TIIE OMAnA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 20. 190 NEW DOCTORS OF MEDICINE Twintj-Elgkt Oiten Dgm j Uniftnity f Kebrtska Lait Erioing, HONORS 60 TO Uh. CLINTON J. MILLER Dean Vnki of Mlchlnn Delivers the Adlroi, Talking of Three of the ritian that Destroy Hnmnnlf y. .wenty-seven young men and one young woman received diplomas last night at the nnual commencement of the University of Nebraska College of Medicine. The exer cises were held at the First Congregational church after an all-day session in clinics at the various hospitals of the city. Thoee who were graduated are: 3.",on A-Adams. Clinton J. Millar. jNllllam H. Anderson, George H. Morris. Hoye J Arbogast, George A. Morrison, Milan D. Raker, Hans C. Pedersen, Krnest 8. Kmpey, Mna Pulevoy. fiarry . Garland. Ueorge U. potter. William H. Heine, Adolph H. Holm. Bertmnd F. Jeffers, Arthur C. Kumery. Eldon J. Smltti, t ran BWoboda, Charles H. Kennedy, C. 1. Walnwrlglit. Arthur E. Lane. Harrison A. vigton, Kdward 8. Lauxer, Arthur E. Mcrkle, jrundy E. McDonald, Joarph A. Kohont, Claude W". Mason, Oliver W. Everett. Chancellor E. lienjamin Andrews pre sided over the exercises and conferred the degrees. Dean Henry B. Ward of the Medical college administered the Hippo cratlc oath to the candidates. The invo cation and benediction were pronounced by Rev. J. W. Conley of the First Bap tist church. J. II. Slmms was at the organ. Cla.se Honors to Dr. Miller. Class honors were announced as belonging to Clinton J. Miller, and Dean Ward pre sented to him as a prise a silver mounted medicine case. The Gl fiord prise In ophthalmology went to Frans Bwoboda, Jr., Clinton J Miller and Burton A. Adams, It being Impossible to distinguish between the work of the three. Honorable mention was given William H. Heine, Grundy E. McDonald, Burton R. Kennedy. The graduation address was delivered by Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, dean of the Col lege of Medicine, University of Michigan. He took for his subject, "Some Medical Problems," and endeavored to sho WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY One of the most successful mothers' meet ings that has been conducted In Omaha this fnr was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Patterson. i5 Wonlworlh avenue, Wednesday afternoon. It was the regular educational meeting of the local Women's Christian Temperance union and the second of the series of mothers' meetings. Mrs. Draper Smith was the first speaker, giving a review of the Congress of Mothers re cently held at Washington. D. C. She told not only of the meeting, but much of the trend of the child study movement as advo cated by that organization. A discussion followed. Mrs. Rood, superintendent of scientific temperance Instruction In the loeal union, discussed the plan being urged by the women to Introduce a series of text books Into the Omaha schools and Mrs. Wood, state superintendent of mothers' meetings, spoke briefly of that work. A social hour followed, during which refresh ments were served. The local Young Women's Christian asso ciation has gotten out a neat little card besting a few facts regarding the associa tion. The list Includes the following for the yesr ending March SI: Paid up mem bership. 1.S3J; total number of lunches served last year, 105 142. or a daily average of employment found for 151: boarding houses found for 148; enrollment In the gymnasium, 3H; enrollment In Bible classes, 228; gospel meetings and noon meetings. 82; factory meetings, 72; the amount expended In the association work last year, JlS.TtiH 45. The Tork nnlon was hostess of the mid year executive meeting of the obraska Women's Christian Temperance union, held recently, ana mucn routine business was transacted In addition to plans for the state work. September 21 to 27 were decided upon as the dates for the state convention, which win oe neia at urann island. A plan was adopted for the combination of counties In Inter-county Institutes, and when there is but one union In a county the president of A. Adam and Charles ,nat "Hon will represent the county at the state executive meeting. A manuscript ex change was on of the new