1 K
CAFE
First-Class. In .Every
Respect. -
1 1 - -
Ifehtv
FItyE. JMU SI C"Uder directorship of
BALLOON ASCENSIONS
r :ALL FREE
...
TODAY,
THIS
ADMISSION ,10 CENTS
' y
READY' FOR THEIR DEGREES
Oommtncement Program for the State Uni
versity Giren Out
'!
ANDREWS SILENT ON WISCONSIN OFFER
V.aueaser Deaaoeratle Popaltat
Primaries Called for Jan 14
EiMt t Mikt Fight
la First Dlatrlct.
y ". - '
.From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Har 29. (Special.) A reduc
tion In railroad passenger rataa from all
points la Nebrsska will be a new Incidental
feature of the - forthcoming annual 1 com
mencement of the University of Nebraska.
It was announced - at the administration
'office of the university today that all rail
roads had agreed to a rate of one fare and
a third for round trip tickets to and from
Lincoln. The tickets wUl be on sale from,
Jnue S to 11. Inclusive, and will expire on
degrees' will be conferred on eomtnencement
oar. ui mw numoer approximately 1JU will
be given to graduates of the academic col
leges and about sixty-live to graduates of
the aw department. Between fifteen and
twerfty master's degrees will be conferred.
jl'be program for commencement week has
been completed and Is here given to the
public for the first time: ,
I'alverslty Coannteneemaent.
. Saturday. June T 1:15 p. m., eighth an
nual concert of the university; School of
MjsIc. Memorial hall;. 6 p. m., annual
meeting of the Nebraska section of the
American Chemical society. Experiment
station, University farm,
Sunday.. June I p. m , baccalaureate
address by Chancellor Ellsha Benjamin
Andrews, D., "Today the Qospel for
the Day,". Memorial hall.
v Monday, June a 8 p. m., commencement
concert, by University chorus, soloists and
orchestra, the Oliver theater.
1 Tuesday. June 10 Class lay 10 a. m.,
senior class piny, the Oliver theater; 1
p. m.. annual meeting of the Board of Re-
fenls, I'nlveraily hull, room H; 8 p. m.,
Jtw collee . commencement, 'oration by
Hon. John F. Flnerty, Chicago, "Nation
ality against Empire.''
I Wednesday June 11 Alumni Day WJO
a. m., Phi Beta Kappa oration, by ex
Chancellor J. Irving Munatt, LL. D., Prov
idence. R. I.. "Our Hellenic Heritage."
Memorial hall; U pi. to I p. m . class re
unions and dinners; I p. tn., annual busi
ness meeting of the alumni of all collexes.
Memorial hall; t p. m., the chancellor's an
nual reDort before alumni of all rnllerei:
Alumni addree, by. Judge- K. p. Holmes,
.'. "The Tendency of Woman's Social De
Velonment." Memorial hall.
Thursday, June 11 Commencement Day
w a. m., commeneement procession: com
mencement oration by President Booker
City . Taxes
: Real nnd , s
Persbn4l
Aro Now; 003"
Th Tax Books for the
year 1002 are In mjr bfflw,
. .. Targe property owner
will ktndly band la lists at
the earllst possible tuo-
tueut
VUullj, A. H. HINNING3,
14 . 1 City Treasurer.
TDTI A MU
I 1 1 X 1 ' I AM
IL X JLL iLjCnJL ..;.N
Take Sherman Avenue Cars Direct to the
FAf
BRING THE CHILDREN.
of Room
32S5
THIS MORNING,
AFTERNOON, THIS
T. Washington. L.I. D., Tuakogee, Ala.;
"The Race Problem;" conferring of de-
frees, the Lincoln Auditorium; 1:30 p. m.,
ourth annual session and luncheon of the
university council, Memorial hall: 8 to 9:30
?m., the chancellor's reception to the
acuity, alumni and friends of the univer
sity, art rooms, Library hall.
