TITE OMAITA DAILY REE: TUESDAY. JUKE 13, 1903.
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J
51
FEEBLE-M!NDEDBOYS CAUGHT
Four Who Earape from the Beatrice
Institution Are Found Near
Darneston.
BARNESTON, Neb., Juno 12.-(8peclal
Telegram) The assistant superintendent of
the Institute for the Feeble-Minded at
Bcatrlct recaptured four Inmates of that
Institute at this placo this morning. They
were four young men, ranjftng In age
from 18 to 13, and had escaped yesterday
shortly after the noon hour. They walked
along the Union Pacific track from near
the Institute In Beatrice to Oketo, Kan.,
where they slept part of the night In a
box car, and arose this morning and
Started to walk back over the same road
they traveled the night before.
The- official found them walking to
Barnesfon and had no trouble getting them
to return to the Institute with him In a
carriage. They had walked over thirty
five miles and had Iliad nothing to eat.
As Loon as the doctor asked them If they
were hungry the brightest one replied by
stating: "Yes; wish I was back to the
table at! home," meaning the Institution.
MnCook Janlor Normal.
M'COOK, Neb., June 12. (Special.) The
McCook Junior Normal's opening week was
very satisfactory- The total enrollment for
the week was 106, or three more than last
year for the first week. After the first
day, which was spent In enrolling, organis
ing, etc., th regular schedule and program
was taken Those assisting Principal Q. II.
Thomas of the McCook schools In the work
of . Instruction are: Superintendent C. M.
Barr of Nellgh, Superintendent H. F.
Hooper of Clarks, Miss Nellie Schlee of
Lincoln, Miss Eva O'Sulllvan of South
Omaha, C. H. Miller of Lincoln and County
Superintendent James O'Connell of Hitch
cock county.j forming a strong corps. A
much Increased attendance Is expected for
this week, as well as an Increasing In
terest; Indeed the -opening week's attend
ance shows In unmistakable ways the fact
that Junior normals passed the experi
mental stage with the first year and now
olid and substantial results are simply
expected. -
Kearney Teachers Elected.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 12.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) At an adjourned meeting of the
Board of -Education held at the office of
the secretary this morning, James A. Dal
las was unanimously elected to the posi
tion, of principal of the high school. For
the-TflJarttuft "Cfteaehr-f or sctence,"Miss
Venters of Lincoln was unanimously
ehoan. She Is a graduate of the State
university. 1
Pythias held services over the graves of
deceased members of the order at the ceme
tery today, decorating the last resting place
with flowers. Rev. T. D. Davis delivered a
short address.
REATRK'K Hugh A. Teeter, who has
been a member of the firm of Dohner &
Teeter, cigar manufacturers and retail
dealers, for five years, has sold his Interest
to Mr. Dohner. who will conduct the busi
ness In the future.
BTOCKVILLE Material has been ordered
for an extension of the telephone line from
Curtis to Haywood. When this Is com
plete all towns In the county will have
telephone communication with the county
seat airfl each other.
MADISON A small tornado passed a mile
southwest of this city yesterday at 2 p. m.
At the farm of Dow Wells It destroyed out
buildings and uprooted a number of
orchard trees, nTter It seemingly
scattered, as no damage. Is reported from
ot her parts.
TETI'MSEH -The members of the Tecum
seh Military band this morning repaired to
the Catholic cemetery, north of town, where
they decorated the grave of Hubert Clark,
a former member, with flowers. Judge S. P.
Davidson of this city delivered an address
at the grave.
BEATRICE The Woman's Relief corps
held a very largely attended meeting Satur-
cixv afternoon. Miss r;ua Hrooxs or Mil
ford, department treasurer, was present
and addressed the meeting. After a brief
social session refreshments of Ice cream and
cuke were served.
LEIGH H. C. iBusse. a saloon keeper at
this place, died suddenly at 9:J) Saturrta
evening. He had been In his usual healt
Saturday utnll 8 o'clock, when he began
feeling badly and went upstairs to his liv
ing rooms. A physician was soon cauea,
but could do no good.
(IRANI) ISLAND The case of the state
against Juergen Kllnt worth, an officer for
the Cnlon Pacific, growing out of the
shooting by the officer of James. Wilson, a
colored man, In the leg, was dismissed this
morning In the police court, the complain
ing witness not appearing.
BEATRICE J. H. Crlss, who was brought
here from I-anham a week ago and lodged
In the county Jail with his friend. W. H
I Thompson, who Is charged with stabbing
i nomas Kicnaroson. was reieasea eaturaav.