plans suggested by the president and adopted. It provides tor tne filing of all papers prepared for reading before the unions. The county the P'Mldent will do the sifting for each county young physicians their duty In regard to Bna lne "esinibie manuscripts will be sent three dreaded diseases, smallpox, typhoid to ,ne ",a,e custodian, who will publish fever and tuberculosis. mommy in ine state organ, the Union It warn the nnlninn nf fr Vlnrhm fhf I " Ofker, a list Of the Subjects She has to be Ihe time has come when the state should "" or me manuscripts will be sent refuse to protect by quarantine against out to ur'n upon request and payment of imallpox. He held that people who allow P0t- A resolution was adopted by the Ih.lr nrelndie In been them from helnr ""Ullie Committee for the Women' vaccinated ought to have smallpox. Ty- Cr',tl"n TfrnPnre union to co-operate phold fever he mentioned as responsible wlth the mRny other clubs, unions and or- 'or the death of 60.&W persons In the United '"""'ns or tne state In the effort to se- Itates each yean The annual tribute paid In money to this ' disease Is sufficient to place in every city containing over s.ooo nhabltants a pure water supply. Typhoid night be entirely eliminated, said Dr. Vaughan, if the people would awake to a -eallsation of the extent of Its ravages and letermlne to control the water supply. Great White Flagne. The subject most extensively touched on sras tuberculosis, of which disease. Dr. Vaughan said, one-seventh of alt people He. Transmissable from man to man, recognizing no immunity, either Inherited or acquired, and refusing to be kept out of the system by Inoculation, It cure a new trial for Mrs. Lena Llllle. Arrangements for the annual meeting of me isatlonal Women s Christian Temper ance union, to be held at Los Angeles Oc tober 25 to November 2, have already com menced. The Transcontinental Passenger association has made a rate of Ifi2.R0 for the round trip between Chicago and Los Angelee. The national organisation will run a white ribbon train out of Chicago wnicn will pass through Omaha enrout. Denver and Ogden also being among the stops The return trip can be made out to suit the desire of the ticket holders. Is one of Stopovers can be arranged for at a num- the most dreaded enemies of the human r of P' of Interest among the Grand race. A million people have It In the United States. The disease can be de stroyed, said Dr. Vaughan, and It Is the duty of the physicians to Institute a cam palgn of education which will induce the people to destroy It. Tuberculosis is caused by a bacillus. This germ emanates from the lungs In the spittle of the Infected person, drtea on the pavement or sidewalk and Is carried to the lungs of other per sons. If the sputum of all Infected per sons were destroyed or disinfected, said the speaker, our country In the course of a lifetime would be without the dread disease "1 .vould have sanitariums built In every State for the treatment of consumptives." said Dr. Vaughan. "There the disease germs could be destroyed and those with the disease would no longer endanger the health of others. I am happy to say that ten states either already have such hos- pttals or have made appropriations for them. Canyon. Arlsona, and points on the south ern route and the many famous resorts of Colorado. Dixie Chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy, of Anderson, S. D.. has so cured IX iron crosses, with which thev expect to mark the graves of confederate soldiers Memorial day. The Women's -Columbia club of North western University Settlement Is establish mg a summer resort for the use of the families uf its members. It will be a co. operative camp and Wauconda. one of the suburbs of Chicago, has been selected as Its location. One enthusiastic scrapbook compiler, who has access to a great many exchangee, an nounces that he has copies of thirty-two different editorials on Grover Cleveland's recent criticism of the Woman's club or But the building of sucn places these. Just two entirely approve Mr. Cleve ought not to stop with the states. The cities ought to build them. Every city the sise of Omaha should have a