o THE Oaf All A DAILY. JJEE : FRIDAY , JUKE 11 , 1807.
rant , Chemical National , $180,101,75. " Under
trip heading "checks" veto the following
entries :
Mtiy 4 , Hx bunk . ! . . ' . 4. . * 4.000
JIny 4 , llrotvn , cnshlSr
May , Cook , cashier
Mny 22 , rook , caHhler .
Juno 32 , llrovvn , cashier . 10.000
June 17 , Ihomns . 4. . . . 2BflO
July 27 , Ijlncoln . , . 3.000
July SO , Lincoln . , . 10.000
Aimtmt 2. J > ) pe . . . 2-
August 10. Lincoln . < . 10.0W
Awriut 2f , Uncoln . 10.000
AuKitit J1 , otttin * ! , Moore . C.WO
September 10 , Lincoln . 10.000
July 21 , Lincoln . MOW
October 3 , Lincoln . . . M.OOO
October r Edgar . ! .
November II . . . .000
November 19 . JO/J )
November 21 . . . 2 , ' 000
November 22 . 1.MO
November 23 . 20,0" )
Decpmbei fi . H' ' " * }
December 17 . 20.WO
The total of thcso cnccks Is $361,000 , be
ing $18'S3S.2r ? moro than tlio amount
credited to Hartley aa tlio proceeds from the
n.ilo nt the warrant.
rollowliifi this tlio witness tcstmed that
Hartley did not have n personal open ac-
rount nt the bank at the llmo the credit of
$1S > 0,101.75 'van entereil At that tlmo ho
had two accounts BH utato treasurer nt thu
Omahn National bank , and the pages of
the ledger bearing tlu-so accounts were
Identified by the witness and Introduced In
evidence to show that thcso two accounts
were open at the llmo the pcisonal urcouut
was opened.
On cross-etamlnatlon the witness testified
that when ho said Hartley did not have an
open account ho meant that he did not have
a balance In his favor. Ho said thu account
In question was a continuation of au old ac
count carried over fiom ISO I Ho was asked
whether the deposit from which ho took the
credit of $1SO,101 75 was not In the handwriting -
writing of Jlr Dnlcli , but ho answered that
ho did not remember.
On rc-dlrcct examination ho sold he fn-
tcrcd n credit of $ 180,101.7 i In Hartley's
personal account because the dcpoilt Mlp
was made out In that way Prior to thut
thrfo the account had been closed.
WAUIIANT CIinniTOD TO IUUTLEY.
Assistant Cashier Halcli Idontlfled a de
posit tllp sbovIng a deposit to Hartley's per
sonal account of $180,101 75 by warrant , made
April 2.6 , 1835. Tlio wltncHH testified that
the deposit slip was made by him nt the
request of Mr. Hartley and was passed to one
of-tho tellers of the bank and ho said n
etamp appearing on the slip showed that It
hod been entered by hint The witness also
Idontlfled a letter received by the Omaln
National Innle from the Chemical National
of Now York notifying the Omaha bank that
$180,600 77 had been placed to Ita credit for
the warrant and Interest on It from April
10 , 1S95 , to the date of the letter Thevvlt -
ritss testified that ho made the deposit slip
for Hartley's personal account after this let
ter had been received The evidence did
not disclose what v > mi done with the ? J'J9.0-
Interest paid by the Chemical.
On cnxis-cxainlnatlon Dalch testified that
to did not flte. the warrant when It was re
ceived originally b > the Omaha'Natlonal and
did not know of his own knowledge that
Baitley had brought the warrant to the banker
or not.T.be wltnca said when the credit of
$180,10175 was made to Haitley'a personal
account that account had been dosed for
eomi ; time He could not recall that he had
been Instructed by iBartlej through the tele
phone from Lincoln to plice tbo money to
hla personal account , au asked by Mr. Ma
honej .
Hookkceper Adatr was recalled and Identi
fied the deposit slip made by Cashier Ualch ,
saying that ho made the credit entry In the
ledger In Hartley's personal account from the
allp. The wltncca testified that the entry
"Uronn , cashier , " appearing under the head
of checks Indicated that the check shown by
the entry had been diawu to the cashier of
the Columbia National bank of Lincoln. An
attempt of the defccso to show by thih wit
ness that the Columbia National was a state
diposltory was ruled out by the court under
an objection from the etate
On ro-dlroct examination the state at
tempted , to fhtnv by the witness that ' 'Drown
cashier , " -w-ai 13 C.-'Rrown , one of Hartley's
bomtemttrf. but tlio "AUnoBs said he "did not
Xnow hls-lnltlnls-or anything about him.
This concluded the testimony for the day
nnd court was adjourned until 0:30 : this
Uxamlno the labels ana trademarks of pro
prietary aitlclca Imitations are common ,
and In eomo cases tbo difference between
them and the genuine IB so slight aa to os-
ciipo. careless observation. Beware of dis
honest Ehopkccpers and salesmen.
1'KltSOXAT , 1M.KCill YIMIS.
D A. Fuller , Kansas City. Is at the State.
J. J. Squlor , Chicago , Is a Barker guest.
'
Dr. W. R. Lane , New York , Is at the Mll-
lard. - -
Llnd Nelsor and wife , Heatrlco , arc In
'Omaha. '
Dr. I. Lukens nnd wife , Tekamah , nro In
the city.
H.1" Cushman and wife , Stronihburg , aio In
the city.
A. J. Lovelace , Kansas City , Is at the Hotel
Brunswick.
Judge W. L Maglnnls Ogden , Utah , Is a
'Barker guest.
Hi Hoblnson and wife , Denver , nro stopping
at the Barker.
C. H. Chrlstenscn and wife , Fremont , arc
visiting In Omuha.
n C Calhoun , Mexico , Mo. , 1s a guest at
the Hotel Brunswick.
C. H. Yatca of Lincoln la visiting friends In
Omaha for a few days.
Giant W. Kcnnoy left last night on a short
business trip to Beatrice
Gcorgo H , Ingoldsby , A. E. Q. Collom ,
Chicago , nro nt the Mlllnrd ,
II. Hyntt and wife , Salcda , Cole , are Htop
ping nt tluj Hotel Brunswick.
Bento'i Maret , private Bccrctaiy to Governor
Ilokomb , in a visitor in Omuha.
'Charles K. nils of Austin. Minn , ia visit
ing frleiidn In Omaha for a few dajs.
W. W. Walsh and II. 13 Met/ger , Aurora ,
are registered at the Hotel Brunswick
B. A. Branch , Chicago tiavollng passenger
agent for the die railroad , Is at the Mlllard
1'iaiik Dacou , Uothenburg ; C. C. Barlow ,
Beatrice ; John Krejtlmh'i , Norfolk ; are regln-
teied at ihp Barker ,
Joseph Tigho and wife , Jame TUhe nnd
Son nnd John llgho all of I'lattsmouth , are
at the Hotel ftiunxwlck.
