TITE OMAnA DAILY BEEMOXDAY, JUTE 4, 1900.
WISE WORDS FOR GRADUATES
Est. Ttifi Q Tti Good Adrica .to Eealou of
ths Hijh School.
CHURCH tS DRAPED IN 7HI CLASS COLORS
Unnilrrtl niiH Tlilrty-Plve Vpper Class
iii oil U Their Friends I'rond
the IZtlltlce Musical I'ruKrana
la Klnhorntr.
Kountie Memorial church. m crowded
(Sunday morning, the occasion being tbe bac
calaureate twnnon delivered by Her. Ei-
vard Frtdeilck Trefz to tbe senior class of
the High school, which wilt graduate next
Thursday afternoon. Every seat In both pit
and galleries was occupied, raaar stood op
In the rear and many others were turned
away. A lares proportion of the, who at
tended were, friends or relatives of the grad
uatet. of whom there are this year 13.
The churrh waa handsomely decorated with
buatlag In the elass eoloro-grcen and gold
Generous breadths of the fa! ric were fes
tooned aleg the railing of the galleries
and choir loft. whila back of :he pulpit on
a fleW of green th? das nsoUo wag spelled
In yellow blot some, "He Conquers Who En
dures." I'pen the altar wre palms, potted
plant and garland bo)UU of cut flow
ers. The service opened with a hymn, a re
eponslve reading, with the repeating of tho
Apostles' creed, and with the chant. Gloria
1'atna " Another hyma was sunt; and then
came the musical program proper, which
had bea arranged with much care. Mlaseo
Louise Kl o.-g and Francos Roedr rang the
duet. "fn:e the Hills." and MIm Fannie
Arnold tie solo, "Oh. Redeemer Dlvtae."
I Will (lire Thanks' was rendered by the
Choir and "Meditation" by Enorwa Har
nisea. Then came tho eerawa, followed by the
Appropriate hymn:
Jesus. Savior, pilot roe.
Over llfw's temittuus sea;
fnknown waves before me roll.
H..ilnic rocks am! treacherous shoal:
Charts and compasi come from Thee;
Jesus. Savior. lUlot me.
The subjeet of the sermon was "The
Trice of Vl-tory" and the text was leahh,
111, 14. "His visage was so marred more
than any man." Rev. Trefz said In part:
Of old the seer taught that the price of
vi tnry was the bleeding heart, With the
Grecian Blloplier. he oUrvtil that life
was inlied God s university, that happi
ness wan H graduating point artd that sor
row and suffering were its teachers. In
the p.!"nK ages seJenUst nd historians
liave concluded that the reasoning of the
ancient seer was correct. We remember
no child of luxury cradled in elegance and
eae Paul and Lincoln wore no royal
robs and the world's great ones who have
blessed humanity with gifts of heart and
train have tolled upward along the path of
suffering
niic Hrth tnitflv Is marked bv beauty and 1
Tagts o" ft 'wTirUS
by glar!rs. rent liy earthquakes and
pmoothd b lire billows for sloping the
mountain sjtrtes and roKthe rneaaow
,.,,.in,i.rtn nf Hhertv snranu from a battle'
field JrTii hf S with human blod. Every
hero Is lifted above an hundred conflict
and stands on a pyramid of thousands of
lives. The wrld's treasures of thought and
action ar s'ored In the granary of the
nges. having been sown In tears and reaped
In sorrow.
Confefelnc this to be true. you. young
ladles anil gentlemen, have taken as your
clajw m it". lie conquens wuu ui".
To you the heritage of the past has been .
riven laving upon your sauls the obllga-
tlon to a'ttn.n success through suffering
not of others, but of eelf.
You rannn: all
;..fr Vi.. ,.f he sun Some of vou must !
fight your painful battles in tne vaney courca. ii t remain in mis oi i uave rc
l.n.. vilthln the Hhariows where onlr God (nlnH to rnrrv mv fnith In Gmt still fur.
flirht rour painful battles in the .valley
and the ancels Yet because the ther , w, have mo,e ,,5,0.
Christ erected the monuments 01 mrawn , .... . . . .
to the ' un of cold water and to no great but there will be a little box at tbe door in
hero of onnuejt. to the babe In arms and which any who wish may leave their dona
te, no maVstl" poem. He has ar.'d well t,onf If wed for Uje ravens He
achieve ihelr crown In patient endeavor." j
COM'IHMATIOX AT TilMI'LB lJiUAKI
. Iaaf if Week. Celelirnted nnil
TmcItc Yminc I'eoiile Conllrmed.
The services at Temple Iarael Sunday
morning were most beautiful and impressive.
The feast of weeks -Shabuoth," in the
language of the race was celebrated and
twelve persons, elx young men and a like t
number 01 young women, were connrmeu ia wJU sUn haTe ,aIlh ,a CoiL A MethoJll,t
the faith of their fathers. The ritualistic paBtor who once my lriend recently re
ceremony of tho feast began at 9 30 aad 1 pronChed me for 'beating the air' when I
continued for an hour, during which Rabbi nad oaIy. onc llfe t0 lea(J but It may be that
Simon told of tho reason for observing the lt Js hu ch.0rch which la the receptacle of
day.
At tho close of this service the coaflrma
tloa exercises began. As the notes of the
processional swelled from the organ aad
filled tho temple with harmony tho con
flrmanta, who had remained in the lower
room during the former service, marched
into tne room, neaaeu ay ten or tne uoaru to a tjme not yet come, for until this time
of Trustees. At the first aisle tbe trustees j uo monarch has carried out God'a wiU.
divided and the conOrmanu marched be- i There Is a new order .coming when the re
tween them to the chancel rail. Here the j ,iemption of man ahall be at haad. A time
lines of marching children crossed and the greater than the -day of Pentecost Is at
marchers tcok their seats upon the platform hand when the spirit of God shall pour out
ln two roa. with the rabbi between. In 1 M in a flood and I expect to live to see It.
this position thu confirmation hymn waa
sung by thi class. This hymn is the work
of a former pupil of Rabbi Simon, a 14-year-old
roMim of Sacramento, and was most
appropriate The opening prayer waa de
livered by Josephine L. Hart, one of the
conflrman's. and was a supplication for
atrength and grace. .
