THE OMATTA DAILY HUE: ',Tn V, JUNE 8, 1900.
3
v
4
UNIVERSITY YEMl CLOSES
I
Twintj-Ninth Annual Commencement Ex-;
ireiiM Held at Etito Institution, j
DEAN HARRY P. IUDS0N DELIVERS DDRLSS '
i
Chlrnnn !nn MienUn In l,nrnr Audi,
rner In the tollcne A ml I litrlti m
nn Milijrel of "The ollene
nrul tlir Itcpulti lc."
LINCOLN. June T -- (Special.) The
twenty-ninth annual commencement exer
cises cf the Stat university were held this
morning In the aiilltorlu:n before an audi
ence, of nearly 3.000. The commencement
orntlon was delivered by Dean llnrry I'.
Judson r.f the I'nlvcrslty of Chicago, who
speke upon tho subject. "The Collide anil
tho Republic. "
The program opened with n musical fc- j
lection by the Unlvornlty Cadet band, fol
lowed by prayer by Chancellor Huntington I
of Vfile)an iinlvtrOty. At the conclusion !
of Dean Judson's address the degrees were
t-nnfcrrcl and tho meeting closed with
benediction by Kev. W. II. Man3 of the
First Congregational church.
The fcltowlng degrees were conferred:
The College of Literature. Science and the
Aria Bachelor of Arts Annette Loin Ab
bott. Josephine Ahr.ott. Dan Junk Adams,
Rena Hell Alderman. Charles Jennings Al
len, Mattle Allen. Robert Dwlght Andrcson.
Sigurd Johannes I'etor Anker. Calvin Par
rnele Atwood. Frank Wat-r llnrry. Jamc
Krnrst Hoyle, Fred Williams llronn, Lu
clnd.i Walker Burrows. Ilarbara Ilutt, Anna
Church, Orace- Kllzabvth Co-.k, Una Frafer
Outs. Orln Ahram Davis. Diva DcmpMcr.
Harriet Alden Dlnamorc. Frank Dugen'j
Kdgcrtnn. MnlH Clyde Krfnid. Miiry Vbh'.r
I'airand. Maude Susie FerrlH, Charles
Magna Funk. Daniel C.utlehen, Clara Ham
mond, William Raymond lleurtt. Net to
Henry. Daly Kdlth Hlllner. Divld riarl:
Hilton. Charlotte P,ugenla Hullhortit. Ainoi
Therlo HutchlliFon, Winifred Florence Hyde.
Pamurl Chntteiton Johnson, Nona Mercedf?
Johnston. Churtctt Wlll'ami Jones. Marlf
raullne Kennedy. John Joaeph King. Cieorge
Washlngtcn Kline. Rose Lillian Long. Uva
Mary KrCunr Jessie Mary Macfarlanil. Mel
ville Russell Mile. Kleanors, Tlbbcts Miller.
Mamie Caroline Talcr Mllle. William Hcni
Harrison Moore. Clara Kdlth Morgan. Sarah
TheodCMla Mulr. f.'lnrn Angelina Mulllketi.
Cora O'Connell. Florence Killth I'ayne, Louis
William Pearson. John Jacob Plow haul
I.aura Mary Pollock. Cornelius Rlchert. Wil
liam James Nlmow Rcbert.snn. Ralph Chaeo
Roper, Inez Rona, (Irace Isabel Kushtoti.
Ileuhen Samrson. Mary Ann Scbonter. Flor
ence Marie Shank. Cenrge Clifford Shedd.
Alberta Spurck. Laura Margaret Stralton.
Ollvo Fay Stmt ton. Herbert Jeremiah Theo
bald. Rose Mary Thorne. William Ledrando
Thome, Zuella Altben Trestcr. Anna Marie
Trltsch. Anna Luclle Vore. Jcseph (lood
Walker, Ivy Anna Wallace. Olive May
Wallace, Clara Rachel Walton. Ilertha Dllla
Wslvoord, Hurt Dennlson Whodon. (Irace
Margaret Wheeler. Klcanor (Irace Whipple,
tAdeilloyd Whltln-r, Sclma Augusta Wlggen
horn, Harriet Wilson. Ruth Ivins Wlljon.
Frank Hyde Woodland. Helen Kddy Woods,
Katherlne Woods.
The. Industrial College, llacholor of Sci
ence Dertrudo Eva Homgardncr. 0 oy
.Mphnnso llrltcll, Margaret Fcusler. lludil
Hurnett 011hplr, Harry Wrlutsr (Jraytl I.
Gladys Roweua Henry. John Herman. Cluy
Clemecs Howard, Kills Adrian Johnston,
John James Letlwlth. James Leonard Lyte),
William Robert Mansfield, Frank Russell
J! liter. Frank Kly Oiborn. Harriet Janet
Packard. Arthur Spcrry Pearse. Charlca
Henry Root, William Virgil Ryan, Vllai
rcttlfirew Sheldon, Arthur Alonzo Sims,
George K. Spenr, Paul Weeks, J. Stanley
Welch, 'Madge Imorlth Wiggins, Fred Cow
gill Williams, Dnrleeii Wilson WcoJward.
Jlachclor of science in civ I cnglnecrlrg.
nay Delos Hubbard, Louh William Kort
Tueyer: bachelor of science In elfctrlcal ei;
glneerlng, Carl Ensley Hedcll. Albert Gar
IngcT, Charles Frederick Hagerow. Albert
Leroy Hoagland, Morrlti Nathan Lle'bmann;
bachelor of science In mechanical engineer
ing. Austin J. Collctt.
The College o" Law Hichelor of Liws.
5 I-uther Jcwett Abbott. NeJ Culbeit oa
Abbott, Marvin Marnhall Alexander. Theo
dore Andreas Anderson. Albert Rackus,
Kdgar Allison Halrd, Raymond Sirv'us
llaker. William Wallace Hakor, Finnic Wil
liam nartcs. William Hardin Ilaugb, Arthur
Alton Ulschof. William Oeorge Rhhcp, Asi
Thompson Rojh, Fred William ll.onti, Kd
wln Lewis Drown, Horace Edward nurkctt.
James Rentalaer Burleigh. Charles Canoly
Crouch, Ocar Alfrel Danlclson, Caar'ej
Lester Davis, William MrLouth Kly. Clar
ence Herbert Kubank, Louis Robert Kwart,
Charles Kber Foster, Kmmett Leonard Fry,
Murray Llndlry Oordon. Judson Jlonroe
Guile, Kdmund Noah C.utbrle. Ray Mitchell
Harris, John Scolleld Hinckley. Frank Knox
llolleubeck, Thomas Allen Holllster, Daniel
llorrigan, I'rcil Blaine Humphrey, Paul
Clarke Hunger. William Andrew Johns.
