TIIE OMATIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. MAY 24. 1004.
ensation of the Season
Removal to California, July 1st, 1904.
Lease, Fixtures and Furniture for Sale
The Greatest Sacrifice oi Fine Millinery Ever Made in QmaheL.
Stock must be sold at any sacrifice before the aJ)ove daie.
This immense Millinery Stock, consisting of the finest Imported and New York Patterns will be slaughtered at any price, as well
as all our special and well known creations in Street and Dress Hats. The enormous amount of Untrimmed Hats, Flowers, Ornaments,
Novelties, Ostrich Goods, Ribbons, Etc., will be offered at such a price that MILLINERS CAN BUY of us CHEAPER than at WHOLE
SALE and the RETAIL TRADE HAS THE SAME ADVANTAGE, as all oods were purchased from first hands this season. We only
offer the most desirable as well as up-to-date goods to the public, well aware that our reputation guarantees your purchasing first-class
goods only. '
Sale Commences
Additional Salesladies Engaged for This Sale.
ALL GOODS PURCHASED at this SACRIFICE SALE
BE CASH on account of all goods sold at a loss.
$5,000 worth of HAIR GOODS are included in this SACRIFICE SALE
MRS.
pZZM'IHE.Tir AGENTS
Appear to Be Poorly4 Informed Concerning
the Value of Btooki ana Bonds.
HOCK ISLAND MAN ASKS1 FOR MORE TIME
Vnion Pacific Representative I'nable
to Separate Hlock Valaea of Mala
Ida from that of Subsidi
ary Companies.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May 34,-(SpeclaL1 Questions
propounded to Tax Commissioner J. T.
Ms her of the Roc Island railroad by the
members of the State Hoard of Equaliza
tion thla morning brought forth the Infor
mation that the Rock. Island, lnco-porated
tinder the laws of New Jersey, was In the
nature of a corporation not unlike the
Horthern Securities company. The ques
tion was asked Me. Maher direct by Treas
urer Mortensen, and. the evasive answer
"was that "It la a corporation organized to
hold the stock of some other corporations
and Us three corporations." By question
ing the tax commissioner further learned
that the Rock Island, Incorporated in New
Jersey, holds the st jck of the other two
Jlock Island roads, ' totfethcr with the
Frisco and the Rock Island In Texas.
The board sent for Mr. Mahor because the
!Rock Island Is Incorporated to the Reck
Island In New Jersey, Chicngn, Rock
Island Railroad comptyiv, and the Chicago,
Bock Island Railway c mpany. Incorpo
rated under the lowaUlllnnla laws, and it
deeded to know und,r whnt road the re
turns were made to Nebraska.. At the be
ginning of the hearing Oovurnor Mickey
administered to Mr. Maner the oath that
lie would "tell the ruth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth." Whethvr the
oath had anything i) do with It or not Mr.
Maher was very undivided about most of
the questions put to liii.i and asked that he
be given time to look up the r.nwn. This
time was granted and he agreed to como
back to Lincoln next Saturday with the in
formation wanted. The questions to be
answered are:
"What la the value of the. $74,iW.floH cap
italisation" and "Mow much was the cap
ital stock f the company lncreard when It
bought the fftirllngton. .dar Rapids
Northern roadV Mr. Maher said he could
rot answer those questions, but that he
would gladly' .look the matter up for the
board and report next Saturday.
Mabrr la Infilboi,
The board ussumed the nature of a real
board of Inquisition this morning, and after
lr. Maher had taken the oath he waa put
through an examination equal to the sweat
box. .He told that the Rock Island In Texas
ASTHMA
lledlcal authorities now concede that under
th y.tem ol treatment introduced bj Ir.
Franx vt iiriwi ui uuicago.
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
Dr. L D. k.n.iit, Lebanon, Ky.: Dr. T. K.
Brown, hrlnurhar. Iowa: Dr. J. C. lurryer.
tit l'ul, Ulitn : Dr. M. L rraffey, HI Louis,
Mo.: Dr. I r. Hriutt. Ho. I-ramlnaham, M
lu witness to tbr (hcac ol Ills treatment
ud the permanency ol the cure In their
own case. Dr. befell ne method is a
radical d.M.ortur irom ine oia numnneti
tinoke powders, praj, etc.. wbiea relieve
ll do not cm
FREE TEST TREATMENT
prepared lor any one giving a short deacrlp.
noil o; me caw.
oihrr aihtnatie
ol ex net leeces
FRANK
iOtpt
asMrtca
u Herein Aak lor booklet I
pi mre rurea
WHETZEL, M. D I
rtca Eisrsu wlsa. CMca. M
R. H. D
operated exclusive of the corporation arid
that It was not necessary to report it to
Nebraska. It waa the same way with the
road'a business done in Oklahoma and In
dian Territory insofar as Nebraska waa
concerned, for Mr. Maher stated that none
of the business done in those territories
came through Nebraska, and therefore It
waa not within the jurisdiction of Nebraska
to consider it in making up the assessment.
