Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1909, Page 15

¢ » . Gingan, 317 North Twelfth street, who has [} ¥ » «, BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 NOVEMBER 1909 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 123456 789101111213 141516 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 242526 27 282930 Tave Root Print It B. P, Swoboda—Certified Acconntant. Minehart, Photographer, 15th & Farnam. | University of Nebraska to send a stock | Lighting Pixtures, Burgess Granden Co. | judging class selected from the student | Hoyn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard. 3. A. Gentleman Co., Undertakers. Now location 1614 Chicago St. Both phones Bquitable Life—policies sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha Coal Rill Coal OCompany $ per ton. bod eookipg coal Bix per oent pild on savings &ccounts. $1.00 to $,000, by Nebraska Savings and Loan association, &6 Board of Trade butid Ing, 1003 Farnam. Money Stolen from Pool Eall—The pool hall belonging to Ellis McBride, 1812 Doug- Jas street, was entered Thursday night and $21 in money and ten pounds of tobacco taken. Entrance was effected through a basement window in the boller room. Informs Against Detective's Assatlant— The case of Albert Prince, who shot De tective M. J. Sullivan November 1, got into distriet court Friday, when the county at- torney lodged an information charging as- sault with intent to kill. There are two counts to the information. Primce will be arralgned Saturday morning. Omaha Auto Show Incorporstes—The Omaha Automobile Show association has heen incorporated for $2,500 by R. R. Kim- ball, J. J. Deright and J. L. Steward. The company's purpose is to hold annual ex- hibitions and the three men named have always been active In the dnnual automo bile show held in Omaha in February. Rallway Mail, Promotions—Charles 8. Shaw of Broken Bow, substitute rallway mall clerk, has been promoted to regular postal clerk on the Lincoln and Billings division. Andrew T. David of Whitewater, Kan., substitute, has been appointed to a regular run on the Omaha and Ogden di- vision of the Union Pacific. Man With Record is Ar. yste Tom Me- a police and penitentiary record, was ar- rested shortly after noon, along with Pur- ney Campbell, colored, the two being charged with fighting. The Campbell woman claimed she was peeling potatoes when McGingan attacked her. She “eracked him over the head with a potato peeler,” - inflicting quite a gash. It will not prove serious. Prizes for Xansas Farmers—Kansas farmers have a chance at many prises at the National Corn exposition. There are forty prizes offered for Kansas corn, twenty-three for wheat and. thirty for Kansas oats, the prizes ranging from §1 to $60. Besides thcse poizes which are open only to Kansas farmers, the grains may be entered in the zone and world classes, naking it possible for Kansas farmers to win, if their grains beat those of o'her statcs, more than $10,00 in money and trophies worth from $00 to $1,600. SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS Ratifieation and Banquet, Which Sue- censful Candidates Attend——To Maintain Organization. A ratification meeting anda nformal ban- quet was' gIvEQ last night in the Bohemian Turner hall At Thirteenth and Dorcas etreets by the Second Ward Republican club In honor of the successful eandidates who were elceted to county offices at the last election and to organize & permanent organigation to take part in the campalgn & year herce. Dave L. Shannahan acted c# toastmaster. Among the speakers were M. L. Learned, Sheriff E. F. Brailey, Frank Shorey, Dr. E. Holovtchiner of the Board of Edueation and Police and Fire Commlis- sloner Fred Hoye. The speakers asserted that the repub. lleans of Douglas county owe thelr success to the leaders in the campaign and to the cardidates who were popular in business and in polities. In sddition to that it was declared to be necessary that they form a permanent organization to make plans be- fore the beginning of the state campalgn the work of the party and to make the plans win. The Second Ward .Republican club will hold regular meetings to earry out in the future. Arrangements were made by Fred Hoye, Thomas Calloper, Chris Tracey, Frank Ma- honey and Dave L. Shannahan. More than 1 & hundred republicans attended. courts, The speakers joined In asking the uem- bers to support candidates who would ..iake laws that would withstand the test of the }Amms AT SOUTH OMAHA | Nebraska Stook Judging' Team Will Go to Chicago. PLAN TO TRY SKILL AGAIN o Clerk Advertises for Bids om Paving Thirteen Distriets | —Wood is Too Ex- y in pensive, The Union Stock Yards company