hospital for consumptives." land's opinions; five endeavor to explain o excuse Mr. Cleveland's radical views; eight oner serious replies and all of the rest make light of his Ignorance of h topi and his unnecessary concern for the safety or the home and those who have It their keeping. COMMENCEMENT AT BELLEVUE bterrliH Begin Frldar Slant with Recital at the First Pres byterian Chnreh. It takes a mighty stretch of a boy's legs to burst a seam in a ' Kantwearout-Hercules" Suit. All the seams are double stitched with heavy silk thread. In the pants where the strain is the greatest the seat and leg seams are covered on the inside with a strong band of linen tape; when a boy stretches his legs this tape receives the strain, in stead of the thread in the seam and the cloth. Most makers might think this tape binding would strengthen the pants enough but wo don't: wo lino very pair of ''Hercules" pants with the best quality cold-shrunk Irish Linen. If you could buy a pair of boys' pants made of boiler Iron they wouldn't stand the strain sny bet ter than "Hercules" pants. Every thread In a "Hercules" Is WOOL; there Is Just as much cot ton In a "Hercules" suit as In tho leather of which your shoes are made. Rain-proof, moth-proof, perspiration proof and thorougty Hygienlo and Sanitary. "Hercults" two Puci Kn4-Pts Suits or Boys 6 to i6fn. Wo will aaad ye "Heckles" Beak mmd dealer's ngota oa re a, asst. cXanfimrait Daube.Cohn & Co., Chicago Bellevue college's annual commencement exercises will begin Friday evening and , end June I. Following Is the Eros-ram necnai rnret frehvter1n rhnn-h lr-i day evening. June 1, at o clock. ' crowning evening Auditorium, Clarke iii. niuruajr evening, June z. Baccalaureate Sermon Firi Pr.ii.i.,i.. church, Bellevue. Sabbath morning, June 4. Prof. Charles K. Hoyt, D. D. naccaiaureate Address First Presby. terlan church. Bellevue. fiahhmh .oi.. I.m. . D.. 1.1 n ... . - un- -. ir. uaiuri E.. jenKins. t'n. I Athletic Competition Athletic Held fn ua jr khu i uesday, june s and a iass uay fcxerclsea Auditorium, Clark nan. .wonciay evening. June 5. Annual Meetlna of Hoard of Tm.tu. Tuexday morning. June . at 11 o'clock Recital First Presbyterian church, Tues- aay evening, june a. at s o clock. Art Exhibit Artelphlan hall. Monday iutriiijr ami runriuar, Library Reception Library. Clarke hall Wednesday afternoon. June 7. Laboratories Open Clarke hall, Wednes dav afternoon. June 7. Theatricals In the grove.- Wednesday evening. June 7. "Midsummer Night's Dream. presented by the Cherry Pie ciun. Junior Prom Campus. Wednesday even Ing. June 7. at I o'clock. Commencement Erxerclses Twentv-fifth i ear r lrisi I'reaoyienan cnur-n, Thursda morning. June s, at 10 o clock. Annual Commencement Address Htj Howard Kennedy. Jr. Alumni and fx-Studenta' Luncheon and Keunlon Thursday. June 8. at U:3 o'cloc Aa Attack mt Creoa W-arded Off. "Our little girl, two and one-half years old. woke up coughing with the croup one evening recently. We happened to have some of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on hand and gave her two doses of it 8he went back to sleep and woke up next morn ing without a trace of cold. 1". la certainly a great medicine." says A. J. Luglnbtll, editor of Star, Villa Rica, Ga. An attach of croup can always be warded off by giv ing this remedy as soon as the croupy cough appears. It has been In use for many years and has never been known to fall. It contains no opium or other harm ful drug and may be given to the smallest child with perfect confidence. ERAUSE CASE COMES FIRST etdi Off in Series of Trials of Land- Fencing Cattlemen. SUITS BEGIN LAST DAY OF MONTH Rash. Who la l.ooklaa Oat for Ooveraraeat, Eapreaaes Doubt of Promises Made by Rangers, The trial of the land fencing suits will begin Wednesday, May 31, In ths United States district court, with the Herman and ohn Krause cases. The parties are Indicted in three sep arate bills for Illegally fencing approxi mately 7.21.0 acres of land some doxen or more miles northeast of Alliance. In some of the counts of the later Indictments the Krauscs are charged with Intimidating set tlers and homesteaders by preventing them rom crossing