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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1897)
'I1 ' " . ' ' T1IJ3 OMA1TA DAILY 'BEE : MONDAY , JUNE 7 , 1807. TRUE IDEAL FOR EVERY MAN Chancellor MaoLcan Holds it to Bo the Formation cf Perfect Character. REQUIRES AN ETERNITY TO DEVELOP IT Clinnocllor nt Uic Slntc Ilnlvrrnlty 1'rrnclivn tlin Ilnoenlmirriite Str- uiun to tin * ( iriulimtrn < > T ( lint IiiMltiillon , ! , t ; ' ; > LINCOLN , Juno ej-j fpcclal. ) The bac- calaurcato sermon toijh j graduates of 1897 of the University of NcBrSska was preached tonight at the aeTanslng theater. After the song service the sermon , "Ideals and Life. Uulns , " wasWtellvcrcd by Chancellor - collor MacLcan. HeWtook for his text Jsalnh Ix , 4 : "Andilhoy shall build the old wastes , they shall rnlso up the former desointlons , nnd they Bhnll repair the waste cities , the desointlons of many generations. ' In pursuing his subject , the chancellor said : "When men practically , as well ns iheorotlcnlly , cense to form nnd llvo for Ideals they nro In dcspnlr. It la the ub- ncnco of Ideals which constitutes despair. When no longer hope burns or aspiration kindles In the bosom ono who Is a man tnust die , or plunge Into Insanity , Webster , dying when ho had failed to unntch the bauble of the presidency for which ho had lived , la n most sad nnd Illustrious exam ple. The Increasing number ot men and women about us who , falling In business erIn In love , the absorbing aim of their lives , fall Into Insanity , tells the same talc. Their Insanity Is but n wandering up and down among the tombs of their , past Ideals. "Tho second class developed by the dis appointment arising from the failure cf the real to equal the Ideal , Inclined by their ardent disposition , give themselves over to the Ideal. That Is perfect and alone worth living for. The real la paltry , trnnslcnt , nnd begets nothing but misery. As ono Ideal after nnother Is transmuted Into the real nnd found to bo unsatisfactory their scorn for anything earthly Incrcnscs. They build cloud castles. When they strive to Inhabit them they find them dump nnd vaporous nnd do not rest content. They dare raise still more fanciful ones , beyond the Hkles. They picture according to their gross tastes those things that nro 'unutter able , ' that 'eye hath not seen nor ear heard. ' This religious senttmuntalism has made n literature. It makes religion appear frivo lous to men of common sense. Well mny the world become disgusted If the church Is to play the part of n hospital for hypo chondriacs or visionaries with a mild sort of Insanity oven though It be nbout heaven. WORLD IS NOT DREARY. "Tho world Is not dreary to the healthy- minded Christian. To be sure It Is Iran- nlcnt ; but It Is because wo are rushing through It. It appears as In the railway train when the country , trees and fences ap parently fly by us , but It Is we who nro the travelers , the transients. It Is evident the difficulty we have to solve cannot bo dis posed of by culling two which nro not one , one. Neither the party Ignoring the Ideal , nor the ono spurning the real , rids Itself of the problem nor escapes the ruin which flows from the two. "Christianity presents and urges every man to make his own the only Ideal that meets these requirements , namely , tbo for mation of a perfect character. This , ethics making Its deductions from the nature of man nnd God alike declares supreme. This Ideal Is enduring , onn for eternity. Others will be fleeting. Those of business nnd fame at the latest will fall us at death. Even those of love nre readily broken before our very eyes. It these are not mndo supreme , but subordinated according to their value , the disappointments they may bring- us will not , overwhelm us , but bcnr us on , though it mny seem an angry tide , to the higher , Ideal , , which must bo based on the Rock of , Ages. | . . "Mnri , iplaccd by nature on 'tho ' summit ot the ruins accumulating slnco the beginning1 of creation , might but tremblingly hope to escape what Is so universal. But the oak roots and builds Itself up from the decay of mnny generations of Its nnccstors. When Its leaves fade and die , though re luctantly , It shakes itself from them. It waits for a brighter spring , when It lifts higher than ever Its corona of green. It ever abides by the Ideal which was stamped in Its tiny germ. Tim soul of man Is Im printed with an Ideal which only a Christ could develop In time. As does the oak. as did Christ , let us llvo by our Ideal. When stripped of our little , nnd , In their place , beautiful earthly Ideals , let our life's sap be centered In preparing for the put ting forth of our germinal Ideal , which requires and pledges the light and length of an eternity to develop It : a perfect char acter. Thanks be to God , the character ami ' eternity ha'vo been pledged for us as we trust In Him who , when Ho came , sur mounted til's ruin accumulating till then , nnd swallowed up ruin and death In vic tory. " coon HAM ) OK oiru eon urov us. KWorilM Afford n Tlic-me for Dr. Sli-i > liii J'licliiM. BELLEVUE , Neb. , Juno C. ( Special. ) The baccalaureate sermon to the class of rtcllovuc college wns prc-nched this morning by President Kerr , and wns appropriate to the occasion. In the evening Rev , Stephen I'holps , D. D. , of Omnha delivered thu ad dress before the religious societies of the college. Ho had chosen us his theme "Tho Good Hand of Our God Upon Us , " nnd spoke briefly as follows ; Two eminently successful men of nn olden tlmo were Kzra ami Nehemlah. God Kavo them exceedingly illllieult tn kH , full of peril na well us toll and cnre. They accomplished them grandly. Wo have their Inspired autobiographies. Over and over , tlioy ascribe their HUCCOJS to the .imo thing , "The Good Hurnl of Our God Upon Ua , " From them I take my theme , The good hand of our God upon us , We know there IB a God ; living , personal , Tircmiit , , active. We ran sco and trneo Ilia 'hand nil about us , In what Hu has done nnd la now doing ; In works of creation. providence nnd gracu. It IB the hnnd that lifted the mountain , shaped the continents formed the oceans , mada thu earth uml heavens ; the hand that leveled thu moun tain of dltlicultles to a plnln. In the path of X rubbabel ; that touched Jeremiah's lips. puttliiK God's won ! Into his mouth , and changing him from n timid child line u -successful prophet , In most wicked and perilous times ; that lifted Daniel ui > Into BtrciiKth again , when he had fallen ox a dead man by the river bank ; that wrote words of < loom on HelsOinzznr'B palace wall- that reached the tahlRto of the