O W IlllKs of Co/ad , who lian been to
Chicago on ImilncBS , wta In the city yester
day whllo on Ills way homo ,
Rnptaln Sanford , I ) S. A. , who has charge
of the government woil > on the Mltnourl ilver
at Sioux City. Is at the Millard.
0. O Itoblson , Lincoln : Jacob Cole , Teka
mah : Charles lllcliter , Nchiaska City , arc
NebraHkans leglstcrfd at the State.
Charles C. Murphy , Cedar Rapids ; John
Murphy. Creston ; n W. Brown , Sidney , and
A , U. Hunt , At oca , are Jnvmiis stopping u
the State.
K. S. I ) . Voorhees , B. Vandetpnol , Ed Ir-
vvln , Miss Mary Iiwln , Mrs. Maggie cMc-
Carthy , Jnmus Armstrong nnd wife , are Lin
colnlntea stopping at the Barker ,
T5. A. Barnes , Grand Island ; Ira D. Marston
Kearney ; A. 1) . Sears Fremont ; J. J. Heine
Hooper ; O. A. HUchntT Nebraska City ; I'au
Hazel , Columbus ; A. 1 . Buikle-y. David City
V. I' . Snyder , Wuhoo ; C. i ; , Tlbbetts
Beatrice , ore Nebraskans at the Mlllard.
D. L. Klehle , who Is at the head of the de
partment of pedagogy of the University o
Minnesota , and who was for twelve scars
state Bupeilntetirtont of that utate , called ot
Superintendent IVarya of the local schools
yestoray , Mr , Klehlavas oil his way to
Spearflsh , S. J ) . , where ho will address the
graduating das * of thp State Nornnl school
Noliraskuns at the hotels ; A. M. Anderson
Tc'Uamah ; C. 0. Goodilch , Cedar Rapids ; Mor
rls Palmer , Scluolcij Thomas Kllllan
Wabco ; II. H. Howe. Auburn ; K , J , Tucker
Howe ; Justin ilaloy , Lincoln ; S. a. Hall IVn
der ; Charles Kldd and B. 1 < \ Wllhelmy Ne
liraska City ; C. H. Aldrlch. David Cltj ; Janie
WoNally. Bdgar ; Gcorgo Lint , Blair ; C. C
Taco , Lincoln ; J , W. J'e-rry , Ord.
Beauty is your Duty
Abundant , glossy hair , It beauty't
crowning glory.
To wear this crown , uio
AVER'S HAIR VIGOR.
NINETY-SEVEN'S ' GRADUATES
High School 0as3 ! Given Its Final Cer
tificates Last Night.
EIGIITY-FOUR END THEIR SCHOOL DAYS
lYrrolMCH nt llojil'n Tlirntor Attract
a < irrat AnilliMicL- Ili-lnUvuM
mill I'rlfiuli of ( lie Intor-
I cxlvil I'arllc'liiiiiitN.
971 ' 971
Unh , rah , rahl
High fch'jol Hciilorn ,
Omaha I
Eighty-four boj-n and girls who have yelled
nnd ahrloked this llltlo ditty on every avail-
bio occasion during the past year , and on
Bomo occasions that would not como under
lint category will yell nnd shriek It no moro.
'hey still constitute the class of ' 97 , but
ho yell must be > rearranged for the class
ounloas , which perhaps will bo the only oc
casions UIMDII which. It will over again bo
used.
The eighty-four youths nnd lapses presented
a gnllnnt array 'upon the stage of lloyd'a
heater , where tb'ojfirnduatlng cxerches oc-
urred. The class contalned only twenty-
Ight Hds ; the girls were Just twlco us many.
Their names arc'
Margaret T. IJarr. Hello He-adle , Cora A.
Icntley , Nelllo O. IHakeslry , Ada M. Hoyer ,
auru V , Druncr , Gertrude Chapman , Mary
3. Chapman , B. Johanna Chilstophcraon ,
"anny L Cole , 1311a H. Crawford , Maigarct
Curicns , Kdna A. Duncan , Agnes C Durr ,
A. Louise IMwards , Zclma 1C. riemlng , l"lor-
nco M. Qnrrett , Laura Ooctz , Mabel C. Oor-
on , Katherlno Hamlln , 'Miriam H. Hart ,
tao Heller , Cdltli G. Hlgglns , Ora II. Jlooten.
Jlancho K. Hungatc , Kanny Hurst , Lain a
ordnn. Hlla 1) ) . King , Sidonlo L King , Jes-
lo A Kroh , Harriet Marsh , Cecil Matthews ,
) rcta iMatthons , Georgia 1J. Mosaer , Agnes
) lsen , nivlra Olsen , Martha M. Plnkerton ,
lancheii J. riehfeld , Edna O Itoblson , 1'carl
lockfcllow , Mayweed I. Schrelber , Kora. I.
Shleldi , Bdna M. Shlpman , Edith V. Shell ,
Alvlna V. Spotman , L\lacy K. Stapenhorst ,
Charlotte Tomplcton , Ethel iM. Tukey , Lulu
f. Tuttle , Edith Vapor , Marie K. Vom Wcg ,
Mlth C. Ward , Fannlo . Ward , 'M. Ger-
rude Waterman , Elta P. Wend , Isabella Will ,
osso B. IJeana , illenry W. Uerry , George
\ Uldwell , Paul A. Ulrltch , Walter II. Cham-
cilaln. Harry D. Crandall , Charles W. En-
sol , John 13. Ha > cs , Henry J. Hopper , Albert
2. Innes , Valdemnr JS. Jensen , William V.
Crelle , Kiank W. Lclimer , Henry S. Llnd-
e > , frank S. Morsman , George T. iMorton ,
'Veil ' C. Nellson , John H. Nllsson , Henry N.
Mummer , Lewis Baleombo Heed , Chailes
toot , Charlea H. Schv\artz , Chester n. Suni-
ner , Harry A. Tukey , Harrison A. Wlgton ,
Guiles A. Woodland , Herbert C. Woodland ,
lemy W. Yates , Jr.
Ucslde thla big bunch of youth another
group was on the stage One of the numbei
\as President Jonathan Euwarda of the
loard of Education , who beamed In a
benignant manner on the young graduates
\nother was Member Ircy , who could not
ppcar as much of a patriarch. Superln-
endent Pcarse wee the third and he fairly
glowed with pride when his eyes alighted
in the eighty-four. Principal Lev'aton and
* rof. Turner , the other two , acted aa If they
\cre veiy well oatisfled.