the illegally fenced lands. which have blockaded In many Instances he highways in that vicinity, thus com pelling the Settlers to make extensive de tours to reach their own property. Twelve or fifteen witnesses have already been subpoenaed In the Krause cases. Fol lowing the trial of the Krause cases comes the llartlett Richards and Comstock cases for Illegally fencing approximately oo.uuu acres of land In the northwestern part of Nebraska In the vicinity of Harrison and along the Nebraska state line. It appears from later Investigations that. notwithstanding the promisee of some of the cattlemen to cut their fences at sec tion lines In order to afford free access across the public lands, no preparations are in evidence of this betr.g done by May SO. which was the limit affixed voluntarily by the cattlemen for thus cutting the enevs. Rash Doubt Cattleniea. Deputy District Attorney Rush, who has harge of the prosecution of these cases. Is of the opinion that the cattlemen do not intend to cut the fences until they are compelled to do so by the government and that they are simply playing for time In making such promises. There Is some question as to the proba bility of the cases against the Nebraska Land and Cattle company coming to trial, as this company Is now virtually In process of dissolution. However, whatever lands have been unlawfully fenced by this com pany, Its agents or successors, are to be re stored to the free use of settiers, giving them Identically tne same rights and priv ileges as the big cattlemen have hitherto enjoyed without molestation. The Indict ments against the Nebraska Land and Cat tle company are not to be nolled, nor Is the company or Its successors to be given any Immunity from prosecution, except In the possibility that the dissolution of the com pany might prevent Us being proceeded against as the Nebraska Land and Cattle company. Home Additional Bills. The federal grand Jury returned four new Indictments Thursday evening. Three of them were for minor offenses In which the Indicted parties are not yet under arrest. The fourth one is an additional Indictment against Bartlett Richards, William G. Com stock and Charles C. Jameson of the Rich ards Cattle company, for Illegally fencing public lands. ' This latter Indictment Is simply amendatory to the Indictments re turned In 1903 and to cover some defects In those Indictments. The case Is scheduled for trial June 1, but from the present outlook It may not be reached before the 8th of June. AT THE PLAYHOUSES Kerrle Mock Company at the Itoyd. Last night the Ferris Stock company put on "Thelma." a fine play based on the Corelll novel of the same name, for the closing half of the week. It Is given better in many ways this time than ever before, the scenery having been specially built for this production, an entire new et having Just been completed. This adds much to the beauty of the play, which admits of some very pretty effects, the opening scene, showing the midnight sun. being most strik ing. Miss Pavey gives to the role of iheinu that same painstaking care that marks her work always, and brings to the part her clear understanding of its requirements and a singularly charming conception of Its points, so that her performance Is most satisfactory. Miss Csrmontelle is the com edy hit of the bill, the character of Rreda. Thelma's maid, affording her an excellent chance for the display of her talent as a character actor. The others In the cast are well located. "Thelma'' will remain the bill till after the matinee on Sunday. 