Thompson will be held to await the out
come or Kicnarason s injuries.
STOCKVILLE The Frontier County Tele
phone company held Its annual meeting
here yesterday. The rollowlng officers were
elected: President, R. D. Logan; treasurer,
A. O. Hagadorn of Curtis; secretary, E. L.
Hall: directors. C. B. Chamberlain. Dr. E.
S. Case, T. M. Hull, M. T. Ward and L. H.
Cheney.
HOWELLS The Maennerchor Singing
club here gave a picnic yesterday which
was a populnr event. The weather was
warm and a large crowd was out. Sports of
various kinds were Indulged In throughout
the day and In the evening the leading fea
ture was the dance, with music, by the
Kens of Nebraska.
BTOCKVILLE The heaviest rain of the
season fell here last night, 1.66 Inch. Rain
fall for May at this point was 7.17 Inches.
L" BEATRICE Miss Hasel Habln sustained
a severe Injury yesterday by being kicked
on the knee by a horse Just after she dis
mounted. STOCKVILLE The assessment of per
sonal property of Frontier county for 1905
hows an Increase of more than 10 per cent
over last year.
BEATRICE Work Is In progress on the
new bridge across the Blue river at Barnps
tpn. the old one. having been washed away
some time ago by high water.
BEATRICE A class of twenty-eight chil
dren, sixteen girls and twelve boys, cele
brated the Joyful event of their first holy
communion at St. Joseph's Catholic church
yesterday morning
BEATRICE Manager McNeill "of the
Home Telephone company has a force of
men at work rebuilding the line near Hoag
that was torn down recently by the line
men of the Nebraska Telephone company.
HUMBOLDT Mrs. Melinda A. Facemlre.
for many years a resident of this section,
died Friday night at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. James H. Smith, In the north part
of this city, after an illness ot several
years.
GIBBON Today at 2 p. m. occurred the
funeral of Mrs. Hellm Thompson. Mrs.
Thompson was sick but a few days and her
cu rh mn In, en necteri fnuta n HhnHrft ni.m.
the Community, she having come here with
the colony.
TJCCUMSEH Tecumseh Knights of
Dr. Lyon's
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Cleanses and beautifles the
teeth And purines the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Very convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
Use the B6sf
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For any use where good coal Is
desired.
Howells band.
TECUMSEH The funeral of John .H.
Crow, who died at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. W. W. Wheatley, Saturday morn
ing, was held at the home today at 2:30
o'clock and Interment was made In the
Tecumseh cemetery. Services were con
ducted by Rev. H. E. Waters, assisted by
Rev. T. I). Davis.
FREMONT Yesterday was observed as
memorial Sunday by the Odd Fellows ana
Knights of Pythias. They attended services
In a body at St. James' Episcopal church In
the morning and In the afternoon went to
the cemetery, where the usual ritualistic
services were performed and the graves of
tnetraeceasea memDers strewn wun nowers.
BEATRICE The firemen of this city held
memorial services In department rooms yes
terdav at 9:30 a. m. The sermon was deliv
ered by Rev. G. W. Crofts, after which
the firemen visited the cemeteries and deco
rated the graves of twenty-flve deceased
firemen, Including those of Captain Herron,
a former chief of the department, and his
wife,
OSCEOLA The committee which has the
matter of celebrating the glorious Fourth at
Osceola has about finished up the collecting
and are ready to1 report that It has In sight
$3O0 and more to follow, and with pleasant
weather It is going to give Osceola the
nosiest and best celebration this year that
the town has ever seen
H I'M BOLDT The second contest between
the Christian Church BaBe Ball club and a
similar organization picked up from the
other denominations resulted In a second
defeat to the first named club. A large
crowd was In attendance and the score
stood 34 to 26. with Bob Moore as umpire,
Two pastors from the local churches par
ticipated tn the game,
BEATRICE Two remonstrances have
been filed against the issuance of saloon
licenses to jonnny K.opecky ana umanuei
Sehembeck. The petitions are signed by
about twelve residents of this city, some of
wbom have been advocating the cause or
temperance here for years. The appllca,
tlons were to have been acted upon by the
city council next Tuesday night.