Henry August Kehn. James Alexander.
Charles Kennedy, Daniel Landon. En-s
nuthbln Leigh. John Henry Leltcr, John
iHarlcn Iongfellow. William Frederick
I.iirtemann. Paul Harr't McPherrln, Heno
Adolphus Magney. Henry Aujust Mo'cr,
Otto William Meier. Kmll Joseph Motls,
William O'Connor. Allen Truman Percy,
F.lia Vern Rakeitraw, Dan Joie;,h Rllty,
Thomis Francis Hoddy, Herman Rossu
thai. Charles Wllber Sears, Carl Leroy
Hhuff. Benjamin Franklin, Edward Har
grave Smith, Frederic Kieno Snider,
Charles Conklln St. Clair. Guy Duano Tal
bot, Edward Rustell Thomis, August Wag
ner. Heieklah Church Wardwcll, Harry Ev
erett Wilson.
The Graduate School Master of Arts
rs Hal Truman Beans. B. Sc. 1809, I', of N.,
Cbeml&try. Albert Thomas Dell. B. Sc. 1S0S,
U. of N.. Botany: John Frederick Brown,
Strassburs. Germany, Romance languages;
(Mrs.) Julia Sumner Crowitt. A. B. 189S,
V of N.. European History: Amon Alton
Davis, A. B. 1S91. Doane. Germanic Lan
guages. Casslus Asa Fisher. A. B. 1S95.
U cf N. Geology; Charles Newton Gould,
B. Sc 189S, Southwent Kansas college. Ge
ology. Kldeila Frances Hae-'ker. B. L.
Minnesota. English Literature; William R.
Hart, A B. 1890, U. of N.. Pedagogy; Miry
Krama Haskell. A. B. 1699. V. of N Ro.
niance languages. Margaret Edith Henry
A B. 1898, V. of .V. Phlloiophy; Clds Ray
Jeffords. A. II. 189S, V. nf N.. Latin; Henry
John Klrehteln. Ph. B ISS7, Drake. Phllos-
ophy; Charles Kuhlmann. A. B. 1897, U. of
N European History; Margaret Lynn, 11.
Sc. 1899, Tarklo, English Llterituie, Simeon
Martlndale Mosa. A, B. 1897. I', of X.. Latin;
Arthur Chester Pancnast. A. B. 1S97. V. of
N, European History; Winifred Marie Pee
bles. A. B. 1891, Battle Crock, Latin: Clark
Edmund Perslngcr, A. B. 1S97. Cornell col
lege, American History; Alfred Olaf Peter
son, B. Sc. 1S96, V of N . Zoology; Ella
Loomls Phelps. A. B. 1899, V at N.. llomanej
I.nnguages; Edwin Ford Piper. A. B 187.
v. Tto KM ton Han Always Bos:r.
Bigtutur. Iff , yyjSTn
O
Hiars tba
Biftiatari
af
lib Knd Yoa Harti Wj;s ecugra
O A.I
:.-cni-a.c
tl . a!.J 1... II... lUuua Datiait
n.r. it.. si in ha tin nan wwii ouii
t'. of N.. English. Brayton Howard Ransom.
II 3c. 1599. I, of N.. Zoology; (Mre,) Anna
Voman Reed, A. B. 1899. I', of N.. Amer
ican History; Harry Graves Shedd. A. B
1S97, 1'. of N.. English Literature; James
Franklin Stevens. B. Sc. 19S1. Classical sem
inary. Philosophy; Frederick Ames Stuff,
. B. 1593. Nebraska Wesleyan. Engllih
Literature; Mary Sullivan. A. B. 1898. V. of
N.. KnglMh Literature. Dcctor of Philos
ophy 1 Charles Fordyce, B. Sc. ISO'S, A. M.
1S"8, f. of N.. Zoology.
Camlldatei for Certificates The Affiliated
School of Musi' 9 IMna Gertrude Alex
ander. Martha Jane Blnford. Clara Jano
Dlmmlrk. CarMe Smith Hart, PMlIp Hudson.
Daisy McClurr. Rose Lydla Olson, Grace
Elizabeth Reynolds. Earlc Albert Wehn.
Tho Cnlveralty Teachers' Course 31 An
nette Abbott. Josephine Abbott, Rcna Bell
Alderman, Anna Marie Belts, Lu:lnda
Walker Burrows, Carrie Mootmln Countr
man. Grace Elizabeth Cook. Harriet AUen
Dlnsmore. Mabel Clyde Erford, Mary Ahbie
Farranil, Maude Susie Ferris. Margaret
Forsler. Harry Grayblll. Helen Gregory.
Samuel Chatterton Johnson, Charles Wil
liams Jones. Daley Edith Hlltncr. Jchn Jo
seph King. George Washington Kline, Rose
Lillian Long, Cora O'Connell, Florence Kdlth
Payne. Laura Mary Pollock. Mary Ann
Scherwr, Roie Mary Thorpe. Zuclla Althca
Trrster. Anna Marie Trltseh. Anna Lili-lle
Vore. Ucrtha Dllla Wnlvoord. Clara Rachel
Walton, Eleanor Grace Whipple, Katherlne
Wocds. The School of Mechanic Arts 'J
LaFayette Carlyle Brown. Arthur .1. Rod
gers Weston. The Coutjc In Physical Training-
2 Ada Gertrude Heaton, Albert i
Spurck.
Candidates for Military Commissions the
University C.Ylet Battalion State Commis
sions 14 Captain Don Jack Adams. Com
pany A; Captain Paul Weeks. Company B:
Captain Austin John Collett. Company C:
Captain Frank Hyde Woodland. Company D.
First Lieutenant and AdJutRtit Mirrls Na
than Llebmann; First Lieutenant and Quar
termaster John Jacob Plow-head; First Lieu
tenant Arthur Sperry Penrse. Company A:
First Lieutenant Fred Cow gill Williams.
Company B: First Lieutenant Charles Erwin
Williams, Company B: First Lieutenant
Frank Ruifell Miller. Compsny C; First
Lieutenant Ixiuls William Korsmeyer. Com
pany D; Second Lieutenant Sigurd Johannes
Peter Anker. Company A. Second Lieutenant
Amos Therlo Hutrhlns:n, Company B: Sec
ond Lieutenant Joy James Grimm, Company
1). Recommendeil for Commissions In the
Regular Army I Cadet Captain Don Jack
Adiiuis. Cadet Captain Frank Hyde Wood
land, Cadet Captain Paul Weeks, Cadet Cap
tain Austin John Collett.