Then Mr. Maher explained the three dif
ferent organisations of his system, and in
answer to questions stated that since the
New Jersey corporation had been formed
no stock had been on the market. Mr.
Maher was then 'asked if he would take
Clews' reports for the valuation of the
capitalization, and he said he would not,
but would find the value for the board, and
time waa given him.
This afternoon Mr. Scrlbner and Mr.
Stebbens of the Union Pacific were put on
the rack by the board In an endeavor to
find the value of the stocks and bonds that
apply to the Union Pacific proper. The
capitalisation of the company, as shownjn
the report, refers to the Union Pacific and
its auxiliary lines, and Mr. Scrlbner told
the board that Inasmuch as the stocks were
Interchangeable and Union Pacific stock
had been Issued In exchange for the stocks
of the other companies he did not see bow
the capitalization could be divided up.
Most of the afternoon was taken up with
a comparison of the report of the company
and Poor's manual, Mr. Mortensen holding
the manual and asking the questions.
Mr. Scrlbner will conclude his examina
tion tomorrow and the session in all prob
ability will result in a split in the board on
the matter of the value of the stocks and
bonds of the Union Pacific proper. Mr.
Scrlbner argued, and he undoubtedly has a
portion of the board with him, that the
mileage of the Oregon Short Line and the
Oregoa Navigation company be divided Into
the capitalisation of the company to find
the valuation per mile, instead of dividing
the amount by the mileage of the Union
Pacific proper, 2,93 miles. The mileage, in
cluding the other lines, amounts to some
6. OX) miles. Using the lesser mileage, as
advocated by Mr. Mortensen, the Union
Pacific on a stock and bond basis would be
valued at 51.04A a mile.
1'alverslty Fair Train.
A special train will leave Lincoln at 7 a.
m. for St. Louis over the Burlington and
return over the Missouri Pacific July t
for the benefit of the University faculty,
students and their friends. The train will
fly the university colors and the university
people are making preparations to have it
a long one well tilled. The entire cost of
transportation, bo?rd and admittance to
the exposition grounds to those who regis
ter at the university summer school will be
flfi, the cost to the promoters.
Governor Mickey returned this morning
from Kearney, where he went to spend
Sunday at the Industrial school. He re
ported everything there In shipshape order
and the Inmates doing well.
Klabt Mudeals Honored.
Eight students in science at the State
university have been elected to the society
of Sigma XI. They are: L. W. Chase,
J. B. Davidson, Alvln Keyser, R. E. Noyes,
V. D. Pierce, F. J. Pilchard, E. L. Thomas
and Martin Ware. The society la devoted
to' scientific Inquiry and its members aro
chosen for distinction In some such branch
of university work.
Bankers' Convention.
At the meeting of group 1 of the Ne
braska Hankers' association, to be held In
Nebraska City Vedneday, May 2&, a num
ber of Lincoln men will be represented In
the program. 8. II. Burnham, president of
the First National bank, Is on the list of
speakers at .the banquet to be given In the
tenlng and W. B. Ryons. assistant cashier
of the Columbia National, will read his
paper ea "Diligence," that created such
Tuesday
A W!ES, 1511 DO
favorable comment at the meeting of group
2. held in Lincoln two weeks ago. C. F.
McGrew, formerly a Resident of Lincoln,
while he waa bank examiner, la on the
program for a .paper, and many of the
other bankers are well known in this city.
Memorial Dar Order.
Department Commander Bross of the
Grand Army of the Republic has issued
the following Memorial Day order:
The special attention of all posts within
the department is called to General Order
No. 11 of my predecessor In regard to
proper observance of Memorial Day, and
of united worship on Memorial Sunday.
All posts are enjoined to do their utmost
to discourage all desecration of Memorial
Day, and make It in deed and truth me
morial to our patriotic dead.
Pont chaplains are again reminded of
the necessity of making prompt and full
returns In regard to their observance.
Spoils an Elopement.