has ar- ranged with the agricultural school of the | body to Chicago, where the boys will com | pete in the judging of stock at the annual | fat stock show next week. The class will be composed of six or elght of the most skillful members of the school. Last year Howard Gramlich of South Omaha was one of the favored ones. | The Union Stock Yards company will pay | all the expenses of this delegation, as well As a large visiting delegation composed of the entire senior class of the longer course in agriculture. There are about seventy- five senfors. Chancellor Avery and perha Governor A. C. Shallenberger, who is a most enthusiastic stockman, will accom- pany the students. Last yenr's team in the stock judging contést won several prizes. The present vear's class is unusually promising and it 18 likely that still more prizes may be cap- tured by the Nebraska delegation. City Clerk Advertises Pavin The advertisement for thirteen paving districts of the northern section of the eity appeared for the first time yesterday. These dlstricts comprise the following streets, in which the necessary steps have been taken to bring the improvement to the point of letting the contracts: Nineteenth, from Missouri avenue to M; Twenty-second, from to M; B, from Twenty-seventh to Twenty-elghth; C, from Twenty-third to Twenty-fifth; A, from Twenty-third to Twenty-sixth; Twenty- first, from G to I; Kighteenth, from I to M; Twentleth, from S to N; Hoctor boule- 1a1d, from Twenty-first to'the north ofty limits; ¥, from Twenty-first to Twenty- seventh; Thirty-ninth street and Thirty- ninth avenue, from P to Y; Twenty-first, from Q to Rallroad avenue; alley betwesn | Nineteenth and Twenticth, from M to #i~- sourl avenue. Is is ltkely that most of the alstricts | be paved with asphalt or asphaltic o orete. The creosoted wood block paving, aithough admitted to be the best kind of paving, is reckoned too expensive for the present improvements. Singers Arrive Toda Ferguson's Jubllee singers will arrive in South Omaha today to pesent the firsi number of the Young Men's Christian as- soctation lecture course at the high schbol auditorium. These singers were in South Omaha last year and drew the best house of any of the other attractive numbers. The troupe consists of seven members. They present a varlety of plantation songs, lullabies, mimlc ‘songs, and the negro classic melodies. i Magle City Gossip. G. H. Brewer has returned from a week's trip to New York: Albert Muldoon of North ing Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Copj Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the ¢ity. Telephone No. 8 The New Century club was entertained last evening by Mrs. George Parks. A fire caused $400 damage in Theodore Adolph’s store, at 212 Q street, last night. Harvey Backman of Kansas City is visic- ing- his uncle, H. Backman, of Souih Platte is visit- per. Omaba. i Mrs, ‘L. W. Caughey Is vislting In’ At- lantie, Ia. She expects (o be there for ten days. Phil Kearny'post and the Women's Re- let corps will meet in regular session Sat- urday_ night. The “South Omaha nest of Owls held a soclal and business session last night at Brennan's hall, Robert Clark and Miss Pearl South Omaha were married Thursday aft- ernoon by Dr. R. L. Whgeler. Samuel MacDowell has gone to Chicago where he will be occupled for a few days with business for Armour & Co. John Roberts {s laid up with a wound In the ball of his foot caused by stepping on a nall. The accident occurred Tuesday. J. D. Bennett underwent a delicate sur- gical operation on one of his eyes yester- day at the Methodist hospital in Omaha. A. J. Caughey and wife are at Los An- ele from which place Mr. aughey's health Is reported about on & parity with his normal condition. The Presbyterlan Brotherhood will meet this evening at the residence of Dr. R. L. Wheeler. Important business is to be con- sidered. The hour of the meeting is 7:3 p. m. Don’t Have A~thm It has recently been dis“vered by & very prominent European physiclan that Asthma , |18 no longer incurable, as he has discovered @ combination of drugs that will positively eradicate the asthma germs from the s tem. Full information about this wonderful discovery can be had absolutely free of oharge by addressing Mr. C. E. Willlams, No. 108 Fulton street, N. Y. City. ¥OU WILL FIND THE BEST OF THE GOOD ONES AT THE EwW % A SHOE of MERIT, HOE HOP , of QUALITY, With the STYLE and MATERIAL of the ® ® A2 ® OUR $3. HIGHEST GRADE OF SHOE ON THE MARKET. . s TO FIT ALL—TO SUIT ALL. 3 50 SHOE ° GOOK SHOE GO. 1608 Farnam St BESOOD TO YOUR FeET Quality Eatables for the Quality Meal Sunday dinper is that meal. We have No. 1 Roast the main meal them, 100 