Commencement Committee on Arrange
niPnlH K. II. Barbour, chairman; C. R.
Richards. A. Ross Hill. Kmma Parks Wil
son. II. G. Shedd. secretary.
COMMENCEMENT AT BELLEVUE
ColleRP I'lnu nt llnlf Mni In llnnnr
itt Dr. Iliimlui CiMiilltliin of
tlir 4 oltruu,
BKLLEVt'K. Neb.. June 7. (Spcclal.)
The closing exercises of the noventeenth
annual commencement of Bellevue college
took place today. The college (lag was
flying at half mast In honor of the late Rev.
W. W. Harsha, former president of the ln
Mltutlon, whoso sad end cast a shadow over
the week's proceedings. Shortly after 10
o'clock the faculty and members of the
graduating class, in cap and gown, took their
places on the platform. An Instrumental
quartet composed of Misses Lucas and Cur
rens and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Joncn rendered
"Kaiser March." Wagner, and the Invj
catlon by Dr. Stevenson formed tho fitting
prelude to a stirring address by William
J. Shallcrcss on "A Plea for Cosni'polttan
iim." Miss May W. Nlcboll paid a glowing
tribute to John Rusktn. A vocal solo by
Ml3s Camllle Lucas followed. Alice Stod
dard read an original essay. Fred C. Thclps
spoko on "Triumphant Character. Concorn,
D minor, allegro, Mozart, by Mlsj Margeret
S. Currens. accompanied by Prof. E. M.
Jones, was exquisitely rendered. Wllllnm
X. Balrd eboe for his address "A Knight of
Freedom." the illustrious William Henry
Sov.-ard. "The Altruism of Right" was de
livered by Vlllls H. Kerr.
The a'ternoon exercises opened with a
piano quartet, by Misses Ayers. Henderson,
Malllcoat and Scott. President Kerr then
awarded the annual prize and presented
the diplomas to the graduates of the various
departments of the school. Bachelor de
grees were conferred on Mary W. Xlcholl.
Alice M. Stoddard. Margeret S. Currens. Ca
mllle Lucas, William J. Shallcross. William
X. Balrd. Willis H. Kerr, Fred C. Phelps.
Normal diplomas wero given Gertrude
Durrle. Mary D. Flynt. Jteslo S. Flynt.
Laura M. Kast. Helen M. Ixmgsdorf, Mar
geret Pctcra and to Bessie L. Clark, who
has completed, the academic course, a cer
tificate so stating was given.
The annual address by Rev. Edward Hart
Jcnks of Omaha wan peculiarly appropriate
to the occasion.
The exercises for the day closed wltb
tho chorus. "Let the Hills and Vales Re
sound," Richards.
At 6 o'clock the members of tho faculty
and of the Alumni and ex-Students' associa
tion gathered In Adelphlan hall to hold tho
annual reunion n ml banquet and welcome
the fin do slecle clas which had now Joined
their ranks. The room and tables were
tastefully decorated In the colors of thi
graduating class, green and pink.
The president's leveo at Rankin hall In
the evening to all visitors and friends of
the students and college closed tho week's
festivities.
The board of trustees of Bellevue college
held Its annual meeting today at Clarke
hall. Much routine business was taken
under consideration, accounts audited and
plans made for the ensuing year. President
D. R. Kerr made his report of the year's
work, which Is very encouraging, the ncliool
having the largest attendance In Its history,
graduates the greatest number of students
this year, all the current expenses for the
year have been met and the endowment
fund has been Increased about $1,000 by the
gift of Rov. William Rankin, D. D.. of
Philadelphia. There will bo but one change
In the teaching force next year, Prof. Ben
jamin Clyde Barnard of Wooster, O., taking
the chair made vacant by tho reilgnitlon of
Prof. U. A. Mason, who will spond the com
ing year lu study.
In recognition of the faithful work done
the trustees voted each instructor nn In
crease of salary. There was much sorrow
expressed for the tragic end of Rov. W. W.
llareh.i, D. D., former president of the col
lege, and resolutions of sympathy wero
passed, a copy of w hlch will be sent to Mn.
W. W. Harsha.
The sophomore class presented at the col
lege auditorium last evening the celebrated
old English play, "The Tragical History of
Dr. Faustus," by Christopher Marlowe, with
tho following cast : Dr. Faustus, Charles
F. Koehler and James McD. Patton; M
phlstopheles, Charles B. Alexander; Lucifer.
Glen Darling: Good Spirit. Louise C. Smith:
Kvll Spirit. Mabel E. Blackstonc; Helen of
Troy, May Daird: An Old Mau. A Horse
Jockey. Clarence E. Dlcknson; A Carter.
Edward F. Hammond; Wagner C. B. Alex
ander: Robin, J. M. Patton; A Hostcis,
Maude Scott.
c.immi:m i:mi:t t phut ohm.i,. i
Annnnl Kiprelm'ii llruln tIIIi lnerol
Iiik AitilreiH li Prenlileul llemlle.
PERU. Neb.. June 7. (Spe.lal.) The
commencement eserclici proper cceurred
vesterday at the State Normal. Music was
furnished by a choru and the Normal band.
"Tbo Individual Klemen'" was tho mb.'ect
of a very ible address by President W. H.
Beadle of Madison. S. D. D. D. Martlndale,
president of the noard cf Education, pre
sented diplomas to thn following: Post
graduate casv Charlej L. Coons. Oakland,
la.: .lesslo R. Coons, Oakland, la.; I.nulse
W, Meors. Peru. Kindergarten claws Eu
genia. Carson. Omaha; Lena Smith, Friend;
Esther Terry, Silver Creek. Senior clajs
N. Alden. Lincoln. H. L. Barrack. Word
C
River, . R. Buchanan. Auburn
Clara
A. Dean. Wahoo. Ida E. Olbb. Staplebutflt;
Jessie A. Hennig. Golden, Cora B. Hill.
Sterling; Arthur James, Shubert, Minnie
Key, Clarks; Susie B. L ckcr. Hudson. E.
B. Maxcy, Peru; W. B. Metealf. Auburn;
Mary .M. McOrew, Louisville; Mary E.