By the Interference of the police tonight
at the Instance of Mrs. George Miller of
Council Bluffs, an elopement. In which her
husband was to be the star participant,
was frustrated and Miller and Mrs. Babe
Smith, the woman in the case, are in Jail.
Miller came to Lincoln some weeks ago,
after having left his wife In Council Bluffs,
f.he followed him and the two made up
their differences, fiome days ago Mrs. Mil
ler learned her husband was spending his
time with Mrs. Smith, a woman of the
bottoms. Tonight she tracked him there and
then called the police. Miller had taken
his clothes to the Smith house and they
had been packed in. Mrs. Smith's trunk,
which was locked, according to the police,
preparatory to the elopement of the couple.
Miller is held under a charge of wife de
sertion. hlrt-Tall Parade of Stadenta.
Tonight was the annual shirt-tail parade,
participated in by' the university students.
Numbering about 300 they marched through
the streets and hotels. The only damage
done was at the Oliver theater, where they
compelled a minstrel troupe to ring down
the curtain and quit business. No serious
objection was raised, however. The boys
got on the street car track and for a mo
ment refused to allow the cars to move.
Sergeant McWllliams happened along and
the whole line made way, doubtleas re
membering their experience with the Col
lins Carnival company last year.
Have Too Many KjiIih.
TECUMSEH, Neb.. May 23.-(Speoial.)
Sheriff W. H. Cummlngs was this morn
ing in the freight yards waiting to take
a train to Table Rock when a couple of
fellows approached him. not knowing that
he was an officer, and asked him If he
wanted to buy a knife. The sheriff dis
played a desire to buy. but said the knife
offered did not Just suit him. Accordingly
the fellows produced a number of knlvea
In an endeavor to close a sale. The
sheriff placed the men under arrest and
escorted them to the county Jail. Upon
being searched they had a dozen pocket
knives, all new, some razors, one or two
watches and a great number of keya on
their persons. The sheriff Is of the opin
ion they have robbed some store and is
holding them on suspicion. Tha men did
not give their names.
The men were put in the sweat box be.
fore County Attorney J. C. Moore tonight
and gave their lames as Charles Williams
and Frank Klein, and said they were car
riage painters and came from Des Moines,
luter from Kansas City. They said they
found the goods, which consisted of nine
new pocket knives, a razor, two watchei,
poikethook, keys, etc., under a pile of
ties at Fslls City yesterday. The officers
do not believe their stories. They are held
pending further examination.
Omaba Men as Officers,
WAU8A, Neb., May 23 - Special V-At the
business meeting of tha Nebraska confer
ence of the Swedish Lutheran church held
Morning,
UGIA
here today the t ollewlng- officer were
chosen for the ensuing year: President,
Rev. P. M. Llndberg of Omaha; vice presi
dent, A. G. Becklund of St. Edwards; secre
tary, E. G. Chlndlund of Lincoln; treasurer,
J. S. Halgrln of Omaha. The conference
will meet at Oakland the latter part of
April next year.
LABORER SHOT BY BRAKEMAN
,
Men Show Fight When Trainmen Or
der Them Out of Car.
SIDNEY, Neb., May 23. (Special Tele
gram.) Peter Liaels of Kansas City, a
Greek, formerly employed on the Union
Pacific railroad, was shot In the stomach
at noon today one mile west of Lodge
Pole by F. D. Curan, a brakeman running
between North Platte and Sidney.
A Union Pacific, freight train in charge
of Conductor George Smith was pulling
out of Lodge Pole, when a small boy
standing near the train informed tha con
ductor that a large crowd of Greeks had
boarded one car, stealing a ride. Brake
men C. McNeal and Curan went forward
and ordered them off, but the five Greeks
run the brHkemen off the train at the
point of a pistol, at the same time nrlng
a pistol at McNeal. The bullet lodged In
the forward end of the car. Then Curan
pulled his pistol and endeavored to shoot
one of the Greeks in the leg, but instead
the bullet lodged in the stomach.
The wounded man was taken to Ixvlge
Pole and placed In care of the Union
Pacific surgeon. Dr. Varletz. The bullet
waa extracted, but the chances are the
shot will prove fatal. One of the Greeks
being interviewed says that they boarded
the train for the purpose of going to
Cheyenne and that they offered the brake
man 50 cents to take them as far as
Sidney, but the brakeman demanded U.
They were then ordered off by the brake
man, but refused to go until Curan shot
Llaels, when they all Jumped off and
brought their wounded comrade to Ixidge
Pole.
