See 25c sterling silver links; Edholm. Mirror plateaux; Edbolm, jewsler. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Olosing Exercises of Public Bchools Arranged for Coming Week. COMMENCEMENT OCCURS FRIDAY NIGHT Damage Wrought by Storm Is Exte sive~Police Arresting All Huck- sters Without Licenses— Magie City Gossip. This week will conclude the nine months of school and closing exercises will be held along toward the end of the week. On Thursday evening class exercises will be held at the troop armory and rehearsals for the event are now being held. A stage with scenery, drop curtain and other ac- cessories has been provided by the class and a large number of extra chalrs will be forthcoming when the time comes. There will be an orchestra and arrangements are being made for an elaborate program. As far as arranged Clara Tombrink will de- liver an address of welcome. This will be followed by a recitation by Stella Wil- llams. Clara Freitag will render am in- strumental solo and Leta M. Mead will de- liver the class poem. These will be fol- lowed by an oration by Julla Willard. Then there will be a class farce entitled “A Case of Suspension.” Those who will take part in the farce are: FEunice Ensor, Oliver C. Ryan, Bert Coleman, Harvey Renwick, Leo S. Legro, Lucille Dennis, Alla Gil- christ, Maud McDowell, John L. Roberts and Harriet Smith. The program has been arranged with considerable care. Friday evening commencement exercises will be held at the Methodist church. Today Rev. Andrew Renwick, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, will preach a baccalureate sermon to the class. The time for the delivery of the address has been set for 3:30 o'clock Tuesday evenlfig the juniors will tender a reception to the graduates at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cressey, 1429 North Twenty-fourth street. Thursday comes the class exercises at the armory, Friday the commencement and Saturday evening the alumni reception at Masonic hall. The High school graduating class this year will be made up as follows: Oliver C. Byam, Lucille W. Dennis, Clara C. Freitag, Leo 8. Legro, Leta M. Mead, Har- vey Renwick, Harriet M. Smith, Julla G. Willard, Herbert Coleman, Eunice Ensor, Alla M. Gilchrist, Maud V. McDowell, Mary T. Moore, John L. Roberts, Clara Tombrink and Stella M. William: Repairing Storm Damage. It will take the street foreman and his men several weeks to repair the damage to the streets caused by the storm Saturday morning. The sewers carried off a large portion of the storm water, but the ca- pacity proved too small in certain districts. At the Switt plant the water poured down into the sheds and a couple of dozen hogs were drowned. Other damage to the plant will amount to about $600. On east Q and L streets the holes In the streets practi cally prevent trafic and the street cars on the Missourl avenué line did not attempt to run east of Sixteenth street yesterday. At a rough estimate it will cost the city not less than $2,000 to repair the damage to the etreets and there is mot a cent in the etreet repair fund with which to meet the expense. The work is going ahead, however, and will be pald for out of the emergency fund or from the gemeral fund when a transfer can be made. One of the worat washouts s at Twenty-third and B streets. There is a hole at this intersec- tion as big as the city hall building. The electric light company was discom- moded for a time yesterday on account of lightning burning out its transformers at the local station on M street. At the stock yards the storm did con- siderable damage, but repairs were quickly made where most needed, so that the cus- tomers of the market were not incon- venienced to anmy extent. Any number of cellars were filled and there was a lively demand for pumps yes- terday. Amother bunch of sidewalk in front of the Hunt bullding at Twenty- fifth and N streets was washed out and ex- tensive repairs will bave to be made to the building. No reports of damake to any of the school bulldings had been received at the superintendent's office at tho High school up to last night. Continually Making Arrests. Acting under the Instructions from the mayor, the police are daily making arrests of hucksters who have 80 far failed to pro- vide themselves with licenses. Every pa- trolman in the clty is looking after the matter and as soon as a huckster is found who s not provided with a license he is arrested and brought before the police judge. Then he pays a fine and is forced to take out a license before being permit- ted to continue peddling. Supply of Brick is Short. Contractors and bullders eay that there is a shortage of brick. Prices for or- dinary bullding brick now rule about $7.50 per 1,000. There was a scarcity of brick here last fall when the plants shut down and the practical closing down of one of the principal plants has caused a shorta; gain, and