Moore. Peru; Edith S. Mcs;s. Wnync; Julia
Plttam, Smartvllle; Margaret . Rcld,
Cedar Haplc'H; W. E. Shuman. Peru; ED.ada
1 Stanley. Peru: Pearl Stevenson, Bracken;
I Mary Sleuteville, Brownvllle; H. M. Stone,
i Crab Orchard, Henrietta Wlnquest. Hoi
dregc; Jcjphlne WlmiuUt. Holdregc;
1 Luclla Worlck, Peru, and Alice E. Vork.
'Geneva. The following of the al)DVe wero
' preJcnted with life certificates by Stato
Superintendent Jackson: Mrs. Ccons. Misses
. Mears. York. Worlck, Steutevl.le; Plttam,
McGrcw. Hill, Hcnnlg. (Ilbb and Mr. Ccons.
j At the conclusion of the program a hand
some watch was presented to Pnsld'nt
Beattle. who resigned In the spring, an a j Pulley waa exhumed and Drs. 3chomake
token of esteem from the faculty und stu- and Howard made an external and Internal
"cn,1!- postmortem examination of it. There wero
Where does the me.U popular young lady ", r','!,?..0, blT b","T r lnJurlc,
In Nebraska, live north or south of tha ! ",frrU hc ",asld10 ,ot th- body Internally
Platte river? What do you think? Vote I i''"0. conclusive evidence,, of carbolic
as you think.
MUTILATED ' BODY IS FOUND
Mvri
lltilrtt In 4'lirirKril nltli Muni or
itur IM llritllirr In
"r"lrtiiil.en limit I.
PAWNEE C1TV. Neb.. June 7. fSper'nl
TJelcgram.) Kmmel II Hu'.ett. a rreldent
or Gage county, wa? found dead on the Bur
llngtcn tracl s In Burchard early Tuiiday I
morning, coroner Scliappell was notified , impossible for another person to force her
and In company with County Attorney Don I to tike It.
and Sheriff Fuller went to Burchard and I Letters were Introduced and Identified aa
held an Inquest oer the body Tuesday aft- I.cIdk In tho hand wrltlnc of Mrs. Jennie
emton. The finding of the Jury wan death Pugsley. written to ber htfiband In ene cf
through causes to the Jury unknown. which she said ehe would commit sulcldo
Hnlett and brother. Mert. who llo near and gave him Inetructloce as to what to
Teccirseh. drove Into Burcbard Monday ,i Wth her effects. This letter was writ
evening and ttepped for supper at the City tcn April 18 and in It she conveyed the Idea
hotel. After supper. It Is reported, tho ! that the act would bo committed on tho
brothem went Into town and Indulged li j Pext ,iay. In this letter she expressed tho
liquor until both became Intoxicated, after desire to l. hurled rs she might be found
which they were supposed to have started
for th'lr home In Gage county.
Mert. however, returned to Burchnrd and
stopped over night, faying that hfe hnth r 1
had gone to Armour, this countv. Tuesday
morning, In company with the landlord. In
left tho lintel in search of hln hat, which
had been lost In the carousal of the pre
vious night, and it waa found stuplcloutdy
near the mutilated body of his dead brother.
A coupling ln covered with biro I nnd
hair wee nU found In the same vicinity.
It Is alleged thr.t the brothets had quar
reled In the pa.st and threats of vlolenco
bad been made by both. Countv Attorney
Dort swore out a warrant aF.ilnst Mert
Hulett, charging murder In the first degree,
and he was arrested ami lodged In in'" here
yesterday afternoon to await a hearing, tho
date of which has not been set. The dead
mnn was yoarr old and a son of Mrs.
Lum Thomas, living near Tccunoh.
I'rciinre for napmbl
FCLLKRTO.V. Neb.. June 7. (Special.)
J J. Burley and Rev Arthur L. M.ckel o
this place and John . Balson and ll.ar.l
F. Bailey of Cedar Rapid, la., comprising
.1.- ..... it, .. .u. r,.l V ,
braska assembly, together with a corp cf ,
subcommittees, are completing annnc
mcnts for holding the first meeting of the
assembly here August 11 to 20.
Some of the speakers expected a c:
Theodore Roosevelt, governor of New York: I
Tll5hnn C C MeCahe otherwise known as 1
HUnop t. l. Mctaoe. otutrwiso known as,
Chaplain McCnbe. whom the recent Meth-
odlst conference stationed at Omaha; M. C. :
II. Mason. I). D.. the colored orator of Ohio; l
,. , ,. , ;
William R. McLrnran. I). D.. pastor of
Trinity church. Chicago; Prof. K. F. MJIer I
nnd Dr. J. F. Berry, alio of Chldgo; Clurl-'
on Edholm of Oakland, Cal., World's press
reporter for the Woman's Christian Tem
perance union, and others of national rep
utation. Th regimental band of the
"Fighting First Nebraskn" will aielst In
furnishing music.
The affair is under the managem'nt of
tho Epworth league and will be conducted
on the Chautauqua plan.
The people of Fullerton are expecting
great things and arc preparing to recelvn
an Immense crowd. The grounds which will
he fitted up occupy a large tract near
"Crazy Man's" leap and are partly covered
by a natural grove of oak timber.
Itoliliorlrs nt Fremont.
FRBMOXT, Xeb.. June 7. (Special.)
Last nUht a mysterious woman In white
broke Into the residence of J. Kuhr on
Fourth Urcct and stole some provlslora,
several quarts of milk and other small ar
ticles. Mr. Kuhr was awakened hv the
noise and eays he rdalnlv saw a woman
leavlug tho kitchen with the articles In her
arms. It Is thought -he belonged to ome
moving outfit camped near town.
Night before last the Central school build
ing on Broad street was broken Into and
$10 In money, which had been contributed
by ono of the classes for the purchase of
class ribbon badges, a bolt of ribbon, all
tho penclb and penknives In the bulldlnrj
wero taken. There I no clue to tho
thieves.
I.lclit IMnnt tor ortli Plntte.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., June 7 (Spe
cial.) At the council meeting last night an
ordinance was introduced for the construc
tion and operation of a new ele:trlc light
ing plant for the city. It was read and
referred to nn appropriate committee, with
Instructions to report upon the matter at
the next meeting two weeks hence.
The company which proposes to establish
an electric lighting and power plant here
Is ba?ked mainly by home capital. It Is ex
pected that W. M. Cunningham, president
of tho local water works company, will
be chosen as the head of the new concern.
There Is little doubt that the ordinance
will be favorably reported and unanimously
passed at the next council meeting.
Klni'il Imler Ilnrliers I.mv.