Deputy County Attorney Gapen left here
this evening to take the ante-mortem dep
osition of the wounded man. Curan and
McNeal are both here and will remain here
until a full investigation Is held. They
are not yet under arrest.
Polk Conntr Democratic Meet.
OSCEOLA, Neb., May 23. (Special. ) The
democrats met in mass convention at the
court house here Saturday afternoon. They
had thoroughly advertised the meeting, but
when It came to counting noses there were
all told sixteen of them. They were as
enthusiastic In their convention and passed
the usual democratic resolutions, as though
they were the only persons In the county.
They called to the chair Gurley Green, and
Conrad Thelan of Shelby was secretary.
The following were selected to the state
Cund to Stay Cur.d.
Mrs. S. T. Robert. Clinton. La., sent a postal
card request for a trial bottle of Drake's Pal
metto Wine to Drake Formula Con,oy. Drake
Hlock, CbicaKO. 111., and received it promptly
by return mail without eipenfce to ber. Mrs.
Roberts writes that the tnal bottle of Mils won
derful Palmetto Medicine proved quite sufneient
to completely cure her. She says: "One trial
bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine has cured me
after months of Intense suffering. Mr trouble
was Iiitlsinuistlon of Bladder and serious cou
d it ion of Uriusry orguns. Drake's Palmetto
Wine gave me quick and enure relief and I
hare had no trouble since utiDg the one trial
bottle."
Drake's Palmetto Wine cures every such
ease to stay cured. It Is a true, unfailing- keci
Bo for Liver. Kidney. H:tdder and Prota'e
Troubles caused by Inflammation, Congest ion
orCatarrh. When there il'onatlatton. Drake's
Palmetto Wine produces a gentle and natural
action of the bowels and cures Constipation Im
mediately, to stay cured. One soisll done a day
does all this splendid work and any reader of
this paper may prove It by writing to Drake
Formula (Jompany. Drake Bui Idlng. Chicago. Iil.,
tor a trial botUe of Drake Palmetto Wlne.e It
is froe. and cure. A letter or postal card is
(our only expense.
May 24th, '04
S
STR
convention, which meets in Omaha on June
1: Colonel George W. West, W. 8. Austin,
George Brophy, Charles Rlesdorph, Charles
Krumbach, Conrad Tholan, G. W. Green,
Henry Burritt, G. R. McCoy, Dr. J. C.
Woodward, Hubert Thelan and Ed Thomp
son. The same were selected to the con
gressional convention for the Fourth dis
trict. MAKE TROUBLE Ft)! CAME WARDEN
Arrests Men for Violating Game Law
and Is Hlmaclf Arrested.
PENDER, Neb., May 23. tSpeclal Tele
gramsAt Wakefield lake, nine miles
northwest of here, yesterday the game
warden, James -Reed, from Wakefield, dis
covered a seine In the lake near vWhere
Dick Bintgen, H. Groswode and John
Petershogen were fishing. Reed approached
them, 'demanding their arrest and drew a
gun on Petershogen and compelled him to
give up all the money on his person,
amounting to $15, when they agreed to
come to Pender this morning, each paying
fines and costs amounting to tSl.
Warden Reed was arroeted today by Wil
liam Meyer of this place, charged with in
decent language and threatening to shoot.
Mr. Meyer, William Cordes, Ben Bucklop
and wife were a party out riding, looking
at some horses In a pasture near the lake,
when Reed came, upon them. Insulting the
party, It Is alleged. Another warrant will
be worn out, charging Reed with highway
robbery. These parties all claim Innocence
involving the game laws.
Mother (lets Children.
Y PAPILLION, Neb., May 23.-(Speclal.)-
Mrs. George Smith has through the finding
of the Omaha district court regained pos
session of her two daughters, Grace and
Clara Oliver. Some four years ago Mra.
Smith obtained a divorce from her hus
band, T. T. Oliver, and received the two
children, but her former husband, ques
tioning the legality of the divorce, made
an appearance here about two years ago
and securod the children. Proceedings were
commenced In court with the result that
Mrs. Smith has at last won out and the
children are hers.
Insane Man Attacks Wife.
NORTH PLATTE, May 23-(Speclal.')-Last
night the people In this vicinity,
where he lives, were alarmed at the cries
and screams which proceeded from the
residence of J. D. Cotton, one of our old
est citizens. Investigation showed that
the old gentleman, while temporarily In
sane, had, with a butcher knife, made an
attempt on the life of bis aged wife. Only
for the Interference of their son the result
might have been serious. Mrs. Cotton Is
now suffering from nervous proatrutlon.
