Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1903, Page 7

—————————————————— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ’ FRIDAY, J UNE 19, 1903. GRADUATION AT CREIGATON Brief Exercices Mark Commencement of the Academio Department. EIGHTY-SIX ARE ON ROLL OF HONOR | After the Awa of Honors President Dowling Delivers Congra | « tory Ad to the Mem. bers of the CL | The commencement of the academic de- | partment of Crelghton college took place yesterday morning at the University hall, | Rev. M. P. Dowling, president of the col- | lege, presiding. The exercises began with a plano solo by Elmer Umsted, followed by a | declamation, “The Dandy Fifth,"” by | Charles THielen Following this came the announcement | of the class standing by Rev. J. Koolman. | There arc 19 members of the academic de- | partment this year, and of this number | elghty-six were on the roll of honor, hav- | ing made a general average of more than | 80 Aduring the year. After the announce- ment of the standing George Peters recited “The Night Wind" and the University Glee club sang the “Saflors’ Chorus” Then came the ward of honors, as follows: Class of First Academic: Gold medal for highest average in collective branches, Eu- gens F. Noonan, medal donated by an old student of the college; first honors, George Bushman, Milton Duggan; second honors, Sherman McCaftrey, John Ege. Premiums —Christian doctrine, first, Eugene F. Noo- nan; second, George Bushman. Latin— First, Eugene F. Noonan; second, George Bushman. Greek—First, Eugene F. Noo- | nan; second, Milton F. Duggan. English precepts—First, Eugene F'. Noonan; second, George Bushman, English practice—Firs Eugene F. Noonan; second, Milton V. Du gan. History and geagraphy—First Eugene F. Noonan; second, George Bushman. Mathematics—First, George Bushman; sec- ond, Kugene F. Noonan. Honors for Second Class. Class of SBecond Academic: Gold medal for highest average, Charles McGrath, medal donated by Rev. James Ahearne. First honbrs, Gerald Floersch, Willlam Donohue, Walter Costello, Joseph Lovely, Edward Costello, Frank Hunt; second ho! ors, Walter McKenna, George Peters, Her- bert Buing, Bernard Doran, John Quinn, Robert Cullun, George Silver, Frank Gar- vey. Premlums—Christian doctrine, first, Gerald Floersch; second, Willlam Donohue, Latin—First, Charles McGrath; second, Gerald Floersch. Greek—First, Charles Mc- Grath; second, Gerald Floersch. English precepts—First, Charles McGrath; second, Willlam Donohue. English practice—First, Willlamn Donohue. History—First, Gerald Floersch; second, Charles McGrath and Frank Hunt. Mathematics—First, Charles McGrath; second, Gerald Floersch and Wal- ter Costello. Geography—First, Charles MecGrath; second, Gerald Floersch and Frank Hart. Class of Third Academic: A—Gold medal for highest average, Roy Roche, donor of medal; Rev. P. J. Judge; first honors, Paul Schmidt, Bernard Duffin; second honors, Ear) H James Lee, Louls Kennedy, Philip » Cosmas Murphy, Patrick Cunningham. Premiums—Christian Doc- tring First, Phillp Tracy; second, Paul Schmidt,.. Latin: First, Maurice Foley; second, Bernard Duffin. English precepts: First, Roy Roche; second, Cosmas Murphy. English practice: First, Paul Schmidt; sec- ond, Roy Roche. German: First, John Hays: second, Paul Schmidt. Reading and orthography: First, Roy Roche: second, Bernard Dufin: Mathematics: First, Earl Heyl; second, Roy Roche. Another Roll of Honor, Class of Third Academic: B—Gold medal for highest average, 1ddward Cahill; donor of medal, Rev. D. W. Morlarty; first hon- ors, Norbert Marx, Raymond Corrigan, John Byrne, Louls Dermody; second hon- ors, Carl Liljenstolpe, John English, Leo Tracy, Harry Hawley, Thomas Foley. Premfums—Christian doctrine: First, Nor- bert Marx; second, Edward Cahill. Latin First, Norbert Marx; second, Edward Ca. hill. Epglish precepts: First, John Byrne second, Edward Cahill. English prac- tice: First, John Byrne; second, Leo Tracy. History and geography: First, Edward Cahill second . Norbert Marx. Mathematics: First Norbert Marx, second, Raymond Corrigan. Reading and orthography: First, Leo Tracy; second, Ed- ward Cahill. Special Class: Premiums—Latin practice: First, Willlam Young; second, Charles Thielen. Latin precepts: First, Charles Thielen ‘¥hd’ Willlam Young. English: First, Charles Thielen; second, John O'Mal- ley. After the warding of the honors Father Dowling made a short talk to the members of the classes, and with a duet (plano and violin), by Elmer Umsted and Milton Dug- gan, the commencement exercises were at an end. BRIGHT DAY FOR THE GIRLS Commencement at St. Academy Marked by U tty