BEATRICE. Neb.. June 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Three cases came up from Wymore
today before Judge Raurno for violation of
the state barbers' law. The defendants
were all from Wymoro and were found
iMilltv nnil lined SI and coeU each. The
cases- are entitled: State rf Nebraska against
D. Rhodes, J. U. Cantrcll and Zcs Laro.
Sheriff ltetur.i lib Mini.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June 7 (Spe-
rial.) Sheriff Taylor returned last night
from Knncas Cay with W. A. Partridge, nc-
i-uscd of stealing a Horse and buggy. Part-
ridge secured the services of an attorney
from Kansas City and rofuo.is to talk. His
i preliminary will take place tomorrow.
Siniilliu (Imirnntlne Hnlxeil.
unANU im..:.u. .Net)., juno .. tape-
clal.) The city's Ucard of Health has been
enabled to report the entire eradication rf
smallpox and the lifting of all quarantine
regulations, even from tho little building
otvuplcd by tho Inmate of tho home, who
died from that disease.
Wnlino Will Celebrate.
WAHOO. Neb., June 7. (Special.) Wa
hos will celebrate the Fourth of July thU
year In grand style. A meeting was held
st the rlt hall la4t nleht and was nt. I
tended by the Isadlng business men. Over
$300 has already been subscribed for
amusements.
'limine In 'ppniirr llttli'e.
YORK. Neb.. June 7.-(Speclal.)-W.
K.
Dayton his moved tho York Republican Into
i his fine new brick building and now has
ono of the neatest and best arranged new.
' paper buildings In the state.
Who is the inont pepular young lady In
Nebraska? If you think you know, vote for
her.
IcilP IMCI DV I1PI iWVV rtlVh
' U H iJ 1ILiU Ul 11 LH Ullll lltiMI
i i m n bf rv ar n ,k
Sec id d Yeid'ct in th Otsa of Mn. Fngslej
Held at Iiltnd.
HSR HUSBAND IS FULLY FXCULPATf D
I'linnlr Anthorllles Take Step to !et
fit Rest Forever thp Itunior Hint
H'ere Irculnleil Afjr (lie
I'lrnt ImiueM.
INLAND, Neb., June 7. (Special Tele
gram.) The Inland tragedy wan aired to
day. Coroner Ray and County Attorney
Spunogl? summoned n new Jury and gavo
the case a new hearlnr. The lm,i.. t m
ot... I'tjiKuuiiiK upen iup nrfl. tongue. In
side the throat and ntomach. In the
tomach a quantity of carbolic acid was
found and Its effect upon the stomach
was to produce death. The physicians gavo
It as their opinion that she must have swal
lowed about half an ounce of the rolson and
that from the quantity taken in the
; ntomach death must have' been practically
Instantaneous. The phynlclans gave It ai
their opinion that the taking of the poison
must have been voluntary. They ngrccd
upon the proposition that It would have been
after death.
The test'mony tcday wholly exonerated
Mr. Puce-ley from telnR In any manner re-
sponsll lc for the death of Mrs. Purwlcy
Thin Inquest today was brought about on
account of a statement made and sirned
by tho Jurors In the former inquest which
said the examination was superficial and en
tlrely ur :tlsfactory nnd In their opinion
was Insufficient. There was a large amount
of gossip among the people of Inland and
the county officials, In order to remove nil
doubt as to the cause of her death, called
tho second Inquest.
Slnte llwird nf I'hnrinney Cirri Inn,
BKATR1CE. Neb., June 7. (Special Tele
gram.) The Xahraska State Hoard of Phar
macy met this morning and elee'ed the fol
lowing: President, A. M. Buchhelt, Grand
Island; vice presldeutn, W. M. Schultz, At
klcson: J. J. Fratr. David City; E. H. Dnrf,
North Auburn: C. E. Hopping, Beaver City
I IV St r.HIMlfllll-h fttnihfl' manrntrtfv Willi....
Tnnn, imnrtnlnh- ,r,. n n
Uncon. rPCommeni!rd for appointment on
stato Boar(, f ,,harm:l(;V( , D
ncatrlce: E. L. Wilson. SL Paul; George B.
' " " "
Foiov.n. j. ,h ,, nf nnr,,,M hv
the State Pharmaceutical association at yes-
tcrday's and last evenlng'a contests
Most popular member. II. A Small, beau
tiful herb case; second most popular mem-
ber. Hurry L. Harper, twelve half gallon
-""! ul" Rranuo noor linisn
Hhoot,n(? (.ontfft tnrcct iutven bItlc.
rocks: H, Seavcr, 14; Small, 13; W. Schu-
bach, 11.
I1shr?ot'",'? 'T"3',; '.VS'' ,p.n ,,1"''-''cks:
D. D. Adams, 9: I). H. seruntoti. S.
shootlnr; contest, five blucroeks: O. F.
Ilnrlon won. N. E. Hcejtlehelmer second.
u,'r': timi nnd Hunlsmaii fpurtli.
Scrantoit won, Adanis anil Hurlun-iccond,
j Harper nnd Gcrke third. '
I For best costumes at fancy dress parade
' last evenlnc: 11. A. Miller and Ellsworth
Jones. Dftch boy and girl, won; second
1 best costume, N. A. Kuhn. Omaha.
I For best exhibits: Hoy McMusters won.
It. J. HouRland second, Hoy McMastcrs
' thin'.
Membership contest, ono bringing great
est number of new memherj Into the as
sociation during the year: N. V. Hansen of
Kearney won.
Oldest druggist, a member of the nssocla
Hon, present: H. O. Day of Beatrice won
first prize and James Heed of Nebraska
Clt;- second.
Youngest member: Durt Jackson and K.
li. Hill or Beatrice r.econa.
To wife of member coming preatest dis
tance: Mrs. C. P. Hopping of Heaver City
won and Mrs. K. H. Wrlghs of Kansas
Clt;1 second.
Member coming irrcatest distance: W. A.
Barnard of Gothenburg won. W. M. SchulU
of Atkinson second and V. M. Tonner of
Randolph third.
The principal business transacted this
morning was the election of officers for the
ensuing year. These were elected: President,
A. M. Buchhelt, Grand Island; first vice
president, W. M. Schultz, Atkinson; second
vice president. J. J. Frater, David City;
third vice president, E. H. Dort, North Au
burn; fourth vice president, C. E. Hopping.
Beaver City; fifth vice president. P. Straus
baugh, Omaha, secretary, W. M. Tonner,
Randolph; treasurer, B, O. Kostka, Lincoln.