1 Big i ORATORS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Speakers Are Aaolaneit to Public Schools for Addressee oa This Patriotic Kvent. Chairman J. H. Hobbs of the Memorial day committee on assignment of Grand Army veteran speakers for the various public schools for Monday afternoon. May 19, has given out the following assignments: High school. General Charles F. Mander son Bancroft, Dr. J. H. Pea body; Cass. E. W. Mcintosh; Castellar, M. R. Rlsdon; Cen tral. J. A. Gilllsple; Clifton Hill. Lew Tix ley; Columbian, Jonathan Edwards; Co mentus, Judge I. S. Gordon; Druid Hill, Charles Harpster; Farnam, Colonel, H. S. Gillespie; Franklin, H. Horan; Forest. John Butler; Kellom. A. P. Churchill; Lake, W. W. Eastman (on Friday p. m.); Leaven worth, W. S. Shoemaker: Lincoln. Dr. R. M. Stone; Long, Fred W. Simpson; Lothrop, Simeon Bloom; Mason, B. R. Hall; Omaha View, N. K. VanHousen; Pacific, S. 8. Peters; Park, H. E. Palmer; Saratoga, Judge Lee Estelle; Saunders, D. M. Hav erly; Sherman. J. H. Shugart; Train, J. 8. Plerson; Vinton. W. W. Eastman (Monday); Walnut Hill, Thomas F. Hull: Webster. Dr. W. H. Christie; Windsor. T. F. Lewis; Dun dee, Chaplain B. F. Diffenbacher; Benson, J. S. Miller; Florence, Frank M. Smith; Brownell Hall, Rev. T. J. Mackay; Deaf and Dumb school. John A. Cuscaden. Central Park and Dupont schools are yet to be assigned speakers, as are the paro chial schools. All speakers thus far assigned to the schools are asked to notify the principals of the schools In order that the convenience of the school can be ascertained and that the necessary preparations for the recep tion of the speakers can be made. In some of the schools Interesting programs are be ing arranged for peculiarly adapted to Me morial day observance. THIEF WALKS INTO A TRAP Man Taps Chnreh Box Onee Often. Contribution Too In A contribution box at the foot of a little shrine In St. Joseph's church, an electrle bell and the strategy of Father Pamphilus. a priest at St. Joseph's, were the means of capturing a clever thief who has been op erating at the church on a number of oc casions. . The priests at the church recently have noticed that the contributions which have been placed in the box have greatly dimin ished In the last week or more, and through the Ingenuity of Father Pamphilus an ar rangement was made which attached an electric bell to the box. This bell would ring In an outer room whenever It was opened. About 10:30 o'clock Thursday morn ing the belt rang violently, and the several priests, dressed In their brown cowls, swooped down on the thief, who was in the set of picking up the small change off the floor where It had fallen after he had suc ceeded In breaking the lock, the bottom dropping out of the box. No sooner had the clever contrivance of the priest got in Its effective work than the patrol wagon was called and John Messlmer was sent to the station and locked up. At the station he told a tale of how he "needed the money" so badly and had seen his chance to get something from the con tribution box. that he availed himself of the opportunity to get the offerings which are dally placed In the box at the foot of the shrine. Although Messlmer did not ad mit that he had been doing the work at other times. It Is thought he Is the same man who has made away with the offerings before. His haul amounted to J1.50. Very Bad Congh Cared by Chamber Iain's Coaarh Remedy. For three months Mr. Gall Woodworth f Stevens Point, Wis., was troubled with a a very bad cough. He doctored continu ally, but got no permanent relief until he used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which effected a cure. A great many others have had a like experience. Most cough medi cines are merely palliative that is, they give only temporary relief while Cham berlain's Cough Remedy cures the disease that causes the coughing and effects a permanent cure. No one can afford to neglect a cough, for a persistent cough Is the first symptom of consumption, the most fatal of all diseases. Important Gorier. Effective Sunday. May 14. the Rock Island system will Inaugurate dally Pullman buf fet sleeping car service between Omaha and Wichita and Caldwell, Kan This car will leave Omaha In Oklahoma and Texaj express at 4:S5 p m.. arriving Wichita the following morning 6:15, Caldwell 7:56. Re turning, will leave Caldwell at 8:35 p. m., Wichita 10:25 p. m., arriving Omaha 11.40 the following morning. This arrangement will give practically through standard sleeping car service be tween Omaha and Fort Worth, Tex., as passengeis can transfer to Fort Worth car enroute without leaving train. For further information call at 133 Far nam street. F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A, An unusually interesting entertainment will be given at the Young Men s Chris tian association tonight at S p. m. by the Boys' club of the First Baptist church. The program as arranged consists of the following numbers: Piano Solo Misses Seymour and Church ill. Reading Mr. Roger Carson. Whistling Solo Dr. Wells. Recitation, Selected Mrs. R. E. Sunder land. Solo Miss Cora Hardy. Instrumental Solo Miss Caroline Conk lln. Scenes from "Tom Sawyer," by mem bers of the Boys' club. Doa't Ise Toor Oil, For use on sewing machines, bicycles and all purposes requiring a fine lubricant the best Is cheapest In the end. Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer stores. Look for the red 8. 1514 Douglas street. Omaha; 433 North 34th street. South Omaha, Neb. OX SALE HOID.tr, Entire Nebraska City Stock of Blrkby Jt Boreher, Dry Goods and Carpets. AT J. L. BRANDEIS A SONS. This complete, well selected stock of dry goods and carpets from one of the leading stores of Nebraska City will go on sale at Just ONE-HALF PRICE. Sale begins Monday, May Sth. J. L. BRANDEI8 & SONS. Big sale of J0 coat and pants, to order, at MacCarthy Tailoring Co., 3u4-3uS South Sixteenth street See show windows. No rom for argument. 10 cents. Sheboygan 8pllts. Mortality Statlstlra. The following births and deaths havs been reported to the Hoard of Health dur ing tne twenty -lour nours ending at noon Thursday: Births George Hook. 171T Burt, boy: E. W. kleth. SJl'4 Ruggles. twin girls; George Miller. HIT Webster, girl; Fred 'A. Nelson. 101 1 North Fortieth, girl. Deaths Emerson Luther Stone, 3254 Far nam, canton . nt:inmn. Thirtieth and Sprague. 10 days; Michael Kllgore. T.'l Grace. W, Mr. Cecilia Lundgren, 1M1 Burt, 4, Mrs. James Cassidy. ttrkstow, Ksb Ce, Thomas Kllpatrlek Sick. Thomas Kllpatrlek la under the physician's care and confined at his home from a seriee of nose bleedings occasioned bv an operation for a catarrhal affection, whl'-h he underwent In Chicago last week. Mr. Kllpatrlek had been In Chicago with his wife and daughter, the -latter recently undergoing an operation for appendicitis. She is convalescing. BEAUTYC TO look will lake care of your jVS v complex'oru Donotallowurt- T "Jlfjf M tree kiss to bWraith your ik.a Derma-Royale will remove like suglc. cum ccxrm nm i mr. I'wiwith LrsA-RovALS Soap, a perfect skia Is Insured. Derssa-Royale l.M Deraaa-Keyale Seep. Ji Ponr<i and testimonials sent oa request. THE DFPM nvl PCO..-r.ci ! 0 laistai, Uaaaaa, tss all translate. ComlnfC Gentry Brothers' Show. In order that they might present to the 1 American public this seanon a real novelty ' wie vjcniry crumfrs nave secured rrom the Flowery Kingdom of Japan the Im perial Yoshamite Japanese troupe, high wire artists and hlri-balancers. The act presented this year by this troupe is pro nounced by the press and public alike to be the master act of Its kind In the world. In this act the marvelous hlp-bal- anclng of Joe Yoshamlte Is without doubt wonderful In the extreme, and Is this sea son one of the many new features with Gentry Brothers' Famous Shows that will exhibit In this city May &-30 at lSth and Douglas Sts. Sale 'Women's Shoes 2,850 pairs of women's shoes and oxfords, worth $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 on sale Friday and Saturday S) Today we start the biggest shoe sale for women the town hns ever known. You've probably heard of Kellani. Poller. Lund & Co. D. A. Ponavan & Co. of Lynn. Mass. Chas. K. Fox of Haverhill, Mass. These shoe factories are well known for the strictly hiph grade shoes they turn out, and the new and up-to-date styles which they originate. Our shoe buyer has just returned from these two Mass achusets cities where he purchased the entire stork on hand of these famous factories. Every shoe and oxford in thi sale is this seasons latest styles- Good year welts in patent corona colt, lace, button and Blucher styles, also tan Russia calf and tan vici l id oxfords, Blucher style, Gnu calf Blucher Oxfords and vici lid Oxfords. A varied selection of styles, toes and lasts Military, Cuban and spile heels sizes 2k to 8 widths A A to B. We expect this to be the biggest two day's sale of shoes known to Omaha shoppers. There will be extra salespeople to serve