5
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 28, 1900.
LAN TO SEGREGATE SEXES
hool Board to Consider Separate Eonrt for
, Eoyi and Girls.
IUCH OPPOSITION . TO PROPOSITION
Jttle lrpet that th -a-eated
, Innovation Will
Apyravrl ay the
Official.
(From a Staff Correspond"11 -
LINCOLN, May 27. (Special.) The achool
card at it mating thta we will eon
Ider the proportion to keep separated th
oys and girls of th high achool by maln
alnlng different hour of the day for the
ittendance of the two sexes. The propo
rtion haa met with so much objection It la
ery probable the board will reject It and
ontrnue the achool In the aame old way.
The agitation to keep the boys and girls
f the high achool apart came about ai
he reault of a atory published by a local
isper to the effect that the achool children
eere banded together for Immoral pur
xses. The paper waa caJled before tli
oard to make good on the atory, but
ailed, a It had printed merely rumon
hlch had very little fact for a founda
ion. gait Against Stare Journal.
At the next session of the supreme court
he people of the atate probably-will find
ut whether they are to be paid aome
4.0(tt which It la claimed the State Journal
we because of the alleged Illegal Bale of
hat amount of supreme court reports. On,
he first trial of the case the supreme
ourt found for the State Journal an
ater a rehearing waa granted. The cane
sras again argued some weeka ago and a
leclslon i looked for at the coming ses
lon of the court. The Journal had the
contract to print the court reporta, the
itate owning the copyright. - It la charged
ifter tilling the contract for the atate, the
lournal went ahead and aold reporta to
.he amount of IM.noo, covering a period of
years, and the atate received nothing from
hese sales. Inasmuch as the State Journal
la charged with recently being In a com
ilna with other printers to ralae the price
f state printing and ahnt out the amall
printers, the caae now In the courts la
elng watched with much Interest. As the
printing board had good evidence against
the Journal and the big prlntera of Omaha
and Lincoln. It waa thought action would
M started against them, as the combination
waa In direct violation of the Junkln anti
trust act, and the board had sufficient
evidence, but other than to' take the job
away from tha Journal nothing has yet
been started.
Memorial Serraosje In All Chnrehes.
Memorial aermons were preached In
nearly all of Lincoln's churchea today,
Bishop Joseph Hartiell of Chicago de
livering the sermon at St. Paul'a church.
At this church the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Women's
Relief Corps attended the services In a
body, marching from their hall. The print
ers held memorial services this afternoon
at tha cemetery, J M. MoVlcker delivering
tha address.
Room far Daklman for Senator.
Colonel John O, Maher haa returned from
a trip to Idaho and Wyoming and haa
started In to make Mayor Jim Dahlman
of Omaha the next United Statea senator
from Nebraska. Colonel Maher reporta a
big rsin In Western Nebraska and a big
snow storm In Wyoming, 'In which he was
' one of the sufferers. t
Improvements ait Capital Beach.
Capital Reach la to be thrown open to
the public July 4 and a large army of
workers Is busy getting th finishing
touches put on the place to ave ' It In
flrat elasa condition ' by that 'time.- The
I water will be turned Into the lake previous
Mto the opening and plenty of xoata will be
supplied tha visitors. A street car track
. will connect tha grounds with the present
system.
Reel Paint Artist; Released.
Walter Channer, , a university student
who was arrested - whll in tha act of
painting a big red C on the sidewalk in
celebration of the victory of Company C
in the competitive drill contest, waa dis
charged In police court by Judge Cosgrave
after he had painted the door of the jail a
bright red. just to ahow he had an Inclina
tion 'to work. The judge went to college
himself one time.
Insane Wnataa Retnraea to Aeylam.
Mrs. L. I. Bogen employed a domestlo
yesterday morning who applied to her for
work. Tha circumstance of securing help
In Lincoln 'without any trouble created
some suspicion In tha minds of Dr. and
BUILT UP HER HEALTH
tPEEDY CURE OF MISS GOODE
tha ta Mad WeU by Lydla B. Plnk-
ham's Vegetable Compound, and
WrttM OraUfuUr lira. Pink ham.