Nominees for member of the State Board of
Pharmacy, one to be named by the governor:
H. O. Dav of Beatrice, E. L. Wilson of St.
Paul and GeorRO B. Moore of York.
Following the election of the officers the
association proceeded to at once Install thorn.
The business sessions practically closed at
noon.
Tho afternoon was given over to a picnic
at the Chautauqua grounds, where miscel
laneous field sports were enjoyed and for
which the prizes wero given. This evening
was given over to progressive high five and
euchre and dancing at Nichols' hall.
Who Is the mcst popular young lady In
Nebraska? If you think you know, vote for
her.
l.liinor llrnlers Mml Scixlon.
WEST POINT, Neb.. ' June 7. (Special.)
The stato convention of the Nebraska Re
tall Liquor Dealer' association cjiuu .o .i
closo last evening. The following offlceri
wero elected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident. J. C. Tlerney, Omaha; vice pres
ident. Pat- Stanton, Tllden; secretary,
Charles Krug, Omaha; treasurer. Hans Pe
tersen, Omaha.
' Tho session was taken up entirely with
I routine business. The members of tho as-
i soclntlon left on last night and this morn-
1 Ing's trains for their homes. Festtvltlo3
i of all kndg wero injulged In by the visiting
, morabers nnd the citizens and a royal good
tltne ,vas haj. Au our citizens vied with
I t.ac.n other In extending the hospitalities of
the city to the strangers.
Install .Npiv Water Satem.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb . June 7. (Spo
cial.) Tho Cemetery association of this cltv
has contracted for a new water plant, the
j central tank of which will be located at
the east end of the cemetery grounds. Th?
material for Its construction has already
been ordered from an Omaha firm and Is
expected to arrive here this week. When
completed the new water system will have
cost over $1,000. It will be one of the best
plants In the state devoted to such a pur
pose. I. Inlil IMnnl for Grnml laliind.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June 7. (Special.)
j At tho meeting of the city council last
. evening the committee on lights presented
I a report recommending that Grand Island
I establish nn electric light plant for thirty
ar? lights and enough Incandescents to
provide the city hall and water works station
with light. It Is expected tbat a levy of 5
mills for thn purpose will be mado for the
next rear.
I Mrntpncp PaMIr Thiep.
ALBION, Neb.. June 7 (tSpecUl.) The
called term of court adjourned sine die last
intent. No great amount of btulneai wn
YOU HAVE
T.ie Mlcro-Bacllll of Dandruff Falllnr Hair and Bald
ieVt "J2'Y magnified Drawn from studies bv Prof
,';u.stlJl' ,h" '"'braird Dermatologist and Scalp
-speclnllst Twenty unti nra 'i'e exclUKlvely In DIs
eases of the Hair nnd Pulp
Examination
BOSTON
1e have arrarged a Trlvate
Hours 10 to 12 a. m. for
ml hV ;"k
.......I. JJLV?" V re?nr,n.K """n
l-str.iys the microbe that destroys the hair and gives the hair u loin, luxuriant growth
i 5 fin whether this low mlacrople organism or parasite was animal or vegets
ii. . e li." 1 i i "iV 'J'vP."" "mpie. am Trnf Austin labors
h ,y, Jh 1k,,1on'i' ,nl which, while having exceedingly beneficial effect upon
. . u, .. .. -inn nr , HJiir 'll I liyt'l
Prof. Austin has eined thousand nt
.he rails upon his time are s numerous and preying f In Tnll parts of iWVointrv m r.,.B n.m ner wnen
l) Mi l' HISS TIMS IIIMMlim MTV T(l OCT Hill OK TIIKSI1 DtM KilllllVO MirtlflKR FOIIBVnn.
iistln1. n lyptle nanilriin ne.troyrr nn.l Xrrr llnlr Grower, noarlihr.. fer.l. tlir roots, ttrnrr. neir hnlr
nml -lui,, fnlllusr Imlr. noxtou More, nil dmll, or ft 1. nil n lioltlr. etprrmi prepnl.l. Adilrr.r.
IMIOI'. .1. II. U VTIV. lymllPBlr Arcnilr, Ilnnenpoll. Minn.
"r"""lhl- -'"P-i-n ev uienaruson Drug
done. The mrst Important was tho trial
of the cattle thieves. Preston Todd. Hubert
Todd and 1". A. Clark, arrested iome time
ago for stealing i.ittlo from the Allerton
ranch. Prenton Todd and F. A. Clark
pleaded guilty. Itqbcrt Todd was turned
iccee. having turned Htatc's evidence. The
evldnce iitumed to show that he was only
a tool In the hands of the others. Prcnton
Todd whs sentenced to five years In the
penitentiary and K. A. Clark to three years.
Work in nil 1'nlla Uellil.
YORK. Neb.. June 7. (Special.) Whllo
working at wheeling clay this morning In
Ithncr's brick yard Henry Hobcrtus fell
dead. euppOKcd to have been caused by
being overcome by the hat. Coroner
Knapp of Thayer has been notified nnd ths
Inquest will be held this afterncn. Tho de
ceased wai a hard-working. Industrloim Ger
man ami leaves a email family, who wero
dependent upon his labor for support.
Friends of the family and citizens htro will
enslst them. Kobertus has only been In
thlf country four months.
MsRiiiliier Cheeks I p Trrnnry.
MADISON. Net,, June 7 (Special.)
State Kxamlner Simpson cheeked up the
Madison county treasury for the term of
1S08 and 1S!W. Hcioro he completed his
work he found that ex-Treasurer Wilde,
democrat, in figuring his feci took a semi
annual Instead of nn annual per cent on
the flr $3,000 and next $2,000. which swelled
his fecu about $500 and made him sure of
tho $2,000 salary and clerk hire.
XnrUoll 'County MortKnae Iteenril.
NEDS ON. Neb.. June 7. (Special. )-The
following Is tho mortgage record for Nuck
olls county for the month of May: Farm
mortgages filed. 10, amount. J12 .110; re
leancd. 13, amount. $!3,5?0. Town nnd city
mortgages filed, 7, amount, $2,600; relcas'd.
11, amount, $4,161.70. Chattel mortgage?
filed, 112. amount. $S2, 722.97; released, 66.
amount, $36,S37.17.
l.lKlit Vole nt Wayne. I
WAYNE. Neb.. June 7. (Special Tele-
gram.) A light vote was polled today at
the; election held for the purpese of voting'
$12,300 bonds for building an addition to
the school building. The proportion car
ried by a vote of 113 for to 23 against.