100 ;80 of the week. You want the best for No. 1 , per 1b. 1730 No 1 Four: Per ‘sacic " New Peas, 0 w Wilson of | THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1909. At the Theaters “The Ringma er’” at the Burwood. An old love theme was worked out In “The Ringmaster” at the Burwood last |night by a competent cast. The trouble was started (n the heart of tMe finaneial district of New York City, changed to the deck of an ocean-going yacht and back again to Wall street. The son of a famous father comes to this country and falls in love with the daughter of the man who holds the whip- hand in financial affairs. The woman puts him aside untll he has shown his worth by doing things. He sallies forth and begine operations against some of the Ringmast- er's pet schemes. His clean-cut methods carry him through to success and he wins |out In the end against all opposition and shows up some of the Iniquities of the |stock market methods. | All parts In the east were well taken |and the third act gave the princlpals an |opportunity to show thelr worth, which |they did not miss. H. 8. Northrup, as the lover and the man of affairs, was equally good, and Harry D. Crosby, as the crafty ex-senator, gave & new eonception of how that part should be played. “The Ringmaster” was written by a woman, Miss Ollve Porter, who gained her expert knowledge of the operations of the Street ‘from several years' service In a brokerage office. The play runs the rest Of the week, with a matines Saturday. Cohan and Harris M Boyd. If minstrelsy is ever elaborated beyond the point attained in the current attraction at the Boyd it will cease to be minstrelsy, 85 Indeed it does cease part of the time in this case. This is set forth in the program itself, which announces an '‘entertainment embracing minstrelsy, burlesque and mus- ical comed It might well have added vaudeville. Except for the first third of the program, were it not that George Evans is on the stage and that everyone is in |black face, the casual spectator unaware of the name of the offering might not know it was a “minstrel show." This 18 not to Be considered as sald in |depreciation of the quality of the enter- tainment, for concerning that there will be {auite general praise. Those who like a |rlot of barbaric color, lite, action, sweet singing ahd much clever funmaking will enjoy the performance to the utmost. The program starts with some stereop- ticon pictures depicting the history of min- strelsy and beginning with the Christy company of 1849. This is quicky over and the real part of the entertainment is on, This is called “The Crimson Trellls,” from the setting of the ensemble and the quite brilllant costum of the massed black- faced artists. In this part there occur halt a dozen solos, noteworthy ameng, which | were those by John P. Rogers, Vaughn Comfort and Will Oakland, aithough John King and Earl Benham scored equal popu- lar favor. On comes George Evans singing a ditty entitled “The Good Old Days,” which is rather more cléver than the ordinary top- fcal verses, He follows with a monologus, | Which is funny’ enough, but he did really | more artistic work in the last part of the performance, a thoroughly amusing lesque called “The Firemen's Picnic. Part I of the evening Is pure Cohan- esque. There is dancing galore by varlous members of the company dressed as col- ored girls or pickaninnies, and the ginger and snap of these dancers Is plainly de- rived from the young man whose chief strength outside his own dancing is {n | making others dance with great apparent |zIp and zest. In this part of the program also appears a feminine Impersonator named Scott, than whom the famous Ju- llan Eltinge 18 no better. So far a per- former of this kind can be llked by most men Scott’ will be liked. Ewvans holds the oenter of the stage most of the third part, but Sam Lee, as “Monk Anderson, a bad nigger,” and Vaughn Comfort, as the fire chlef, also do highly creditable work. The entertainment will be seen through Saturday, with a matinee that day. OMAHA ITALIANS CELEBRATE IN TRULY MODERN STYLE| In Honor of the Christening of Ome Handsome Little American- Born Child. trels at the There was a real ltallan jollification at | the Roma last night, the occasion being the celobration of the christening of Joung Aldo, son of Jullus Cantonl The ceremony took place at St. John's | church at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Father Bronsgeest In the presence of a| large number of Itallans and thelr friends, | with Theodore Paracchini, godfather. The | party was transported to and from the| ing at Florence,.Was rudely interrupted 3 o'clock yesterday morning when, it leveled