Chancellor Andrews declines to be In
terviewed regarding the rumors of the offer
of ,the presidency of Wisconsin university.
He would not discuss any phase .of the . sub
ject and will not eay whether he has re
ceived any offer from the authorities of the
Wisconsin Institution.
Democrats lot Without Hope.
. Democratic and populist conventions for
this county will be held June -14- for the
purpose of nominating candidates and eelect-
Ing delegates to the state and congressional
conventions. Fusion leaders of this city
Insist that they will make another effort
to capture the First congressional plum.
notwithstanding the republican majority la
the district has been growing rapidly dur
ing the last few years.
"I conrlder that the fuslonlsts are In as
good a position to win this year as they
were In the last campaign," said George
W. Berge this afternoon. "A fight will be
made throughout the district In behalf of
whoever la nominated by the fusion forces."
Mr. Berg a" was the fusion nominee for
congress In this ' district two' years ' ago
and will make a vigorous campaign against
E. J. Burkett. This year Mr. Berge wilt
probably have the endorsement of the Lan
caster county populists for goveraor, and
the county delegation will probably be in
structed to use their best efforts In his be
half at the state convention.. So far as
known Lancaster county has no candidate
for the fusion congressional nomination.
Orders for Natloaal Gaard.
Adjutant General Colby has appointed
Private Tim F. McCarthy of Company F,
Lincoln, to the position of quartermaster
of the Second regiment. ' This appointment
is made to fill a vacancy that has existed for
sevsral months.' Private McCarthy was
formerly captain of the York company of
the National guard. He withdrew tram the
command of the organization because of
his removal to this city. In his new po
sition he will rank as first lieutenant and
will begin bis duties at once.
An order was Issued from the military de'
partment calling for an election of captain
of Company L, Second regiment, Norfolk.
Captain Gerecke's commission expired May
21 and under, the rules of the guard it Is
necessary to hold an election to Oil the
position.
The Board of Education of this city. It
In the throes cf another dispute regcrdlng
the tendency' of Superintendent Gordon to
remove teachers who do not meet his tders
as to qualifications. In this case the teacher
he Is seeking to remove Is Miss Bertha Mc
Korkle, principal ef the Cllutoa school.
Mies McKorkle has been regarded by for
mer superintendents as one of the most effi
cient teachers In ths schools, but Dr. Gor
don Insists thst her name be dropped with
out further delay. This morning the Board
of Education held a special meeting and
Miss McKorkle was present with several
of her friends to ask for a hearing. The
Board, after discussing ths case a' few min
utes, agreed to listen to her on next Mon
day evening. .
Articles of lncorpcratton of the Iowa
Lumber company of Omaha were recorded
la the secretary of state's office today. The
stock of the company will be $600,000. Its
Incoroprators are: John N. Williams," Cal
vin Hafer. Henry I. Forsyth and Ernest
Hart. i The articles of Incorporation provide
for. the opening of a timber tract In Oregon
and the maintenance of a principal place of
business In Omaha.
Charles E.. Prottman. son of Dr. ' William
Prolsman, was fined $40 and costs tn police
court this Baeralag for turning in four falss
fire alarms last Bight. . Frank V. Raymond,
who was with the boy, asked for a continu
THE OMAHA
HAVE AN OLD-FASHIONED PICNIC.
for All Under:, the Enormous Shade
MR. ERNST NORDIN.
- Day ad EveinB.
DON'T MISS IT
ance of his case and the request- was'
granted.
Chancellor Andrews will deliver a Me
morial day address In the Auditorium to
morrow afternoon. In the morning the
usual ceremonies will be held.
CHOOSE OWN DELEGATES
Dlntnore and Christy Select Repre
sentatives to State and Cos
arrcaslonal Conventions.
CLAY CENTER, Neb., May 29. (Special
Telegram.) The republican county con
vention met at this place today. Hon. C.
H. Epperson was chairman and I. It. Jones
secretary.