Itentrlee I'nstnr Instnlleil.
DBATR1CK, Neb., June 7. (Special Tele
gram.) The Installation of Rev. J. W. Mor
rill as pastor of the Flr3t naptlrft church
occurred thlfi evening. A number of emi
nent divines from abroad were present to
assist In tho ceremonies. t
I'rlKonprn Tnken t flimilin.
DECATUR, Neb.. Juno 7. (Special ) The
United States marshal took to Omaha this
morning George and William Railroad. They
will appear In tho federal court to answer
the charge of Illicit trafllc of whisky to
Omaha Indians. There are more to follow.
Who Is tho most popular young lady In
Nebraska? If you think you know, vote for
her.
HYMENEAL.
Hnrrlsnii-CroeWpr.
SUFFERN. N. Y.. Juno 7. One of the
most beautiful and fashionable weddings that
has taken placo at Tuxedo Park was that
of Miss Mary Crocker, daughter of the late
Charles F. Crocker, and Francis Burton Har
rison. The wedding ceremony was performed
In St. Mary's church. The capitals of the
pillars from which the numerous arches of
j the church spring were covered with masses
of whUe peonies and tne arcnes were out
Ined with branches of sprays from forest
tices. From the high pointed arch over tin
altGr drooped festoons of woodland greens
and from the center there was suspended
an Immense wedding hell of white roses. On
each pew were fastened large bunches of
white roses, tied with long white streamers.
The bridal party were the Misses Susan Al
exander, Caroline Taylor, Mary Scott, Jean
Reld and the little Misses Jennie Crocker
and Harriet Alexander wero Miss Crocker's
attendants. Frank L. Polko was best man.
The ushers were Archibald Harrison, brother
of tho bridegroom; Albert T. Fairfax. Gov
erneur MorrlH, Frederic D. Hautevlllo and
William Sloano of New York City nnd Ben
jamin Cable of Chicago. A special train
of eight Pullman cars carried the Invited
guests from and to New York. Breakfast
for all but the bridal party was served on
the verandas of Mrs. Alexander's cottage,
which w-ero hung In green. The table for
the bridal party was In a room, which had
a centerpleco of white roses and was dec
orated with ferns, rosebuds and lilies.
Itouera-llretPiu.
DOLGLAS. Neb., June 7. (Special.) W.
B. Rogers, editor of the Douglas Enterprise,
was marrlej last night to Miss Grace A.
Ilectem by Rev. Wilson, pastor of the Meth
odist church. The wedding was at tho
home of the bride's parents, only a few
relatives and Intimate friends being In
vited. A number of valuable presents were
rerelved. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers lcavo todiy
for St. 1-ouls and Chicago, where they will
visit relatives for twe) weeks. Mr. Rosers
has a home nicely tltted out for housekeep
ing when they return.
Ili'inti-Cliniio,
YORK, Neb.. June 7. (Spe.'lal.) George
Bemls, Jr., deputy county clerk, was mar
tied yesterday at Janesvllle. WW., to Miss
Chase, one of the most popular young women
of that city. Mr. Bemls W a newspaper
writer of considerable state reputation and
THESE MICROBES
LURKING
IN YOUR HAIR
We hare by special request, entaged Prof J H Austin, the
eminent Bacteriologist of Mlnneapoll, Minn , who has had twenty
years' practice, exclusively In diseases of thn hair, akin and scalp,
to vUlt Omaha and give
Free Microscopic
i Hair, Skin
at nun sTonn am, this wienie.
STORE DRUG DEPT
Office, on main floor, where you can consult Prof Austin at our Exnense.
Gentlemen: 2 to 5 p. m. for
U.STIV.S AXT1SKPTIC IIA.MJHIKI.' UK SiTtlO Villi AMI MiW
'.ne Xlfntinc Journals of both continents have
to. K. K. Hruco Drug Co. Omaha, or Hnrlo
has done excellent work on Vork, HaHtlnga
and Lincoln papers.
Who Is the most popular young lady In
Nebraska? If you think you know, vote for
her.
Poller iiiiiii I'IrIiIh nllh llntitirrn.
MM A. O.. June 7. Policeman Phil C.ocbl
met two highway robbers on the street early
this morning who had previously robbed
Druggist J. K. Mcll. The men fired on tho
ofllcer. wounding him. but he promptly re
turned the fire and killed one of the men.
The other fled. No papers wero found by
which to Identify tho dead man. OMlccr
Goebcl will recover.
Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia
Persons with indigestion are already bait I
starved. They need plenty of wholesomu
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digest whit
you eat so the body can be nourished while
tho wornout organs are being reconstructed,
It Is the only preparation known that will
Instantly rclftvc and completely euro all
Rto-nach trouble). It is certain to do you
i good.
Klectlnn r Nnlillern' llnmr rioarit.
HOT SPRINGS. S. D.. June 7. (Special.)
The Soldiers' Homo board Is holding Its
annual session here, the full board being
present. It re-clcclcd Commandant Linn
and all the other officers of the home. In
the organization of tho board Abe Van
Obdel was elected president, In place of Col
onel Clough, who has been president for
four years.
DcutlHi In Convention.
I.KAD. S. D., June 7. (Special Telegram.)
Tho South Dakota Dental society, com
posed of prominent dentists from all over
tho state, met In thin city today for a threo
days' convention. Thirty members are In
attendance. Dr. C. N. Johnson of Chicago
will deliver the prlnclpnl lecture.
Willi Street Itiiiuor Ilenleil.
NEW YORK. Juno 7-Presldent C. A.
fitnrbuck of the New York Air Drake com
pany stated today that there was no basis.
In fact, for the persistent Wall street re
port that a consolidation with the West
Inghousc Air Drake company was Impend
ing. A. It. Flower, a director of the com
pany, said there whs no special news to
account for the activity and advance In
the stock this week. The stock, on trans
actions of about 1,500 shares today, i-old up
to loo, nfler closing yesterdny at 13i':
later It reacted to 139. then sold at 1I2'3.
Whero does the most popular young lady
In Nebraska live, north or south of 'ho
Platto river? What do you think? Voto
as you think.
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Cooler Wrnther I'retlleteil for Ne- ,
liruskn Toilny -lth Vnrlnhle
WIihIn.
WASHINGTON, Juno 7. Forecast' for
Friday and Saturday:
For Nobrahfca and Kansas Fair Friday
and Saturday; co:ler Friday; northerly
winds, becoming variable.
For Iowa and Mltaourl Fair and cooler
Friday; Saturday fair; westerly winds, be
coming variable.