Means have heeu adopted to have the old
man safely guarded.
Knneral of J. J. Bishop.
PAFILLION, Neb.. May 23-(8peclal.)-The
burial of J. J. Bishop occurred yester
day at Springfield, services being held by
the M.isons and Modern Woodmen. The
Masonic lodge of Pnpllllnn. accompanied
by the Modern Woodmen, were In attend
ance and participated In the services. Mr.
Bishop was a pronThient Sarpy county man,,
60 years of age, and had resided In this
county for nearly thirty yean
New of .Nrbraskn.
BEATRICE. May 23 The executive com
mittee of the l.e.ilrli e volunteer fire de
partment niet Sntiirday and arranged fur
memorial services in Ki-etnen's hall the
second Hunday In June.
BEATRICE, May 1:3 --Hon. K!mr J Bur
kett. republican nominee for I'nited States
senator, will deliver the address at the
commencement exerrUes to lie held at
Wyinuru next Thursday evening. May CH.
TECUMSEH. May 23. Rv. H. E. Waters
preached the bacculaure.-iie address to the
member of the graduating claaa of the
Tecumseh High school at the Presbyterian
rhntvh hunday. The church was crowded
and the sermon waa a very line one.
CLAY CUNTUM, Ud 23.-Th Congreg-
EET,0
tlonal church was crowded last evening by
an appreciative audience to listen to the
baccalaureate sermon delivered by Rev.
Charles H. Coons of this place. The gradu
ating class consists of five young women
and one young man.
TECUMSEH. May 23.-The members of
the local lodge of Highlanders decorated
tho graves of their departed members In
the Tecumseh cemetery Sunday. The col
umn marched from the lodge hall to the
etmetery and was accompanied by the
Tecumseh Military and.
TABLE ROCK, May 23. Miss Maggie
Engbery, one of the teachers in the schools,
and Mrs. Rena Williams were thrown from
a buggy and seriously injured Saturday
night in a runaway accident. The latter
was unconscious for several hours, but
both are able to be out again.
CLAY CENTER. May 23,-Clay Center
lodge No. IAS, Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons, elected the following officers at
their regular meeting last Saturday even
ing: W. B. Smith, W. M.; J. G. Jessup,
S. W.; F. E. Dickson, J. W.; J. E. Wheeler,
treasurer; C. C. Blanchard, secretary.
, FALLS CITY, May 23. The baccalaureate
sermon to the senior class was delivered at
the Methodist church Sunday evening by
Rev. W. B. Alexander. As is usual on this
occasion the other churches had no evening
services, but nil Joined In this service. The
class numbered eleven girls and four boys.
TABLE ROCK, May 23 The house of
Hon. C. I. Norrls was robbed last night
and In the neighborhood of $5 secured. Mr.
Norris knew nothing of the matter until
this morning, when he arose and missed
his punts from his sleeping room. He found
the punts in a lower room, with the pockets
rifled.
FALLS CITY. M.iy 23-The remnlns of
Grandma Hollebaugh, who died in Omaha,
wcio brought here for burial Sunday after
noon and interred In the Steele cemetery
beside her nusbnnd. 'The deceased was one
of the early settlers of Falls City. Rev.
Smith of the Episcopal church conducted
services at the grave.
BEATRICE. May 23-The case of John
A. Forbes, who Drought suit against the
city of Beatrice omc time ago for Slrt.floO
damages for injuries sustained by falling
on an icy alley crossing, has been appealed
to the supreme court. Plaintiff eecured a
Judgment of $750 against the city In dis
trict court last winter.
FALLS CITY, May 23 At the last meet
ing the following officers were Installed In
the Knights Templar commandery: D. 1.
Reaves. E. C. ; W. H. Fast, G. ; A. Matist,
C. G. ; G. W. Holland. S. W.: D. W. Bowles,
J. W.; K. E. Metz, T.: A. E. C.antt. R ; F.
C. Wish. W.: R. Horrlcks. 8. B.: J. L.
Blocum, Bw. B.; W. E. Dorrlngton. 8.
TABLE ROCK, May 23-The baccalau
reate sermon was preached here last night
at the Methodist Episcopal church by Rev.
J. D. Murphy, the Presbyterian pastor.
The school board, teachers and graduates
marched to the church In n body, occupy
ing reserved seats. The church waa beau
tifully decorated with the choicest of floral
offerings.
