The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 17

UNO, MAY 0, 1853. TH2 LINCOLN DAILY STAR. SUNDAY ti Junior Basketball Team 1 it at on aiiasome irophy off stov or two ht ths cellar. Thee were hurriedly resurrected and put Into condition without the aid of blacksmiths. A piece of wire wa good enough to hold them together.

Th more fortunate disconnected their kitchen ranges and moved them Into the street, other brought out the old fashioned parlor stoves. Improvement wer so rapid, in fact, that men pus tied their minds In efforts to show something Just a little bit better tha tha.uf their nearest neighbor. Peter Smith, wbo wa burned out near Van Ness, on Geary street, baa built a two room cottage In th square, tn order to hav a slsabl parlor he has Installed upper and lower berths for th accommodation of all Ms near relatives, and does th cooking In the tnnex. that th aroma may not offend his guesta II calls th place "Pullman Palars," Robert Smith, no relation, la comfortably housed In an oilcloth apartment on the outer edg of the sidewalk of Sutter street, handy to Fillmore. Th front door la Indicated by a broken sewing machine, snd th wall to windward is brsced by a piano.

Th kitchen la fitted with every necessity, from sofa cushion to meat saw. In fact, cbout all that houseless Ban Francisco needs now la a cookbook. Mexico snd Nevsda. Ha Is an accomp-lianed 8irUh scholar and Is accurately Informed concerning all pluses of lit In Cutis snd the Poillpplnea Mr. Melklejohn wss born In Wisconsin In 1457.

He attended school Is that stats snd then went to ths University of Michigan. Hs wns a school teacher for a tims and then, somlng to Pullerton, he engaged in ths practice of law. Hs wss county attorney for Nance oounty for three years, wus sleeted to the stats senate In US and served as preaidect of ths senate In his second tsrm. Hs was chairman of the Republican stats convention in 17, snd from HsU to UH was lieutenant governor of Nebraska. Melklejohn was a umber of Congress from im to 1637.

Hs was assistant secretary of war during the time when preparations were making for war with Cpaln. Junior Class Baskstbsll Tssm of th Lincoln freshmen by a score of 0 to i. The two winning teams then battled for honois and the result was 25 to i In favor of the Junior class. The line-up of the Junior team Is a fol'uns: Miss Tlllle Weber, captain, center; MIhs Hattle Rollings and Miss Orate Klmmell, forwards; Mis Janet Cameron and Mlas Georgia Wilcox, guards; Miss tHella Hardy, stibatitute. The gymnasium of the high school Is In a laijje room on the third floor of the MtKlnley building.

Here It hns been for about three years. Miss May F.dholm, a graduate of the state uni BUILDING ON STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS. eorasKa Nebraska politicians re bow engaged at ons of the moat exerting politic con-tMtt In tha history of ths stata The til mm of th straggle win poms St the Republican sta.te convention August 11. It has been decided to endorse the saadidate by a vots of the delegates. Sev-sral aspirants are now arriving fur the support ot tht dtlffitea.

J. H. Miliar. United State Senator Joseph H. Millard ss Omaha, who hti been a member of the upper hous of Congress el nee 101, la a candidate for re-eleotlon.

Mr. Millard was born In ISIS at Hamilton. Canada, where his parents, whe were Americans, temporarily resided. He earn to Nebraska at ths age of 10, since whloh tlmt be has resided St Omaha. He Is the founder and president of the Omaha National bank, and was mayor of Omaha for ons terra.

He has bean prominently identities' wit Lee business development of Omaha. a. W. Wattle. f.

W. Wattle of Omaha Is vine president of the United States National bank, president and Organiser of the Omaha Orsln Exchange, vlos president of ths Omaha and Council Bluffs Btreet railway and ons of the busiest men In Omaha. Wsttles studied aw and expaoted to follow that profession, but before being admitted to the bar decided to make banking his life work, and founded a bank at Carroll. Iowa. He was a farm boy In Carroll county, Iowa then went to the public schools, after which he taught school long enough ts make enough money to go through ths Iowa Stats college.

Then he took up law, but, with his law teacher as a partner, he started a bsnk Instead. Mr. Wattles came to Omaha fourteen year ago when IT years old, and bought stix-k In the Union Natlonsl bank, becoming president of that Institution. When the Union National, the United lates National and ths Commercial National banks merged some time ago. Mr.

Wattlee was mads vice president of the new bank. He has never held but one political officecounty superintendent of Instruction St Carroll. Iowa. Hs has been president of the State League of Republloan Clubs. He was chairman of the board of directors of the Trans-Mlsalaalppl exposition, snd president of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.

I (Sward Roeewstec. Edward Roeewater. whose candidacy was recently announced. Is well known both in Nebraska snd fhs United Btataa. He has been a prominent figure In state hi national polttlce for thirty year.