revolvers, lokers were further bled. held and locked up. At about noom yes. terday Nesbitt was found on a Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets taken into custody. Later Constable Marr of Florence came to the police station and took him back for trial. | Yes, a few elegant free homesteads can still be had in Mexico, where many Ameri- | cans are now locating. You do pot even | ave to go to Mexico, but are reqnired 1o have five acres of frult trees plantsd within five years. For information prin‘ed | In English regarding Mexican homesteads, | address The Jantha Plantation Company, | Block 49, Pittsburgh, Pa. You can have your trees planted and your land worked {on shares, so as to bring you & thousand | dollars & year. The heaith conditions are | pertect and the climate grand. Will Occur Saturday, Nov. 20th Our past mid- season sales of Boys’ Clothing have been so well appreciated by Omaha parents that they have become an annual event with us and, needless to say, we have each year tried to offer better values than the preceding year. Parents who took advantage of our last year’s sale will need no reminder of the' phe- nomenal bargains they secured, and to those who missed that great sale we will only say that it was the most successful sale of Boys’ Clothing ever held in Omaha or vicinity. This year we secured nearly 1,200 Suits and Overcoats that would never be sold for less than $6 to $7.50 if bought at the beginning of the season. But, since this maker desired to devote his entire attention to spring and summer garments, we bought his remaining stock of Winter garments at about one-half their actual value. are made in the latest styles and shades for Winter and exhibit The Sllits handsome up-to-date patterns that will please the most particu- : I pl P lar boy or parent. The materials are Scoteh Cheviots, Velours, Cassimeres and ‘Worsteds, and every suit is lined, trimmed and finished with the utmost care, to withstand the most severe wear. The sizes are 5 to 17 years. are made in the ‘“Military’’ and ‘‘Box’’ styles from The OverCOatS splendid fabrics and in any number of stylish, at- tractive new patterns. They are strongly lined, handsomely trimmed, and are actually bet- ter than any $6 to $7.50 Coats in town. The sizes are 3 to 17 years. Why not a Thanksgiving Suit or Overcoat for YOUR boy! Then, too, Christmas is but five weeks off. Boys' Suits and Overcoats Worth $6 to $7.50 at $3.85 Boys’ Furnishings Underpriced Saturday Boys’ Shirts and Blouse Waists of fancy colored percales, in light and dark colors, sizes 1215 to 16 years, 50¢ 29(: quality at ........ Boys’' Sweaters, heavy weights, fancy trimmed— sizes 24 to 34, 50c AR S Boys’ Underwear, heavy cotton fleeced, very warm and seryiceable; sizes 24 to 34, regular 35¢ quality, at .. Boys’ Union Suits, fine derby ribbed merino — sizes 24 to 34, reg- 45c ular 75¢ quality. .. Wearing Qualities Of course, any of every demand of to avoid all danger of sore feet and similar troubles. ’ Boys'caps the best vour boy could wear. ‘Winter Caps in all colors, also fancy mix- tures;, made with fur underband and double band to protect the ears, worth to 50¢, at, i9c¢c below. You couldn’t equal money. Sizes 9 to 18 $1.50 them anywhere for Bizes 18% to 2 $1.75 Bizes 2% to 5% $1.98 "Thé House of High Merit” They’'re made in the sizes and at the prices named the Boys’Winter Shoes A Special Box Calf Leather That Is Remarkable for Its our Boys’ Shoes will give better service than the average, but this shoe in par- ticular will be found to answer the sturdy, healthy boy who kicks at every- They're stylish, too, and are made to fit psrta;tly 2 <y oot For work, for play, or for dress, these shoes are Ladies’ Felt - Juliets ‘We've a complete line at all prices, including the well- known brand of Daniel Green of New York, usually sold at $1.50, our price— $1.00 church in automobiles. \ Festivities, which followed the christens ing, began at § o'clock in the afternoon — = and concluded this morning at 8 at the % in & single day by two expert handlers, lnl f Roma'"sare s 15 geop paion ot DEURRACE RULES STAND [t ssesthoer e stect il Bandit Reward Cantonl’s hospitality, and ate copiously of “ forty-eight-hour rule during the dull sea- | the ravioli, which required three days'| S— son. Fl ht 1n C preparation. The wine was all imported — 1 ourt from the Plamont! district, and Ihlwputl No Change ‘?