Tor tha wonderful help that aha baa
found Mlaa Cora Oooda, S53 E. Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, 111., believes It her
duty to write tha following- letter for
publication. In order that other women
afflicted in tha earn war may b
J -
5P a? r
H JlAiit Cora Goode
benefited aa aha waa. Viae Goode ta
president I the Bryn Mawr Lawn
Tennia Club of Chicago, 8he writea;
Dear Mr. Pink ham:
" I triad many different remedies ta
build up my srstmn, wbicn aaa Dooome run
down from loss ot proper rest and unreason
able sours, but nothluf seemed to help me.
Mother is a great advocate of Lvdia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound for female troo
bltia, harmg used it beraelf sums years ago
with rreat suocess. Ho I began to Use it,
and in low than a mouth I was able to be out
of bed and out of doors, and in three months
1 waa entirely well. Really I have never felt
ae strong an well as 1 nave since. "
i No other medicine haa each record
of cures of female troubles aa haa Lydia
K. Pinkham a Vegetable Loin pound.
' Women who are troubled with pain
ful or lrrrirular perioda, backache.
bloating (or flatulence), displacement
of orrane, inflammation or ulceration,
can be restored to perfect health
and strength by Uklng Lydi .
Itnkham a Vegetable Compouaa.
' Mr. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for adrloe. She haa guided
thouaanda to health. Her experience
is very great, and aha gives the benefit
of It to all who at and in need of wise
counsel. She l the daughter-in-law of
Lydia K. Pinkham and for twenty nva
years haa beea advising sick women
free of charge. Andre, Lisa, Me
W II
Mrs. Bogen and tha doctor called up tha
Lincoln asylum and found the woman
waa an Inmate out: on pamle. Rha was
returned to the asylum Ust night and
the Bogens are still looking for a girt,
rl. M, ecla Chararosl with. Arson.
The police today arrested R. M. Teck on
a charge ot setting fire to a number of
livery barns during the last three months.
Late tonight tha poll said Teck had ad
mitted starting five fires. In the stables in
which the fires occurred the father of Teck
had horses. He Is 37 years old.
I .arse Class at Inlverslty.
The university this year wilt turn out
one of the largest classes of graduates It
haa ever had. The candidatea for degreea
number over 100. They are as follows:
Candidates for bachelor's degree:
Lulu r. Abbot.
Ocorge P. Abel
Ieta B. Adams.
Edward H. Adams.
Harriet I Hutton.
Thomas A. Hutton.
Clarnca A, Johnson.
Katherln . Klminel.
Frits K. Akerlund.
Kllsabeth M. King.
Frank A. Anderson. Julia P. Knutsen.
Lillian E. Anderson. Gertrude KrajiCek.
Pearl M. Archibald. Schuyler C. Lambert.
Helen J. Arnold. Veda S. Lee.
Merle M. Beattie. Leo 8. Legro.
Julia Bednar. Francis 1 Long.
Mary K. bedwell. Edward B. Loomls.
Kuth E. P. Bell. Alfred H. Lundin.
Maurice A. R"nedlci. Anna M. Iute.
Ionian M. Bennett. Tonald Mclennan.
Jane M. BiHiicnard. Margaret McLucaa.
Charles M. Bolles. Earl M. Marvin.
Klla M. Bothwell. Arthur K. Mead.
Kna C. Brach. Marlon M. Mellck.
F.rle W. fcrlgham. Iesh L. Meyer
Frank C. Brookings. Arthur E. Miller.
Laura F. Buchanan. John H. Miller.
Jane A. Bunt. Ed. O. Montgomery.
C harles R. Burkey. Alonxo L. Moon.
William W. .Burr.
Edith M. Puller.
Nellie E. Clark.
Martha Cllne.
Cyrus i Cole.
John C. Moore.