Ceremonles. Catherine's ally Clad in dainty white aresses and with smiling faces and charming manners the children and young women of St. Cath. erine yesterday afternoon welcomed Bishop | Scaunell, and the priests of the city to the annual commencement. Some very pretty numbers were presented the plece de resistance being the operetta “Florinda.” Florinda, a little sheperdess, wanders in the forest and is stolen by Vala the Gypsy gueen, who by a magic power changes her Into a nightingale so that she does not recognige her sister Yula. The fairies remove the charm from Florinda by means of & rose in the center of which is found an exquisite pearl. When he is rescued by Yula, after the Gypsy charm has been removed, the Tyrolians and fairies greet her amid great rejolcings. Little Geraldine O'Malley made a charming Forinda. She possesses a sweet soprano voice, and much natural grace. Rose Gentleman, a tiny midget, captivated the audience by her nong, “The Maid in the Moon," Miss Jessie Tucker as the Gypsy queen and Miss Helen O'Neill as Yula were also particularly good. The Benior girls the Tyrollans gave a novel drill which was replete with graceful poses. The Violin Quartet deserves more than ordinary mention. Under the directorship of Miss B. Wedensall the young ladles’ gave some excellent music. The choral work of the program also showed careful train: Ing. The following is yesterday afternoon's program and which, with the addition of a few more numbers, will be presented of Crelghton University hall Sunday, June 2, 1903, at 3:30 p. m. Entree Misees N. Donahue, J. Leary. Yocal 8olo—Bells of Welcome..8. B. ‘Me Greetin Miss Katle Hardy Violin Quartet—8cene Champetre Misses Philomena Gentieman, nahey, Essie Aarons, Lucy Millar. Accompanist, Miss £dith Millar. Vocal Solo—} .C. Vincent Arabesque. Plano Duo—Val .B. F. ‘McDowall Misses Mary Doran, Mary Noonan. Operetta—Florinda, or the Rose and the Pearl CHARACTERS, Florinda. i Geraldine O'Malle Yula, Sister of Florinda. ..Helen O'Nelil Fortuna, Fairy Queen Ruth Gentleman Yala, Gipsy Queen.. o Tucker Fairy Queens, Attendan vian Foley, Ada Foxg , Catherine Carrick, Marie Benewits, Bessie Burke, Frances Ryan, Katle Donahue, Mary Cullen, Helen qnlmon. Mary Maher, Annie Maher, Helen Crow, Rose Gentleman, Martha Goodall, Catherine O'Nell, Alice Marle O'Nelll, Mary Swift, Alice McShane, Frances Ely, Mar- garet’ Carrick, Iona Fogg. _G*'pnlokl"lorenre Martin, Marle Foley, Nellfe Callahan, Lucy Millar, Mary O'Nelil, Katle Goodall, Margaret 'Weber, Clard Ceady, Katle Hardy, Clara Heal Tyroleans—Efleen ourke, Agnes Wha- len, Mettie Edney, Beatrice Hoffman, Badle Kellar, Nelile Callahan, Mary Doran, May Lovely. Accompanist, Miss Lila McGavock. BCENE L Distribution of Crowns and Ribbons. Violin Solo—Il Trovators. ..Verdl Miss Lucy ’k Plano Duet—La Grace... 4o Misson | Helon O-Nelli,' Marie - Benewlts, ary Cavenaugh, Clara Healy. Violin Quartet— & oy a) Trio.. i), daysiie. o en omena ‘Gentieman, Nelile Da- nahey, Essle Aarons, Lucy Milar. Accompanist, Miss ¥dith Millar. SCENE 11, Distribution of Books, Vocal Solo—Where the Rippling Waters Play. C. Gabriel GENTRY’S SHOW STILL GOOD Dog and Pony Clrcus Shows Many ew Features and Delights Latge Crowds. Fowler . Clark The Gentry Brothers' dog and pony show opencd a three-day engagement yesterday at Eighteenth and Douglas streets. The novel street parade was witnessed by many admirers as it passed during the morning. The many tiny animals all looked at their best, and do not bear any marks of their recent long flood experfence in Kansas. The large tents wene well filled at the two per- formances, notwithstanding the threaten- ing weather and rain storm of the evening. The, performances given ryesterday con- tain many new,. unique and novel features, entirely different from anything as yet in- troduced In Omaha. I'rom the opening number styled “A Salute to Our Nations," to the final number the exhibition really bristles With new features. The many handsome ponles, the intelligent dogs, the comical monkeys, the cute baby elephants, all work with a dash and vim that seems to Indicate the very kindest of treatment at the hands of their trafmer. Two per- formances will be given daily today and tomorrow and the usual street parade will also be given each morning leaving the show grounds at Douglas and Eighteenth streets at 10 o'clock. 