Following tho prayer a quartet eans
"Praise the Lord." by Neukomm. during
-which the cinfirmants each deposited
bouquet cf flowers in a receptacle upon the
platform This offering of Sowers 1 a
symbol of tho old church. In former days
there wero offerings of beasts, which were
sacrificed ti the Lord. When this sacrifice
waa abandoned by the Jews tbe offering of
flowers was substituted, and. aa told by
Cora Rothschild in her address, nothing
could be more appropriate than flowers,
typifying th" sweetnota and purity of tho
child lift bound by tbe ceremony of confirm
ation to the service of God. While the
hymns "En Komocho" and "Sh'ma" were
being rung tho scroll of the law was taken
from Its place. After tbe prayer for conse
cration by Norvin Haas, this scroll, contain
ing tho ten commandments in Hebrew, was
read by Mauriee Horn. Then ta- tea ctm
xnaadmcat were repeated in English by
Erlloe R. Jasklek. there being, between
each eommandmeot. a response sung by tbe
choir. As the hymns "J'halalu" aad "Etz
Chaylm" were sung the scroll was replaced.
Following Gounod's "Sanctus." sung by Mra.
L. T. Sutherland. Bertha Davis told of the
Sve-fold dutktt of the eanflrnMats. Herbert
Meyer pcke of tho Jewth holidays and their
significance, after which W B. Wllklns eaa
the Ji:sh churih. The sigi.fi ance of the
Dasp Queen"
J! fragrant ptrlutae, rid) tn the
swtttnesa of fitld and fortst.
DtlkJte yet lasting.
Sherman S WeConnell Drug Co.,
ItJi'trsiDUhn Drug Co.,
Kubn & Co.
,he tenor solo. "If with All Your Hearts." evvalm Prxeant Wfcalen ordnred the ai- ur r.unality so pure and c"",l and
Nellie Rubin told of the cor.flrm.tlon cere- I Vn!." n " VhSr fonf .'m? Pra" man AllVrwWfr'm
rnony and it was fitting tta, girl should ; ' V? $ Stl !ZJl.. r m,
xeu tae ; ry. a. me cer.-a.ony m an evi- tne erfe.-ts or a ngni in v. men honor had " ,v u the words of thVgreat Master
denee n tne progress et wotsr-o wuntn the r, "" j :h eret irfuj,,r i modern hrlnfuln.
...... , ... ' Wcidy face ard the woman was trvlne to "J5 VI . . . . :t ?.r
i"?0?- B,"e f rr1f 'e swelling of a badly bruisel eve. flt WiTtaMli Tren".'
Tnursa :s tv ttb kiiii an jn pift i-n n ri rm.T in sc. v iiPd i eenf a m.i tiapaAji s w j
day waa the theme of Frank Goeti, who Ml'
whs! the conflrma'ion meaat to the confirm.
anta. ,
A vvolia solo. "Traunseret." by Leon Kaof-!
man. srecoded an liMrm tn tvi resits hr I
Sidney Mandelberg. The addrws waa an 1
exreson of taankfnlaess far tbe work of
the parent and a prayer for their welfare.
The valedictory by Florence Hlller followed.
In this addrtfB the valeitctorlaa. on behalf
of tha eonnrntanti, thanked the trustees and
the teaehera of the Sabbath school. As the
class arcse In tbotr seats abe impressed ape a
(! the doy of observing two virtues
modsty and rererenee. H. V. Burkley's
bafls solo, "A Song of Thanksgiving." pre
edel the profetatcn of faith by tho oon -firmant.
As tbe rabbi read the articles of
faith of the reformed Jew the data repeated
tb word and pledged themselves to live and
die in the faith. The diplomas were then
presented to the members of the clans by
the rabW In a short speech welcoming the
recipients Into the union of the faith. At
tbe clcoe ef a cello solo, "Sweet and Low,
by S. Heyn, the rabW blessed the conflrm
ant. Mts. A. K. Ely sang an alto solo. "O
Thou that Teltest." and Max Rebfeld de
livered the closing praer. returning thanks
for the day. Then same the closing anthem
by the ehoir and benediction by Rabbi Simon.
In response to Invitations, about 400 of
the friends and relatives ef the coafirraants
of Temple Israel aseetcbled at the Metro
politan tlub from J to C o'clcck ia the after
noon in honor of tho confirmation. The
guests were received by Rabbi Slmnn and
the parents Of the coa&rmants. Elegant re
freehiBcsts wer scrvel(aad mtwie filled the
r9tns while tho receptlcn was la progress.
iiAitic days run ri:oiM,K' cut urn.
Hev. tnlilse Aililree III Concreisn
tloii for l'iillily the Lnt Time.
The Teople's church. Rev. Charles W.
SavWge pastor. Is passing through the val
ley of the shadow. The members hold for
the most part with tbelr paster, but the
deateas and other influential supporters ad
here to tbe standard of Bishop MclnturS of
Spokane. The bishop or his representative.
I'lfhop Coadjutor Taylor, will be present at
the church meeting tonight when the union
or dUruptlsn of the church will be passed
upon. In any case fhe bishop promises to
found another People'a :hurch nl;h the dis
affected element and such others as he may
be abl? to attract.
The morning service Sunday was full of
dramatic episodes aad testimonies. Delegate
Dertght, who signed the report against Dr.
SavWge, speaking a few earnest words at
the eloso of the scrman. It waa made clear
tlat no personal feeling waa cherished
agalast tbe pastor by his. followers, the only
dltfercnco being In tbe wisdom of his church
policy. Pastor and members alike were' af
fected to tears when tbe mission aad union
of the church were referred to.