law tc MoaeH out of the flaming terrors of Mount Slnul ; the Jund | that holds the wind * In Easy to sny , but how slitill I ilo it ? in tliu only com mon sense way kcop your head cool , your feet warm anil your blood rich ro by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla , Then nil your nerves , ill © muscles , tissues and organs will ho builds up the system , creates an ap petite , tones the fitomai-h and gives strength. It is the people's Spring ilctliciuo , hiw a larger snlu and ef- focis mo ro cures than nil others. ' the Ono SarsapariHa' : True , lilood JMrlflcr. C. I. Hood & Uo. , Lowell , Mass. Vi At r ! il assist Digestion and cure , llOOu S HillS Constipation. t fist , the sea In Its hollow , scatters the ioar frost like ashen , meted out the heavens - ens with Its ppan , weighs the mountains nnd hills In R nlc ! , takes up the Islands as a very little thing , nnd In which the na tions nro as but n drop In the bucket and nit the flno dust of the balances. To take iold on that hnnd , nnd to have that hnnd take hold on us , this Is our privilege. "Tho iaml of our neil Is upon all them for gooil : lmt peek Him , " Ho In said to open Ills in nil and satisfy tha de-Ire ot every living Mng. In It ( ire four things , of which I would ppenk : 1'rovlslon , protection , direction and > owcr. The provision Is always timely , nnd for nil departments of our need. I ct us for mulate our faith Into the "Jehovah Jalrch" of Abraham on Mount Morlah. "The Ixjrd will provide. " Abraham made the moun tain ring with It , when CJoil provided Him self with n burnt offering anil hp.ired Isaac. The protection Is complete , 1'erll Is everywhere , nnd of every conceivable kind ; ret we are absolutely safe , hid In the hol- ow of Ills hand. The direction Is distinct nnd personal , llu beckons to us with Ills hnml. Ho "preailn our path before our feet. He opens lefore us for us to enter. Ho leads us by the hand , step by Mop ; naught can pre vent. He led Israel through the sen , the wilderness nnd the Swollen river. HIM hand girds us with power sutllclent for our tasks. His touch strengthens us with might In the Inner man ; quickens nnd energizes every faculty , of both mind nnd heart , that Ho sees fit , at any time , to uses , it Is easy for Him to help UH , no matter how illllieult our task. He easily Ifts tbo crops out of the cell , hatifrs the fruit upon the trees of the orchard ; changes the ncorn Into the on It , holds and cads the worlds In their orbits , the suns In their courses ; preserves and governs all Ills creatures and nil their actions ; trans forms llttlu things Into great. In HK hand , tha few IO.IVCH and llshes of the Galilean peasant lad fed n hungry multitude. If God be for us , who can be against us ? May the good hand of our God bo upon you for good , with Its provision , protection , llrectlon and power , and for all your lives. IllCill SCHOOL COM.1Ii\CI3MI2\TS. ( iriiiliuilloii I.MTKIH | ( ) ccni > > - Time mill AIToril Mui'h Kntrrlnliiim'iit. IJLA1II. Neb. . June G. ( Special. ) The twenty-second annual graduating exercises of the Ulalr High school were held In Gcr- manla hall here last night. There wcro nine graduates , Cora A. Wlllscy , George W. Drooks , G. A. Uallcy , Almco Sutherland , An drew Mock. Ilcsslo L. 1'atrlck. Pearl Ed wards , Luclnd.a H. Cameron and 'Illrdlo G. Scott. The hail was crowded to overflowing. It was another case of trying to put 1,500 people into a building that would only hold COO. The alumni banquet will bo held ( Mon day evening In the Independent Order of Odd Fellows' hall. GHADllON , Neb. , Juno G. ( Special. ) The commencement exercises of the class of ' ! )7 of the Chadron 'High ' school were held at the Hlnk opera house Friday night. Ksther 'Mason , Oscar Oleson , Inez Houghton , John O'Connor and Guy licnham were the graduates , Thu Inst mentioned was pre sented with a six years' scholarship at Doano college on account of having the highest average of the class. The opera house was crowded to the doors. STHOMSI1UUO , Neb. . June G. ( Special. ) The commencement exercises of the Stroms- burg High school took place In the opera house Friday evening. The class consisted of eight members , Misses Julia McCunc , Julia Anderson. Maude Dale , Olive E. Erlck- son , Kato Darrow , Heda Helm and Valda Boborg and Mr. Lowell Little. The. program was varied and was composed of orations , recitations and music. 'Mrs. ' 1 > . T. Buckley , secretary of the school board , presented the diplomas as only a womua can. HAUTINGTON. Neb. , June 6 ( Special. ) The seventh annual commencement exer cises of the Hartlngton High school were held at the Union opera house Friday even ing. A magnificent audience greeted the class of ' 97. The class motto hung In a prominent place above the stage : "We ifavo Reached the Bay ; the Ocean Lies Beyond. " The graduates were Lois Gable , Stella Van Dorn , Mercy Merrill , Elizabeth Miller , Ed ward Jcnal , Orlo Gould nnd Henry Champion. Prof. F. E. Stain of Cleghorn. la. , pre sented the diplomas In a neat address. FREMONT , Neb. , June G. ( Special. ) The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating clus.s of the Fremont High school was preached at the Methodist chirch this mornIng - Ing by Rev. 'F. ' M. Slsson. its pastor. The church was crowded with the families and friends ot the graduates. Tho' floral dec orations were finely arranged nnd there was special music for the occasion. HOT SPRINGS , S. D. . Juno G. ( Special. ) Commencement exercises of the High school In this city occurred last evening. The grad uates are : Frank Cummlngs , Harriet Cum- mlngs , Charlie Fallen , Charles Grlppeu and Arthur Vincent. "FHI3K SlI.VKIl IIKI'UIJLICANS. " I'oiuillfllH in IliiITalo Comity Adopt n. \C-\V HllHC. KEARNEY , Neb. . June G. ( Special. ) A subpopullst organization was started hero yesterday , under the name of "Free Silver Republicans. " There wcro twenty-nine per sons present , nil told , but where the repub lican element cnmo In , It was hard to deter mine. Ell Campbell of Shclton was chosen chairman , and In his opening remarks de clared himself to be a populist , while H. F. Carson , the past , present and future candi date for superintendent of schools on the populist ticket , said that "Judging from the faces around mo , I would say this wns a populist convention. " In splto of this popu- llstlc complexion , however , W. L. Hand was of the opinion that sliver republicans should bo held together , cither by Joining the popu lists or organizing a party of their own. R. A. Moore Bald that this fall there should be no distinction between n free silver repub lican , a populist