therefore the price has gone u With good weather it is asserted that there will soon be plenty of brick on the market and builders look for a reduction in price within the next woek or so. Pays Special Taxes. The Board of Education has pald into the city treasury the sum of $1,600 in spe- clal taxes for the paving of Twenty-fifth street along the High school buflding. It has been a long time since the school dis- trict has pald any special taxes, and now that the precedent has been established members of the city government hope that the board will keep on paying speclal taxes when due. Jones' Attention Oall The attention of Sanitary Inspector Jones has been called to the dumping of manure and garbage in the gully on Twenty-first streot between O and P street. It is as- serted by residents in that vicinity that liverymen and others dump refuse in this gully at early hours in the morning in- stead of complying with the city ordinances and bauling their loads to the river. Teachers' Meeting Called. Teachers in the public schools who de- sire or intend to o to the meeting of the National Educational assoclation at Min. neapolis are requested to meet at the office of Superintendent McLean in the High school building on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, At this meeting It is stated that afrangements will be made for those teach- ers who desire to attend the session. & in 20 Hours. “THE PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL." addition to present through trains, the Pennsylvania Lines will, on Sunday, June 15th, Inaugurate their 20-hour passenger service between Chicago and New York, leaving Chicago daily at 12 o'clock noen. The equipment of the mew train will be up-to-date, and it will be known as “The Pennsylvania Special’—running through from Chicago to New York in 20 hours. For particular information, please call upon or address H. R. Dering, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Pennsylva- wia Lines, 248 South Clark street, Chicago. Send articles of incorporation, notices of stockholders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, 338. Theio's paly oae Slgnessoner. He priate DEAF SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Program to Be Given Under Direction of Superintendent M. A. Stewart. On the afternoon of Tuesday, June 10, the graduating exercises of the class of 1802 of the Nebraska School for the Deat will be held at the institution. Under the supervision of Superintendent M. A Stewart, an elaborate program will be given, the participants in the fifteen num- bers that will comprise it being pupils and classes of the school. The graduating class itselt numbers six, as follows: Hester Margaret Willman of Nebraska City, Maude Diamond Marshall of Lincoln, Matde Ercelia Zweitel of Omaha, Clara Alice Truhlar of Colerldge, Dean Woodford Smock of Lincoln, Mary Smrha of Milligan. The class motto fs T can, I shall, I will,” the class colors are white and blue and the class flower is the white rose. CHEAP EXCURSIONS. Via Illinois Central Rallroad. The Illinols Central R. R. will sell round trip tickets, good for return until October 81, 1902, fom Omaha to the following points: Tickets at rates named In column (1) on sale June 1st to 15th inclusive; in column (2), June 16th to 30th Inclusive. 1) $ .60 9.60 (2) St. Paul .. Minneapolis Duluth The Superiors Ashland, Wis.. Bayfleld, Wis Madison Lake, Minn. Elysian, Minn..... Faribault, Minn. Northfield, Minn Randolph, Minn. Cannon Falls, Minn. Red Wing, Minn, On June 16-17-21-22, we will sell tickets to Chicago and return at rate of $14.75, good for return until Sept. 15, 1902. In addition to the above, we will sell round trip tickets during the summer sea- son to eastern points; also via Duluth or Chicago and steamer via the Great Lakes. Special arrangements for securing steamer accommodations in advance. Write or call on the undersigned for par- ticulars. W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., Ill. Cent. R. B. No. 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, HALF RATES Via Wabash Railroad. Chicago to Boston and return, $10; via New York, $22, allowing stopovers at Ni- agara Falls. Tickets on sale June 12, 13 and 14, For all information call at Wa- bash new city office, 1601 Farnam street or write Harry E. Moores, general agent passenger department. Omaha, Neb, Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Michigan Summer Resorts. Spend your summer vacatfon in the cool woods of the lake region of Michigan. Write H. F. Moeller, G. P. A., Pere Mar- quetts R. R., Detroft, Mich., for illus- trated booklet, sent free to any address, which tells of a hundred charming spots in the resort region. Full information con- cerning hotels, ete. Four original photo- graphs of Michigan scencry, 6x8 inches in size, sent postpald to any address for Zic, stamps or coln. Graphophone at