There were hundreds and hundreds of
other eyea which looked with pride and joy
ipon the pretty stage picture They be-
ongcd to parents , relatives , friends , school
alumni and undergraduates , who falrlj
packed the theater. Not n seat In the lowei
or balcony floors or In the boxes wan unoc
cupied. Even the gallery was Invaded and
he "standing loom" was In very good de
mand. The audience was a fine one and a
big one , and fairly bubbled over with ap
plause for the fortunate ones who were
upon the program.
IN THE BOXES.
The boxes were all occupied , most of them
with parties. With one or two exceptions
Uey were decorated with colors and gave a
nlco gala appearance to the theatnr. On
omo the bin ling was profuse. Some of the
mrllos made their presence qulto manifest
icfore the evening was over. Ono was made
up of members of the clues of ' 93 and the
C. P. C. The clasa numeral and the society
emblem appeared on the box and the decora-
Ions consisted of the old class colors , white
nnd gold The members of the party con
sisted of : Misses Ada Stone , Abba Bowen ,
lesslo Dunn , Clara Chaffeo , Lizzie Will and
Messrs. James L Huston , jr. , Herbert Dunn ,
Jacob Abrams , F. J. Hlley , Wlrt Thompson ,
jynn Chaffeo , Henry Mengedoht , Henry
Hack nnd Dr. P. P. Teal. They had con
cealed about their persons horns , bells and
uiniPious yells. They took pride In the fact
that when the exercises were closed they
made more noise than anybody else.
Next to this box , which was In the lower
eastern tier , was one occupied by a repre-
lentatton from company Z. The party , a
> evy of girls , whose handsome costumes were
set off by profuse decorations of red nnd
white , coislsted of Misses Dorothy Young ,
Nan Dorsey Llla Tower , Faith Potter , Helen
Jones , Ethel Tower and Stella Bedford , and
ivas chaperoned by Miss Jesslo Towno.
1'ho front box of the tier was the fortress
of a delegation of the feminine portion of the
class of ' 98. In It were Misses Bertha Case ,
Anna Covell , Cella Kessler , Golda Frank ,
Ebsle Dcnise , Mablo Glllesplo nnd Miss
Valentino as chaperono. The decorations
were white and red and were very profuse.
In the upper tier was a handsomely and
heavily draped box occupied by alumni of
the class of ' 90. The colors were green and
pink. The party was made up of Misses
Bartlctt , Goldsmith anil Kennedy and
Messrs. Burr , Godso and Welahans. Next
was another ' 98-boic of led nnd white , the
party comprising Mlsse1) Victoria Kllllan ,
Edith Burgefs , Winifred Everlngham , Hailie
Harlau , Edna Ircy. The chaperon was Mlsa
Lloyd.
The boxes of the other sldo of the house
were occupied by moro sedate nnd qulccer
people. The only onp decorated was that vt-
cupled by the "P. T. A. " This was adoinpd
with the society colors of i reen and whlto
and the society monogram The party con-
slste'd of Messrs MacMorrlson , Howard
Leonard , Michael Clarkson , Mont Kennard ,
Ray Wagner and Charles Muentcfcrlng.
Another of the boxes was occupied by
Misses Henderson , Andrews and. iHarnoy and
Messrs , iMaxnell , Cowherd and Waterman
Mr. nnd Ulrs , Wnrmi Swltzler and IMrs A ,
C. Troup occupied another nnd Mr. and ( Mrs.
B H. Uobleon and daughter and F , T , Brat-
man a second. The other two were occupied
by Mr. and IMrs , Geoigo r. BIdwell , W. P.
Tahri , and Lewis Hugglnx nnd by Mr. and
Mrs. J , .M. Hendrlo and Mrs. D. H , Good
rich.
ESSAYS AND ORATIONS.
When the curtain arojf amidst strains
from the Twenty-second Infantry band , the
graduates were greeted with a hearty burst
ot applause. As soon as this subsided the
program of i collations , essays , declamations ,
oiatloim and music wus at once undertaken
and continued until about 11 o'clock ,
The csaaja formed th principal part of
the proKiam , flvo being upoken. Miss Zora
I. Slili'UItf spoke of "Character Study , " tak
ing as her example < jnt ? ot the characters
In Elllot'B "flomola. " Miss Ella n. Crawford -
ford mentioned the many important events
that have passed before the eyea of the
present queen of England , her paper bolng
entitled "The Queen'n Jubilee" Miss Ger
trude Waterman detailed thu fortuuato lot
of the existing mortal as "Heir of the ABM. "
with his heritage ot thousands of years ot
Inventions. Mies Edith C , Hlgglns drew
a pretty "Lesson from ( be Pearl. " and Mlsa
Marian II. Hart tlbcovfcred that there waa
a "Mkilon of Pain" In the world , although
she maintained that a gcodly portion of
tbo lurterluy unnecessary.
There were two orations on the program ,
Ono was delivered by Harry E. Crandall ,
who poke of the attltuJo "Arbitration" is
assuming In the world's hldtory and lamented
the recent action ot tbo senate In throw
ing aside the Olney treaty , Lewis B. Reed
delivered an oration , "Mena Sana In Corporc
Fano" Ho supported athletics in ichool
and college life , finding much good and , but
little evil In the tendency ,
Ono of the features of the program wni
the original declamation on "Frederic !
Douglass , " delivered by Henry V. Plummer
a colored member of the clam. Ilia compoal
tlon was clever and polished , and wai de
livered In an exceptionally excellent man
ncr. Ho showed what his race could dc
by taking tli example of Douglass , rUei
from the position of a slave to a most prom
inent public place , and mndo n strong plea
that the negro be given the full rights of
cltl/cnshtp in every section ot the country.
Those heavy topics \vero Interspersed with
n number of lighter selection. Miss Isa
bella Will recited excellently "The Bridge
of the Toy ; " Miss Lulu M. Tuttle rendered
n good piano solo , "March of the Drum
mer Boy , " of Sidney Smith , and Charles W.
Engel performed very acceptably Rubinstein's
difficult "Kamcnol Ostrow. " The ' 97 Man
dolin club wns so acceptable that It had to
respond to nn encore. And finally the
Twenty-second Infantry band played
throughout the program n largo number of
selections with Its usual brilliancy
ADMONITION FIIOM EDWARDS.
When this program was concluded Presi
dent Ednards of the Board of Education ail-
drtoscd the graduating class in a few words.
Ho BAld tlmt their hard work was just begin
ning , but that the stAte had done Its full
duty by them and they were expected now
to do their duty to the state Then ho de
livered the godspeed of the board to the
clasi.