LEIGH A change In the officers of the
Maple Valley State bank took place here
this morning, it. vt . i.raves. wno nas neen
the cashier of the Institution for the past
five years, stepped down and out, having
sold ins DiocK oi stock to ta wuraeman
who succeeds him as assistant cashier. V
W. Graves, who has been cashier for more
than a doxen years, retains his position
BEATRICE Joint memorial services were
held on the Chautauqua grounds yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock by a number of
lodges of tins city. A sacret concert was
given by the Beatrice Military band, fol
lowing which Rev. Edgar Price delivered
the memorial sermon. A number of clergy
men of this city delivered addresses and
the day was made a memorable one for t ho
large crowd in attendance,
FREMONT The Young Men's Christian
association closed Its rooms on Fifth street
this morning, but the raising of money to
erect a suitable building has not been given
up. J. H. Bader Is making a personal can
vhhs of the city and Is meeting with sue
cess In securing subscriptions. The Young
Men's Christian association has maintained
open rooms here for sixteen years and It Is
hoped mat me money ior a suiuiDie ouua-
lng will be raised ana rooms soon opened.
NEBRASKA CITY Yesterday afternoon
Eureka lodge ivo. 2, Knights or Pythias
Elm camp No. 29, Woodmen of the World,
and the fire department held a Joint me
mortal service In honor of their deceased
members. The three organisations formed
In line at Sixth street and Central avenue
and headed by a band marched to Wyuka
cemetery, where Hon. John c. atson d.
Uvered the memorial address and the lodge;
and the fire department decorulea the
graves of their deceased members.
ANSLEY One of the largest gatherings
ever held at Berwvn gathered Huuduy to
witness the baptising held by Rev. Svlden
H. Ewlng, pastor oi the Mettuxltst churc
of Ansleyv At the commencement of the
revivals by ilev. .wlng In January Berwy
had the name of being the wickedest tow
on the Burlington between Lincoln and Al
llance, but since tne revival ecrort all thl
bad name lias been changed and Herwy
people are following a new nam, which
meaning so much for that VI laae. A ne
church is soon to be built. A new church
organisation with nearly lou members ha
been orsanlsed. The Sunday before Rev
Ewlng held a baptismal service at Ash
Grove, an Inland school house, where
new Methodist church with thirty-five
members was organised. The revival serv.
Ices were held In the early fall. Children'
day program was rendered at the Methodls
church last evening to a large and appre
ciatlve audience. The program was excel
lent
0 ASSESSMENT DECISION
oard of Equalisation Pats Off Final Vote
on Union Pacific
MOVE TO SAVE FRANK BARKER'S LIFE
ndge llamer Asks that Coart Inquire
Into the Sanity of Condemned
Murderer and Makes Soros
Sensational Charges.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June 12. tSpeclal.)-The State
Board of Equalisation failed to get up to
the Union Pacific assessment today, and
thus a division and a going on record was
voided. As the matter now stands It Is
expected that Governor Mickey and Treas-
rer Mortensen desire the Union Pacific
assessed at an average of J13.0U0 a mile
while the new members of the board,
Searle, Galusha And Eaton, will stand for
tne old assessment, u.uw a nine, in oesir
lng to value tills road at $65,000 the old
members of the board have taken Into
consideration the net earnings as well as
the tangible property. The Cnlon Pacific
In Its net earnings this year over last year
shows an lacrease of 11,107 a mile, while
the net earnings of -the Burlington showed
decrease of $297 a mile, hence the re
liction In the assessment of the Burling
ton.
Allege Barker Is Insane.
Judge Hamer, attorney for Frank Barker,
the condemned murderer ot his brother
and slster-ln-law, filed a petition and affi
davit with Judge Holmes of the district
ourt this afternoon asking for a hearing
as to Barkers sanity and setting forth
hat Warden Beemer had refused to sign
the petition as provided by law, because
Governor Mickey had ordered him not to
sign It. Attorney General Norrls Brown,
who objected to the jurdisdictlon of the
court because Beemer had not signed the
petition, filed an affidavit from Governor
Mickey denying that he had so ordered
Warden Beemer and one from Dr. Green,
superintendent of the Lincoln Insane hos
pital. In which Dr. Greene stated that he
had examined Barker and that he was not
insane. Inasmuch as there was no affi
davit from Warden Beemer touching on
the sanity of Barker, Judge Holmes put
the time for the hearing on the Hamer
petition for 9 a. m. tomorrow. In making
this order Judge Holmes said:
If at any time Warden Beemer believed
that Barker was Insane It was his place
to tile a petition here asking for a Hear
ing as to his sanity. If he ever thought
so or made such a statement then 1 will
compel him to sign the petition.