or a democrat , but for the sake of holding the free sliver republicans In line , he moved that u committee of three bo appointed to select township committee men and organlzo and draft a platform. Tbo motion carried by a vote , of two to none. It looks as though the populists In Buffalo county wcro beginning to see the handwrit ing on the wall , and spread this dragnet for now recruits. imow.v i.joTiuo.Miinu ; I.AKB. I'-oIlow" Thi-lr Seine Info Wnlrr that JM Too Dci-p. GOTHR.V'llURG. ' Neb. , June G. ( Special. ) This morning about 2 o'clock John Ander son , a filial-maker , and Andrew Johnson , a farmer , while Hclnlug In the Gothenburg lake , near the mouth of the canal , got Into the main channel , where the water was about eight ftct deep , and drowned. John Don aldson , who was with them , said It was very dark and when they struck the channel he hoard them cry for help , but as they had on heavy rubber wadera ho knew that If be went to ( heir assistance that three instead of two would incut a watery grave , so ho clayed nt his post whllo his countrymen fought the battle alone. As soon as ( ho waters had claimed their victims Donaldson and a mover named Frank Soil gave the alarm and by 5 o'clock this morning citizens with grap pling hooks had recovered the bodies.An derson leaves a wife and two children. John son wan a single man end has a brother liv ing here. The funerals will be held tomor row. row.Four Four persons have been drowned In the Gothenburg lake and strange as It may seem all have been Swedes. MlHJTlJ.VANTtHKUJICIl 'I'AICHS HOLD. \ ' t > v ABunt of tlio Omaha anilVlmii IIIIKOPM n ( Hlx Pout. DAKOTA CITV. Neb. , Juno G , ( Special. ) Lieutenant W , A , Mercer , who has been de tailed as acting I mil a ft agent of the Omahu and Wlnnebago Indians by the War de partment , passed through tbl.i place yester day en route to the Wlnnebago agency to enter upon his duties. To a Bee correspond ent Lieutenant Mercer staled that he as sumes liU duties without any apodal In structions from the War department , but with n general knowledge of Indian affaire , having completed Ove years' service s agent of the Chlppewa Indians at LaPointo , Avis , , lu February last. Tbo transfer of agents will be made at ouce. as Captain W , H. Heck , whose place Lieutenant Merc r takes , goea to Ouray Agency , Utih , where he baa been detailed as agent. Lieutenant Mercer will upend eome ( Una In making himself acquainted with the general conditions at the agency , and InvcMtlgatlnB the complaints now pending. The lieutenant is a tine ap pearing ami courteous gentlemin , and a great lover of gun nnd rod. To Kiitertuln ( lie PL-ATTSMOtTTH , Neb. . Juno 6-SpecUU. ( ) The coming week PUitamouth will extend hospitality auj a warm welcome to a crowd. of visitors expected In this city to participate In the festivities Incident to the stnto con vention of pharmacists , which convenes Won- day evening. 'Monday ' evening thp local : lodges of the Ancient Order United Work men have arrang d to give a grand recep tion In honor of Grand Master Workman M. K. Schultz , who will be in attendance upon the pharmaceutical convention. The mem bers of the order will march In a body to the Burlington depot Monday evening to meet a special train from Omaha , expected to arrive hero at S o'clock with about MO visitors. The latter will then ba escorted to Waterman hall , where an address of welcome will be deliv ered by Hon. R. B , Wlndham , and the free dom of the city extended to All the'visiting druggists. After the oratorical welcome a flno supper will be served by ( ho Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church , The Ancient Order of United Workmen lodges nt Murray , Union , Louisville and Cedar Cicek will send largo delegations and the city will be In Its gala dress. COMIIICJATIO.\ALIST.S : AT ir.i(5ii. Annual McrlliiKM of MilOoltiinlitiit Ax- Mitcliitloii of Olitirclicn , LEIGH , Neb. , Juno G. ( Special,1) ) The an nual meetings of the Columbus Association of Congregational Churches closed a three days' session hero Thursday evening. Dele gates were present from Monroe , Rifling City , Llnwood , Albion , David City , Columbus , Sil ver Creek , Aurora , Grand Island and Ra venna. The meetings opened Tuesday even ing with a devotional service , after which Rev. C. J. Sago of Rising City delivered the annual sermon. Wednesday morning's ses sion opened for organization and business , F , W. Pease of Ravenna being chosen chairman and A. J. Rogers of Columbus ecc- rotary. A devotional service led by Rev. W. A. Davles of Linwood followed , after which Rev. L. H. Stoughton of Albion delivered an address on "Tho Service of Public Wor ship. " "Tho Kind ot Preaching Wo Llko to Hear" was discussed by V. W. Graves of this village , and "The Kind of Hearing Wo Llko to Preach To" was discoursed upon by Rev. W. A. Schwlmloy of David City. Wednesday afternoon was devoted to the Sunday schools. RoV. J. D. Stewart of Aurora conducted a normal lesson. Mrs. L. M , Bryan of Grand Island delivered na address on "The Lesson Preparation , " following which Rev. C. J. Sago spoke upon "Tho Model Sunday School. " Mrs. C. W. Culver'of Albion pre sented the "Children's Meeting. " urging the use of kindergarten methods. The evening's session opened with a song service , at the conclusion of which Rev. Eliza B. Perkins of Sliver Creek delivered n eermon upon the subject , "The First Pil grim Father. " Thursday morning's session opened with a devotional service. Rev. A. J. Rogers of Columbus then road a paper , "How Can We Best Deal with Unfaithful Church Members ! " Financial matters In the church were talked upon by Rev. F. W. Pease and a general discussion followed. The first hour of the afternoon session was devoted to woman's missionary work , after which Ilev. Mr. Schwlmlcy delivered an ad- dreas on "A Bird's-eye View ofthe Young People's. Society of Christian Endeavor. " The whole concluded with social and fare well greetings. The meeting next year will bo held at Genoa. MAY llKOU AJVr/ TIII3 MANIC. MiTL-liaiils of Lincoln Likely to Got 11 Oliaiu-e to 1'iiy Out. LINCOLN. June G. ( Special. ) The depos itors of the Merchants' bank held a meetIng - Ing last night at 1338 O street , to decide upon a plan of action. The general feeling nt the meeting was that the onicers of the bank would deal fairly with every one , nnd * 'iat the depositors would bo paid in full. The majority was opposed to the appointment of a receiver , as they believed the bank could bo reorganized. A resolution was passed as follows : Resolved , That we , the depositors present of the Merchants' bank , give to them