a Bargain. FOR SALE—Latest model type. A. G. combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $90. This is especially designed for concert pur- poses, having & thirty-six-inch horn and stand. It also includes twenty large Edi- son records and carrying case of twenty- four records. The machine is entirely new and has never been used. Will sell at a bargain. Address X 36, in care of The Bee. peoiihe ufad bl HALF RATES Via Wabash Railro Boston and return, $31.75, on sale June 11-12-13. St. Louls and return, $13.50, on sale June 16-17-21-22. STOP-OVER ALLOWED at Niagara Falls. For berths and all in- formation, call at Wabash corner, new city office, 1601 Farnam St., or address Harry E. Moores, Genl. Agt. . Dept.,, Omaha, Neb. A Denver Sleeper. On June 8th the. UNION PACIFIC will place a through standard sleeper, running from Omaha to Denver, on Train No. 3, leaving at 4:26 p. m. This will be strictly an Omaha sleeper, and is in addition to the one running from Chicago to Denver on this train. All space has been assigned to Omaha territory, and reservations can be secured at City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam street. Telephone 816. $31.75 BOSTON AND BACK. Via Burlington Route, June 11, 12, 13. Stopover at Niagara Falls if desired. Return limit, July 31, 1902, Tickets, 1502 Farnam street. Beston and Return $31.75. On June 11, 12 and 13 Via Illinois Central R. R. Particulars at City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. Many Rates East and South at Wabash New City Office, 1601 Farnam street. THE REALTY MARKET, IN!TR('MENTB pllced on record Batur. day, June T: Warranty Deeds. 8. T. Potter and wife to Ella B. Potter, 5-1; R Willlam' Johnson to Victoria Johnenn, el of Wit swif 19-16-12 William Johnson and wife ‘to ' John Johnson, wiz of wip swi 19-16-12.. Same to Benjamin Johnson, e% of e swii same. sy Same to Esra same ... Victorta Johnson ‘to Wiiiam .vonn.un, sWigswi 19-15-12 Himon Goldberg and wite t o o A. Rach: man, 822 feet 3 lock 247, Omana, and #trip adjoining. .. Natonal Life Insurance company to Anton Vanous, lot block 1, Kountz's dth ada.. 8. Douglas to Byfon Reed com- o R Patterson park Frank' Snyder and wife to Charles Gardiner, lot 1, block 2, Oxford Place Charles Gardiner to Laura Snyder, same R Byron 'Reed ‘company to Blanche Schullian, s% nel, sel se% 90-15-13.. Quit Claim Deeds. J. H. Sauers to Rosalio Du Buisson, s31% feet lot 2, block 4. Parker's add. F. D. Wead and wife to Ivy O'Flyng, 23 feet of ny lot 4, block 6 Par Deed Sherlff to Mary E. Stafford, % lot 13, block 1, Denise's add Same to Robert (on)er 7, Orchard Hil same to David Rt-ed n#iil acres of Twi nwie See. to Teuranos Campany’ of HoHS jAmerica. lot 6 and 810 feet lot 5 biock 21, subdiv. of J. I ok’ Lo meeria. Mutual Benefit ‘Life pany to E. A. Badger, Himebuugh Piace Sheriff to subdiy . lot 4, biock Tobul ARIOULE OF (FRBBLErS..a-raser. ABAG A thousand an 1615 FARNUM ST., OMAHA, FREE d one useful and valuable premiums in exchange for wrappers from White Russian Soap A household and laundry soap made from the purest materials under modern scientific conditions. No fatty odor or grease stains in the clothes --- the result of poorly made soap. Call for Premium List, JAMES S..KIRK & CO. or bring the wrappers to our store and select your premium. FATAL RIDE ON HAYRACK One High School Girl Killed and Number of Other Students Injured. DENVER, June 8.—A special to the Re- publican from Morrison, Colo., seventeen miles southwest ot Denver, says: By the overturning of a wagon on which thirteen students of the Denver High echool were riding tonight one was killed, three seriously injured and all the others more or less brulsed. The dead: EDITH WITHERS, neck broken. Serfously injured: Maggle Humphrey, skull fractured, will dle. George Smith, back injured. Irene Wheelock, shoulder dislocated. Marvin KIiff, compound fracture of the arm. The others injured are: Harry Austin. Frank Kerr. Grace Murray. Ruby SilL. Bessle Quay. A large number of students of the Den- ver High school had gome to Morrison for a “hay rack party.” They were driving along Turkey creek canyon on the way home, when one of the wagon wheels ran off the end of a small bridge, overturning the vehicle. The hay rack on which they were riding fell upon the students with the above result. Stil. Keeps it Up. “During a period of poor health some time ago I got a trial bottle of DeWitt's Little Early Risers,” says Justice of the Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. *I took them and they did me so much good I have used them ever eince.” Safe, re- liable and gentle, DeWitt's Little Early Risers neither gripe nor distrese, but stim- ulate the liver and promote regular and easy action of the bowels. TRAIN THROWN FROM TRACK Accident on Illinois Central Believed to Be Result of Attempt to Wreck. KANKAKEE, Tll, June 8.