3 The antidotc for this sultry weather may be found at Lake Mana: Briefs from the OCourtw. Frank G. Johnson ‘Has'been granted a divorce from Cora M. Johhson on charge of abandonment. Lula Johnsoa, alleging neglect, asks di- vorce from Fred Johnson. They were mar- ried in Indiana In‘ 1892. She also asks the custody of two children. J. W. Roy secured a verdict for $500 against the Cudahy Packing company in a sult for personal injurigs before Judge Slabaugh. Barah Stewart sues Elisha Stewart for divorce, alleging neglect. Bhe asks the femtoration of her majden name, Sarah Tol- liver, The parties were married in Michi- gan in 1888, Judge Fawcett has signed a decree In the case of Bernice Draughon against Th ‘Woodmen of the World Accident Associ: tion, an action brought on a foreign judg- ment. The plaintift secured judgment against the defendant for $3,08 and brought suit here to enforee it The sheriff yesterday began to serve notices, accompanied by coples of the re- straining order, in the case of Albert Hal- stead and others against The Members of the Waiters' Unicn &nd others. There aro 180 defendants in this case, all of whom must be served. The case is set for hear- ing next Monday before the judges of the equity courts, but it is not belleved that the defendants can all be served by that time 40 RETAIL STORES 'fnkn 49 Retail Stores all doing a thriving business and back them up with 2 modern Factory economically conducted, and it's easy to see why we can low as any cash store. sell on credit at prices fully as 25 per cent. off Ladies’ Spring Suits and Jackets This is a genuine reduction and the Sale will continue until stock is exhausted. Kindly bear in mind that we have a splendid stock of Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Suits for Women, as well as Summer Suits for Men and Boys.—No Money Down. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Tueeday, June 23, is the Date Bet for the Bpecial Bond Election. SCHOOL AND OVERLAP ISSUES PROBABLE It 1s Argued that City Will Avert Ex- tremely Heavy Tax Levy a Reduce Interest Expe I ng Bon e by Tuesday, June 23, is the date set for holding the special election when the bond proposition will be submitted to the voters. Btreet talk has it that the high school bonds and the overlap bonds will most likely carry. Objections seem to be raised against the voting of the sewer and city hall bonds. ‘Those tamiliar with city hall affairs assert that by all means the overlap bonds should be voted, as by taking up this overlap, which has been growing for ten years, those holding claims against the city will be paid and the interest on this outstanding indebtedness will be decreased. At the present time the overlap amounts to $70,000. 8hould these bonds fall to carry the old claims will either be pald out of the 103 levy or else carried along at the same rate of interest now being pald. Should it be deemed advisable to wipe out the debt this year quite an iIncrease in the levy will be made. Those famillar with city finances assert that the best way out of the difficulty is to vote the bonds and thus give the munici- pality plenty of time In which to secure the money to meet the obligations. These bonds, if issued, are to be payable in from one to twenty years and will draw 6 per cent Interest, or less, If bidders can be ob- tained. As the security is considered ex. cellent it is figured that the bonds will bring a premium. At the present time the general bonded debt of the city is $307,00 and the addition of $70,000 will make a total general Indebtedness of only $377,000, which is not considered high for a city having a valuation of over $18,000,000. Arrangements fo: the holding of the spe- clal election are about completed. Yes- terday Clerk Shrigley sent to the official printer of the city a list of the places of registratior and this Jist will be printed today. Only one day will be given for a revislon of the registration. All persons having taken up their residence In South Omaha since the fall registration must register and those who have moved since November nust secure transfers. The reg- istration booths are located as follow: First ward—First precinct, drug Twentleth street and Missouri > ond precinct, Collins’ store, Twenty-fourth and K streets. Second ward—First precinct, Hoftman building, Twenty-first and Q streets; Sec- ond precinct, Evans laundry, Twenty-third and N streets. Third ward—First precinct, Broadwell- Rich coal office, Albright; Second preeinct, Carmelius building, Thirty-second and 4 streets. Fourth ward—First precinct, Offerman hotel, Twemfi-flllh and P streets; Second precinct, Kilker bullding, Thirty-first and Q_streets. Fifth ward—First precinct, Good Shepherd bullding, Thirty-sixth and 'N streets; Sec- ond precinct, Bradford lumber office, Twen- ty-ninth and F streets. 