"Nine years ago." sold Mr. Savldge la his
personal remarks before the srmon. "God
put It into my heart to buy this strip of
land and found a church free from all re
straint. The church did not call me to
hrMph T the i.hrrH Althnrh T nun
1 he land and the lease of the building. If It
,1a yoor will I will go forth into the risinF
j or the setting of the sua. I want none of
, Jw gaj. lhflt you wU, neTer come asaln
your souls would then be no higher than
the treetopa. I want you to pray only that
God's Will be done.
"If I am retained In my pastorate 1 prom
ise that more than ever will I lead the
'faith life." More than seven years ago I
placed on my house the sign 'Have faith In
i God.' and I believe that many despairing
' . . . , . . . . . .
ou nave oeen cneereu oy it. in isvi 1
refused any longer to bow to any eccleslastl-
cal rule and began preaching without salary
an bearing the responsibility of a free ,
church. If I remain In this work I have re- I
not remember us. His servants, even as He
nas uone nitnertOT
Mr. Savldge tMn preachel briefly from
the first verse of Isaiah, xxxll. "Behold a
king shall rule In righteousness and prlnceav
shall rule In Judgment. And a man shall be
as a hiding place la the wind as
the shadow of a great rock ia a weary land."
"I feel today," said Mr. Savldge, "as
though I were cowering behind a mighty
rock ag the storm 8urKM overhead, but I
moles and bats aad only those see the light
who hold simply to their faith ia God. He
who said 'The sliver and the gold are mine
and the cattle on a thousaad bills will care
for Hla own.'
When the prophet said that a king Rhall
rCKn ln righteousness I believed be referred
Before lt comes there will be a eeason of
wreck, ruin and distress. Ccndltions are
growing worse Instead of better and capital
and labor are drawing nearer and nearer to
open rupture. In tbe midst of that darkest
midnight He will come forth with tbe motto
on His breast, 'King of Kings aad Lord of
Lords." "
Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.
a ' Persons with indigestion are already half
1 starved. They need plenty of wholesome
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you cat to the body can bo nourished whlls
the worncmt organs are being reconstructed.
It is the only preparation known that will
! instantly relieve and completely cure all
sto'nacb trouble.
It Is certain to do you
good.
Tlirouch Train Ctilcnuo to Atlantic
Clt,.
On June 3 a train will leavo Chicago
Union station at 1:30 p. m. over Pennsyl
vania Short Lines and run without change
to Atlantic Citv. reachlnz that seashare
terminal of the Pennsylvania system next
afternoon. The trsln will he Vnown as tha
Journal Special and will carry members of
the American Medical association earoute
to the annual meeting at Atlantic City. Ar
rangements have been made by Assistant
General Passenger Agent H. R. Dsrlng.
No. 218 South Clark street. Chicago, ta
give the party a peasant trip.
I'iiiI of n I'll 111 11 ,lnr.
The scream of a woman emanating from
anartmrnts on the snrnnd rloor at 12
IJuueUs street nearly br-jke up the pasing
turbtng the peace by (ightin
I'ntrlollr l.enuue Veets.
At the usual wekly meeting of the Pa
triotic leacun at the Millard hotel Smuriav
eve l"g Judge Fawcctt an.l Dr W. H.
n-rlsue ti.ld "Why Old Sol.llvrs Should
I ncmibllcans.'" John L Webster ke
brWflv the good accomnlished by the
rcpl 1-tn party The league quartet sang
a r rrttr of sttrrinu sonts. lt was an
r :-cr 1 that C. II Dietrich, eandltiate for
K rr r had aecepted an invitation to
a'ti-1 the meeting of the league nest
Saturday night.
Hurt In n Huiinvtnr
XIss Minnie Walker nf St
Marv's
avenue
and MISS Llirrett. rellin? nrlr
" I Ma Htm 111 IMIM. I L V A, . i.MA V.I I IJUII 1 1 1 W .1 I , , I ... I,... . . .
Twtnty-fourth and Mason streets, were , ioe v a tallc an the Junior i.aip hv Mr.
drivln Wednesday afternoon whn the ' , 7, ,a 0n . "nlor tr
horse became frUhtered at a passing motor " Harnngton of Pawnee City and a
and overturned the carriage Miss Walker general talk oa how religion eaa be pro
sustained a compound fracture of the left i moi in the hmon. nt h tn nsi-f
but 1 reaovcrtnc .nicely. whlU MIm
Llncett escaiie.1 with slieht hruUea. The
bore and carriare wtre not damagwd.
CLOSING WEEK AT UNIVERSITY
First of tha Dajs of Formal Ex!rciJ His
Pined Peaceful!,
BACCALAUREATE SERMON BY DR. BESSEY
Ails Ire Given to Those Who Are
About to lie nhm Their De
crees Ciinccriiliiir Vt'lint
They Jin j Do.
LINCOLN. June 3 fSpeclal.) Tho week
of exercise lncfdeat to the graduation of the
senior class of tho University of Nebraska
was begun this evening with the baccalau
reate sermon by Acting Chancellor Beesey
la the university chapel, la delivering this
sermon in the chapel. Chancellor lleseey.de-
rvirtet4 f I lull ai nlA etiatnm i nA r a K.MH 1
n.u .m, fiwi
after years. It has been cuatomory for the'.eram.l-A tertotu wreck occurred at J
eraduate, n le,vinr the it-ntwion t0 o'clock thU morning three miles west of
receive their parUag suggestloas m one of ( AlUance between the .first and second see
the theaters, usually from tone divine not i ' regular freight train No. . In
connected with the university. There bos , tho rear-end collision Lnglaeer C. K. Hunt-al-ay8
been a scramble for tlckeU for this In of ymore ya. buried under his engine
event aad the size cf the audiences has bees aa'1 inataatly killed. Klremaa G. W. Joha
limited only by the seating capacity of the , ba"ll hurt- wh'le Conductor H. T.
hall. Chaacellor Beey favors the dU- t Carey and Brakemaa D. L. Elite escaped
continuance of tilt plan, because it tend 1
to asake the eveot too doanoBetratlva and
sensational.