°"‘°,"'Pl“"’ on Beads |\, CONFERENCHE FRIDAY g came all from Genoa. Operating in Nebraska. —— An Itallan orchestra played Itallan and Managers 0wn=lv:|;- Meet in | “Next Friend” of School Boys Files American pleces throughout the day and engo a ’ i i i during the evening the Itallan buy: ana |SHIPPERS AND OFFICIALS HAPPY| (i nterences between the raiiroad em- Suit Against Union Pacific for girls enlivened the occasion by singing |ployes, who are demanding Increated that $25,000. o songs ia the native tongue. Forty-Elght Hours as Time for | wages, andd the up;«;ulu:u:ub:t| u‘,. The Roma ls the Itallan tavern 5 various roads are scheduled to begin In Omaha; the place where ::e G-\no\'e:of Unlealing 4o R 46 Niaeed Chicago Friday. This date was set at| The aftermath of the Overland Limited Palermos and Sicllians repair of evenings in Every Part of the |the request of the switchmen's union, | mail robbery was given its initial impetus for a glass of chont! and a dish of spag- Country. which asks for an increase of 6 cents an | vesterday afternoon after the bandits had hett!, prepared the old way. It is run by hour on all roads operating west of Chi- ‘r:m‘"nn:n;wul:' ;‘.-"uu :nzu:‘m ag l;.».: Jullus Cantonl and Charles Bertachini, nge In the demur- |Cca80. |the Unien Pacitic 088~ Company ‘for cousins, who came to the United States a "?,‘":m':.":n'"’e,',':c:h:u:n the rallroads | The rallrond managers decided to hear [the $25,000 reward offered by that rosd fow years ago almost pennlless boys.|operating in Nebraska as & result of the |this case first of all, postponing any ao- |for the apprehension and conviction of the Jultus spent his last 1 for an overcoat|convention of the National Assoclation of [ton on the request of the Brotherhood of | bandits. and Charles, who hadn't the price, shiv-| Railway Commissioners at Washington, |Locomotive Firemen. It is predicted in| The suit is brought for James Belek, ered In his rags the fest of the winter. { Omaha shippers will be allowed the ful |Omaha that the wage question, affect- |John Belek, Frank Krudna, John Krudna, Today they own the Roma, and some|forty-eight hours free time for loading [In§ all classes, will be submitted finally | Rudolph Morowsky ana John Krolik, by | property beside, and they have the repu-|ang unloading merchandise {to arbitration as It was two years ago|ferdina Krudina, as the next friend of the A crap game, indulged In by seventeen or elghteen colored men in the Rose bulld- proceeded to rob those |present, The winners were rellevd of |position to the forty-elght-hour rule from thelr winnings, so it is alleged, and the car at and | western | after. In the car service departments of the Union Pacific raflroad and the Burlington |route this news was welcomed. W. alleged, Henry Nesbitt and a friend, iden- |cific system, was present at the session #ty unknown, entered the place, and, with [of the commissi | eastern shippers. |of the Union Paeific. lem sometimes to furnish cars to tarmers, but it Is usually ex- r|plained by the fact that long strings of It has been @ prob old insignia from the windows and re- placing it by The old familiar red seal of the line, bear- ing the words, “Missourl Pacific Rallway the new signi s of the road |Missour! Pacific and Iron Mountain route. the | include cross In use the ties red seal, have been but erased over the system will also bear the ‘The uniform enforcement of the forty-|gi s n the company's windows will still Nesbitt made his escape by leaping from | eight-hour rule will mean a better supply a second story window, but his pal was of cars to the shippers,” said an official the ralls and Stationcry ved seal and the words “Missourl Pacitic- A | Iron Mountain.” petition, were the first tation of preparing the rarest Itallan| This declsion meets with the approval of [during the wage dispute.. The switeh-|piaintitts, against the Union Pacific Rail- dishes and serving the best wine that|the rafirouds running out of Omaha and |Men Will be represented by F. T. Hawley, ;o9 company for the whole of the $25,00) Americans can procure. |shippers generally are satisfied with the |€Fand master of the switchmen's 'wnion. | rward offered by that company. e e AN |agreement. In many states sixty hours | ccoumI FACIFIOS NEW NAMm| The petition says he piaintifts are |HE THROWS WINNING DICE |nave been sllowea shippers for loading | minors and recites that the Union Pacific e e |and unloading freight car and . some ! wo qing amd Pletured Trade K | Rallroad company had caused to be pub- Henry Nesbitt, Colored, Wins Pot at states have advocated seventy-two hours Ao Beth Ehhusig: lished an offer of & reward of $,00 for Florence by Ald of a Leveled |The uniform rule of forty-elght hours Will| g nainters are busy in the offices of |each of the robbers, their apprehension Revolver. be in effect throughout the country here- |, "sicourt Pacifie raliway effacing the | <nd conviction. The plaintiffs, says the