Concerning; his career the editor of "Who's Who" says: Rosewater, Blward, founder and editor sine 1171, Omaha Pes; bom Bukovan, a small villa of Bohemia. 1141; educated at village scboal snd high school at Pram until 11 years aid; came to United States 1M; telegraph sperator 17; In U. military oorpa went ts Omaha 16J as manager pfcolflc Talsgraph; member of Nebraska legislature 1171: member Republican national committee l1t member advisory wrd natlonsl committee) ISM. 1940. Wt; Iroetred many votes en numerous ballots Nebraska legislature 101 for U.

8. tetator: member 8. mint eommlSetoS J7; repreeentattrs of U. 8. and vice) president Universal Postal Congress, Washington U7.

also sgaio st Rome loS; ne of original promoters ef Trans- Mississippi exposition (Omstinl 1W; mem-r of its executive rnmroittce In s-t prrmt''f Vn; d-'-rite ent eieisi'. 0 ta-jiwuaw Ameti- ly my I can conference International arbitration, Washington. Iit04; member executtv oum-vattie Ivauonai Clvlo federation. it Charts J. drssna.

Carles J. Greene, so eloquent member of the Omaha bar. was born In "Madison county, New Tork, In 1H49. Ho was educated In the public schools of New Tork and Illinois, completing Ms course at Clark seminary at Aurora. III.

Hs served during the Civil war In the Ons Hundred and Forty-first Illinois Volunteer Infantry. He was admitted to ths bar in 1871 and began practicing; In the state and fedsral courts. He wss district sttomey for ths Third Judl-ial district in 178-9. lis was also a delegate to ths Republican national convention In 1681. 't f1 Norrls Brawn.

Norrls Brown has served one term aa attorney genet al of Nebraska. He hns been deputy attorney general for four years. Previous to that he hold several offices snd practiced law hi Uuffalo oounty. Mr. Brown is a native of Iowa, where he was educated and admitted to the har.

Attorney General Brown has conducted the defense of the suit of the Burlington and Union Pacific rnllnwda against the state. He has st.irted suits against ths alleged grain and lumber trusts. Mr. Urown is wonrrely pant middle age. He has many friends who are enthuslas-tlo In their work for him.

John Webster. John L. Webster Is one of ths most prominent attorneys of the Omaha bar. He has been mentioned aa a Senatorial candidate several times and was an sspir-ant for ths Vice Presidency In 1904. He has served In the Nebraska legislature and was a member and president of the state constitutional convention.

Hs has twice been a member of the delegation to the national Republican convention. He was a candidate for the United States Senate In 1M1. As an attorney In ths ones Indian litigation he attracted national attention. Ceorga D. Mtlklsjofen.

Ceonw P. MciklejiVbn of FuUerton will be in tbe ra-e for the United 8tstes Pn- ot Turing the lt few ysrs he has 1 beta a bus-sh la -is 'i: sasslasl Jia.lJtiai UsriMWriiLssas-s igj 1 ssssHes. i gf most handsomely designed three handled silver cup Is the trophy won by the Junior girls' basketball team of the Lincoln h'ch hool. The trophy was given to It as reward of the rsamplonshlp of the year. The contest for the chnniploiiHtilp was held a little more than week ago, and closed the "gym" season at the high school.

All four clans teams took pnrt In the contest in which the Juniors defeated the Ben lore by a ore of 18 to 7, and the soilionioies won from I he NEW TM Administration Building Will Soon Be WONDERS OF THE WIRELESS. Soundless Whispers Soon to Reach th Ends of th Earth. J. Mayne Baltlmoie In the Technical World. All the farflung Islands of the Pacific will shortly he bound together with the Invisible chains of wireless telegraphy.

From lull towers, already standing on the top of a California WHEN Hs resigned In 1901. snd that year was a candidate for United States Senator. John H. Mickey. For two terms John ri.

Mickey has bt en governor of Nebraska. Hs ts frequently mentioned In connection with tne Sena-torahlp and msy remove to Omaha to engage In banking and farming; at the conclusion of bis term of office, Oovernor Mickey was born on a farm near Burlington. Iowa, September Ju. 1S45. Hs served as a soldier In the Civil war.

Hs began farming In 155 snd sntered ths hanklnr business in 187. He is a pioneer of the state, settling In Polk county, near Osceola, among the first. He has served In the leglslaturs snd has bsen county tressursr of Polk county. He has been closely Identified with the management of Wesleyan university for a number of years. INGENUITY IN STREET KITCHENS.

Outdoor Cooking Arrangements in Ssn Frsnoisoo. From the San Francisco Chronicle. Mother Necessity was never busier than now. Inventions were never so numerous; ingenuity ns never so profitably exercised. The people have settled down to street living ns a matter of course and the pater sits calmly on a soap box against the curb, beside a pot of stew, holding; a wooden poker In one hand, a newspaper In ths other and a ple In his mouth, with nn little concern as he formerly planted his heels under the dining room table and read the headlines to the family.