As the chapel In the university la large
enough to seat comfortably only about half
of the Ktndeats, the new plan naturally
meetfi with considerable opposition. How
ever, all of the students who applied for
admston were accommodated tonight, aad
notwithstanding this the audience was made
up largely of citizens. The seniors, nearly
m ia aumb;; upie,! ae7 tZ !
Immediately In front of tbe platfonii
ur' "' 're...
Dr. Besaey took for his text the words of
iDri on taking leave 01 hu oiecipies, uo
ye therefore and teach all nations." Mat- lag Tabor college, assisted with the pro
thew xxvlll, 19; "Go ye Into all the world gram, the latter with her violin and Prof.
aad preach tha gospel to every creature." 1
Mark xvl, IS; "As My Father hath aeat Me. 1
even so send I you," John xx. 51. He said ia
opening: I
It Is a pleasant custom which ordains ' Anna Reed. The diplomas were presented
that when the candidate for the bachelor's I by Rev. J. W. Miller, p'U)r 0f the Presby
degre is ready to step out from hU college terian church
to receive his parting uggetion& and ad- I
wmi:" ire- .tincur iJiurr one Ol ni novis
a moment before he leaves lecture ruinu.
ni. . i. iwv:.. .; y
llbrarl and laboratories He looks hack
over his college rife, he looks forward to
the work which he has marked out for , two young men graauaiea. mi nunsrea
himself. He cannot avoid thinking f his people were present to hear the program,
mistakes and. perhaps, of hl failures. He , The mjuate8 were the following: John
realizes more keenly than ever before that , , ft ti..,i. Mahion vmmlmi
life has much of pleasure, much of work. 1 PWe. Hattie Nott, Mahlon Naumann.
much of tsarnestneao and. nerhajM", much of j Bertha Neff. Helena Redford. Katheryn
disappointment He Is in a thoughtful i Hepperlen. Grace Woodcock. Phoebe Cul
moxl and in this mOod he axks for sug- Elizabeth Crowley. Euieta Fye.
eetlons from those who hive been over ev , ' .. . .
the path that he l now to enter, who have Rebecca Hemperley. Ben Reynolds, Jr. Tbe
been In the struggles of the world la which benediction was pronounced by Rev. T. C.
he is now to take part. , Moffatt aad the Invocation by Rev. J. R.
You come before me today In this mood I . . ,,
W-hether you realize It fully or not I know oodcoeK.
that everyone of you has come with a I NEBRASKA cm. June 3. (special.)
feeling of doubt as to the future, some- i Tj,e annual closing exercises at the Insti-
thd?.K .f ,Mr a!' .S0 whut ,u ,m2r vDrtniJ- , tute for the Blind beMn this evening Rev.
while at the same time you look bick over ""r , r- n.i,,,,.!,.
your college life and count the manv pleas- I Garvin of the Cumberland Presbyterian
ures that It has brought to you. You are ( church delivered aa aCdreas at the institute
at tne parting or tne ways. lou realize
IPS i irai?ortHC' ? Vt K i. iT1 ht I
also the way that leads not to' success, not . Monday evening and on Tueslay evening of Antonio Maceo. and Paul Hemlng de
to a prosperous and successful life, but to i the regular graduating- exercises occur. llvered an oration on "Newspaper Reform,
failure xhe craduates are as 'follows- Literary , Miss Viola MHes gave a descriptive sketch.
Whnt They Ilnve Gained.
Starting with the question. "What has the
university done for you In these years that
vou have snent within Its walls'" the 1
speaker referred to the knowledge obtained !
bj. the students and the accompanying
training of the mind, remarking of tbe latter
that "It Is of much more value than knowl- I
edge itself."
And now -while I speak of this let me
remind you that graduation does not neces- I
samy imply mat you nave Deen thus prop-
erly oriented, with reference to your- en- i
irunment Some of you may yet not have year.
found yourselves. Some of you may yet WINSIDE Neb., Jcno 3. (Special.) The
not have faced that iortlon of your I .' f .,,.tc r the class cf
horizon in which your life work He. And. 1 commencement exercise or tae cias3 ci
further, let this thought come to you that j 1W0 were held here Friday night. Tne ros
the university often accomplishes this fnr trum was beautifully decorated. The ora
men and women who do not remain the al- ,... .,ifl.i t h trainine riven the
lotted four years until graduation. Do not 1 uns testified to the training giveu ine
. . . . . v. . . 1 . ..1... t . v. . i- . . .Kaw i'.ra Koran In nn?T!ner. The
ing inai you wno nae grauuaieu are tne .
oniy ones wno nave touna yourselves.
Manv a man has hei set rfirhf h. Wn !
faced in- the right direction ln one year, 1 I. Elliott: "Cut Your Coat According to
In two years, ln three years: in less than ! your Cloth." Josephine H. Carter; "Prog
the time which brings him his diploma. I , n Vatinn Henrv G McCluskr-
trust that you who are here before me res at 0ur N"on' u, HenrJ : is.-L
nave thus found yourselves I trust that "The Light that Shines Farthest Shlaes
you have been faced in the direction of , Brightest at Home." Grace E. Long: "Rome
your life work. But I know al&o that some ..... v., r.,,,1. , tiit" R Ftlsworth
of those who began with you and who went I " Not
out from college without a degree have t Wright: "W e Build for Eternity. Elma
clearly learned their relations to their en- ' v. Benser; "American Patriotism." Glenn
vironment.