For Illinois and Indiana Fair Friday and
Saturday; cooler In northern portions Frl- i
day; fresh westerly winds. !
For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Ar-
kansas Fair Friday and Saturday; varlablo
winds. j
For Western Texas and New Mexico Fair ,
Friday and Saturday; frenli southerly winds, i
For North and South Dakota Fair Frl-
day and Saturday; variable winds.
For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana
Fair Friday and Saturday; variable winds, i
l.fienl Iti.nr,l.
OFFICH OF THE WICATHEIt BL'ItEAl,
OMAHA. June 7. Otllclal record of torn
perature nnd precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1900. H95. 1S0S. 1S97.
Maximum temperature .. ) 7."i 77 C9
Minimum temperaturo .. ?i M fit rl
Averago temperaturo .... SI AS CD to
Precipitation 0) T .01 .
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March "1,
1SO0:
Normal for the day ift
Excess for the clay
Excess since Mnrrh 1. 19o0 3it
Normal rainfall for the day IS Inih
ueneieney tor tno day
Total since March 1
Deficiency sdnce March, 190O....
M,Hr.lm.rt. tnw rttyr tw.rlrxl ICC.
..ttw. ... j .... bwi. ,,..w(, .... ,itu
Deficiency for cor. period, 1591 3") ii
ItcporlH from Stntlnnn nt S p. m,
STATIONS AND STATO
OF WEATHttn.
Omaha clear
North Platte, clear
Salt Ilke, eear
Cheyenne, clear
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clour
WlllWton. clear
Chicago, nartls- cloudy
If II .W
K'.'i .no
s .00
i St. Louis, cloudy
ni. caui. partly eiouuy..,..
DaeiiMirt, clear
Helena, clear
Kansas City, cloudy
Havre, clear
Hli-marck, clear
liiilvestnn. clear
i
t
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
Where does tho most popular young lady
In Nebraska live, north or south of tho
Platte river? What do you think? Vote
as you think.
and Scalp
Ladies. Come Early.
,hls c"' Pt twenty
IIAIll tillOIVRIl.
given so much nralse. This rmedy
I A few veari niro Solanttfie men
getsble. but It Hs now conceded by
tory ex;rlments bnve resulted In th
pon the scalp, absolutely destroys this
Haas Drug Co,. Council Uluffs. Iowa
Nature's Strength for Weak Men
If you suffer from any weakness peculiar
to men ono of tho disorders, the direct re
sult of youthful indiscretion or excesses In
ilater yearo tho very
worst pcaslble thing
you can do la to put
drugs Into your stom
ach. Tliti medicines all
doctors use for these
diarases morphine,
damtana, cantharldes,
strychnia, phosphorite,
etc. are deadly poison
they stimulate or
doaden they cannot
euro. There are a
great many more drug
wrecks than alcoholic
wrecks. I am telllna
you the truth no om
can deny It. I offct
you tbo enly natural
rnmedy for all weak
men Rnd women
ELECTRICITY and I
absolutely guaroutee a
pormanent euro whe-ra
the Electricity Is ap
plied by the groatcct of
remedial agents
DR. BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT.
You get Electricity by treating with my
TSelt In Its purest form. Thero is no pens!
bis chanco for it to Injure you. It does not
artlmulate. It must strengthen. To get
Hood reaults from Electricity, you must bavo
constant application several hourn nt a tlm.
You cannot do this with tho batteries used
in doctors' offlcea. It would keep you away
from your business. My Holt does not bother
you a bit nnd you can ivork, ride, Jump or
run with It on. I have known for many
years that Electricity was the greatest cura
tive agent that would ever be known. I do
not give drugs at all now. I could mako
moro money If I did. It does not cost any
thing to write a prencrlptlon. I devottd a
gcod portion of wy life nnd money In per
fecting ray Electric Belt. I do not promise
It to cure you I guarantee It. The prices
of my Belts are within the reach of all tho
afflicted. You can rrwt arsurcnl my Uelt will
not burn or blister you. as do nil the other
kinds of Electric Belts. It ha; soft, silken,
chamolr-covered sponge electrodes that en
tirely do away with the burning. They can
bo renewed when worn out for 73 cents
no other belt can be renewed for any price.
Guaranteed to euro Sexual Impotency, Lent
Manhood, Varicocele and all Sexual Disord
ers; restore shrunken or Undeveloped Or
gans and Vitality; cure Rheumatism In any
form, Kidney. Liver and Bladder Troubles,
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Femaln Complaints,
etc.
Call at my office If you live In the city.
If out of town, write me, sacredly confi
dential and I will send you my symptom
blanks, books and literature. My Electric
Suspensory for the various weaknesses of
men FREE to every male purchaser of one
of my Delta, Consultation and advice with
out cost. Sold only by
fir DCMMCTT Electric Belt
Ul. ULI1I1LI I
Company,
lino ins IS tn -1, DohkIiis Illock. Opi,
llayilru'a. Corner 10th nnd rio.lun
Its., OMAHA, :il.
OFFICE HOURS From 8:30 a. tn. to t-M
p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays From
8:30 a, m. to 9 p. m. Sundays From 10:30
a. m. to 1 p. m.
HOTEL
MAJESTIC
Facing Central Park at
W. 72d St., New York.
' THE IDEAL
SUMMER RESORT.
The extraordinary success -which thn
HOTEL MAJESTIC nttalned last year as
a summer resort for tourists, transient
and permanent RUests, has Induced tlm
management to make still further Im
provement and to increase. Its attractions
and accommodations.
Owing to Its commandlnK position adja
cent to tho Dark, it Is ns cool as any
waterlns place.
Tho atmosphere In the Rustlo and Palm
Onrdens on tho roof, at un elevation of m
feet above sea level, on the warmest sum
mer nlghtH is as cool, nnd often cooler,
than at the sea shore, there lielnc no ob
struction to Intercept tho breeres from
tho palisades, tho rivers und the bay.
r.'holcn npattments, luxuriously Hp
pointed, and single rooms with hath, may
be. had either on a three or four mouths'
basis from May or Juno 1 ut very mod
erate rates. Special summer rates to
transients and tourists,
COPELAND TOWN8END,
Manager.
DOCVI'A SANDALWOOD JAI'SUI.KS.
Cures Gonorrhoea. Gltet, Mnnatural dlt
cbtraTM In a fair days. All drutrclsta, accept
enly Docuta, by mall tl.tSO. full directions.
Dick C 131 Centra St.. New Tort