all our support , nnd should they reorganize we will be In full sympathy with them as to their Integrity nnd honesty In a'.l their doings. A committee of three , consisting of Roscoe Pound. A. E. Oeder and J. J. Curtis , was appointed - ' pointed to toke charge of the depositors' In- , tcrests. The students of the Worthington. Military academy will have their field day excrclsps tomorrow. The tennis tournament will beheld held In the forenoon , and commencing at 2 o'clock In the afternoon , the regular field day exercises will be held. They will consist of a 100-yard dash for cadets over 15 years of age ; 100-yard dash for cadets under 15 , run ning brood Jump , standing Jump , running high Jump , potato race , string race , three- legged race and sack race. SECIII3T OltDKHS' MI2MOIU.VL DAY. Woodmen ami OdiL KcllotvH Decorate Graven of Demi llrotlnTM. LINCOLN , June G. ( Special Telegram. ) The Modern Woodmen held their Decoration day exercises nt the Young Men's Christian association hall this afternoon , the principal address being made by Rev. L. P. Ludden. At Wyuka cemetery fifteen graves of Wood men" were decorated. In the parade there were over COO Woodmen and sixty women of the auxiliary lodge , Royal Neighbors , In line. line.FREMONT FREMONT , Neb. , June G. ( Special. ) This day was observed by the Odd Fellows of this city as a memorial day.The various lodges of the order attended the Congrega tional church this morning In full regalia and listened to a discourse by Rev. W. H. Buss on the subject , "Tho Memory of the Just , and How to Honor Them. " In the afternoon they went to Ridge cemetery and decorated the graves of their deceased brothers. There was a large attendance of the members of the order at both services. ISm-api'M from Jail anil IN TECUMSEII , , Neb. , Juno G. ( Special. ) John Conway , who was occupying a cell at the city bastllo on a criminal charge , escaped yesterday morning. Conway either had out- sldo help or succeeded in breaking open n big lock on the outside of his cell door by reaching through the bars and beating It wlth.nn Instrument. When the nlghtwatch made the rounds of the Jail at 2 o'clock- Conway was occupying his cot , and appar ently asleep. The ofllcer then went over the city , and returning to the Jail at 4 o'clock found the cell door open nnd Conway gone , The Information was immediately spread over this part of the state , and yesterday afternoon Conway was stopped at Tate , a small town twcnty-Dvo miles southwest of here , to where he had walked. He was re turned to the Tccumseh Jail and will be more carefully secured. Troiilili * Ovrr n City Mnrnlinl , CHADRON , Neb. , June G. ( Special. ) The city council and Mayor Crltes are at outs over the selection of a city marshal , Ever Btnco Crltes went Into ofllce ho has been j trying to get the council to confirm someone ono to take the place of J. W , Carter , who held over , but Carter has a petition signed by nearly every business man , every member of the council , as well as the ministers of the city , and the council will not consent to oust him. Friday night at the regular meet ing Mayor Crltes nominated W. S. Glll.vm and upon the council refusing to confirm , summarily removed Carter and appointed Glllum to act until the next regular meet- lug. lluiralo County MorlKii o Ui-oord. KEARNEY , Neb. . Juno G. ( Special. ) The mortgage record for Buffalo county for the month of May makes a very satisfactory showing. There were four mortgages filed , amounting to $7,921 , and released , $2G- 740.23 , aside from four sheriff's deeds , ag. gregatlng $15,000 , which would make the total $41,740.23. There were four city prop. erly mortgages filed , aggregating $1,401 , and ten released , amounting to $6,079,41 , The chattel mortgages show a decrease of $9,700. At this rate Buffalo county will soon have but few Incumbered farms. Muuloal AURORA , Neb. , Juno G. ( Special. ) A muslcale was given last night at the Methodist church In honor of Mra. Lucy Eads , pianist , who has taught music here for the past twelve years , and who departs for South Omaha , Tuesday , to make her future home. All the musicians and singers of the city took part , and the program was a very entertaining one. Hoct-lvu ItctiiriiliiKr Coiiiliictom. M'COOK , Neb. , June C. ( Special Tele- gram. ) Quito an ovation was accorded the Pennsylvania delegation to the Order ot Railway Conductors convention at Los Augtletj. Cal. , which , passed through here thU morning between 8 and 9 o'clock. The local OrdlrloJ'.piail ny Conductors ftnd citi zens to tllcltitiifiber of 200 or 300 greeted the Keystone conductors and their wives , eighty- one In nil. The Nebraska BrlRftdo band t.i- livened the occasion with several choice se lections. Jfrvfcfal speeches were made by the knights of' the punch , acknowledging the reception to be uncqualcd for enthusiasm In their 6,000-mlIe trip. IIIn Los /iciifrotisly Itrlilnootl. MARQU'nTTE. Neb. , Juno G. ( Special. ) Flro broke out In the livery stable of S. Stalnakcr1aitx)3:30 ) : yesterday morning , com pletely destroying the building anil contents , consisting , of six head ot horses , one colt , flno Jorsiy cow" find several tons of hay. The livery barn of the hotel and Its contents also burned. No Insurance. Mr. Stnlnakcr , who Is the greater loser'Is an old and respected citizen of Marquctte and lost nearly all ho had. Business men circulated a subscription paper this mornlng'and In a short time raised money enough to rebuild his barn and again start him In business. Uunrri'l Ov'or n HiirMis DECATUrt , "Neb. , June G. ( Special. ) Sam Cameron and Carl Peterson came together In a fistic coirbal yesterday and much blood was spilled. The former finally broke a pitchfork handle over the lattor's head , and Peterson reciprocated by carving Cameron recklessly with a pruning knife , He has been placed under the care ot a physician. The fight arose over a dispute about a horao. lliiiulrfil CtiNi'M for Trial. DAVID CITY , Neb. , Juno G. ( Special. ) District court will convene hero on Monday. Judge Bates will preside. There are nlncty- ono civil and four criminal cases on the doiikct. The Davidson perjury case \\Uil bo called up , but no trial will take place , as no Jury has been called for the term. It has been Intimated that ho will plead guilty nnd ask the clemency of the court. Goes itnoU < o tinlliiipltal , DAVID CITY , Neb. , June G. ( Special. ) Sheriff Derby nnd wlfo went to Lincoln with Anna Kasarck , who has been adjudged In sane by the Insanity board. This Is the second end tlmo she has been In the hospital , hav ing been discharged In January. Worry over domestic