Now for what ultimate purpose have you
spnt your time and money In obtaining
this knowledge and training Why have
you uujen ail xms ironD e to nna your-
at A I " T X Tv tsj jsj Sj" nl T T" Ti I J jsa T W tna sa."Sssls I 9
selves, 10 una yuur liinee in ine -wTjria . u
Is because for hundreds, possibly for thou-
3UIU3, ui Kciiri cinj uui .ij'ii iuau crculL on (ue l?uiucr2. aa Hcu iuo
has realized that to a certain extent he is .
his brother's keeper. As there came to the 1 ' . . ,
wicked Cain, prompted by his awakened' COLUMBUS. Neb.. June 3. special.)
conaclence. the question, "Am I my brnth- The tlxteenth annual commencement exer
er s keeper" so there comes to every man 1 ces of ti Columbus High school were
at some time the question of his duty, of ' . . . .. . ,i., t-u.
his relaUons to the community in which he held at the opera hous Friday night. The
lives. You have realized this and whether building was crowded to Its utmost ca
you have formulated It or not you have ln pacity. Colonel L. F. Copeland of Harrls
your college course been preparing your-1 C ' . . v,r,
selv, for work which involved your rela- 1 burg. Pa., lectured before tha class and
tluns to your fellows. the diplomas were presented by Prof. W .
SInst Live an Active Life. J Williams, superintendent of the city
It w-as urged that every maa must be
personally ready tor his work. An accepta- '
ble personality Is essential to successful
labor for the good of mankind. Oaly a good
tree can bring forth good fruit. "First cast
out the beams which may have marred your
lives before you begin the work of remrv-
ing mote from the lives of other people."
Emphasis waa laid upon the need of aa ac- j M. Trader. William Wagner, Christina Zla
Uve rather thaa a passive life. A life of ' necker.
negation Is not a full life. Duty Is more I HASTINGS. Neb.. June 3. (Special.)
than the keeping of commandments which ! The high school graduating exercises were
bid us to refrain from this or that. Duty . brought to a close last night In the Kerrop
Iles In our relations to others. era house with the following program:
From tbe parable of the aower the lessoa I Chorus, "O Italia. Italia. Beloved'"; invoca
of patience was suggested. Not all tbe good 1 tlon. Rev VanDyke Wight; vocal solo. "Lletl
seed we sow will come to fruition, but our Slgnor," from "Hugaenots." Miss Maud Cole
very failures to successfully reach certala I Gould: address. "The Stringed Iaatroment
clasjes of people Bbould Inspire ua to Called Speech." Frank MeClare Chaffee:
greater efforts. "Do not grow cynical when
you find that mush of what you do comes to
naught
The cyaic helps no oae. No good
ever ccmes from a sneer.
ou cannot help
the world la this spirit. All those la whom 1 Night." Mrs. Tyler aad Mrs. Gould
your words fall of fruition aeed your help. I CAMBRIDGE. Ne- Juae 3. (Special )
aad the failures but emphasize that need." , The commencement exercises of the Cam
la closing, after adreoclrtlag them to bridge High school, held Friday night, were
cnalataia tbelr courage la their work, the
speaker said:
Do you. the members of the class of 130,
go out with this quality ef courage for
your work? Have ou that practical abil
ity which certainly brings things to pa
Do you take up your work la a spirit of
disinterestedness? Have vou made full
preparation by a ' special study of the
gcwpl to every creature -and may God
bless you and go with you.
MTi:s
'
r.Mir.vvo it iuis c o m pa it i:
District Convention of tbe Y. 1. s. r. i;. j program as carried out was: Vocal solo.
Come to I'ruli tnlilr Coueln.lon. E. T. Rice: oration. "Famous Women of
TECUMSEH, Neb.. Juae 3. vSaeclal.) j the Niaeteeath Ceatury." Bertha M. C n
This evealng closed the session cf tbe dls- , Un; oration. "The Common School," J. G.
trtct Christian Endeavor convention which , Senter; piano isolo. Leila Barber: oration.
began here Friday evealng. The attendance
has been good aad" the work eaUsfactery.
Yesterday morning was devoted to a busi
ness setsloa, followed by a delegates' con-
frreace and a bible Calk led by Miss Maude
Atkinson of Pawnee City.
The afternoon
I OM-itnlei) hr ilvnllnnsl .rle fnl.
. -n. s . r t, v ' ,
: "' ui
the quiet hour, Mra. W. H. Parker of Table
Rock of fa-.ily aVtUers and Mr. T. L. '
K jht - f .l.uri f ffcrist l "n 'he home. Cram Carrie Quaie Emma West El.za
C C Lanfotth of Tecmsth led a praise beth Vaa Low and Edna West,
service la the evening and an addtess waa ' The aldress to the elass by Or Sweeney
glrea by Rev A. L Zlnk of Te-umseh J was one of the most forcible and entertain-
This afternoon pfaWservice was IJ by log that baa ever been delivered before a
Mtea Hattie Miller of Johnson, the mission- ' David City audlesce.
ary hour discussed "with MUs Bdith Plum-' Superintendent W. M. Kcra anl the prla
mer of Marioti. S. C. as leader, aad tbe sub- eipal. Floy E. Hutchlnsra. have been re
ject, "Haw Can We Achieve Greater Succers elected for the seventh coseutlve year,
la the Moral Movemeats of the Day?" led ' Mies Hutchinson was re-elected, but re
by Rev. E. I. Davles of Tecucnseh. Miss signed, having accepted a permanent posl
Dalty Dickasoa of Auburn handled the tern- t tton at StretB-sburg.
perance phase of the subject. Th! even-' MADISON. Neb.. June 3. 1 Special 1 The
lag a Christian Kadaror prayer meeting eleventh commencement of the Madls-m High
pesed the services, an address by Rev. Mr. , ool a held Friday night at Hofn's opera
Price of Falrbury followed and all was bouse and was attended by a large house.
closed with a consecration meeting led-,by
the president-elect.
ENGINEER DIES AT HIS POST
lliintlnir of Wrmore l Killed 1
uml Train tren Injured in Kenr-
i;nil ( olllalun .Near Altlnnre.
ALLIVNCE. Neb. June Special Tele
,la "n; injuries.
la "u,"r aa
cars are piUl on top of the engine.
A iracK
U bolag built around the wreck.
M-'HOOL
IIOOIO TIIIIOWW AWAY.
Crilillmte Tlirmmliotit tlie lnte leet
Their rinul endetiile llintr.