8ixth ward—First precinct, Tronson build- ing, Twenty-fourth and G ‘streets; Second precinet, 620 North Twenty-fourth street. St. Agues’ Closing Exerel: Closing exercises of Bt. Agnes’ school were held at Workman temple, Twenty-fifth and M streets, last night. ‘he auditorium of the temple, where the exercises were hed, was handsomely * Gecorated with potted plants and cut flowers. Nearly every cne of the 600 seats in the hall were accupled by parents and frienis of the graduating o'ass. Although the program was quite lengthy, the interest of the audience did not Jag and every number rendersd recelved well mer- ited applause. The prograin fullows. Chorus—""Hall, All Hail! Donlzetti Waltz Mozart Pianos, E, Byrne, J. Hirosnuban, J. Flan- negan, A. Corcoran; violus, 1t. McMa- hon, ‘C." Connors,” . Rafferty, N. Byrne; mandolins,’ A, Parks, 1. Mur- hy, M. McCram, 'L, Mc&ceon; guitars, Parks, V. Dasy; cello, G. McUrann Zobo drill i “Trio—"Bouthern Melody" ...\\...\"".. "\ May V. Vana, R. Flyna, McCrann. Song—8elected . oy " K. Tyaan. Reception of the Flowars g ditie Queen of Flowers, 13 By:ne; Violet, T, Flynn; Daisy, M. Nolen; Anemone, N. Mercell; Apple Blossom, . Cor Forget-me-not, T. Heman. M. Long. Accompanist, Parks. M. Violin music . ... Wiegana Masters B. Kelly and W. McCrann. Plano Duet—"Grand Duo Sur Norma . n| First piano, Miss M. Burns; second pi- no, A. Rowl Recitation .. . Little Teresa Kopletz. Pantomime—"‘Lead, Kindly Light' Duet—"Love by Moonlight". o Plano, G. Vana, E. lannon; violin, J. Byrne, B, Kelly, J. Connors, W. Me- Crann, C. Hoctor; mandollt, Joseph Byrne. Trio—"Tripping Thro' the Heather"..Holst G. Thielker, M. Larkin, A, Offerman. Chorus—"A Sallor's Life for M Duet--"Will You Please Galop’ R. Dowe, J. Finnegan. Bong—"The Irish Jaunting Car John Loeney. Quartet—"Dance_of the Demons' R. McMahon, G, McCrann, M. McCrann, E. Koplets. Valedictory .... vessessrssasaase Masters C. Gillin, T. Curran, G. Vana. Chorus—"Good Night''.... Thompson Gold medal for completing a_course in music awarded to Miss Myrtle Burns. Eight grade certificates conferred on Masters Carl Gillin, Thomas Curran, George Vana, Misses Madaline Lang, Ma: garet O'Hara, Bridget Mercell, Anna Oft- erman, May Sheehy, Anna Parks, Margaret Parks, Anna Rowley, Tillle Casper. Mar: Clinton, Catheriné Tynan, Julla Howell, Mary ucNunn Marg: t Cunningham, Nora Collins, ary McCarron, Rose Me- Dermott, y Larkin, 4 Five puplls of St. Agnes' school have re- celved certificates from A. N. Palmer of Cedar Rapids, or proficiency in Palmer muscular, movement fienmnn.hlp, M. O'Hara, M. A. Bronnan, N. Collins, K. Ty- nan, T. Casper. Many Dirty Alleys. Nearly all the alleys in the business por- tion of the city are in a decidedly filthy and unhealthy condition. The attention of Mayor Koutsky has been called to this condition a number of times within the last month. Not long ago the mayor di- rected the sanitary inspector to serve no- tices to clean up. While the notices were accepted when served, no attention was paid to the order and dally the condition of the alleys becomes wor: Formerly the mayor was in a position to instruct the police to see to It that or- ders to clean up were obeyed under pen- alty of arrest. Now that the mayor has nothing whatever to do with the police force, the orders of the inspector are dis- regarded, thus endangering the health of t citizens. Physiclans say that should the weather turn off real hot the filth in the back yards and alleys will bring about considerable sickness. The Board of Health is practically powerless without the aid of the police to enforce orders is. sued by it Dead Street Car Ratls. For the last five years the council has at various times endeavored to have the Omaha Street Rallway company take up dead ralls on N street. A line of dead rafls, with no connection whatever with the main line, extends on N street from ‘Twenty-fourth to Twenty-sixth street. In places these dead rails are from two to three inches above the brick pavement. Requests have been made of the company 1o take up these rails, but no attention has been paid to such requests. The city couneil has the power to enforce its orders in this connection if it so desires, but all that It has sver done was Lo instruct the {ting the recelver to make such arrange- | clerk to notify the company te remove the dead ralls. Almost dally accidents are narrowly averted by reason of the ralls in question projecting above the pave- ment. City Obligations Due. Treasurer Howe has prepared a state- ment for the city councll showing the amount due at the state fiscal agency in New York City on July 1. The total is $7,13. This amount