you quickly. Shoes and Oxfords worth $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 Friday & Saturday i, ZPflK I JT rfrlCttXHO iu9verpll L -A ISi ' JrffK v - n 'NScJS 5S1 3- Ar ssom- l I 'W9An moo I An Ideal Trip Take the Burlington to Denver, leave Denver in the morning, by daylight through scenic Colorodo, via Pike's Peak, Royal Gorge, Eagle River Canons, Glenwood Springs; next morning through Salt Lake City; next day over the Sierras through California; returning via Shasta Route to Portland, thence Puget Sound, Tacoma and Se attle; eastward over the Cascade Mountains through Spo kane, Butte or Helena, Mont, the Custer Battlefield, Black Hills and Northwest Nebraska a tour of 8900 miles, embracing the best of the West for only $86.00. For tickets, berths, special California and Exposition folders and information generally, Address, J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. AND T. A., 1502 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to I. O. O. F.. F. O. E.. Monitor club and all our friends for their sympathy and kindness to us during our recent bereave ment and loss of our beloved wife and mother. N. A. LI N DG REN", A. R. LUNDGREN. ELLIS CECELIA LUNDGREN. Law Rate liaatr Esearslaas To Chautauqua Lake and Asbury Park. For Illustrated folder, rates and general Information, write Erie K. R.. 165 Railway Exchange, Chicago. Marriage Licenses The following marriage licenses have been Issued: Name and Residence. Age. Frank Chenowlth. South Omaha Lily Kelley. Sou'.h Omaha n Irwis Rolwn. Omaha 4 Gertrude Bleler. Omaha ;i John L. Stiles, Omaha pi Marie Rinault, Omaha'. 27 Henry E. Matthews. Lincoln Ji Hester U Young. Lincoln is Hans P. N. Jensen, Omaha u Marie C. C'hrlstensen. Omaha is It-K. wedding rings. Ednolm, jeweler. is under the auspices of the Men's Brother hood of the church. VON HALLER GOES TO PRISON Man Who Shot Mssrlee Rees Begins on Twelve Years Sentence la Penitentiary. George Von Haller was taken to the pen itentiary at Lincoln Thursday morning by Jailer Roach. He will serve a sentence of twelve years for the shooting of Maurice Ri-es, the agent at Oak Chatham station, on August 11. 19o4. By good conduct Von Haller can cut the actual time he must stay In prison to something like nine years. The prisoner's wife and little daughter, returned to Denver, where they are mak ing their home, and only his mother bade him good bye before he left for Lincoln. OMAHA BOY T0WEST POINT Roarer H. Williams iturcessf ally Passes F.samlnatloa Admitting Him to Military Sehool. Roger H. Williams of this city has re ceived official notice of his succesful pass ing of the required examinations to West Point. Mr. Williams, who resides at 21 Hlondo street, was graduated from the high school last y-ar and was a captain In ihi cadet corps. He was appointed by Senator Dietrich. Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Zil. VSt Gtsrrsl Daggett to Letters. General A. 8. Daggett, V. 8. A. (retired 1, will lecture at the Westminster Presbv terian church on Friday evening, his sub ject being "The Relief of the Legations at Peking During the Roxer Outbreak in China" General Dagxett mas one of the officers In command of the American force in that expedition. He will Illustrate hn lU. fure by s map. TUe Wclure la (re auJ WANTED AT ONCE 5 Experienced Clothing Salesmen 3 Experienced Shot Salesmen 3 Experienced Furn'h'g Goods Salesmen APPLY IMMEDIATELY ADLER'S . E. Corner lgtk ss4 Farnam tts. akeThe RlGHTOAD rUNMrrSCT 4 r CHICAGO - I Chicago Great Western Railway MAPLE LEAF ROUTE Unequalled Equipment on all trains makes Trawling apleasure on the GREAT WESTERN TWO TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY TO ST.BAUL. AND MINNEAPOLIS TWO TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY TO DUBUQUE AND CHICAGO. CITY TICKET OFFICE 1512 FARNAM. ST. UNION STATION OMAHA. W sTrr'TrTrrrrrrrrmEimmn WHEN YOU REALIZE That you have only one pair of eyes, why neglect them. Come to us If your vision Is defective and have It cor rected before It becomes Irreparable. Our prices are reasonable. Examination free. MAWHINNivY A RYAN cv:"h JS a AND DOUGLAS STS. OMAHA.NZJZ. TTirTrirrmu''"V"j',nti -