Hon. K. B. Dlnsmore, candidate for gov
ernor, was by unanimous vote of the con
vention aeked to select the delegates to
the state convention, who are: Thomas
H. Matters, M. L. Luebben, J. Bender, H.
H. Schultx, A. R. Rudd, J. O. Phillips, W.
L. Palmer, W. M. Wheeler, Ezra E. How.
ard, J. E. Marsh, H. Illff, H. G. Thomas,
Joseph Myer, George Allen, Nels Nelson,
A. Hall, Will Swarts and Ira Dlllavou.
The following were nominated for repre
sentatives from this county to the legisla
ture: George C. Flshback of Lynn town
ship and P. A. Caldwell of Edgar.
For county attorney, the present Incum
bent,, Ambrose C. Epperson, was unani
mously renominated.
S. W. Christy of Edgar, candidate for
congress in the Fifth district, was al
lowed to name the delegate to the con
gressional convention, who are: George
A. Allen, M. J. Wleland, F. A. Kuenneth,
H. N. Auatln, R. H. Smith. W. F. Holcomb,
E. J. Carlson, J. H. Tower, A. W. Hall,
E. 8. Ingram, L. F. Frya.r, C. H. Epper
son, Charles F. Bush, M. Broderlck, C.
W. Bortls, M. L. Byrklt, George W. Avery
and G. J. Thomas.
Eighteen delegates were elected to at
tend the senstorlal convention.
The resolutions adopted were very strong
In endorf ?ment of the action of President
Roosevelt, and also of the army in the
Philippines. A county committee wss se
lected 'with George A. Allen as chairman.
The conditions were never better In Clay
county than this yesr for a republican
victory.-
Sarpy Republtraa Convention.
GRETNA, Neb-. May 29. (Special Tele
gram.) The republican electors of Sarpy
county will mett in Treckle's hall In this
city on Monday, June 9. for the purpose of
electing four delegates to the judicial con
vention to be held In Washington hall', In the
city of Omaha on June 14, and eight dele
gates to the republican state convention
to ba held In the city of Lincoln June lit.
also delegates to the congressional and sen
atorial conventions, the dates and places of
meeting of which have not yet been fixed.
A new county central committee will also
be selected at this convention.
Ransom Buaad Over.
HASTINGS Neb.. May 29. (Special Tele
gram.) In the case of the State of Ne
braska against Ess Ransom and L. Pen
darvls, charged with assault to do great
bodily harm, which was heard before County
Judge Dungan today, Pendarvla was re
leased, while Rsnsam wss held over to the
June term of district court In the sum of
11.600. AH witnesses were also put under
bond.
Horaethleves at Wynsore.
WYMORE. Neb.. May 29. (Special.)
Last night, in ths early part of the evening,
a valuable horse and buggy, owned by L.
Hlnman, were taken from a hitching post
on Main street. This makes the second
rig that has been stolen within a month.
A vigilance committee Is organising and
ths next time a theft of this kind occurs
the thieves will be given a chaae for tac-tr
Uvea. A reward of 171 ts oflered tor the
TAILY BfiTt' FRIDAY,
l
SEE THEM
ALL
EVENING
TODAY A RENEWAL OF OLD
. :. ' . art- ; , . 4 :
. -. i .. - - i n ! ' ....... 1
return of the outfit taken last night and
the arrest of the thief. - V ',
PASSING OF THE I SENIOR
Yoathfal Graduate Emerges with fij-
Imm Color to Enter Broader
Fields.
VALLEY, Neb., May 29. (Special.) The
second comencement of tho Valley High
school wss held In the opera house last
evening. The class consisted . of tweWe
members. The adress of the evening was
given by State Superintendent W. K. Fow
ler, before a large audience. The follow
ing corps of teachers has been elected for
the coming year: Principal, W. W. Waters;
asslstsnt. Miss Julia Freeland; Miss Mabel
Root, Mlsa Lorena Steece and Miss Archer
of Omaha.