to discover the pistols and other paraphernalia of the rob- bers, says the petition, the been captured struggle for the rallroad company and and believing the same to be property of the robbers, the lald in wait for Is | Park, general manager of the Unlon Pa-| .4 (ng picture of the tracks with cross | them and notified the South Omaha police {ties, has been abolished by the road over |of the find and of their later discuvery of | rs when the agreement !its entire system four of the robbers near the Brown Park was reached. There was considerable op-| poreafier the Missourl Pacific will be|eehool house. known to the traveling public as the That the South Omaha police are alleged to have treated the information and but for thelr neglect and Indifference, our men might have the night of May #7. With the tillng of this case begins a long reward offered by lightly, the the governmen:, lowed the forty-eight-hour plan. The ordi- nary car, with & capacity of 6,000 pounds, may be luaded with ordinary merghandise which amounts in the aggregate is $300.0, the government having offered a reward of $1,000 for the apprehension and convie- tion of each of the robbers. MASONS IN PARTY WALL suIT freight cars have been tied up in the east for seventy-two hours or more. “During the rush season, when the farm- ers are harvesting thelr grain, this: rule must be rigldly enforced in order that there may be no car shortage. The recent famine In frelght cars may be directly at- tributed to the fact that ecars have been new shipment of black beaver hats has been received at the Benson & Thorne Co. New location 1515-152 Farnam street. 1 Plpe Dreara Reflectio To get the wild oats out of a boy, thrash him. It's the young man with sand who wins the girl with the rocks. Sailt » 00 Br ht by Fraternity s Dish washing is hard on wedding rings. tied up for long periods In certaln states There’s no doubt about the man In the on Confrmet Which Dates Back by reason of the Irregular demurrage | honeymoon. Twenty-Four Years. rules.” Humdu people lu(;k as l.f they were walking around to save funemal expenses. Omaha shippers and grain l"“‘"' Life's a great battiefield, where there are | The Masonie Craft of Omahs, owner of throughout the state have generally fol- | more retreats than victories. the Masonic temple At Sixteenth and Cap- Cupld nowadays s 8 cupldity —Judge. |0 ‘avenue, is suing the owners of (he bullding at its north. The masons ask |$1,200, and say that in 1885 they drew up a Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is pleasant Children like it 1o take. contract with the then owners of the property that in case a bullding went up and, the north wall of the temple becames a party wall, the new building sheuld bear one-halt the cost of erection of the wall. The defendants are Herman Harry Bernsteln, Christian P, seph Engleman, Celine B. Mell CAREY HEADS DELEGATION TO NAVIGATION CONGRESS Governor Brooks of Wyoming Names Men Who Will Come Here During Corn Exposition. Krasne, Fries, Jo- D. M.'uounbm-( and Governor Brooks of Wyoming has ap- pointed delegates to the Missourl River Navigation congress which is to be held at Omaha Decembher 14, 15 and 18. He writes that he has delayed somewhat in making his appolntments because he | wished to name men sure to attend. The delegation will be headed by J. M. Carey, author of the famous has been of material assistance in the bullding up of the west. Mr. Carey will speak at Omaha The delegates a J. M. Carey, Cheyenne, Wyo. C. H. King, SBhoshonl, Wyo. A J (‘unnmfnlm. Casper, Wy, John T. Willlams,” Douglas, Wyo, Otto Gramm, Laramie, Wyo, Thomas Bell, Lusk, Wyo, Bugene Amoretl, Lander, Wyo, Sam Corson, Cheyenne, Wya. P, C. Nicolaysen, Casper, Wyo, John' Hay, Rock' Spring, Wyo, BODY FOUND NEAR SCHOOL Man Helleved to Be George Austin Expires in Dundec—Body der Snow. i A man, who fs belleved to be George Austin, residence unknown, was found dead lying near the fence behind the Dun- dee school building at Fifty-first and Dun- dee streets at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon by Marshall Jumes PFreldelcock of Dundee. The man had been' dead for wev- eral days as his body was covered with sleet and snow that fell Monday. The cause of his death has not been learned, but it {s thought he died from an attack of heart d'sease occasioned by aleoholism, Austin had been employed as a laborér on & grading geng at Fifty-third and Daven- port st No one knows how long the man had been dead and no one could be |found who had seen him since last Sature day. The inquest will be held today. | W. M. Burk, janitor of the school was | with Marshal Friedelcock when the bedy | e found. Carey act, which