cares .brought on a return of her malady. Her family Is in a destitute con dition , v AVIII VlMlt SWIMllMI. MALMO. Neb , , Juno G. ( Special. ) Au- gu.it .Anderson of Malmo left yesterday for Stockholm , Sweden , to attend the exposition now In session there. lie will remain at Stockholm during the tummcr and will re turn to Malmo In the fall or early In the winter. Conrt CliiHPM al GrtM-K-y Ccnti-r. GREELEY CENTEll , Neb. , Juno G. ( Spe cial Telegram. ) Judge Thompson closed the spring term of the district court for this county yesterday. The session has comprised three weeks' work , but was extended over six weeks of time. lloliliyil < lic Mayor. AURORA , Neb. , .Tune G. ( Special Tele gram. ) The residence of Mayor Curry was robbed by tramps today , while the house hold was at 'tfiurch , nnd several pieces ot Jewelry and other valuables taken. The officers are on the track of the thieves. AYlflllllll I'lllHIIIIH Ht-fMClf. WAYNE , , Neb | . , June G. ( Special Tele gram. ) Mrs. R. II , Johanson , wife of a dray man living here , died at noon today. On Friday evening. she swallowed some parls green , evidently with suicidal Intent. The cause for the act Is unknown. c. i i - IlutlioH Ht-r Knee In Cnrliollc Acid. FAIRiMONT- Neb : , June G. ( Special. ) Miss Llzzld BacL , a young woman , of this place , washed her face yesterday' in carbolic acid , supposing It was , glycerine. Her te.cs la badly bllstereil and she says all her freckles Iiayej be'ri removed , Aiitonu.r. l.niiKiT for Secretary. WEST POINT'fNeb. . , Juno G. ( Special. ) At a meeting _ p/ t e Cumlnfj , County Agrl , culturalnpoilety .Mr. Anton J.-Laneer , editor of the West. Point Republican , was unani mously elscted secretary. Crop * Xear GotlirnluirK. GOTHENBURG , Neb. , June G. ( Special. ) There was another fine shower hero yes terday. Crops are looking remarkably well and everybody It , greatly pleased at the out look. Ringing noises In the ears , snapping , buz- ring , roaring- caused by catarrh , all dls- ippear with the use of Hood's Sorsaparllla IIUHLIXGTON UOUTE. Only ly L'.riO to San Fram-Isco. June 29 to July 3 , account of national con vention of Christian Endc-avorera. Through sleeping cars'Juno 29 and 30 and July 1 , Stopovers allowed nt and west of Denver. Return via Portland , Yellowstone Park and Black Hills 1C desired. Endeavorers.-nnd their friends who take the Burlington i Route may depend upon a quick , cool ' , comfortable Journey , finest scen ery in tho'woria ( by daylight ) , and first class equipment. Berths reserved and descriptive literature furntahcd on request. See ticket agent , 1502 Farnam St. , or write to J. Francis , G. P. A. , Burlington Route , Omaha , Neb. Snmmpr Excurniona VIA WABASH RY. Half Rates South Tuesday. May 18. Reduced Rates to Nashville , Tenn , , every Tuesday. Reduced Rates to Chattanooga , Tenn. , In July. Reduced Ratra to .Toronto , OnL , In July. Reduced Rates to Buffalo , N. Y. , In Au gust.Tickets Tickets to and from all points In Europe via all lines , for rates , Bulling lists or a ropy of "To the Lake Resorts and Beyond. " Mil at Wabash 'Office ' , 1415 Farnam street , or write O. N. CLAYTON. Agent. "Falso In one , falee in tl , " ie an' anclem1 legal maxim. Remember It to the dlsad- vantage of any .trade iman who tries to sub stitute one article frr another. KOHI3CAST OP TODAY'S WKATIII3U. Cloiiillni-HH nltli Variable AVIiulN I'rtMllvtfil for .NVIirnnkii. WASHINGTON , June C. Forecast for Monday : For Nebraska nnd Iowa Increasing cloudiness ; variable winds. For South Dakota Generally fair ; vari able winds- For Sllssourl Showers ; variable winds. For Kansas Fair , preceded by showora in extreme . southeast portion ; variable winds. " > 9 wv' For Wyortllng CIoudy weather ; variable winds. In tin J'jLomil Hceoril. OFFICE OITITHI3 WEATHER BUREAU , OMAHA , Jun ? , $ Omaha record of rain fall and temperature compared with cor responding qiiy.pf/j / the past three yeara : 1S07. 189(1. ( 1S93. 1691. Maximum temperature03 88 87 77 Minimum temnerature . . . . ro G9 G2 47 Average tenftWiature 00 78 74 62 .Rainfall . . ; [ ) . . .lit. . : . . , , . . T ,00 .00 .00 Ilecoril of .femnbruture and precipitation at Omaha fnjo:111' : ' ! ) day and since March 1 , Normal for 'trio'lUly , , , . , CS Deficiency for H1 * day g Accumulutediilollcrfency Blnce March 1..J34 Normal ralufslltfor the day 18 Inch Deficiency fPrHW { day IS Inch Total ralnfalLslncp March 1 9.32 Inches Deficiency tmifce'March i , 1SS7 72 Inch Excess for eW. fferlod , 18 % .0.10 Inchea Deficiency folllcor" . period , li93..3.Ki Inches HfliortH'fYoni'.Htaf ' IOIIM at H 1 > . m. , Seventy-anil Inerldlyi time. ! - ; ? ! STATIONS AND STATE OP WEATJIEU. g | : 3 i 3 _ Omaha , clear , . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . CGI 70 North riatte. cloudy . , , . Mi 70 Salt J ikc City , clear , . , . 71 70 Cneyenne , cloudy . . . . , , . . , , . , . 5 K ! Jtapia City , cloudy . CO Cl Huron , partly tloudy . , . . M ; cs Chicago , cloudy . . . . . . . , WlllUton , clear , , . , . . , < . , . St. I < oul > , rolntns . , , . , . , , , . . . . St. 1'uul. cloudy , . , , . . , . , , , . , Uuvtui'ort. ' cloudy . . . . . Helena , cloudy . . . . , . Kunsas City , clear , . Havre , cloudy . , . , 74 | Illtinuri-k , clear a ] .00 aalvc ton.clou _ < ly _ . . . . . . _ T Indicate * trace of precipitation. L. A WELSH , LocAl Kurecait Olllciol. PREPARING FOR A TRADE Manual Training Department Popular with Tupils of the High School , VALUABLE DRILL FOR USEFUL VOCATIONS Mnoty I'uitllii llnvo Till * Ynr T Thin PriiPllcnl Uniirnf In Uil callon MoiiIlixiiii \i > i < ilt < il for Nest Your. Now that the public school year Is drawIng - Ing to n close one of the busiest scenes in connection with the last week In to be seen In the manual training department of the High school. Thin department Is located In the basement of the big building on the hill , nnd Is under the personal supervision of Prof. J. 13. Wlgman. Carpentry , wood turn ing , wood carving , pattern making , nnd moulding , In Its simpler fornw , nro taught. The course U thorough nnd Is bnood on scientific principles , While the grndunto from the Omahi mnnual school would not be nblo to secure a position as n skilled artisan , ho will find If ho adopts a trade that the school drill has been of much benefit , par ticularly ns to the handling of tools In draftIng - Ing nnd In working to a pliti. I'rof. Wlgman ha. ? ndded many Improve- inenta to the school , both as to the mnnner In handling hU pupils , nearly 100 In all , nnd In the selection of new machinery. Chief ntnong the last named Is a handaomo band saw , which occupies n