LYONS. Neb.. Joae 3 Special The
sixth anaual comrnencemeat exercises of
ZZI,1, w
fore a large audleace. The hall was elabo-
jrately decorated aad menus were generously rerta;- nertaa M. Akta. "The Day's
; with gtfta of choicest Bowers. Prof. Clement 1 vrV - Or V.hlt -a MMar tn Garcia "
U. Shaw ana Miss t cusworin. represent-
Shaw with vocal selections The graduating
elass was composed of Mies Sadie Pam.
Miss Bulah Parker. Mtses Maul and Lulu
McCartney, Mies Clara Cawtaorne and Mls
MORE. Neb.. June 3. opectai.) lie
if um nuntrrxt at the niwn
" ' c - i
house last night. Seven young women aad
-haBel. There was. Urge audience pres
ent The annual musical will be given '
derartment. J. R. Shike; musical depart-
rnent. L. N. Muck. J. R. Shike and Max W
Voss: Industrial department. Charles Hayes.
5 T Hush. Bert Page. Arthur Simpson. .
David Llndberg. Max W. Voss, J. R. Sblke
and L. N. Muck.
' I
Juno 3. iSr.-cial.i The
YORK. Neb.
commencement exercises of the York High
school will be held on June S la the York
auditorium. The graduating clasa' mo to
1.. "Keen Within Bounds." The York
.... ,... m v, ,..ir. crraduates th s
Wsh school will have twelve graduates ta s
graduates and subjects of
orations were as
..Tv,a Winninc Oualitv " Robert
follows. The WWntng yuailiy. KOlMJri
in n . v w mi . v.
, cralln- rl"';, J' r ""'"
' mal college delivered an appropriate ad-
I dress to the graduates and friends. Ths
, excellent and all tbe program
1
... a -.1 ,
j w-as presented ln a manner reflecting gTeat
schools. Tbe class was the largest ever
graduating here and was of six boys and
ninn young women, as follows: Gus G.
Becher. Charles F. Bloedorn. Madge N.
Curbing. Andrew C. Erb, Vera L. Kramer.
Esther Johnson. Alice LIckley. Alvina W.
Leuers. George E. Morris. Martha Post.
Fred A. Saffran. Louise E. Tralln, Loatse
quartet. "The Nlgbt B'lls." Misses Blgelow. !
Cooper Cramer and Pcbellak. The diplomas
' were then presented, by. Prof. J. D Frend.
' whleh was followed-tir a vocal duet, "Silent
the most suecesaful ln tbe history of the
school Nearly MO people crowded the
opera house to listen to the excellent
program.
FAIRMONT. Neb June 3 (Special.)
The ceraraeorement raerelfes cf the Fair
mont High schcol nere held Thursday and
Friday nights in the Methodist EpUeopal
church. The house; wee well filled. There
were nine graduate. vMary Sawyer. Fred
CurtlM, David Grelsel. Bernlce Nlchoks.
I Charles Thompson. -Minnie Bassett. Grace
. LenfesL George Sttlarfand Maude Swartz.
BANCROFT. Neb.. Juno 3 (Special.)
Tn cuss nay exerctses t uanc.oit High
ischool were held Friday night in the city hall.
I wn'cn vas crowded to the doors. Each ff
i the graduates rendered their part well. Tbe
"By Their Works Ye Shall Know Them,
Margaret M. Martin: oration. "The Monroe
Doctrine." Claton S. Rice; presentation of
diplomas. Mrs. Abble A. Ward, president,
piano solo, Margaret Martin: addrei. W.
S. Collett, secretary; vtcal tolo, Mra. G. F.
Williams.
DAVID CITY, Neb., Juae 3. (Special.)
Tbe twelfth annual cmmeneemeut exercises
of tho David City High schcol were held
Friday evening at tbe opera housa. The clss
was composed of oae youag man and six
yuuns wctnea, tu followi; ChaxUa E. Kay
anaugh, Bessie Madge Evans. Mabel Edaa '
The cpera bouse waa tastily decorated, tbe
predommatiag colors being rcl, white and
blue, tho eltM cotora. There were eight
graduates aad all gave their orations ia an
excellent manner The graduates were
MlaM WilU Allen, Joy Carson. Sarah
Co.jper. Nellie Oraat. Edaa Lawrence. Orate
Martla. Lillian Spence and Rltta Line
SYRACUSE. Neb., June 3. (Special
The graduating exerelee of the Syarusw
High echool occurred at the opera hou Fri
day stent. The hall waa beautifully and ar
tietically decorated. The exercis opened
with an invocation by Rev. John Fcnter.
followed by a ptano duet, rendered by Le- na
Ueekman arl Hazel Ridgrrway: address of
welcome. Howard Lambeth: "What We Are,"
Luta Stooker: "What We May Be." Grac
Staoyer, duet. Instrumental. Maude E. Whit
taker and Grace Godding, statistics. Barrel
J. Goodrtdge: poem. "Class of 19"0." Lillian
M Shuey; claas farewell. Clara K. Kraft,
overture. Syracuse orchetra: address. Judge
Allen W. FMd of Lincoln, presentation of
dipkmac. Ilea. Jamts W. Eaton, who offi
ciated la the absence of H. N. Carpenter
predideat of the Board of Education
FA1RBIRY. Neb.. June 3. (Special ) The
stxtrexth anaual commencement exercjees of
the Falrbury High school were held Friday
1' comprising the
folklng named, with the subject of theli
papers: Leww H. Evaas, "Must Every 3a
Carrie Schultz. "Hypnotism," Carl C. Mc
Lucas. "Parenta, Obey Your Children,"
Grace Nelson. "A Mcdern Instance;" Levi
K. Cramb. "National Greed;" Lizzie Harris.
"The Real Issue." Minnie Bracka. "An An
elen: Greek in Chicago;" Grade M. Price.
"Man's Greatest Invention:" Grace Cawdry.
"Our Debt to the Hostile."