In his affidavit Judge Hamer said Gov
ernor Mickey 'had told him that he had
ordered Beemer not to sign the petition.
This conversation Governor Mickey denied
in his affidavit.
Governor Mickey, In company with At
torney Hamer and a number of physicians,
tonight visited Frank Barker at the peni
tentiary and examined him to see whether
he was insane. It was the unanimous opin
ion of the physicians, Drs. Greene, super
intendent of the Insane hospital here, Dr.
Grlffln and Dr. Wright that Barker was
sane at this time and when he murdered
his brother and sister-in-law. Whether thW
will end the efforts of Judge Hamer to
secure the commutation of his sentence Is
not known.
State Honse Girl to Wed.
Another state house girl has succumbed
to the inevitable and next Thursday morn
ing will pass from the pay roll of the state
to the tender care of one of Lincoln's best
young men, W. C. Goheen of the Swift
Packing company. The young woman In
question Is Miss Anna Galbralth, stenogra
pher in the office ot Land Commissioner
Eaton, which position she has held for a
number of years. The wedding will occur
at the home of the bride-to-be In Hebron.
The announcement was made this after
noon, and the date of the wedding shoved
up a notch because Mr. Goheen has just
been transferred from Lincoln to 'Atlanta,
Ga., where the couple will reside. After
couple of weeks spent In Michigan, Mr.
and Mrs. Goheen will go to their southern
home.
State Hons Picnic.
The great bustle and flurry around the
state house Incident to a prospective plcnto
to be held Wednesday at South Bend, with
Game Warden Carter and Fish Commis
sioner O'Brien the hosts. Is all off. Today
It was decided that the picnic would have
to go by the board. A special train was
to be engaged and all the state officers
and the employes were going to take the
outing, Jiut the rush of work, together with
the fact that both Miss Canning and Miss
Galbralth, two of the mainsprings In the
movement, are to be married Thursday,
stopped all the proceedings.
Rev. Luther P. Ludden, field secretary
of the Lutheran church, left this afternoon
for Pennsylvania, after which he will visit
Toronto for a few days on business con
nected with his work.
NUT $6.00 LUMP $6.25
All Grades of Hard and Soft Coal.
KEYSTONE COAL AND
SUPPLY CO..
i. A- Johnson, Pres. Q. T. Bruckar, Tress.
J. F. kiysrs, Soc y.
"JH9 Faros m St 'Paoaa U07.
VI
fcnda afiUdLUif d
SQOTKIKQ SYRUP
ass emaaasdb Millions of Mother for taafer
oklldrea while mililif fue Fifty Tmms.
ll snoriMj the obfid, asfwus the gtuu. aUars
all latin, eons wind eulkfc iid Is las lKt
ir,l.J! J
wmmp mmw sqel
--- - - --- - - -- -
Council Refuses to Canvas Vote.
The city council tonight adjourned after
refusing to canvass the vote cast at tho
recent election, and the result Is Lincoln
does not know whether It has a council.
Mayor Brown and City Attorney Strode
had a lengthy conference after the meet
ing, but decided upon no course definitely.
Inasmuch as the law requires the council
to meet as a Board of Equalization to
morrow, Mayor Brown will probably ap
point a council In the morning. It Is In
timated that If he does these will be the
men: C. H. Rudge," P. L. Hall, A. H. Weir,
J. E. Miller, Alex Berger, William
Cchroeder and Ernest Hoppe. Proceed
ings were begun In the supreme court to
day to test the validity of the new charter
finder which the recent election was held.
National Gnard School.
The opening session of the officers of the
National Guard, who are here to attend
the o dicers' school which opens at Repre
sentative hall tomorrow morning, was held
tonight at the state capltol building with
an unusually large number of guardsmen
In attendance. Adjutant General Culver
welcomed the visitors to Lincoln and In
troduced Captain Cronln of the Twenty
fifth cavalry, who Is to be the school's In
structor. Captain Swobem, quartermaster
of the Department of the Missouri, read a
paper detailing the duties sttached to his
department. He was followed by Major
Blrkner of the medical corps of the guard,
who had for his theme, "The Preparation
and Care of Food." He discussed the du
ties of the officers In the preparation of
food and gave Instructions on the sanitation
of camp. Colonel Jenkins, Colonel Mc
Cullough and Captain Paul were appointed
a resolutions committee to report during
the session. Tomorrow there will be three
sessions, beginning at 9 o'clock In the
morning, which alll continue until 11:30.