is divided between paving and curbing districts and interest on renewal and refunding bonds. As there is no money on hand in any of the funds mentioned it will be necessary for the mayor and council to borrow the money to meet the payments. Money bor- rowed in this manner is repaid to the banks as soon as property owners settle the taxes for paving, grading, curbing, ete. Fire Horses Disabled. Two of the horses in the fire department are on the sick list and the attention ot the Fire and Police board is to be called to the fact that the department needs not less than thres horses. One of the horses at No. 1 house has been in the hospital tor a couple of weeks and Wednesday “Joe," the reserve horse, was taken sick and the services of a veterinary were needed. The horse that Chief Garrett drives has been in service for over a dozen years and is almost ready for the bone yard. With the addition of three horses and three men the department would be in first-class shape. On account of the overlap in the fire fund the board is not In a position now to make any purchases or employ any more men than absolutely necessary. George Parks Returns. George Parks, superintendent of construc- tion for the Cudahy Packing company, re- turned yesterday from Kansas City. He sald that the Cudahy plant would be ready to slaughter live stock before the stock yards company would be in position to handle receipts to amount to anything. In speaking of the wreck around the Cudahy house Mr. Parks sald that it had been necessary to dig cars out of five feet of mud in order to reach the tracks. It will be some time, according to Mr. Parks, be- fore the packers and the yards company will be in shape to handle business as ex- peditiously as before the high water. Magile City Gossip. L. A. White of Pender was in the city yesterday looking after business matters. Mann's ice cream at reduced prices. Quality the best. Get prices. Telephone 1197. Acsmall blage in the pepsin department at Cudahy's called out the fire department yesterday. No loss. Mrs. George Westcott has gone to Co- lumbus, Neb., to spend the summer with relatives and friends. On account of the continued good weather the recelpts of live stock at the yards here fell off a little yesterday. The Board of Review fis still grindin away. ~Only three complaints were fileq yesterday and these were for small amounts. Otto Maurer is at home again. He spent three weeks at St. Joseph's hospital, Omaha, where he was operated on for ap- pendiciils. Mrs. R. A. Merriam, Twenty-third and I streets, wiil entertain the Ladies' union of the Christian church from 8 to § o'clock this afternoon. Frank Burness, turned to his home going treatment at a couple of weeks, The funeral of Miss Esther Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Murphy, was held yesterday. Many friends of the family attended the gervices. T. W. Tallaferro, general manager of the Cudahy Packing company, Is at Excelsior Springs, Mo., recovering from an fliness in- gurred ‘whilé at’Kdnsas City during the Weeds all over ithe .clity are growing rapidly and in ldau\e s the sidewalks are nearly blocked. N% rovision has been made this year for e eutting of weeds by city prisonérs. At deputy city clerk, re- csterday, ‘after under- t. Joseph's hospital for The bathing at Courtiand Beach the thing this kind of weathes. ASSETS OF HAIL COMPANY Receiver Reports that Prospects of Getting Cash Are Not Very Good. Herbert A. Whipple has reported as re- celver of the interstate Mutual Hafl com- | pany that A. 8. Churchill, president, has turned over to him the property of the | concern, which consists of the books, a | number of promissory notes and an old letter file with correspondence; that the notes are signed by nonresidents and will be hard to collect; that these notes consti- tute the only valuable part of the resources | of the company; that there are a large | number of claims flled against the com- pany, some of which have been allowed and some of which are contested. For this son he secured am order from Judge Day requiring all persons holding claims inst the defunct company to flle them | as soon as possible, and an order permit- | ments for the collection of the notes as| he may deem for the best interests of the | creditors, with power to compromise claims. Mortality Statistics. The following births and death have been ~eported to the Board of Health: Birthe—Charles C. Logan. 212l North girl; Teofil Garlich, 820 South | Walnut, boy; Vencl Vachal, 2117 South | Twenty-third, girl; Charles '~ Morris. 