The curtain went down , and In a few mln-
ll'es ' arose. The tiers ot scats had been re
moved and the class marched in file across
the ttago and received their diplomas from
President Edwards and Principal Levlston
They marched and reinarched to and fro
across the stage until the last certificate had
been given out and thfrn faced the audience
In a solid phalanx. The curtain fell In a
vigorous burst ot applause.
The sinking ot the curtain was the signal
for An outbuut from the undergraduates and
the alumni in the theater , Horns were
blown , bells were rattled , class cries were
yelled. Whllo this pindamontum continued
the graduates were le-cflvlug their friends
upon the stage This was the final act In
the graduation of the clasa ot ' 97.
Alumni JltMiiiloii ,
The eighth annual reunion ot the Omaha
High School Alumni association Is to occur
at Metropolitan hall , Twenty-third and Har-
ney streets , tonight. The final arrangements
nnd the largo number of alumni who have
paid their dues this year Indicate the most
successful of all the receptions of this or
ganization. The dues of those who have been
unable to pay before will bo received by the
Lrcnsurer at the door nnd proper credit given
The splendid program has been the cnuso of
much praise for the committee.
AMUSEMENTS.
"Shamrock and Ros , " one of these dramas
of Iilsh life so dear to the loyal Hibernian
heart , was presented last night at the Crelgh-
ton theater by a cast composed of members
of the Noith Omaha Dramatic club In aid
of local Roman Catholic charities. The piece
Is full of stirring Incidents , with a due pio-
portion of comc-dy , and a pretty love "itorj
runs Its varied course through the action
The participants without exception , did the
work nsolgncd them with zeal and credit to
themselves.
On Saturday evening at Bovd's theater
the Chicago Comedy company will picsent
"Tho Giitta Pcioha Girl , " the occasion being
a benefit to Lewis M. Peak.
The iKIrko Comedy company will be the
attraction at Boyd's theater Sunday , June
13. The "Aiablan Nights" will be presented
at the matinee and "Snowball" In the even
ing. The great fourteen-rouud light of Cor-
bctt and Fitzslmmons will be shown at each
performance with the latest improved pro
jecting machine for moving pictures Seats
will bo pHccd on sale this morning at pee
ple's popular prices.
KOllT CUOOK MITCS.
Private Harry L. Trovvbrldge , conrnany G ,
has been appointed lance corporal.
Captain William B. Bannister , assistant
suigcon , has leturued from Huntsvillc ,
Ala.
Lieutenant Colonel John H. Patle 3ui lins
returned from one month's leave of ab
sence.
Private Jojin Skalla , company F. has beci :
granted a furlough for three months , to
terminate September 7 , upon which da >
he v/111 bo discharged
Upon the recommendation of his company
commander , Lance Corporal Robert R. Rude
has been promoted to corporal In company
C , vice McDonald , resigned.
Private Oscar Bilck , company G , has been
discharged , his furlough having expired ,
which was spent In Helena , , Mont. He
leaves for Lexington , Ky. , today.
Private Homer Ferris , company E ,
Twenty-second Infantry , has been honorably
discharged from the service , having served
flve years He Intends after a short sojouin
with his relatives In St. Paul to re-cnllst In
the marine corps.
W. R. Smith of Bellevue , who was stabbed
by a citizen on the reservation over some
money affair , is Improving. He Is under
the care ot the post surgeon at the hos-
pitnl. Sheriff Starcher of Papllllon has been
notified and an Investigation will bo held
today. Smith says he does not wish to prose
cute the man Burke Burke's whereabouts
are unknown , but It Is thought ho H a resi
dent of Bellevuc. Smith was cut In several
places about the stomach and thigh , and foi
a tlmo ho was unconscious and In a critical
condition.
Notwithstanding the torrid condition of the
weather , the regimental military tourna
ment , held today , was hotly contcstel. In ,
the obstacle race , Private Shepard , company
H , waa first ; Private Tlcfney , company A
second , and Private Sabert , company G ,
third. Most of the contestants In the race
went under Instead of gver the third hurdle
In the heavy marching order race , 440 yards ,
six out of eight of the contestants were
barred from participating on account of not
having their packs properly strapped ' /he
race was won by Private Ontinnn , c Jinpany
C , with Private Easily , company D , hajond
The 220-yard dash was easily won by Private
Ferguson , Tlmo : 0:25 : 7-10 , which was
considered remarkable , owing to the fart ,
that ho was In the regulation Uniform
and wore government shoes. Private Wallti ,
company D. ono of the musicians , came In
second , and Private Oatman , company D ,
thild. In the drill contest , under the row
regulations , the new' magazine rlOo being
used , Private Page , company H , wns first ;
Private Kollock company Q , second , and
Private Rlngland , company E , third. The
puttlng-tho-shot contest resulted in a vic
tory for Private Carmoclc , company E , ho
scoring 36 1-12 feet with a sixteen-pound
shot. Sergeant Manoy made thjrjy-four fret
and Private Dalley , company B , 33 >
feet. For the tug.-of-war the men were
picked from the First and Second battalions ,
twelve men on a side. The men from the
First battalion , captained by Sergeant
Stroble , were declared the winners , A din
ner call stopped the base ball game at the
end of the fourth Inning , the score Lt Ing
2 to 0 In favor of the -nen from the Second
end battalion , they bovine been pitted
against a nlno from the First battalion.
Sultl to IIu\r llrfti SIiol.
A report vvns sent Into the police station
last night about 11 o'clock that Joe McKenna -
Kenna wns shot while tryingto steal a dog
which vvns tied In the rear of Brandels' si-
loon , near Tenth nnd .Mason streets. The
police Investigated the/ matter , but /ailed to
locate cither McKunna or the man who was
supposed to have done the shooting ,
bOOAI. llltnVITIES.
Will Harrington , living with his mother ,
Mrs , Hattlo Dalley , near Twelfth and Cass
streets , went homo last night and started a
light over a trivial matter. He la alleged to
have struck his mother a number of times
In the face. Ho was arrested for assault
and battery.
A. woman giving the name ot Mlra Jessie
Jackson wns detected last evening while
stealing n pair of shoes from a local shoe
IIrm located at 1515 Douglas street. The
shoos were recovered and the woman was
locked up at the station on a charge of shop
lifting.
A musical and literary * entertainment was
given last evening at the St. John's African
Methodist church , Eighteenth and Webster
streets , which drew a largo audience. The
affair was In charge ot St. John's club No. &
headed t > y Mlsa Agnea Roberta and O. E.
Duncan. These who took part were David
Reed Dr. Stephenson , Mr. Wilson , Mlsa
Jennie Hleroymous , Claim Duncan , G , It.
Butler , Fred Cunnlgan , Mrs. Maud Scott. A.