KENNARD. Neb.. May 29. (Special.)
The seventh annual commencement exercises
of the Kennsrd High school were held at
the Metropolitan hall last .evening. Tbe
class of 1902 Is composed of three young
men and seven young women.
HOOPER, Neb., May 29. (Special.)
There were but. two graduates from the
Hooper High school this year. The exer
cises were held at the opera house last
evening and the house was packed with
patrons of ths schools. Rev. Luther P,
Ludden delivered the address to the class.
The program was Interspersed with sev
eral musical selections and OraUpps were
delivered by the graduates. The annual
banquet of the AlumnT association will be
held at the Knights of Pythias' hall this
evening end the schools close tomorrow
for the year.
HASTINGS, Neb., May 29. (Special.)
The clara night exercises of Hastings High
school were held In the Kerr opera bouse
Wednesday night and were witnessed by
an audience of 1.200. There were nineteen
in the class. Besides a program of muslo
and recitations a fares was eaacted.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May 29. (Special.)
The eighth annual commencement of the
Beatrice branch of the Western Conserva
tory of Music of Chicago will be held here
Tuesday, June 10.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. May 29'. (Spe
cial.) The graduating exercises of the Ne
braska City High school were held this
evening at the Overland theater and
twenty-one young men and women were
presented with diploma. The theater was
crowded with the friends snd relatives of
the graduates. Orations and essays were
delivered by the students.
The alumni of the High school will ten
der the outgoing class a reception on to
morrow evening.
BEEMER, Neb., May 29. (8pecial.) The
sixth annual commencement exercises of
the Beemer High school will be held at the
opera house In Beenier Mondsy evening.
June t. The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered Sunday by Rev. A. L. Kellogg at
the Congregational . church. Prof. W C.
Glgg has been elected principsl for the
next yesr, with Misses Mamie Dudley, Belle
Cryngleson snd Adslyn Stuff teachers.
WEEPING WATER, Neb., May 29. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The commencement exer
cises of the Weeping Water High school
took place this evening in the Congrega
tional church, which could not contain the
gathering. The graduates were Clara M.
Fate, Henry L. Woodford, Aana B. Ashou,
Anna Davts, Frederick 8. Ricksrd and Nel
lie Bird. The orations were meritorious
and were interspersed with selections of
vocal and Instrumental music. The church
was handsomely decorated and flowers and
presents were showered on the graduates.
Disciples Kama tCBeeatlves.
BEATRICE. Neb., May 29. (Special. )
The fifth district convention of ths Disciples
of Christ, which has been In session hers
since Tuesday, adjourned today at noon. The
following officers wsr elected for the com-
MAY UO, 1902.
POPULAR SUIXB
BRING YOUR LUNCH
THE FOUR LAN.GFORDS Ae ! . :.v
MANYPLEAS1NG ATTRACTIONS. f0ni?rWe
GOING ON ALL THE TIME
OPENS
BO
ing year: President. II. C. Holme, of Fair- I
bury; vice president, D. G. Wagner of Ches-I
tor; corresponding secrete ry, Rev. Edgar
Price of Beatrice; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Cora Vermillion of Hebron. The next
convention will be held at Belvtdere, Neb,
PASSES SPURIOUS CHECKS
Fellow Circulates Begai Papers In
Nebraska City and Lands
In Jail.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., May 29. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A man giving his name
as Harry Carroll was arrested last night
at the Schaden Intel charged with passing
a number of forged checks on the mer
chants about town.
It la alleged that he" went Into the milli
nery store of Mr. Anderson and after pur
chasing a cheap hat tendered a check for
I7.G0, drawn to the order of H. C. Wilson
and signed by J. A. Bradley.
It Is said that he then went to Baker
Bros, saloon and purchased a quart of
whisky and offered In payment a check
for 8.50, made payable to J. A. Everett.