10§ North Seventeenth, girl; Peter R. Newland, 1088 South Eighteenth, 'boy: Olof Munson, | 2758 Lake, girl; Emil Nelson, 346 Erskine, boy. S Twenty-sixth, Grier, 1410 Ca Jda Crocker and Belle King, 17-year-old girls, have been missing from their homes since Tuesday ncon and the Omaha police have been asked to locate the runaways. The tormer lives at 524 North Twenty-sév- enth street, South Omaha, and the latter at 2722 South Fifteenth street in this eity The Iast seen of the two they were at the west end of the L street viaduct, after leav- ing the packing houses where they had been to take to A brother of the Crocker girl_his lunch. The girls are thought to be in this eity. —eeees Don't fail to visit Manawa today. LOCAL BREVITIES. Someone last evening sold Henry Harden, a Winnebago - Indian, too much fintoxicat- ing drink and Offcer Jackson escorted Henry to the police station. “The Ear and Its Care' s the subject that Dr. F. 8. Owens will enlighten the Philosophical _soclety upon next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at tne Paxton hotel A party of Omaha men interested in horse racing left for Chicago Thursday evening to_attend the Derby there on Saturday. In the party were G. C. Dietz, Hal McCord, George Mills, F. L. Campbell and A. V. Kinsler. The ladies of the Good Shepherd church will give & lawn tennis soclal at Twentleth and Wirt streets Saturday evening, June 0, from 4 till 10:30 o'clock for the benefit of the organ fund. Music and refresh- ments. All are welcome The one and a half-story frame house at 3067 Mason street, occupied by Charles F Cullen, a clerk in’the Unlon Pacific offices, was damaged to the extent of $200 by fire last evening. The fire originated in an up- stairs room from some unknown cause. The case against Solomon Barker, a Sai tee-Bloux Indlan, chargod with selling itquor to certaln Omaha Indlans in the early part of this year, was dismissed yesterday a noon by Judge Munger, because of a defe in the indictment. THe prisoner was dis- charged from custody. Sergeants Gibbons and Sigwart_arvested C. F. Garthwaith, bartender in Billy At- kins' saloon, Eleventh and Dodge streets, late last night on the complaint of Sher: man McClure, who alleged the prisoner had shori-changed him to the tune of §. Atkins put up a cash bond for Garthwaith, Civil service examination for eligibles for the positior of deputy shipping commis- sioner, at salary of §78) per annum, will be held at Omaha July 7. Examinations for hydrographic aide at salary of $0 per month. and drafteman (marine engines and machinery) will be held July 2. Blank ap- plications may be secured from the secre- tary of the local board. Nine people In ten, If asked what they consider the most important part of the morning meal, will instantly reply *Coffee.” What is more delicious at the breakfast table than a steaming cup of pure coffee? drives drowsiness away and causes a delightful sense of exhilaration. Try Dos Rios Coffee. It steadies the nerves, You will like it better than any other brand you have ever used. SOLD ONLY IN SEALED AIR-TIGHT CANISTERS. Mrs. Emma A. Fox of second vice president of the eration of Women's Clubs, spent Monday In | Omaha, enroute from her home to South Dakota, where she will attend the annual | meeting of the Black Hills Federation, and later glve a series of lectures on parlla- mentary practice. For Mrs. Fox Mrs. H. | D. Necly gave a luncheon at the Omaha club, her other guests being Mrs. Belle M. | Stoutenborough of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Har- riet Heller, Mrs. C. 8. Lobingler and Mrs. Smith, As vice president of the Second district ! Mrs. H. D. Neely, accompanied by Mrs. | Belle M. Stoutenborough, went to Blair | Monday afternoon to address the meeting of | the Monday club and interest the members in joining the State Federation. The Mon- day club was organized twenty-seven years ago with a membership of twenty-four, four of whom are still active members. Unlike many others the club continues its meetings during the summer, though the work is lighter than that of the winter and consists largely of reading modern litera- ture. The program for the coming winter coneists of the study ‘of the lives of great men and a discussion of the same with current topics. The club's president is Mrs. Sellick; vice president, Mrs. Wiseman; secretary, Mre. Hahn, and chairman of program committee. Mrs. Haller. Mrs. Stoutenborough addressed the club on “The Value of Federation,” and Mrs. Neely added the practical Information gafned from her experience as a clubwoman {a her present office and as corresponding secretary of the Nebraska Federation. Yollowing the meet- ing the visitors