Sailers and Mrs. Alphonso Wilson. The re
ceipts ot ( ho entertainment are for the bene
fit of the church. > ,
GIVES OUT- MANY DIPLOMAS
University W Nebraska Honors a Largo
' Olas" ? of Students.
' ' 18
HUNDRED ANDr SIXTV-FIVE GET DECREES
> d
'
I '
Cotiiiitcnpc'iniflit n rrotnt * * Mitilo Not *
iitilo 1 > > - l > f. Kditiiril I'.vi'rctt llnlo'M
iiiul u
LINCOLN , Juno 10. ( Special. ) The Lan
sing theater waa packed from pit to gallery
this morning to hear the address by Lr. ) Ed
ward Everett Hnlo to the graduating class
of the University of Nebraska. Shortly be-
'oro 10 o'clock the procession ot chancellor ,
regents , fncillt } , alumni nnd candidates for
legrccs reached the theater and took scats
on the stage and In the front part of the
louse. The program wns as follows :
Music OvciUiru .1. . . . Conrntil
The- University Orchestia.
'layer . , , , ,
President U. H. 1'crry , Uonne ColleKe.
Music Our Seniors ( dedicated to the
class of ' 117) . , August lliigcnovv
The University Oichestm.
Commencement Oration
llov. IMtsnnl Uve'rett Hnlo
Music Polka , Par Cl Par la Waldteufel
The UnlverBlly Orchestra.
Dr. Hall took for the subject of his ail-
Iress , "Democracy and n Liberal Kduoa-
.Ion , " and before KB close satlstted all his
icarcrs that this llbcial education Is not
only the privilege , but the light and duty
of every Amcitean citizen. Ill closing he
admonished the graduates of ' 97 to begin
: hclr life work at once , and help their fol-
owmen by the knowledge gained during
jcara spent In the University ot Nebraska
At the close of the program Chancellor
MacLean conferred degrees upon sixty-eight
candidates In the College of Literature ,
Science and Art , thltteight In the Jmllis-
.riul College , tlilrtsK In the College of
Law and twcntj-threo In the Graduate
school.
RECIPIENTS 0V DEGREES.
The list of graduates , together with the
legrecs confenod Is as follows.
Bachelor of Arts H. U Aletnmlct , 0. II
Allen , Mamie Atkinson , Susie Aulgur , R. S.
Baker , Carl BcEsey , Anna Hiondy , rioia Hul-
lock , T 1C Burrows , Irene U > am , J P.
Cameron , Georgia Camp , Franc'd O. Case
Esther A Clark , C H Coopei , J. V Z
Cortcljou , U M Davis , Nellie L Dean ,
Krancls E. Duncombo , 0 S. Erwin , Ellen 11
Prankish , Afla V. Giaham , R. II. Graham ,
Nellie K Grigga , Jennie E. Gullp. Jennie A
Hull , Ray M I nrrls , Ida W HeUe. Glace E
Htillhorst , Alvln S Johnson , Charles Kuhl-
inann , Henry John LelinholT A. B Llnd-
qucot , R. A Ljman , C. C McDowell , C. W.
McMUhael , H. II Manloy , Belle voa Mars-
felde. Ella Matthews , S. M Mo3s , llcnrj
Nieuhuh , C. S. Norton , W. H Our > . L R
Packard , A. C. Pancosst. Lau a. B Xolffei ,
E. A. Plllsbuo Susan Plllsbury. E V. Piper
L A. RickcfB , A H. lloae , Mary E. Sar
gent , R. C SaMon , II. G. Shedd , J N
Shrevc , L. C. Smith , Jessie B Spurck , Miry
A. Spurck , n'P. Teclc , G. II Thomas , Glace
G Thonip of ! [ Huljli Walker , Katie S. Wal
ker. Julia M.iWorl , Mabel D RIckettB
Bachelor of Science Martha L Bassctt ,
Errst A. Betsey , C. L. Countrjman , S. E
Crook ( elcc'ilcal nglnecT ) , B Dales , II. AV.
Doubravo ( electrical engineer ) , W. L Durher ,
R. A. Emerson , Svilllam Grant ( civil engi
neer ) , C C. 'Grlggs ( electrical engineer ) . W
W. H.ickncyJ D 'W Hav.ksworlh ( electrical
engineer ) , IHS Ilnydcn , Wlllhm H Hunter , j
H. W. Jorginsea ( clv'j ' engineer ) , r A
Korameyer , J. Lawnw. P. L Mover ( elec
trical engineer ) , Eva P. O'S.illhan. H C.
Parmeleo , P S Phllbrlclc , Nettle E Phil-
brick , K. C. jflandjall ( electrical engineer ) , H.
E Rmgan ( electrical engincci ) , Helcm I
Redford , 0 A , Rcitz , Mac Rhodes D. II. Rich.
J. P. Rowe. C. L. Shear , J. J. Thornbei , R I
A. Trail ( civil cnfelnrer ) , G. P. Warren , H
Wilson ( civil engineer ) , C. C. YouVig , C. E.
Crow nober ( civil eHgliteer ) . " " <
Uach"Ior' or Lan Charles Edwin Abbot' ,
Ha-es ; Center ; George Ira Bibcock , North
Loip ; C > ius Oscar Brown , Rockham , S U. ;
Frank Hrown , Talmagc ; John Cnrr , Llncol.i ;
Beach Coleman , Surprise ; Thomas Crelgh ,
Omaha ; Dennlr James Flaherty , DKon ; Je so
Ivrs Outes , Gaza , la ; Helen Minerva Qoff ,
Koarncy ; Ivan Wilbur Goodlier , Pierre , S. D. ;
Guy Wilder Green , Stromsburg , Nallnu Rick-
era Gieenfleld , Lexington ; Pwnk Jasprr Gus-
tin , Keainoy ; Guy Warren Hassler , Pan nee
City ; William Henry Ha > ward , Ncbratka
Cityi Ward Hlldreth , 'Bloomlugton ' ; Elbert
Orlando Jonefl , Brandon , -S D ; David LIB It
Klllen , Beatrice ; ' Emma Madeen , SarronvitJe ;
Mahlon P.-ltz Manville , Crete ; Benonl Cutter
Matthews. Klowa , Kan. ; Wllley Herbert 101- ]
lor , Prankllu ; Harry Victor Minor , Nelson ;
Charles Mouael. Cambridge ; JCESO Tuck
Parker. St. Paul ; Emll Edwin Placek , Milll-
gan ; Hllllard Samuel Rldgley , North J'latto ;
George Hampton Rssei ( , Lincoln ; John Do-
Yarman Smith , PrimRhar. la ; Chailes Yoder
Thompson , West Point , Sidney Merlin True ,
Tecumseh ; Ernsl Frederick AVarner , Crolgh-
ton ; Albert Sldhey AVhlte , South Omaha ;
Clement Loach Wilson , Johnson ; Denver
Loaring Wilson , ( Dunbai.