corner of the lathe room. ly Its aid the heavier pieces of wood -needed In the exorcises arc sawed Into the requisite leugtha , thus fiavfng the laborious llnnd work of former days. A largo cape for blue print working drawings has been provided for the carpentry room , and each sketch furnished a pupil ls > regu larly numbered and filed away for future reference. A small room formerly used for the stor age of lumber has been remodeled by Prof. Wlgman Into n moulding room , nnd line rendered excellent service during the past year In demonstrating method , ? used In tlila trade. NEARLY NINETY IN THE CLASS. The class thU year numbers nearly ninety , and the fact that every available bench and lithe Is In use speaks volumes aa to the Increasing popularity of the cour.se. Manual training , however. Is not Intended ns a mere pastime , and in proof of Us utility Prof. Wlgman han a long list of scholars who IIQVG worked under him , who are at present making good wages In the legiti mate trades. The present quarters of the school have been found cramped and It is quite probable that the IJonrd of Education will take steps during the next school year to utilize several more rooms In the base ment of the High school for this branch. The graduating class this year Is busily engaged In turning out n variety of fancy articles to be used for exhibition purposes. Dumbbells , Indian clubs , gavels , cups , vases and many other articles both useful and or namental nrc rapidly tilling the cases in Prof. Wigman'a show room. Among the best specimens of handiwork yet produced Is that of Howard Leonard , displayed In an Inlaid checker board , back- gp.mmon and crlbbage table. A dozen kinds of rare woods are used In Its construction and the workmanship would do Justice to a profcrstonal. William Slevers Is also engaged on a simi lar table which bids fair to rival Its model. A handsome lamp holder fashioned from a quantity of woods glued together by John Kerrigan Is worthy of special note , nnd nil the work In varl-colored woods produced by the pupils la of excellent finish and design. PLANNING AN EXHIBIT. Prof. Wlgman is working on a plan which contemplates a large exhlbi ( . In mnnual train. Ing work 'for the Transinlsslsslppl Exposi tion. In order to carry out this project he will probably visit the annual convention of the American Manual Training Teachers * as sociation , which Is dated to take place at New Haven , Conn. , July 1 nnd 2 , nnd will do his utmost to have the next convention located In this city during the year of the expedition. In event of the convention being secured for Omaha. In 1888 It Is probable that ex hibits In manual training will be brought to Omaha from every point In the United States , In addition to many foreign ones. Prof. Wlgmnn has considerable correspond ence on the subject , and the prospects are excellent for securing the convention If the Board of Education will follow up his lead and give Its support to the project. The manual training term closes this year on Juno 12. I.V IHUMOIIY OP STUDENT DAYS. h Sfliool Alimiill IlolilN UN Aiiiiuiil Ill-union Friday XlKlit. The alumni of the Omaha High school la planning for Its annual revival of high school friendships on Friday evening , the night after commencement , at Metropolitan hall , Twenty-third and Hnrnoy streets. The entire first floor of the club house is to be open to the alumni , as well as the second or danc ing floor , which was the only ono used last year. The guests are to be received first by the treasurer , who will receipt for the an nual duos of those who have not paid them before , and they will then meet the recep tion committee nnd pass to the dressing rooms. As the reception proper will precede the program , which begins nt 8:15 : , the guests will begin to arrive by 7:45. : . The reception committee , which will work In conjunction with the executive committee. Is composed of the following : Misses Casslo .Arnold . , chairman ; Huldah Schultz , Katharine Lawrence ; 'Messrs. ' Larlmoro Do- nlse , Fred Dale and Wallace Taylor. From the claes of ' 97 there will bu Miss Gertrude Waterman nnd Jr. Harry Tultoy , who will aid In widening the acquaintances of their classmates among the nlumnl. The positive nature of the announcement that the program will brgln at 8:15 and not at 8:20 : or 8:30 : is being pointed out by the ofllcers of the Alumni association. They say that If the program begins later than that there will either bo no tlmo left for the danc ing or the dances will have to bo BO short that there will 'be ' no pleasure In them. Those who have not paid their dues arc requested o tend them to Treasurer Kar- bach , C22 South Nineteenth street , or leave them at Balduff's before Thursday noon or give them to tho'treasurer nt the door Fri day evening , as after Thursday noon there would bo the possibility of the ticket arriving - riving too late for use and thus causing con- fllflOU. TK.IGill II.S' I'KXSIONS. New Jcmcy Lc-nilM ( XT with a StnU- I IIW Oil tillSllhjIM't. . _ Now Jersey Is tbo first state to provide a system of pensions for public schooj- teachers. A number of cities have provided for the retirement of teachers under differ ent conditions , eays the Indianapolis News. California has a law , mandatory on consoli dated' cltleH and counties , and permissive In counties av the request of teachers , providing for graded annuities. Several cltim In New York provide In eomo way for the retirement of teachers , and In Minnesota and Massa chusetts the subject of a general law has been discussed In the legislatures. It woa only after many defeats In the legislature that the teachers succeeded finally In Now Jersey , The bill that ban lately become n law provides that a half-pay annuity mini mum $250. maximum JGOO be granted to teachers of twenty years' service who maybe bo Incapacitated for further work. The fund out of which tills la to be paid is maintained by a monthly reservation of 1 per cent from the salaries of all teachers who fleet to take advantage of the law. Other Incoma U to b derived from gifts , bequests , etc , , to the fund. The fund Is to be administered by a board of trustees , consisting of the Mate superintendent , tbo members of the State Hoard of Education and two representatives chosen from and by the teacheru who are members of tbo State Teachers' association. The state treasurer U ox-olllclo treasurer of the fund. Teachers who cease to hold posi tions In the Bclioola after five years or more arc entitled to a rebate of one-half of the amount of their contributions , with Interest. Mls Ellrabelh Allen , who describes the N'ow Jeraey law In tbo Uevlew of Hevletvn , was one of tLo leader * In the movement- her state , The Slate Teachers' association of New Jersey carried on the propaganda through many years of discouragement , lly Juno of last year 2.B10 teachers out of a to tal of 6,074 were members of the retirement fund. Miss Allen does not sympathize wlti. such movements undertaken by city teachers alone. Although the organization of city tenchers Is natural nnd fn ? easier to ac complish than the organization of both city and country tcachpia , It Is , neverthe less , selfish , and. to take.