"Minor Tactics" will be the subject of tho
morning session.
Among the officers here are Captain W,
E. Baehr of Omaha, Lieutenants Lee Frits
and E. Aubert of Rushvllle, Captains A.
M. Hull of Fremont, S. H. Shannon of Ne
braska City, O. E. Davis of Fremont, James
McMillan of Broken Bow, E. E. Placek of
Wahoo, Lieutenants C. C. Myers and L. W.
Ohmstede of Wahoo. Captain F. D. Nlchol
son of Norfolk and Major II. E. Clapp of
Steele City.
TMKHTV-riTK crsT A SSTTUL
Great Northern Burs Rlght-of-War,
OAKLAND, Neb., June IS. (Special Tel
egram.) J. M. Averlll, the right-of-way
man for the Great Northern railroad, has
been In this city all day buying ths prop
erty on Commercial avenue on which op
tions were given seats Urns i0, Tbert la
You can raise almost anything except pineapples in the black soil of Lyman County, South
Dakota. Ifs the wheat land of the world the the same that sells in Iowa up to $125 per
acre and farther east in South Dakota up to $75 per acre. Lyman County, South Dakota, is
no farther than Iowa and the land is better, if anything, because it is newer.
,.You can buy this land at from $5 to $12 per acre.
ibatiE.ee
Milium
extension has just opened it up to the markets. It won't be this cheap long. Accessible black
land for wheat never is.
There's no better land no healthier climate in America. This land is bound to increase in
Talne rapidly and like all rich laud, will make rich farmers and merchants.
. ' We will gladly answer inquiries about lauds, prices and buniness opportunities along the
nm extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Taul ltailwajr in Lyman County, South Dakota.
Fa A. MASH, Genera! Western Agent
1524 Farnam Street
no question now in the minds of the people
of Oakland but what the road will be built
through thlB city.
SEARCHING FOR
HIRDERElt
Trail of
Beatrice Bloodhounds on
Max Ploehn.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 12. (Spe
cial.) For the capture of Max Ploehn, the
murderer of Miss Alma Goos, a total of $500
Is offered. Of this amount the state of Ne
braska will pay 300 and J 200 will be paid by
Cass county. The announcement of the re
ward has been the means of stimulating the
efforts put forth to effect the capture of the
murderer.
The Beatrice . bloodhounds arrived last
night and were soon afterward put on the
murderer's trail. The dogs led the pursuing
party directly to a point along the river
bar, where fresh footprints were discov
ered Sunday morning. Here the trail ended
and the searchers felt convinced that Ploehn
either drowned himself at this point or
waded down the stream In the shallow
water, afterward returning to the Nebraska
shore. So far as known there was no boat
at this place with which the man could have
escaped.
Two of the best clues secured since the
murder was committed were reported early
this morning. A young man named Claude
Gochenaur claims that . shortly after 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon he saw from a
distance a man answering Ploehn's descrip
tion. He was seen passing through a field
on C. A. Harvey's place, three miles from
town. A measurement, of the man's foot
prints, taken soon afterward, tallied exactly
with those found In the mud along the river
bank. Thomas Campbell, residing eleven
miles south of Plattsmouth, reports that
he saw the same man near his place about 7
o'clock Sunday evening. He did not get a
close view of the man, but from a descrip
tion furnished him he believes that the man
was Ploehn. The bloodhounds are now at
work on the new clues. It Is now believed
that Ploehn jls alive and that his capture
will be only a question of a short time.
Peter Goos, for many years proprietor of
the Goos hotel of this city. Is an uncle of
Alma and Emma Goos of Plattsmouth, who
were shot Sunday by Max Ploehn. Accord
ing to the uncle's statement the family of
his brother seems to be Ill-fated. ' George
Goos had In all a family of twelve children,
all of whom grew up, but only two of whom
are now alive. The father of the family
died ten years ago. One of the boys died
from a snake bite, while dyphtherla and
other serious maladies took off other mem
bers of the family. Mr. Goos thinks
Ploehn was drunk at the tme of the trag
edy. Ploehn Is said to have been a fine
worker on the Goos farm at Plattsmouth.
Ploehn Is a full cousin of the girls he shot.
Alma and Emma Goos were In Omaha but
a few days ago visiting their uncle and
aunt at the Goos hotel.
Girl Drinks Muriatic Arid.
NORFOLK, Neb., June 12. (Special.)