Master of Arts C S. Allen , J. E. Almv ,
Fannlo A. Baker , H M Benedict , G. E
Chatburn , E C. Elliott. W. G Elmore , C. C
Engbeig , Margaret Puller , M. F. Guycr , A
S. Herding , P. . < ? . Henry , W. D Hunter , Wil
liam E. Kirk , J ! C. Matthews , Kathailno
Melick , Olivia P. Pound. Eva Schock , W. P
Stearns , W. J , Taylor , Margaret Thompson.
Electric Engineer Joseph U. Arnold of
Chicago.
Doctor of Philosophy Roscoe Pound , Lin
coln.
CADET OFFICERS COMMISSIONED.
Major Fechot , acting for the go.'oruoi.
Issued commissions as second lieutenants In
the Nebraska National guards to Cadet Cap-
tnln William Harrison Oury , Cadet Captain
Henry John Lohnhoff , Cadet Captain Rnlph
Cole Sa\ton , Cadet Captain Hugh Wilson ,
Cadet First Lieutenant Rollln Alexander
ISmurson , Cadet First Lieutenant John Van
Zantlt Corteljou , Cndct First Lieutenant Prltz
August Korsmeycr , Cadet First Lieutenant
Herbert Everett Reagan , Cadet First Lieu
tenant Charles Elmer Crownover , Cadet
First Lieutenant William Ornnt. Cadet First
Lieutenant Francis Sanulcl Phllbrlck , Cadet
Second Lieutenant Charles Kuhlmann , Cadet
Serond Lieutenant Ra > mend Servlus Baker ,
Cadet Second Lieutenant Lowe Arnott Rick-
ctts , Cadet Second Lieutenant James Nor *
man Shrevc , Cndct Second Lieutenant Adolph
Bernard Llndquest , Cadet Second Lieutenant
Hans William Jorgcnsen , Cadet First Lieu
tenant and Adjutant Howard Coon Pnrnialee ,
Cadet First Lieutenant and Quartermaster
John Peter Cameron. i
The honorary drgrco of civil engineer was
conferred upon Oscar D P Stout , and that
of master of nrts upon Prof. Laurence Bruncr ,
who Is now In Argentine Republic.
Prof Langworthy Taj lor nnd Miss Clara
Conklln wcie both recommended for promo
tion by the Hoard of Itegcnls Prof Tnjlor
wna made professor of political economy , and
Miss Conklln assistant professor of romance
languages
Raymond S Halter of Curtis , Neb , was
awarded the gold medal offered by Sons of the
Revolution for the beat essay on the prin
ciples for which our forefathers fough.1 In
the revolutionary war. This contest waa
open to students of all colleger In the land
The medal 'a a boiutlful one , valued at $200
The audience was dismissed by Rev Lewis
Gregory , after which all Joined In singing
the llrst verso of "America "
ALUMNI REUNION.
After the exercises at the Ltnslng theater ,
an nlumnl reunion and banquet wan held at
thp Llndcll hotel and occupied the entire
afternoon Govern we-ro laid for 125 people ,
many giaduatcs of former classes being In at
tendance from nil parts of the state. Clement
C Chase , ' 81 , was tonstmaster. The follow
ing Is the lists ot toasts "Incldcnta and
Co-Incidents , " E J , Churchill , ' 85. "Time
Files , " Prank Parks , ' 81 ; "Tho Alumni nnd
Clubs , " Mrs George L Molssuer , 'p2 ; "Rumi
nations of an Alumnus , " S. C. Langworthy ,
' 90 , ' On the Wing , " Carrlo M. Peimock. 'SS ;
"Aa You Like H , " Grace Q. Thompson , ' 87
The dining room was tastefully decorated
with palms , ind rcscs , and with satin ribbons
of ncarlet and cream the walla being fes
tooned with the class colors
SH > S VTI ( ) > S IN A III VOUCH SUIT.
f * of Corrupdim Hiul
\ttornox of Until Milt's.
TEKAMAH. Neb. , Juno 10 ( Special ) A
sensational divoico null Is now on trial In
the district court here Mary I. Kelley sues
her husband , Seth Kelle ) , for a divorce and
asks a partition ot the property , ho being a
weilthy farmei Kellej to rid himself of
pilug a heavy alimonj , comes In with a
cio v bill , charging adultery on the part of
Ma wife and asking for \ho divorce himself
The plaintiff in this iult U the third wife
and alleges as cause for divorce cruelty on
the part or her husband and his grown-up
childion.
Mr. and Mrs Kelley have been living apart
slnco 1SU4. During this time Mrs. Kellej
has received a monthly allowance fiom her
husband Upon order of the court , both par-
tloj 1m Ing been in couH befoie trjlng for
divorce and both falling
In the tilal of the cas today there were
chaigra of corruption against the attorneja
on both sides It has been charged bj
Kelly's attorneys that the opposition In. ?
stolen fiom them certain documents of value
js evidence H Is charged by Mrs Kellej's
attorneys that the opposition hired men to
try and persuade Jlrs Kellej to commit
aduHerj , proof of which fact lias been Intro
duced today. Mrs. Kelly's attornejs aho
piomlso to provo that , the opposing side baa
i spirited valuable witnesses awaj. There is
a laigc number of wltLcsses and the case-
will occupy several days
CoiiMiu-iivrmcitt Hj n ( Su on.
BUTTON , Neb , Juno 10 ( Special. ) The
thirteenth annual commencement exerc'ses
of the Suttoj High school took place last
evening nnd the night before All seats and
available spaces In the opera house were
taken dijs befoFeh an d The following are
the jiamea of the graduitcs : Neil Cronin
Lillian A. Stacy , Maha3a E Silver , James
H. Powlcr , 31. Elizabeth Burnett , Gertrude-
E. Merrill , Beitha Carney , Mabel E. Hoci-
gcr , M. Evelyn Mojer , Eugene C. Price , Jose
phine Silver , Henry Fleming. Molllo R. Sli
ver and Maude Mollyneaux.
lle > aIlniiiM In CluiHC Count } .
WAUNETA , Neb , June 10. ( Special. ) The
heaviest rain of the season pa&ied over
Chase and adjoining counties Tuesday even
ing. It lalned steadily and heavily for two
or three hours Plowed ground was soaked
to a depth of eight or ten inches This will
revive the small grain and bring on the
corn.
DlfH from HlH Iiijiirlt'M.
HASTINGS , Juno 10 ( Special JJ'cIegram )
Robert Atkins , the boy who had his left
foot cut oft last night by the fljer while
trjing to steal a ride , died today , shortly
after the physicians had amputated his leg
His brother at the Union stock yards In
Chicago has been notified of his death.