This check was signed J. A. Bates and
wss endorsed by F. E. McDonald. The pro
prietor was suspicious and asked the police
to Investigate.
He was found at the Hotel Schaden ne
gotiating with Landlord Paradise for the
cashing of a check for $8.75. This time the
Instrument was made payabre to George W.
Carter and was signed J. S. Watson.
In the prisoner's pockets were found a
card of membership In the American Asso
ciation of Railway Conductors and a receipt
for dues, both made In favor of H. A. Auld
and Issued by the lodge at Durango, Colo.
He refused to aay anything about himself,
but tried to square1 matters by giving up
the money.
CADETS HAVINGA GOOD TIME
Play Two Ball Games and Give Exhi
bition Drill for Benefit of
Townspeople.
WEEPING WATER, Neb., May 29. (Spe
cial Telegism.) This has been a quiet day
at Camp Law ton. It was found necessary
to discipline two of the cadets and they
were escorted with a guard to the depot
and sent home this afternoon. There were
two ball games, in which the cadets came
out victorious, both games being played
against Weeping Water nines. Tonight ths
crack company gave an entertainment on
the streets, the band played and the com
pany drilled, while the citizens In large
numbers gathered ti view the exhibition.
The cadets all seem to like Weeping Water
as a picnic resort and at night have great
sport singing, marching' and making
speeches on the street. Most of them have
their faces burned to a rich brown. Tomorr
row they take part in the Decoration day
program.
Independent Line Completed.
WILCOX. Neb., May 29. (Special.) The
farmers- and merchants of Wilcox, Rsgsa
and vicinity have just completed a tele
phone line connecting Wilcox, Ragaa and
about forty farmers slong ths line. The
Instruments used are of tb very best and
the line la good In every respect. The com
pany expects to soon extend Its line to
Huntley and Alma and connect there with a
local exchange. This move would glvo this
community excellent telephone service.
Wages Aro Advaneed.
' TACOMA. May 29. Notice was glvea to
day that all employes of the Northern
Pacific shops In Tacoma will receive aa
advance of 6 per cent In wages beginning
June 1. Tho order effeota about too employes.
Beach
ALL FREE
TIES
REMEMBERED SO
PLEASANTLY BY ALL
CADETS AT TARGET PRACTICE
. , r
Several Members Make Good Scores
on the Hnndred-Yard
. Range.
CAMP E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS, SEW
ARD. Neb., May 29. (Special Telegram.)
A warm breeze and fair weather greeted the
university cadets at revllle this morning.
After early mess Company A held the first
target practice of the encampment at a
range of 100 yards. Out of a possible score
of twenty-five Commandant Smoke shot
twenty-one. Lieutenant Fowler twenty-one,
and Davidson twenty. At 11:30 the bat
talion proceeded to the station to - meet
Governor Savage and Adjutant General
Colby. The' cadets were drawn up In par
allel lines on each side ef the track and on
the appearance of the governor a ad tha
adjutant general were brought to present
arms salute. .The procession' then moved
to the town square and a governor's salute
of thirteen guns waa fired by the artillery.
The governor, General Colby, Captain and
Mrs. Smoke, Major Dunbar and President
Goehner of the Fair association and besides
the battalion-, enjoyed the novelty of a camp
mess. At 1:30 began the battalion Inspec
tion and review at the fair grounds. The
cadets formed In column and .Oovernor
Savage waa then introduced.. He spoke of
the country's honor, which tho cadets might
some day be called upon to protect. "A few
years ago," he said, "other countries looked
upon America as a commercial nation and
forgot to measure It by . the sword." He
said that the Spanish war bad well dem
onstrated "the value of military training tn
colleges, for the American volunteer, al
though combating with the trained, paid
soldiers had with his patriotism. In con
junction with his college' military training
gained one of the most brilliant and nobis
victories yet recorded on the pages olhls
tory. General Colby spoke, indorsing the
governor's remarks and adding that be be
lieved that the college soldiers were the best
on earth and with an army of such he could
quell the opposing forces of, any natlob on
the clobe. -
Governor Savage expressed himself as
highly pleased with what ho found at Camp
Andrews. He said he was' glad to be able
to say that the camp was as clesn as any
he bad ever visited and that be found the
mm
if ii
The crutch is a poor substitute for lees. And affords a. ver
I
inconvenient and tiresome mode of locomotion there Is no more
pathetic sight than a person slowly and painfully moving- along the
street supported by these artificial limbs. , .