LEIGH. May 8. The baccalaureate ser
mon to the class of H of the Leigh High
school waa delivered last evening by Rev.
H. C. langley at the Congregational
church. The house was crowded wlih rela
tives and friends of the Kraduates. 'ine
class Is composed of four girls and four
bovs. Commencement exercises will be
heid next Friday evening In the opera
house.
SEWARD. May 23. The baccalaureate ad
dress to the class of lrt of the Seward
And
Mat!
eWvrJnw ejnanwav favfafffS aWfc if""iV fBpstsssSJsiej
No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is
"Motherhood," is worth uj. II It ill K)1
,'tS,Vhtir. tmlrltnevM-V UUUW U UUUUU Va
woman, and will be sent free in
envelope by addressing application
Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta,
and continues until our
complete stock is sold.
MUST
h
High school was delivered Sunday even-,
Ing at the Congregational church by Rev.
F. Leavltt. pastor. There waa a large Riidi
ence and the sermon waa a fine one. Muski
was furnished by a mixed quartet. Com
mencement exercises will be held at tha
Methodist church on Thursday evening.
May 28.
FALLS CITY, May 28-The "best kept
lawn." originated by one of our real estate
dealers, is fast growing In favor. The con
test begins June 1 and closes September 1.
The number of prizes have not vet been de
cided on. but It Is given out that th first
prise will be cash and will be sufficient to
pay all expenses to the St. Louis fair. II
owners and renters of property up to the
value of 3,0y can enter.
PLATTSMOUTH, May it Judge Paul
Jessen arrived In this city from Nebraska
City on the noon train. This afternoon
the May term of district court was con
vened, but very tittle butJnnsa was trant.
acted except the calling of the docket,
hearing motions and demurrers and enter
ing defaults. The bar docket shows there
are for trial this term eighteen law, sev
enteen equity and two criminal cuS'ss.
NORTH PLATTE, May J3.-The Rchles
slnger saloon case, which was set for hear
ing before the district court, as anticipated,
waa not tried before Judge Grimes, but was
heard and adjudicated with Judge Hostel
ler on the bench. In accordance with the
special provisions in such cases the court
must decide such tnses on the evidence
given before the city oojncll, hence the
lawyers on ench side reviewed the evidence,
aired their oplnlolw. after ivhlch the jkidge
rendered a decision In favor of the saloon,
which was c.pen for business a s'nert time
afterward, and the case may now he con
sidered n closed Incident.
FALLS riTY, May 23 The Fraternal
Life association organized a lodge Friday
night with about seven! v-five m-mrers. A.
C. Albright, past supreme tnlnr and one
of the founders of the order, was here and
presided. The following cfflcers were
eleeted: T. J. 'tlst, past se-.ilor; F. W.
Michel, senior; Mrs. ( . H. Rush, honored
Junior: Mrs. J. R. Pickett, chaplain: Mrs.
Burt Simonton. master of cerrmonles: Miss
Hossack, Inside sentinel; Frnk C. Wylie,
outside fcentinel: J. C. Morehead, J. E.
Leyda end O. Wachtel, trustees.
DAVID CITY, May 23. The annual com
mencement exercises of the la. id Cltv
High school will attract ihe attention of
our citizens this week. lisl night the
baccalaureate sermon whs preached at bl
Luke's church by Rev. (). A. Umlth, astr
of the Baptist church. Thursday night, thn
class play will be rendered by the grad
uates, assisted .vy the members of the
freshman class. Friday night the gradu
ating exercises will he held at the opera
house. Rev. Frank K. H. Miller, D. D.,
will deliver the address. There are nine
graduates.
HARVARD, May 23. - The Christian
church was well filled last evening by rep
resentative citizens of our community, who
listened attentively to a most excellent
baccalaureate sermon by the pas'. or. Rev.
V. K. Shirley, delivered In the Interest of
a class of nine young people who will
graluate from the public schools with the
close of this year's vork. Excellent nruslcs
by the combined choirs of the city under
the direction of Mrs. Clara Rockhlll. was
no .mall part of the efforts put forth In
behalf of this class, fin Thursday evening.
May 20, the graduating exercises will be
held at Stokes' opera noose, Charles For
dyce. Ph. D., being the accredited sneaker
for the evening. "Grit and Gumption being
the subject of his lecture.
mazy other paintul end serious
mum
ailments :rom wmcn most mowers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
iri FraM. This great remedy
is i". God-send to women, carrying
them through their most critical
ordeal with safety and no pain.
mm mm
s ra
pis
V