- Miss Allen's word , unprofessional. She makes the point that city teachers arc better paid and their posi tions are more secure. She adds : "Profes sional policy , as well as philanthropy , would seem to Indicate that the city tenchers should extend the benefits of their organization to their equally worthy , but less fortunate , fel low-teachers In ruf.il districts. This can better b ? done under n stale charter and state administration , which lend dignity and ( .la bility to the enterprise. " There has been n steady growth of social liuuranco In this country. Firemen , police men , soldiers , the Judiciary nnd teachers arc provided for. The plan may easily lead to abuses , though In New Jersey many of these have been anticipated nnd guarded against. There nre , of course , particular reasons why certain classes of public cmplo > cs should bo cared for In this way. Hut U 1s easy for those who have leas equity on their ldo to Insist that the pension Idea be extended to them. Thnro appears to be n widespread In terest among teachers In this subject , Their success In New Jersey will , no doubt , stltnu- Into similar efforts In otherstates. . OMAHA 1111311 SCHOOL CLASS OK 'l > 7. MtuildHM Ante Hfi-flvo Tlii'lr 1 > I- iiloiiinn Next Tlmrmlny. The graduation exercises of the Omaha High school will -bo held nt Uoyd's theater on the evening of Thursday , June 10. Tickets for admission have been Issued nnd there Is n promise that the capacity of the house will bo taxed to Us utmost. The committee hnv- Ing charge of the decorations will begin Us work during the early days of the week , the Idea being to hnvo the class colors in endless profusion about the boxes and the sta go. The progrnm as arranged Is ns followo : rAUT I , Overture , Hungarian Keler Helix Twenty-second Infantry band , Emit Helch- nrt , director. Kssay Character Study Mlrs Zora I. Shields Oration Arbitration Harry 12. Crnndull I'luno Solo March of the Drummer Hey Ml3 Lula M. Tuttle Kssay The Queen'n Jubilee Miss 131 hi II. Crawford Ill-citation Urldso of the Tny Miss Isabella Will Hwny Heir of All the Ages Miss M. Gertrude Waterman Music Selection ' 97 Mandolin club Intermezzo Uavnllurlu Itiistlcnnn. Mascjgnl Twenty-second Infantry band. PAHT II. Original Acclamation Frederick BOUR- lus Henry V. I'lummcr Essny The Lesson of the I'enrl Miss Etllth C. HlKslns Piano Solo Kiimennol-Ostrow , Opus 10 , No. 22 Uubcnslcln Charles W. Kng-el. Oration Mens Sana In Corpora Snno Lewis IJ. Hoed Essny The Mission of Pain Mips Miriam H. Hart Address to Graduates and Presentation of Diplomas Jonathan Edwards , president Hoard of Education. Patrol Ulue and Gray Dalbey March El Capital ! Sousa Tweiity-pecond Infantry band. Two-step The Hello of the Season . . . . linilton Tbe examination of papers hns not yet been completed , nnd ns a result , the full list of graduates cannot bo given at this time. The list , however , BO far as com plete , shows that the following will receive diplomas : Margaret T. I3arr , Hello Ilcndlc , Cora A. Bentley , Nellie C. Illakcsley , Ada M. ( Doyor , Laura V. Hrunner , Gertrude Chapman , Mary C. Chapman. B. Johanna Chrlslopherson , Fanny L. Cole , Ella 11. Crawford , Margaret Currens , Edna A. Dun can , Agnes C. Durr , A. Louise Edwards , Zelma 1C. Fleming , Florence M. Garrctt , Laura Goetz , Mabel C. Gordon , Kalherlno Hamlln , Miriam H. Hart , Mao Heller , Edith C. Higglns , Orn U. Hooton , Blanche K. Huugafo , Fannie Hurst , Laura Jordan , Ella B. King , Sldonlo L. King , Jcsslo A. Kroh , Harriet Marsh , Cecil Matthews , Oreta Matthews , Gcorglo B. Mosser , Agnes Olsen , Elvira Olsen , Martha F. Plnkerton , Ilnnchcn J. Hehfeld , Edna O. Hoblnsou , Pearl Hock- follow , Mayweed I. Schrelbor , Zora I , Shields , Edna M. Shlpmnn , Edith V. Snell , Alvlna F. Spetmanu , Mncy E. Stnpenhorst , Charlotte Templeton , Ethel M. Tukey , Lula M. Tuttle , Edith Vapor , Marie E. vom Weg. Edith C. Ward , Fannie B. Ward , M. Gertrude Wnter- man , Elta P. AVead , Isnbella Will. Jesse E. Beans , Henry W. Berry , George F. BIdwe.ll , Paul A. Brich , Walter II. Chnmlwrl.iln , Harry E. Crandall , Charles W. Engel. John B. Hayes. Henry J. Hopper. Albert E. Inncs , Valdcmar S. Jensen , William F. Krelle , Frank W. Lehmer , Henry S. Llndscy , Frank S. Morsman , George T. Morton , Fred C. Nellson , John H. Nllsson , Henry V. Plnm- mer , Lewis B. Reed , Charles Root , Clu.-les R. Schwartz , Chester B. Simmer , Harry A. Tukey , Harrison A. Wlgton , Charles A. Woodland , Herbert C. Woodland , Henry W. Yutes , Jr. TIIK1R SCHOOL HAYS AIMS IS.VD13I1. A n n u ill Commencement \HiniMKn .School for tin * Deaf. The annual commencement of the Nebraska School for the Deaf will take placo.at the school In northwestern part of the city next Tuesday afternoon , at which tlmo It Is expected that Governor Holcomb and George W. Iloano , 13. G , Allen and J , J , Cardwell will be present. The school la under the direction of Prof. John A. Olllcsple , who is assisted In his work by thu following teachers : T. I' ' ' . Moseley , U. K. Stewart W K. Taylor , Mrs. W. E , Taylor and the Misses O. 11. Crawford , H. McChi-nno , B. M , Iludil , G. Culbertson and H. Maywood. The graduates of the Nebraska School for the Deaf are : Jane Lockhart , Dublin ; Wayne 0. Tnlorirnn , Uluo Hill ; Lloyd F. Illanken- shlp. I'cru ; Bertha M. IJauman. Dlxon ; Martin Kciinealy , Cicokstone ; Christian p. Jensen. Marquettc ; Mamie Hall. Pierce ; William A Klper , John Zadlna , Omaha. The program of the commencement exer cises follows ; Music Invocation ' . ! . . . ! ! ' j ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' Essay lehilnlRcence's' Yesterday ! , . . . . ' Jane Lockhart. Essay On HIP wins 0 , , , - Wayne C , Thlcrnian. School Exercise . John Zndlnn , J- . Pnntornlmo Essay Joan of Arc .1.i.M. ! . . . . . . . " " Essay Homo . . _ , , Mamln Hall. School KxercUo . . Third Grade , I'vSsay Paddle Your Own Canoe . , L. Jllnnkoiishlp. Pantomime . , . Drill . ! . . ! ! . ! ! . . . " ' Essay Moral Training In School . C , J' , JonsoM. Musla . ' ' ' ' ' " " Awarding ot Diplomas . . . . . . . Doxalog y . , . . . . . , I'a I tli fill Apiillriillnii. Miss Anna DenUon , who graduated from the Seward , Neb , , High school last Tuesday night , was neltuiT tardy nor alwcm for the past clglit yeare , _ No hpiiMt dealer will try 10 sell what ha linoivi tbo customer did not order and ( low not want. Substitution thriyos for a tlaw byt In the long run It KOKS to the wall I Purgatorial Pills. | f > The druggist would hardly ( I amilo if you nslied for "pnrga- j torial pills. " There nre mauy > of them. But lie would prol > - 6 i ably recommend a pill that did | not grips ; ft sugar-coated pill , i gentle in action , aud sure in effect. What nre they called ? Ayer's ' Cathartic Pills ) ii , , I 3IYSTUHY YIJT ItKM VI.