—What is be- lieved to bave been an attempt to wreck the Chicago accommodation passenger traln leaving here at 6:40 p. m., southbound on the Tilinofs Central took place at Ashkum, fitteen miles south of Kankakee tonight. The train at full epeed, jumped the track atter striking an open switch. The engine and baggage car were ditched and the pas- sengers were badly shaken up, but none were serlously injured. The engineer and fireman jumped. The fireman was serlously scalded and the engineer, John Smith, was cut about the head. The theory that wrecking w is supported by the fact that the switch showed a white light, though open. Two ! weeks ago an attempt was made to wreck the samegtrain by placing scrap iron on the ‘ attempted track. oo Grea: a Risk. In almost every neighborhood lnm.nn., has died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or & physiclan summoned. A re- liable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has un- doubtedly saved the lives of more people and relleved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in It can always be depended upon. Boston and Return, $31.75, ON SALE JUNE 11, 12 and 13. On the above dates the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul road will sell round trip first-class tickets good returning until July 1, for one fare for the round trip. Stop over allowed at Niagara Falls. City Office, 1604 Farnam street. Telephone 284. Shampooing and hairdressing, 25c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716, Can't Miss Wabash new city office, 1601 Farnam st Shempooing and hairdressing, 25c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, June 7.—DRY GOODS—Busl- ness has been on a limited gcale today in all staple cotton goods, without quotable change in prio Print “cloths in some request at Jl'l: ‘or regulars. Prints sell more freely since the price of fall fancles was fixed Cotton yarns are in dull de- mand and weak and irregular. Worsted yarns are quiet, but steady. Woolen yarns unchanged. Linen and jute yarns firm. Movements of Ocean Veasels, Jume 7. At New York—Arrived: St. Louils, from Bouthampton and Cherbourg; La Lorraine, from Havre. Balled: Minnehaha, for Lon- don; Pretoria, for Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Rhinedam, for Rofterdam via Boulogne; Lucania, for Liverpool. At Queenstown—Arrived: Umbria, from New York. Salled: Cymric, from Liver- pool, for New York. At Hamburg—Arrived: Furst Bismarck, tfrom New York. At Yokohama—Arrived: Vancouver, for Hong Ko drapura, from Hong Kong, Ore. At Glasgow—8alled: Austria, for Bostan, At Cherbourg—Salled: Auguste Victoria, trom Hamburg and Southampton, for New York: Philadelphia, from Southampton, for New York. At Havre—8alled: York At Antwerp—Arrived: Kensington, from New York. Balled: Vaderland, from New York At Auckland—Salled: Sonoma, from Syd- ney, N. 8. W, for San Francisco. At Liverpool—Arrived: Merion, Boston . Tiullc from New York. Ci for New York. Tartin, from led: In- for Portland, La Touraine, for New from ed: HEARTBURN Bloated feeling after eating, Coated tongue, Bad breath, Disziness, Poor appetite and constipation, quickly re- moved by using Prickly Ash Bitters No other remedy does so much to put the diges¥ive organs, liver and bowels in good condition. People who have used it say they can eat heartily without inconvenience, where, before they tried it the most healthful food seemed to get them out of fix. Sold at Drug Stores. PRICE, $1.00. @fi@@&@@@@fi&@ & Union Pacific Railroad 8 8 A B 8 Daylight Train, 8 Omaha to Denver ON JUNE 8TH THE 10N PACIFIC will place In service a new train to Denver. No. (I--The Colorado Special Leave Omaha, 710 a. m, Leave Denver, 7:50 p. m. & Only 13 Hours, 40 Minutes. Accommodations are provided for all classes of passengers, the equipment including free reclining chair cars, dining cars, buffet smoking cars, drawing room sleepers and day coaches. A Second Train for Colorado will leave Omaha 4:25 p. m., as at present, |8 &8 EERRCERERERSR ILLINOIS ARE YOU A FISHERMAN 7 If so, before making any plans for your summer fishing trip, you should write or call on us for information pertaining to the Lakes of Minnesota. There are ten thousand lakes in the Sta Minnesota, which are filled with Bass, Pickerel, Crapple, Muskalonge, etc Remarkably low round trip tickets with long Hmits, will be on sale all summer. Information regarding fishing resorts, hotel rates, and round trip tickets will be cheerfully furnished by. W. H. BRILL, 1402 Farnam St Dist. Pass. Agt., lil. Cent. R. R. REAPGLY 10UX FA (K] NEW ORLEANS - Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEQANT TOILET LUXURY. Used ‘by people of reflnement for over a guarter of a century { Bee Want | Ads Sell on : Their Merit— No free gift is nocessary them worth The to make the price we ask. Bee has the circulation Btate Vetermartem —that's why. Inayector. i LIIIIOM'I’TI. D.V.S CITY VETERINARIAN.