The mater conies to the door twice every five minutes to ask If the coffee's boiling what sho really wants Is a line on dad's capability as a teakettle fireman and the kids, meanwhile, are either out hustling wood or Just hanaln' on, wondering If there will be enough to go 'round, and there always Is. Under present conditions It Is nnt-ural that some families should be more comfortable than others in their arrangements, for curbstone housekeeping; but this time the poorer classes win. The laboring man has 100 practical Ideas stored In his brain, where man ho hasn't seen a kitchen since he was a boy la absolutely helpless. Thus It la that the Btreet kitchens range from two piles of bricks, open at both ends and uncovered, with a five gallon oil can shoved In between, to a modern summer kitchen, containing a mortarej brick furnace, with a long stovepipe to carry off the smoke and soot; Its walls lined with cooking utensils end dishes, and Just to show the nature of the Inhabitants, Its roof surmounted by a flng-pole. flaunting Old Olory.

When the order first went forth prohibiting indoor fires, many had It figured that the Inconvenience would last for a couple of days only, and made no special efforts to cook outside, a loaf of bread and a pot of coffee being considered a sufficient menu for the restricted season. But the wise ones got busy with fallen chimney and built miniature furnaces, aomettmes three or four feet In hlght. Over these they spread their oven grates, which served equally well for boiling coffee, steeping tea, frying eggs and meat -or cooking atews. Then came the stiff winds, which blew ashea and clndera Into the open utenslla. Ths spirit of the wise man rebelled against the grimy Invasion.

Wind breaks were required. The nearest and easiest wty to obtain them wag from tha bill boards which enclosed practically every vacant lot In the city. Only an example waa required- The attack upon the Inanimate exploiters of public amusements became general. By the time the neighbors had dulled their axea there wa nothing left of ths bill boards but Varney ft Green" offer of i 50 reward for the arrest of any person caught mutilating them. The result was that when the day dawned on the Saturday following; tht disaster a majority of the street kitchens were well sheltered from the wind and rain, and many were completely boxed, curtains, canvas, tar paper and other adequate material being used to cover the wooden frames.

One energetic builder on Pierce Btreet managed to tear down a whole section of billboard, on which every show In town at the time of the disaster was advertised. He made two rooms, one aa a kitchen and the other aa a banquet hall. The front wall of the kitchen exploit "Danger of Working Olrla" and the three other Bids proclaim respectively. "Babes In Toy-land," "The Show Olrl" and "Cherry Blossoms," while the celling Impertinently Inquire "Are Ton a Mason?" The billboards have disappeared. Owners of houses- tore their shuttPrs from the windows and converted them Into tall wind breaks, using; burlnp and carpets for ceilings.

It then occur; ti to uwr.y that ther a cast- THEY PUT UP A JOB ON 8NITZ. Early Day Jokr In Atohison Laughad Saloon Keeper Out ef Tswn. From th Atchlnon Globe. A good msny years ago German named Herman Bnlti kept a saloon on Fourth Btreet. Charley Lsyng and W.

C. McPlk used to go In there occasionally tn the morning to get a glass ef beer and a bite of lunch. They entered from the rear of the old McPlk ft Fox drug store, then located ri the eouth side of Commercial street, below Fourth. On their way Into the place one morning they found an old cistern on Suits' premises. This rls-tsrn waa uncovered and Mr.

McPIke suggested to Snlti that he cover the cistern or someone would full Into It. Snlta put boards over It, but the next morning when Layng snd MrPlke went Into Knits place they kicked the boards off ths top of the cistern and again complained to Snlts. This they kept up several weeks, snd greatly en-Joyed Bnlti'a confusion. They told Snlts thst people wer talking about his carelessness and Bnlts said he waa being driven crasy over that rlHtern; he aald he spent half of his time putting boards over the mouth of the cistern, but these were kicked off every morning by hayng snd MrPike. The Jokers finally had a straw man made In the McPIke ft Fox warehouse, nd this was thrown Into the cistern secretly.

Then Layng and McPIke went Into the beer aaloon and again complained of the dangerous condition of the cistern. Snltx followed them out saying he was doing his best. "It would be easy for a man to fall In." Layng said. By this time the three stood beside the cistern. "Good heavens," said McPIke, "ther Is a man In there now!" Orent excitement.

In two minute the alley wan full of people. BMt wanted to pull the man out, but Layng said: "Do nothing until A. D. McConaughy, the coroner, conies." Th coroner arrived and selected a Jury from the crowd. Then the man wa drnwn to the surface snd his tru char, acter discovered.