\S ir.\MHiVI3t > . So Fiirdirr Cine nn to flip Wlicro- alioitln of YOIIIIU ; Itoliliiaon , No further trncc o ( George 11. Kobltison , the young man who so mysteriously dlsnp- penred n week ago last Saturday night , hss been found , except that which hn already been mnJo public. With the exception of the bicycle , which was found with Ijcwla riant at Florence , and the taking of Plant's boat liy llohlnson , nothing more la known by his trlcnda nnd relallvin. Yesterday morning n number of members of the Union 1'aclflc Wheel club rode to Florence nnd taking row boats nt thai point slowly flouted down stre.tm , skirting both banks of the river m.i far toulli as llollovue. No trace of the man or boat wns broiiRht to light. The fiklff which Ilobln.on took wa * painted a bright blue nnd In ease the young man had abandoned It anywhere between these two points It la more tli.in probable It would have lodged In some bend of the rlvor or upon n sand bank. The friends there fore cling to the hope that Itobtraon may have noitcd In his craft bc > oud Kcllcvur , and Is still living. Chief Slgw'art hnsi telephoned nnd tele graphed numerous cltlen along the river to the ooiitli giving nn accurate description of both Koblnsou nnd the boat , but up to a late hour lost night no word wa. ? received ante to the location of either man or boat. In ciso lloblnson Jumped from hln boat between this city nnd Florence , the body would rise to the surface of the water In ab-.ut nine days. A close watch of the river will be maintained nt this point In the hopes of recovering the body rhould it tranrplro that the young man took hta life. In the Interim the nlatlve * of the absent man have n large number of friend. ? who will leave no stone unturned In order to unravel the mystery of Hobln.ion's . dlonppcar- ance. ance.A reward of $100 has been olTcred by the clerks of the auditing department of the Union Pacific for the recovery of tlu < body of M. ' . lloblnson to Induce others to prosecuta the search. _ DlNlioiiiiroil Draft * . When the stomach dishonors the drafts made upon It by the rest of the system , It Is nee.eisnrlly because Its fund of strength Is very low. Toned with Hosteller's Stomach Hitters , It soon begin * to pay out vigor In the shape of pure , rich blood , containing the elements of muscle , bono and brnln. As n sequence of the new vigor afforded the Btom- ocli , the bowels perform their functlcns reg- ulnrly , nnd the liver works Ilko clock work. Malaria has no cllcct upon n system thua reinforced. The retail denier wbo advertises " * < Ve al ways give Just what you ask for , " nnd llvia up to his promise , is certain of n good trade. I'KIISONAI. I'AHAGMAIMIN. C. S. Thompson , Kansas City , Is at the State. M. P. Harrington nnd wife , O'Neill , nro In the city. G. A. llenny , Springfield , Mo. , Is n , Darker guest. D. W. nuckinghnm , New York , is stopping nt the Darker. Ed E. Dlsmuke , Waco , Tex. , Is registered nt the Darker. Leo Summers and C. Curry , Elmorc , Mo. , nro nt the State. W. J. Jurscn. Farmer City , 111. , Is regis tered nt the Stato. W. H. McCrary has gone to Chicago , to bo absent for n few dnys. H. 1) . Wilson nnd wife , St. Louis , nre stopping at the Darker. W. MrCruckln of Edgcmont , S. D. , can be found at the Darker. John A. McShanq ' left last night on a short business trip'to Chicago. H. K. Drown left last evening on a few days' trip to Chicago and eastern points. J. Anderson , Clnrks ; J. Greene. Ashland ; P. D. Stoddnrd , Ucnnlngton , are Nebraskans at the State. Gcorgo P. Mllburn from Mlnden , Neb. , was In the city yesterday , while .on his way to Milwaukee , Wls. Judge Gregory and W. D. Melklo have gone to Chicago on business , which will de tain them a few days. Nebraskans at the hotels : Dert McCool , Salem ; Jnmes Sutherland , Hnrdy ; J. T. Lontuor , Tender ; U. Woodruff , Georgetown ; H. K. White , Walioo ; C. D. Owens , Coznd ; S. V. Pitcher , Uushvillo ; M. N. Conovcr , Wayne ; W. S. Cook , Wnkeflold ; Dud Lntta , Tckamah. At the Mlllard : W. n. Denldlct , Chicago ; J. L. Daughtery , Kansas City ; C. E. Magoon , Lincoln ; J. V. Cowling , Jr. , A. C. Goldsmith , Chicago ; H. P. Duller , Halley , Idaho ; F. V. Greene , president of Dnrber Asphalt Paving company. New York ; Morris Priend , Lincoln ; George P. Grlfllth. New York ; A. W. Hoofer , Chicago ; W. L. Hoyt , Denver ; G. J. Miles , Camden , Ark. PERFECT AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY , Used by people of refinement for over u quarter of a century. AMUSH1IHXT.S. Omaha Fair and Speed Ass'n. Kvi-ry lii > - u IIIK ! ) > I'AOI.VCi .IDIIXMIO , - < irlli IViiliiK " Ionic illHliiiu-i- HIMllrwl nltnicllnii ItoMHllilr. . \nnllirr lilif fi-nliiri- , n IMIHSiiICSH C'AfllllACK. TluMinr Itvn of ( In ? ( ; ! < I' I aHnii'lloiiH rvi-r Httni I" ' ! * ! t'nrrliiKCH Krci'I C'JiIIIroil Free II -L-OIIIIIIIII-I | by juircnlH. AUMISSIO.V HO CKXTH. IIOT13l.fi , 13th nnd Strjut , OH OH. UKNTUAM'V LOOVTSI ) . American plun. * i.f ! > U pur day nu iuiopuuu : plan , 41.00 psr duy up , J. E , BIAKK. iJL < K hO , Pi-o ; > . BARKER HOTEL ! TIIIHTKU.VTM , VM > JlttKS b'J'JIKISTS , 149 reams tains , tleum litut und ull nicilvrn cGiivcr.lfni.fii. Hut ? * , H.tu mid 42-Ui per Ua/ , STATE HOTEL , 1SOS-10-12 Douglas , W. M. I1AHH , Manager. lOti well furnished rooms European or American I'lan. HATES 41.00 TO $1.50 PBH DAY Sl'ECIA LUATES by the WEEK or MONTH. Street car linen connect to all parlrt of city , Woodbuiy'u Karlnl Koap anl Koclal Crt-uin wlH clrar Hie ililn cf l < linpULlarkluudu , ( ft-ll' " ' , rlu. , uml render the complexion clear , < /ft on I beautiful : lliry are uteil by ( inutile of rcltniTiicrt i-very lic-ri. . ft-nd IDc for aunipU uf either un.l iKmk un llcauly and rare or tlio complexion. J&tm H. W > G < lbur > - , 127 W t < M * t , New Vi-rk LadlesWho Value A refined complexion must uuo I'o - > ul' Fowl cr. It produces a coft and beautiful iklo.