wera taken for a drive about the town and the afternoon made most enjoyable. The work of buflding the much needed addition at Tenth Street City Mission has commenced end Is to cost about $500. It will include, bath, fumigating and store | rooms, and some repairs on the main bulld- ing. The June number of the Woman's Evan- el glves the report of the recent meeting of the United Brethren church held at Dayton, O., and conspicuous among the prominent members appears the name of Mrs. W. P. Harford of Omaha The meeting for the study of the Sunday school lesson, under the direction of Miss Ivy Reed, will be continued at the Young Woman's Christian assoclation rooms at 12:30 o'clock; also the Friday noon gospel meeting. Good music and good speakers have been arranged for The annual meeting and election of of ficers of the Home Queens' circle was held on Wednesday afternoon at Mount St Mary's academy. There was little business of importance aside from the election which resulted as follows: Mrs. W. Schall, presi- dent; Mrs. Jaynes, vice president; Mrs. Willam Hayden, second vice president; Mrs. John Bourke, treasurer; Miss Lila MeGavoc, secretary; Mrs. C. J. Smythe, as- sistant secretary. The meetings will be suspended for the summer to be resumed the first Wednesday in Beptember, at Mount St. Mary's academy. As vice president of the Second district, Mrs. H. D. Neely has called a meeting of representatives of all the clubs of this dis- trict, to be held at her home, 4317 Hamil- ton street, Tuesday, June 30 at 11 o'clock. The object #6 to stimulate interest in the Nebraska Federation During the past month the Visiting Nurses' association has cared for forty pa- tients, 420 visits having been made, two patients sent to hospitals and one to friends outside the city There was one death The women of Nebraska, ellgible to vote fn school meetings, are being urged to re- member that the annual meeting of all districts except citles of the first clas: oceurs the last Monday In June. The suf- trage clubs and franchise departments of the Women's Christian Temperance union are active in the effort to arouse the women of the stato to thelr privilege in school elections. Known the World Over. For its wonderful cures—Dr. King' Discovery for Comsumption, Colds. It cures or Bo pay. Kubn & Co. New Coughs and For sale by Slippery Prisoner Held Again, Tom McNannle, a California jail breaker, was taken from the city jail last night by Deputy Warden W. A. Chalmers and wiil be confined in the Folsom penitentiary from which he escaped in 18, after scrv: ing half of a seven years' sentencc for burglary. After getting free from the Cali- fornia prison McNannle went to Jowa, where ho was later sentenced to three months for forgery. He again succeeded in getting away. He was captured a short time ago in Liilnols and after finishing his lowa tiine was turned over to the California deputy. {into the RUSSIA SUCCORS HEBREWS Kishiceff Massacres Lead Ministers Grant Valuable Concessions., t0 JEWS MAY LIVE ANYWHERE THEY WISH Strong visers Committee Tells Czar's Ad- of Sufferings and Secures Re'lef for Stricken Compatriots Throughout Empire, CHICAGO, June 18—The Russian glv- ernment has taken cognizance of the pro- tests against the IXishineff massacres. Great concesstons have been granted to the Jews which will relleve their terribly con- fined condition in the large citles where they are herded together and constantly under the eye of the government officials. This news was recelved in a cable from Odessa signed-by Leon Bersiak tonight. Accordipg to.the dispatch a committee of fifty of the most influential Jews of Odessa, consisting of lawyers, bankers and phil- anthroptsts went to St. Petersburg and were received by the minister of the fn- terior, M. von Plehe, and the minister of finance, M. Witte. The committee pre- sented a memorial relating the misery of those families who lost all during the ter- rible messacre and asking the clemency of the czar. A meeting of the ministry was subse- quently called and the question taken up. The head of the Jewlsh church at Kron- stadt, who lead the committee, was called conference. Finally the ministers | decided that all villages should, as regards the Jews, be classified as citles and that Jews should bo permitted to reside in them As a ‘urt coneession the edict pro- hibiting Jews from.living within fifty miles of the frontler was removed Chamberlain's Nfomach and Tablets Better Than Pills, The question has been asked, fn what wa¥ are Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets superior to pilis? Our answer Is | —They are eusier and