Thrown f i oiii \\IIKUU mill Killed.
FULLERTON , Neb , Juno 10 ( Special
Telegram. ) Robert Bio\\n , aged about 70
jcais , was today tluown from a load of wood
and so badly Injuied that ho died within an
houi. Ho has been a resident of this county
for a number of years and was much re
spected.
Ucccptloii l < > ( lie
HASTINGS , Juno 10. ( Special. ) The
faculty of the Hastings college will tender
n reception tomorrow night to the students
and friends of the college. The reception
will bo held at Lcdlcs' hall.
' Ilnrmony tlmt Is the tiling 0110 Mi in ; , ' .8
out oC tune nmUos the music of u. millai TT g
olio cnmmous discord what Is tiuo of
.sound Is true of sight wo put feet yoin > & .
eyesight nuil at the s.une llmo hiuiiion * n
J/.o new gljisses to your face so Unit the1
wearing of them IH a plc.istue instead of I
a constant reminder of an obstruction \JS\\1
every pair of glasses is made light heio
Iji our fuftoiy made to fit the case In "
r"
hand and thqicfoio gives perfect satisfaction - = l V
faction our in ices aie inodetate.
Coliilffibian to' "i Optical Co * 10) )
AUTISWIC , scinvru-io AND
JFllACTlOAh Ol'TIOIANS ,
0 < ' OMAHA.
Dcnvtr.ul n' 11 S. Kth St. Kansas City.
3S&S
Dcai'Tfnp.i ' Rrninnia and I arrived
here last liight and oil , Uiis Is such a
lovely nlaco l > eautlful lakes and dilvcs
with 'fir'L'ftt ' largo trees and oil , such
a larrfuv 'fcoo * veranilo and our rooms
open into thp nicest cotut vvltli tlio
prettiest /omitala you ever &aw hut-
papa with all this wo miss "Tlio IJoo"
please tell them to send The Broiling
and Sunday to us hero It will only cost
seventy cents a month and then when
wo go IQ Aunt Jane't * you can have the
address changed for us mama says she
will wrlto tonight good bye Your lov
ing daughter Helen.
P , 8. Don't forget to send The Deo.
The Omaha Daily Bee
Circulation Department
17th and I'arnam. Bee Building
NEGLECT OF BASH EXAMINERS
Pnblio Suffora Through Conduct of the
State's ' Officers.
DECEPTION IS PRACTICED FOR YEARS
Iiiftlcml of Soarctilniv ( InItooKo , Porn
AnCollrcttil iiiul OMU-lnlH *
Miilrnu-iitH Tiikii IIH to the
I Cuiulltloii of Hunk * .
LINCOLN , Juno 10. ( Special ) It has de
veloped that the late State Hanking Board
was very lax In its duties nnd that the law
requiring the examination of state > banks
once each jear was observed only to an ex
tent that makes the dtaooverics now coming
out the moro slaitllng. Tor Instance , no re
port ot nn examination of J , S. Bartlej's
bank at Atkinson has been tiled with thp
board slnco 1S91 , and a laigo number of
other hanks thioughout the fltato were
treated In the snmo lenient manner escaping
the required examination * for n number of
> ears. It Is known nov that some of the
exnmlners made a piacllco ot calling upon
the favored banks regularly , collecting the
fro for examination , ana accepting the word
ot the cashiers that the banks wore In good
condition. In thract rnsia there was no pre
tense ot examination of the books of the
banks and no reports were filed at the odlco
of the lio.ii il that examinations hnd been
made , or nt most only a formal report wan
made that the banks were In good condition
This will perhaps tnplaln how in the Innt
sK yeais n number of binlc * have closed
their doors , with grcit loss to dcpcsltois ,
only n few dajs after alleged examinations
bj the state examiners , In which the banks
were repotted to be in good condition. It
Li asserted on behalf of R H Townley , Into
secretory ot the board , that ho tried to keep
the affairs of the department In proper shape1 ,
but the examiners i of used to obey him and
comluc'cd the work In their own way Ihoie
Is , however , no evidence that the secretar >
ever protested against their manner of u\-
amlnliig banks , or that bo ever called for
reports on tlio condition of Inuks which b >
his books were nhown not to Invo been ex
amined for five or six years.
MAKING POLITICS OK WOLFU.
In spite of the fact that the board of rc-
geuts has announced that there will he no
further action In the muttci the political
friends of Prof Wolfe of the UnivcrHlty of
Nebraska are bttll very much exorcist d over
the dismls-sal of the piofcissor and are work
ing to have the decision clnngeJ. Thcv in-
siat that Prof Wolfe was dismissed because
ho was a populist and foi no other reason
and aic making considerable' political capital
out of It. On the other ha.nl the. icgents
raj that there vvas no question ot politics
in the dismissal , and point to the fact that
during the last six jcars there have been
eight dismissals fiom the unlveudty , all the
othcis laving been republicans , and that
this Is the first time anyone has attempted
to lalso a political IsMie. over a dismissal
Forty -six law students v\rro sworn In by
the supreme court this afternoon , and ad-
mlitid to piactlce Of these thiity-six
were graduates from the university law
school nnd ten vcre those who hnvc just
passed the ctnmlmlion under the com
mission appointed by the supreme court
The ten who were successful In the ex
amination were : Gcorgo W Hall and Ai-
thur A. Clements , Old , George W Weil' ,
Schuylci ; Fredeiick J. H Lnrsen , Omaha ;
William , 0. Thompson , Fremont ; Tied II.
Tree Norfolk ; John K. Waring , Geneva ;
Calvin Keller , Creighton ; Hairy L Colin ,
York and George B Graves Lincoln G.
P. Robinson of Beatrice passed the exam
ination , but as his application came In too
late , be will nof. be recommended for ad
mission until at the fall teim. ,
Governor Hplcomb Is recovering somewhat I
'
from hia attack 6f the rheumatism and
thinks ho will bo able to get down to the
olllco tomorrow.
Representatives Eighmy ot Knox and
Blake of Johnson , and Senators Muipby of
Gage and Dundas of Nemaha wcio here to
day.
Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lin-
dell C. W. Hlnzle. F. L Lewis , Clement
C. Chase and wife , C. K. Collins. R Dick
inson. At the Lincoln Frank Iivlnc , E. A.
W. Snell , M. C. Peters , 11. E. B. Kennedy ,
Lewis S. Reed.
_
w.oi.v PKoiM.u rnr.i ) A on IKY .M vx ,
Ill * INnnio a * . .liuUVnrncr nail
Sn > llt > 1l\ < - < lit O'.NHll.