ONAWA. Ia.. June 3. (Special.! The
twentieth annual commencement exercises
nuh Jchoo, were 5,ven niiTa.
oay nigni rn me i.annwau
church. The
class of 1M1 gave the annual banquet to the
graduating elass Friday evening in the High
school room.
HURON. S. D.. June 3. (Special.) High
school commencement exercises were held
Thursday .evening, the opera house being
packed .with friends of the Huron public
schools. There were but five members la
the class. The exercises were of a high
order and some hat out of the usually pre
scribed commencement program. Rev. C.
Malley of the .Baptist church oflered prayer:
a violia solo by Prof. Hull, a vocal trio by
Mrs. Dloneen. Mrx. Davis aad Miss Cool,
and a vocal solo by Prof. Chapman were
musical features of the evening. The
salutatory waa by. Miss Fannie Maud Good
speed, followed with a story. "A Venus." by
Ada Mabel Iverson gave a Character sketch
"Athens at Sunset." and M'.as Lyda Viola
Whortoa delivered an original poem de
scriptive of the great blizzard of 1SS3. fal-
lowing with the valedictory. F. H. Kent,
president of tbe Board of Education, in a few
timely remarks presented tho claaa w un
their diplomas.
KIlMO.tS TO UK1.LI1VLC snMOItS.
Ilolicrt I WheeliT of South Omnlia
Tnlks In I'vrnliiK.
BELLEVUE, Neb.. June 3. (Special.)
The baccalaureate sermon before tbe gradu
ates of Belle vue college was delivered this
morulas at the Presbyterian church by Rev.
Stephen Phelps. D pastor of the church.
and was appropriate to tbe occasion.
Ia the evening the address before the re
ligious and literary societies of Bellevue
college was made by Rev. Robert L. Wheeler
of South Omaha. The lesson was taken from
Joha vl. SS-;:, and the text from Deuteron
omy, vlil, 3: "Man ehall not live by bread
alone, but by every word that proceedeth
out of the mouth of God shall maa live.
He snoke. ln rart. as follows:
Our topic Is "bread." First, the social
life Is bread to a man's social nature. The
things which stimulate and elevate men
' -r-T-"u hT n.nv anrlatlan and comrjanion
,,,'., .w- determines the
, chip., the character of .hese determines tne
I character of the man. Birthright alone is
not worm a mess 01 pouagr, me seu-ur
... . a r tt. k
eluded. Insulated soul la aa helpless to en
joy tho blessings of God aa was Crusoe on
his island. By birth we get but little but
the germs of the future life: 60dety fur
nishes the soil for growth, development and
harvests. This contributed good Is bread to
a man's social nature: heaven is more glori
ous "because not oae Isolated soul here and
there walks eompanlonless. but a great mul
titude which ao maa could number in fellcl
tous association bring glory and honor iato
lt.
Second, commerce Is bread to a man's in
tellectual nature. Men by trading found not
only an exchange in wheat, cotton, tea fields
aad coffee plaat'ations. but by faith they saw
other peoples and had a sympathy for them,
Interrogations arose as they bartered ana
in that same ship came poems, philosophies
symphoaies. temples, pictures the artistic
and esthetic enriched the thought of those
nations. Tbe coaling station is followed by
the chapel and college, as the threshing
floor became the foundatlcn for the Hebrew's
greatest temple.
Tho social life and the commercial llfo
are breld to man's nature, but not the wbol
lost- These minister to tbe relations of th
llfe which now is. but man is of a dual na
tare be has a body, but he is not all body
and does not belong to the animal kingdom,
He has a soul, but Is not all eoul does not
belong to the kingdom of angels, by Inber
ent right he is partaker of bMb and has
kingdom of his own whose Imperial spirit
pervades two worlds, that which now is and
that which is to come. He cannot live by
i bread only, his soul hungers for tho revela
! tions of truth from God as given in Christ
Jesus. He is that bread whleh cacne down
. 1 - ... kl.h If a mtn attt li. B V T 11
from heaven of which if a man eat be shall
never die.
Ling I'npnpulnr nt I'orU.
YORK, Neb., June -.(Special I The
news of the discharge of Miss Julia Cor
coran, stenographer at tbe Institute for
Feeble Minded Youth at Beatri:e by Dr.
Lang, because she would not sign a paper
censuring Governor Poynter. caused Indig
nation among her friends here. Miss Cor
coran Is a sister of George Corcoran, steno
grapher for this Judicial district, anl Daa
Corcoran of the Teller-Democrat of York.
Shortly after he secured his appointment
Dr. Lang selected A. G. Prewitt of this city,
chairman of the York county fuslonlsts, as
steward for the Institute at Beatrice Mr.
Prewitt was In the real estate. loan and
Bears th. ,M KS3 w"'
lbs Kim m Haw kmn Bwps
OASTORIA.
'tar. tt. v I to HjH
Beantbat. to Haw Htm Edj
A LITTLE BIG WASTE
ISTINGUISH between economy and wisdom.
Sitting at home to save shoe-leather is econo
my, but it is scarcely wisdom. In the same
way, doing without Ivory Soap is economy
but it isn't wise; your risks are greater than all
possible saving. Every cheap soap contains free
alkali. Now, free alkali will cat its way through
the new oil cloth on the kitchen floor Imagine
then what it will do in a single Monday's wash
ing I Is such economy wise?
Insurance business, and on the assurance
of Dr. Lang he sold at a sa rlScc his office
furniture, horse and buggy and made all
bis arrar-gements to go to Beatrice, only to
learn that some other man received tbe ap
points: en t.
ATOH ItniM.IKS TO 1113 CltlTIC.
Dr. Hood Ilesents AttncU Mnde I pan
liiin h tnoityitiouM ( iirreniioiiilent.
BEATRICE. Neb.. June 3. (Special Tele
gram.! Rev. John Hood of tbe First "Pres
byterian church delivered his farewell ser
mon today to a large audience. Dr Hood
has recently been the recipient of letters
from unknown persons criticising hi thurca
work aad this morning he replied to them in
his sermon. He first read one of tbe letters.
whith was In the main as follows: "Why
don't you resign aad leave Beatrice before
you are driven out as you were from Gales
burg, 111?" Then followed other refereacee
to the pastor.