When Rheumatism settles in the bones and muscles of the leg!,
it is 6afe to predict that the victim will eventually' become helpless
and crutch-bound. The corrosive irritating matter that is deposited
in the joints and muscles causes the most intense pam, the knees and
ankles swell, and when the natural oils and fluids that lubricate
these parts are completely destroyed the joints become locked and
the muscles drawn and stiff, and crutches a necessity.
The acid poisons that produce rheumatic pains form in the blood, and are
distributed through the system,, and lodged in the arms, shoulders; hands,
back and feet, or ( other parts of the body resulting often in total dis
ability. A permanent cure of Rheumatism can be effected only by a complete
cleansing of the blood, and no other remedy so surely accomplishes this as
o. o. o. it neutralizes ine aciu coccis, purines ana
invigorates the stagnant blood, and the gritty cor
rupt particles are washed out or dislodged by the
new rich blood, and relief comes to the pain-racked
sufferer. . S. S, leaves no morbid, irritatincr matter
in the blood to reunite' and produce another attack, but expels every "atom
of it from the system. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, and does not
impair the digestion or general health like alkali or potash remedies. - t
Write. for our Bpecial free book on Rheumatism, and if any medical
advice or other information is wanted, our physicians will gladly furnish
it without charge. JE JWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA fiA.
BASKETS.
Trees
guard tent empty and the cadets all gentle
manly and well mannered. An artmr
salute was given the visitors on their de
parture at 4:40. .,
Many of the cadets visited tha
exercises of the High school this evening.
There is an excellent program arranged
for Friday and seemingly nothing to B1IP
Its successful rendition. In the morning
the battalion will march to the cemetery
snd fire a salute over the graves of the,
honored dead. It will then nrrwAmA A t
station to meet the excursion front Lincoln,
on which many friends and relatives of the
cadets are expected to arrive.
Several hundred will probably participate
in the noon mess, after which win akhi
the Grand Army services. - Following this
will be the competitive drill on the grounds.
Commandant Smoke will award a sliver
medal to tha best drilled man In each
company and a gold modal to tha . heat
drilled cadets is the battalion.
COfHTLAKD BEACH OPEM. .. .
f .
aaata A venae Cars Ran Ptreet to
Sher
tho Beach Only Oae Fas-a.".
Courtland Beach Is open. Sherman avenue
cars began running to the beach yesUrdar
afternoon and there wag a large number of
sightseers anxious to see hew Omaha'
favorite popular resort looked... Last even
ing quite a number of -people-visited tha
beach and found everything in readiness for
the grand opening today. The street cart
will ran today every minute or half-minute,
as the occasion demands .and Superintendent
Tucker says no one need feel that the aery
Ice will be Inadequate, as tie will personally
see thst enough cars are on hand to-carry
all with comfort. . .
. Of course . there aro a few finishing
touches that will have to be added, today,
but generally speaking everything Is ready.
Many special attractions await beach pa
trons and a merry and pleaaant time' will
doubtless be enjoyed by all who attend.
Afternoon and evening concert by Nordln's
fine orchestra, balloon ascension, tbf four
Longford's la thslr most amazingly, won
derful 'aerial performances and the old
time favorite switchback railway aro
smong the attractions. "
Publish your legal notlosa la The Weekly
Bee. Telephoaa 3U. -
mm
X