IltXltN , Neb. , Juno 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A young man who glvca liln nania
as Jack Warner came into town In a re-
mnrknblo vvny today anl wns given a hearty
me\\ \ and turned ever to the ehorlff nt Nollgh
for proper attention. He vvns first seen by
some boy * playing on the railroad Just Abova
town. When ho BIW the boyn coming ho
started to them and told them lie had just
killed nn elephant tip tticro nnd ho was nil *
vnnce agent for Bnrnum'a show nnd was go
ing to glvo a free show In town He lookcJ
loan nnd hungry and wns naked if ho hnd his
dinner and said no , that ho hnd not r.iten
any thing for three months He wan taken
to the hotel nnd fed , and seemed almost
famished for food nnd water , He la just I
feet 11 Inches tall and welglw nbout 1C !
pounds , has light blue oyct nnd dark brown
hair , with light cycbrowa nnd lashes , nnd a
freckled face. Ho Is of nlcnder build and
has long , fillm hands nnd fingers , lianda
slightly calloused , wears nil old black velvet
cap without ) > cnk and patched coat of dark
material , light cotton shirt nnd overalls well
worn His hoots were well worn nnd of n
decided low top Ho wns very talkative ami
says ho lives on n fnrm at O'Neill with hli
fatlur nnd mother He nay It's father's
name Is Ben Warner nnd his mother's Mary
Warner Ho looks la bo about 20 yearn old ,
but claims to be 25
II'VVOIITIC iiv ; nritsT
DlMlrli't Mrrtliin itHIt Alinut SKir
Di'li-Kiiti'M In Vtli-iiilnncf.
PIEUCi : . Neb , Juno 10. ( Special ) A
district meeting of the Epworth league has
be ° n In session hero slnco Tuesday even
ing About sixty delegates arepresent. .
Tuesday was spent In organlrlng and In-
tiodiictlon of delegates Au ndilrees of wc'l-
como was given by H S lleppcrt of Plerca
and responded to by Presiding Elder Gorst.
Wednesday morning was devoted to de\o-
tlonil services by Rev. G M Couffcr of
Pierce The follow Ing papers were read :
"Tho Effect of the Epworlh League Upon
Its Woikors. " by Spencer Brooks of Meadow
Grove , ' Relation of the League to Wesleyan
University , " by C A Pcterman of OMiiond ;
' Junior Lcnguo Work , " by 'Mrs A Blalioit
ot Ewlng Wednesday afternoon the con
vention was cuonod by devotional services ,
led by Rev C 0 Rouse of Crelgbton and
followed by convention buslncM Thp fol
lowing excellent papers were read "Do
Wo Interest the Young UMen In Our League' "
by Newton Paxton ot Nloblaia , "Relation
of the Epworth Leagueto the Social Sciv-
Ice of the Church , " by Miss Delia llosklng
of Plalnvlew , "How May the Pastoi Help
the League' " by M'ss ' Gertrude Gore ol
Oakdale In the evening Rev. C O Larrl-
eon of Ilebion dellveted on able sermon.
Thursday forenoon was spent In revising the
constitution and election ot olllcers , nnd pa <
pets and d'scutalons '
Tramp Cut to IMrci-N on ( llnllronit
SOHUYLER , Neb , June 10 , ( Special Tclo-
gram ) Scvcial weeks since a tiaiup , who
gave his name as James Hind ley , was In tin
Jill hero over night , having been locked uf
with a lumber of others to keep him out ol
mischief Wednesday morning this man ,
Biadiey , was found cut to pieces on tin
Union Pacific track between hero and Benton -
ton station , SCVPII miles wes > t. He was ! > o
cut nnd mangled that only n small box was
required to contain his lemalns In the aft
ernoon ho was burled here , there1 being noth
ing on his person to Indicate where he be
longed. Hn had a letter fiom a physician
at Staplehurst.
Unliis Will Lnnt for 'IluoeVu < - ) > N.
PR VNKLIN , Neb , June 10 ( Special ) -
Crops had commenced to need rain bidlj
and the large rains ot last night and Ilia
night before of over two Inches have put
the ground In such condition that no mon
rain will bo needed for three weeks Cropi
of all kinds weie never In bcttci condition ,
MlniMcr II > NIM 'I'no IlnlilcN.
FRANKLIN , Neb , Juno 10 ( Special Tele
gram. ) Rev. Paul Kicuger , pnstor ot the
Christian church of this place , spent last
Saturday at the river with his family fish
ing. The ground was damp and his youngest
child , 1 year old , caught cold , and on Sun
day afternoon died of spinal meningitis.
( Continued on Third Page )
> Over a dozen different makes of pianos
5 all at about half value is the way wo
; < aie selling bund new pianos tills wool :
; - these Instalments aie of tlie highest
g class and character evc-iy one gu.u.m-
> ) teed by us to bo new and peifectvo
5 bought them at about lialf what vvo usually -
! > ally pay and aie now giving you the
> benefit-soiling them -fKlT ? 10.1and
< $10Sr-eitlior lor c.isli or on o.i.sy terms -
say $ t5 cash and $10 a month j on li.no
never had hiich a cliance as this to sot a
good piano for so little money.
Jr.
, ,
Mufic and Art 1513 Douglas.
Diex 1j , Shoonian sajs if "
x" X
Ids lioi.se can't win today
he'll get off and do the 11111-
Inj ; himself lor lie's got on
a pair of tlio "Sprocket" hi-
cjc'o ' shoes and thoy'io the
swilteM hlioo made It's daik
In own Russia hand Mod
llexible sole new this spihi ) , '
It's nil the UIRO now
thousands of them bi'ln r sold
for easy \\alKliii ; slious-Just
UK good for tlie Micet as the
bicycle tlio pi Ice $ ! I.OO
i ( 'commends them so do we
if they're not peed hi his
them back and got your
money we nro the sole agents
for Omaha and aie head- '
Qitiirtoift lor all klnda of bi
cycle footwear.
DUKXI31 , SIIO13 COMPANY
1110 l-'nrimm - St.
for IllUiliatca Catalogue ,
In silverware the host wo consider
none too good for our ftlends \ > o olfei1
tlio best ( Jorhuin bteillng silver foi Us
at $8.25 a sot table spoons to nuitch at
$8.75 a sot tea spoons $ . . ' 1.23 a sot
tlioHo nro tea spoons of sterling silver
tlie best made such as dry goods stoics
can't get and lit a lower price cvory
pluco In guaiuntccd Itayinond's special
whlto handled luilve.s with qtiadiuplo
plutcd blades are only $5.00 a sot Our
engraving department \ complete In all
details 80 cards and engraved plate
$1.00 mall aiders solicited.
C. S.
. . Raymond ,
JEWELER ,
\1
15th and Douglas ,