Miss Louise Bedford, a student at the
Wayne Normal school all winter, lies In a
critical condition at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bedford,
at Redblrd. Neb., as the result of drinking
two ounces of muriatic acid with suicidal
Intent, during a temporary spell of In
sanity. After she had recovered enough
to speak she said she regretted her action
and didn't know why she had done it. She
admitted, also, that she had taken a bottle
of red ink at Wayne last winter while at
tending school. She recently came home
on the advice of her teachers for rest and
medical treatment. She discovered the bot
tle of add In the cellar, concealed it in
her waist and drank It out on tho prairie
while returning home from a visit to a
neighbor's house. She was able to reach
home safely.
1
Baptist Semi-Centennlnl.
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb., June 12-(Spe-clal.)
On August 18 of this year the Baptist
church of this city will be fifty years old,
and as It Is the oldest Baptist church In
the state the members will celebrate tho
event In a fitting manner.
According to the original church records,
now In S. T. Davles" possession, on Au
gust 18, 1855, Mrs. Toms, B. B. Belcher,
Samuel Flndley, E. H. and Luclnda Nuck
olls, Mary Ann Belcher and Louisa Cook
met In the frame meeting house and form
ally organized the First Baptist church of
Nebraska City under the direction of Rev.
J. C. Renfro. Of the seven original mem
bers Mrs. Toms and Mrs. Cook are the
only ones now living.
Curs JaadruH, Stops IslllngSslr. Ksllcves Itchlnr.
NEWBR-O'S HERPICIDE
The ORIQINAL remosy that "kill the Dandruff Oeim"
CyOINOl GOING.!! GONE Hi
fiEJtf ICIDE WILL MITt EEMCIM VKI 3AYE IT
A HuliulO TOOTH Bit U iH
noted dermatologist says, "The time
to coming when an unsterlllzed public
hair brush will be as rare as a publlo
too to brush." The reason Is that dirty
hair brushes spread dandruff, and true
dandruff la now known to be a coma-
TOO LATE FOB, ttEBKOLS
slous disease that will, sooner or later.
oause baldness. A writer In Medical Review
of Reviews says, "School children should
know that It Is dirty to use another's hair
brush." Newbro's Herplclde renders publlo
hair-brushes harmless by destroying ths
dandruff microbe. A delightful hair dress
ing. Gives wonderful results.
rsf tterti, JI M. Stud Mc SMmsi te HEIfKIDC CO., Dirt. K. Pctrslt Mien. fr a umle.
SHERMAN & MsCONNELL DRUG CP.. Special Arnta
APPLICATIONS 4T PROMINENT BARBFR SHOPS.
Grand Island Faculty Election.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 12. (Spe
cial. 1 The board of trustees of the Grand
Island college has re-elected the old faculty
with the exception of Miss Bloomer, In
structor In English, and Prof. Boswell. In
structor tn modern language. Miss Hannah
Plerson, a graduate of Hiawatha and now
an Instrjetor In Dresden, Germany, has
been elected to the ohalr of modern lan
guage and dean of women, and Prof. C. H.
Conley, a graduate of Ann Arbor, has been
elected for the Instruction of English. A
teacher of biology will later be chosen, In
creasing the faculty by one member.
Smallpox Kpldrmle In Michigan.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., June 12. All
schools and churches here have been closed
on account of the alarming spread of
smallpox, which has taken on the nature
of a dangerous epidemic. There are seventy-five
cases now Irt the city. Of these
forty-four were reported the last three days
of last week, while seven cases were re
ported Sunday.
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THE ELECTRO MEDICAL DOCTORS
THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS T
HYDROCELE,
VARICOCELE.
STRICTURE,
BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS).
RUPTURE,
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Kidney and Urinary Troubles and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to
evil habits In youth, excesses or the result of neglected or improperly treated
private diseases, which cause night losses, day drains, and Impairs the mind,
destroys muscular strength and reduces the sufferer to that deplorable state
known as Nervo-Sexual Debility.
No Harsh or Dangerous Methods Used
CONSULTITMH FRFF If J""1 cannot call write for symptom blank.
bUnaULIJIIlUn riUX Office Hours- a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Batwaan 13th and 14th Straata, Omaha, Nab.
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PRIDE All ESSENTIAL QUALITY
Bhabbv baggage Is sure to handicap you with strangers. People
form their opinions according to what they see.
If you buy your trunk, traveling bag or suit case of us, it
will last well, look well and you will always fuel well about it.
Prices low. i
OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY. 1209 Farnam