A few moaths ago Rev. Hood preached a
ermoa against "bucket hopi" and la lt
intimated that some of hla congregation had
gambled In futures In direct conflict with
their profession of faith. After delivering this
sermon Rev. Hood received the letter re
ferred to. Dr. Hood reviewed his work here
and at Galeoburg. He left Galesburg of his
own accord aad had receive.! a call to re
turn place leaving there. "I received let
ters from Galesburg," he said, "aad showed
them to oaly two persons In this city."
He named one of the two and stated tha:
he did not wish anyone to think that he re- j wagon shop of E. 0. Deland yesterday morn
ferred to him, but Dr. Hood accused the ing and taken 15. A search wairant was
other person of writing the letter he had issued and Shumway dlsclreI the hiding
read this morning. After criticising the
writer Rev. Hood read his text and dellv-
ered his regular sermon. At the close o
services l was aecwea uy voie 01 ine con- ine money lanea is pari 01 me lanua lw
gregatloa to refer the matter to the church louging to the Sons and Daughters of Pro
board for investigation. The affair has .fection. Shumway sas his home is near
stirred up great Interest among the mem
bers of the congregation and church circles
in general.
fimommts simu:aii iiinui vig.
Demoernts nnil Populist. Cho.i.e Dele
gate tn State Conventions.
DAVID CITY. Neb., June 3. (Special. )
Tha fuslonists of Butler county held their
county conventions la this city yesterday
afternoon. The democrats met at the opera
house aad the populists at tbe court house.
Delegates were elected to the state, con
gressional and senatorial conventions by bob
branchta of tha fusion element Not more
thaa half of the precincts were represented. .
Thomas Welsh, deputy warden of the state I
penitentiary, has been la this locality foi t
several days, evidently la the Interest of the i
stato house ring. I
GENEVA. Neb.. June 3. (Special.) The
populist county convention met at the court '
house yesterday and elected delegates to the
state and congTe&slonal conventions and 1
selected central committeemen. 1
AURORA. Neb.. Juae 3. (Special.) The .
fusinnlsts of Hamilton county met ln con- ,
vcntlon at the court houso Saturday aad
made the following nominations Represent
atives. J. H. Edmonson, populist; J. Neptune
democrat: county attorney. J. J Roach, free
sliver republican; commissioner, F. Vorhls.
I'lnna for Glorlona Konrlb.
FRIEND. Neb.. June 3 iSpecial Tele
gram. 1 Arrangements hava Juai been com- ;
pleted for a grand celebration at Friend oa .
tho Fourth of July A purso has beea raised
Frames ? Yes We Make 'Em
Hare wve r Are hundred different
mouldings to select from w e tecp rjcht
up with all the now novelties and ahow
erery new moulding as soon as made
we do so much framing that we And we
can make a price that is atwut a cheap
as the moulding alone we know how to
make them richt and solicit yonr fram
ing, guaranteeing you satisfaction we
are showing a number of new pictures
bv prominent artists that you will en-
,oy i00kinij at our art rooms are always
open to tho public free.
A. HOSPE,
tiusfc acd Art. . 1513 Oouzlat.
Men's Tan Shoes S3 .
You have heard of our ?3 black ehoos
wore them probably If you have these
tans don't Dewl any r-comnientlutIon
for they are Just as good as the black
ones ever were -lade for good, honest
service and Fold by uh with a feeling
that you will always bo a customer of
ours We pell shoes that way all the
time Come In Monday and let us show
you these $3 nhoes.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Omaha's Up-to-date Shoe Hons.
1.19 FAlUrJLil STREET.
for a game of ball, to be played by well
known teams from out of tho city. Tho
arrangements are ln charge of Secretary O.
M. Druse.
TWO ACCIDENTS AT M ill I.P.Il.
Trnln Itnu. Iliinn n Trnmti nnil Horse
Injnrr. Its Driver.
SCHUYLER. Neb . Jane 3 (Special Tele
gram.) An unknown man was found deal
near the Union' Pacific track la West
Schuyler early this morning with his head
crushed, a leg and arm cut off. He Is sup
posed to have been a tramp who fel: from
or was struck by the westbound midnight
trala. There Is nothiag on his person by
which to Identify him. The dead maa had
about fS ia change and a gold watch.
Last evening Jcseph Stcecker was trying
a hors for which he conteasplated trading
The animal ran away and encountered the
creamery building, overturning the buggy
and throwing Stoecker to the ground. Sev
eral ribs were broken aad he was badly
bruised on his face and shoulder. Tbe sama
horse Injured Charles Sterner la a runaway
last week.
HAM: HALL I'LtVllll COD AVI'HAY.
Wlllnrd liuninr Mint Fnoe Cim
eln.lve lit nlrnrr of trnllnir.
LONG PINE. Neb.. June 3. (Special Tele
gram ) Willard Shumway. a young fellow
who drifted Into this town about a month
ago. was lodged 'n the Jail late last night
1 on the rharee of havine broken into tha
place of the stolen money About J33 was
; recovered. As tbe accused admits tbe theft
1 his conviction will doubtless vfol.ow at cace.
Albany, N. Y. He Is a ball player and tha
local team had kept him In town by pro
curing wrrk for him. The hearing will bo
held Monday.
Small la size aad great la results ar
DeWltfs Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills that cleanse the liver aad bowels.
They do not gripe.
Drugs
That are pure, fresh and
reliable are tbe only kind
we uta in compounding;
Prescriptions
Only competent and grau
ate pharmacists employed.
WE CA KILL
A. Y I'HKSCllIl'TIOjr.
THE ALSE & PENfOLD CO.,
Lariceat Siedlcnl Supply House.
1408 Farnim St. OlUHi.
Opposite Paxton Ilotel.