more pleasant to | take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reltable, as they can always be | depended upon. Then they cleanse and ine vigorate the stomach and leave the bowels in a natural condition, while pills are more harsh in effect and their use is often fol: Liver lowed by constipation. | Mr. Marriage Licenses. Willlam H. Mavis, Omaha Daisy Fredericel, Omaba John' Madser, Omaha ....... Inga Christina Nelson, Omaha . Nels Collins, Herman Sed Annle P. Madson, Herman .. - .2 32 L » '3‘11 A BREATH OF PINE BALSAM IN EVERY CAKE. HARFINA !0.!?1 on receipt of prige by HAY BPECIAL Free Cake Harfina Soap sold at lnfllnyrrll;u Ferris Stock Company at the Doyd, Mr. Dick Ferrls may accept the crowded house that greeted him at the Boyd last evening as a personal testimonial. Not that the company bearing his name has not had uniformly large houses since its sea- son opened, for Mr. Ferris knows that, having access to the box office reports. But the presence of an unusual number on Thursday evening is undoubtedly due to some extraordinary attraction, and in this Instance the occasion must have heen the bill and the star. The part of Fitzhew in “The Man from Mexico” 1s one well fitted for Mr. Ferris' uses, and he makes the most of it. His training and natural bent is In the direction of light comedy. and In these roles he does his best work. His natural manner is well suited to the part he has in the present plece, and he certainly makes it go. Other members of the company find thomselves well located in the cast. While the plece ls almost farcical, it still gives room for some good character work, and this opportunity fs promptly taken advan- tage of. Mr. Siddons is good as Colonel Majors, the man who made all the trouble and Qidn't get his friend out of it; Mr. Mylle as Cook, the omnipresent deputy sherift, 1s also good, and Mr. Caldwell does a capital bit of work as Warden Loveall. Harry Barlow's work as the German, who sought only for vengeance was much en- joyed by the audience, Miss Pavey finds the part of Mrs, Fitzhew well within her grasp, and Miss Hil aid an excellent bit | of work as Nettie Majors. The plece is staged and dicected with the care that has marked every ~production given under Mr. Long's direction, and that means that nothing is omitted. Last night it was given with a dash that would give the Impression that the company had been organized solely to play “The Man from Mexico.” It will continue the bill until after Sunday evening. On Monday evening “Graustark” will be given, with both Mr. Ferris and Miss Hayward in the cast. Sunday school plenics at Courtland Beach are the thing just now. Leaves Rallrond for Insurauce. E. W, Thompson, assistant general pas- | senger ugent for the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, with headquarters at Kansas City and jurisdiction over the territory west of the Missour! river, ig In the city Thompson has handed in his resigna- tion to the company to take effect July 15, when he will remove to Milwaukee, where he will be connected with the National Life Insurance company of Vermont. Mr. Thompson has been with the Rock Island since 1584 and for the last five years has held his present position and been tdentified with the upbullding of the southwest. find HARFINA indle Men pensable for shaving, as a shampoo, to keep the hair and beard In fine condition, and to remove and cure dandruff. women recommend HARFINA highly as a halr wash, for all sanative purposes, for the eradication of black- heads, pimples, freckles, moth patches, liver spots, to stop halr falling and to make the skin soft, clear and beautiful. Children in their baths are . much benefited by fts use, as it keeps the pores open and the skin free from blemish. are always Babiesinaloa healthy if washed with HAR~ FINA, the best tollet and com« plexion sosp in the world, Pre= vents chafing. 650, Malled e i Siceet: Newari, N: J: book telling how to huve beautiful a0 Yna complexion, sent for . stamp 16 cover postage, by Hiy Speclaities Co. KARFINA BOAP AND HAY'S HAIR HEALTH sold by the following druggiets i~ KUHN & CO., 16th and Douglas: BOSTON BEATON, 15th and Faroam. MEYERS-DILLON, 16th 16th and Webster: MERCHANT and’ Howard CO., 16th and Capitol Ave. THE KEELEY CURE Cor. 191h and Leavenworth Streets. OMAILIA, NEBRASKA. BELL I STORE DRUG DEPT., and Farnam; FREYTAG, 1914 N RUG' CO., 1316 Farnam; 16th and Douglas 24ih: JOUNRON HOWELL DRUG The Oldest, Safest and most Reliable Cure for Alcoholism, Norphine or other Drug Ad- dictions. Tobacco and Ciga rette Habit. All communica- tions confidential, Wm. R. Buras, Manager