Layng and MaPlk at the time the body wa drawn to th surface, were at Harmony Garden, laughing. Stilts was so annoyed over the affair that he aold his plac and left town. IDEAL BEAUTY IN BRIDE-TO-BE. Much, th Poster Pslntsr, Will Wsd a Woman Who Is Bssutiful and Learned, From the New Tork American. Alphonse Mucha, who ha so successfully painted th Ideal woman, and who seemed to be able to picture her very bouI on canvas, announced Wed-nesday at his atudlo, 15 East Fifty-ninth atreet, that he has found the living reality.

And happy to relate the artist and his newfound model of beauty and loveliness are to be married In June In a little church In the woods outside the walls of Prague. Maruska Chytilova Is the real Ideal of the artist of poster fame, whose picture of Sarah Bernhardt startled the artistic world a few years ago. Maruska Is not like any of the pictures Mucha has ever painted. She does not full In with any of his preconceived Ideals, but he Is artist enough to ap preciate one more beautiful than his' mind has ever seen before, and so was quick to accept the new Inspiration. The romance of Mucha and Mile.

Chytilova dates back some two years. The former's studio Is one of the moBt famous In Paris. He Is the originator of the so-called poster school of painting. After he startled and won the artis tic world, hla atelier became the haunt of the art -seeker and the show placu of the Quarter. It was frequented by the great artists, and critics of In i world and the nobility, and groat women of many lands were proud to have entree to It It was reported many times that Mucha was engaged to some duchess or countess or other women of worldwide renown.

One day, however, Maruska Chytilova was brought to his atudlo. She was the daughter of a noted lawyer of Prague, and she herself had gone through the university there, a distinction that only few women In the world possess. Eh wa dark, with great eye and a wonderfully Intelligent face, and she loved Mucha's art, and later himself. Boon after they met, th artist moved hla atudlo to thla country, and those who thought they had seen the budding of a romance believed It doomed to be blighted. In reality the artist considered that America was a better plac for him to mak a home for his bride, and he wished to establish himself before the sngag-ement wa announced.

In the short time has been her Mucha ha mad frequent trips to Europe to see hi sweetheart either In Paris or Prague, Th final trip alone will begin on Saturday, and on his return In October hi brld wtU with him. Deaths from Appendicitis decrease In the same ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills Increases. They ave you from danger and bring quick and painless release from constipation and the Ills growing out of It. Strength and rigor always follow their us.

Ousranteed by Ilarley Drug Co, (Irueglsts. IT.c. Try them. A Kansas man Is to establish a sorghum factory st Rocky Ford. Kansas.

It seem, is getlig sweet Co! 49a. i 1 i i i i I Completed. The office tht Chancellor Building, great towers have Just been plated In position on the very crest of Mount Tamalpals, In Marin county, California, about twelve miles on an air line tioith of San Francisco. These two gigantic towers were constructed hoisted Into position by the Pacific Wireless Telegraph company, and are used ill connection with its great Oriental and Pacific system. The frises of the towers are 2,600 feet above the sea level, and are only High Softool.

versity. Is director and Instructor ef the department, and during the last yeur she hud about a hundred pupils In her classes. Only a small percent of the girls of the school are taking gymtiuslum work, as there sre only a few who hsve an open period they may devote to the exercise. The gymnasium Is well equlpied with apparatus. The work Is being grently encouraged in the school, and the classes are growing each year.

The picture of the Junior rluss with the trophy cup on the floor, and tlie director back of the group, tuis tuken In the "gym" room. and His Assistants Will Be In This have the enormous potential of i million volts iitul will throw a siaik fifteen feet long. Making It Worse, "That man 1 saw you with yesterday was nbiut the ugliest nun I er "That man Is my brother." "Well, well, I mlKht h.tve pups.se.' that from the Post. ef ths City Last Week. A Mountain of Gold.

could riot brini; ns much happiness Mrs. Lucia Wilke. of Ci-iollne, Wk, did one Sc box ef Pui klen's Am; Halve, when it completely cuied r'lnnlnr- sore on her which tortt-rei her long veir (Ire He antiseptic heale- of 1'i cs, iuiu'i r. :r.c at K.i'Vy fsr rt- THE OLD SOLDIERS WERE IN 4.INCOLN. a few miles from the ocean.

From the long line of glittering breakers, the apexes of the towers rise 1,900 feet; snd they can be distinctly ween for radius of fifteen miles In clear westher. Perhaps there are no taller wireless towers tn the world, and certainly none occupying so lofty a position above the sea level. The current whkb. will be used wLi Nrka Vetersa ss They Appear In the Pararfe Threugh the Street mountain, an electric current of unprecedented voltage will flash signals which may be heard not only in Hawaii snd far-off Samoa, but even on the eastern shores of Japan snd the Philippines: while st the same time, ships, moving like atoms across the face of the water, may keep in constant touch with land. Rising 104 feet Into the air, the twe.