Erne L. Morgan.
Vera A. Myers.
Frank H. Morrow.
Iyna C. Nelson.
Vlvl V. Cole.
Henry O. Nlllson.
M. F. P. Costelloe. Ethel O'Connell.
Edwin D. Crltes.
Anna Orlofsky.
Jesse Cunningham.
Raymond E. Dale.
Mae Darling.
Claude I Davis.
Nora M. Davis.
Thomas Davis.
Wsrren F. Dny.
Frank E. Dennev.
Julia B. Deweese.
MhI F. Douglas
SHish E. Paine.
William R. Palmer.
William A. Pearson.
Roy K. Person.
Marguerite Plllsbury.
John D. Pollock.
Ethel K. Pope.
Margaret E. Porter.
O. W. M. Poynter.
Ethel M. Prossly.
George W. Prlchard.
Fannie A. Drake.
Raymond E. Dumont Charles H. Puree 1 1,
Orace Ercles. Percy Purvlsme.
William R. Eccles. G. C. Rudemacher.
Oscwr- A. Ellis. Charles W. Roberts.
Clarence Emerson. Orace C. Roper.
Maude E. Emerson. Clarence Rubendall.
Alma D. Erlckson. Charles A. Snwyer.
Flora G. Ernst. Wm. L. Bchoonover.
Susie K. Essex. Emma E. Schrelber.
Fred F. Falrmsn. Msrcla R. Soofleld.
Jessie 8. Farnaworth. Birdie Q. Scott.
Edith C. Field. . Archie K. Sears.
James T. Fisher. John H. 8herlock.
Mabel 8. Fisher. Elisabeth Shot well,
Kate Foster.
John H. Show
William L. French.
Albert A.' Frlcke.
Samuel Friedman.
Iawrence T. Bldwell.
Earl D. Skeen.
Mildred M. Slater.
Rnlph C. Smith.
William H. Smith.
Etta P. Blasts. .
Olive. E. Stents.
Mllllcent Stebhins. .
Ina Glttlngs
Helen Olio
Solomon Goldman,
Sarah V. Greene.
Ed. H. Hagensd'k.
I
JUIan M. Hamilton. M. O. Stevenson.
Gladys Hargreaves. Vivian L. Strickland.
Albert I Harvey. Alice A. Swanson.
L'hariotte u. Haskell. I'avia Tainot.
Ethel Haynes. Harry A. Taylor.
Kste M. Heacock. Hsrrlet E. Thompson
Albert A. Helmrod. Ruth N. Thompson.
William H. Henney. Agatha W. Totten.
John L. Hershey. Grace M. Trig.
Cora B. Hill. George M. Tunlson.
Robert R. Hill. Ralph E. Turner.
Florence J. Hoefer. Ralph A. Van Orsdel.
Harry Holllngworth. Clement L. Waldron.
Ethel F. Holmsn. Charles F. Waldron.
Retta F. Hough, Adolplj Wellenselk.
Alva lfought. Mason Wheeler.
Bertha M. Howard. William M. Whelan.
Ethel L. Howie. Clyde V. Wilson.
C. J. Humphrey. George B. Fllaon.
Grace Hunter. Ethel Wolfenbarger.
Florence Huntington. Jennie L. WoodrTng.
George W. Hursey. Ed. C. A. Zlmmerer.
Candidates for domestic science certifi
cate:
Minnie DeVore. Anna Preston.
Fay Forbes. Nellie . Schwab.
Georgia Irwin. . Grace Schofleld. -Myrtle
KautTmtin. Matilda Thuman.
Margaret Nlchol. ...
Candidates for the degree of master of
arts:
John Hudson Bowlby, A. B. 1903, Doena
college. Subject: Economics, , sociology.
unsprudenee-'ana law. - ... m
Rachaei Corr. B. fic. .18M. Jlubjeots:
Chemistry 4nd physics,. " " t
Harvey v . jox, fn. . ism. iseorasaa
Wesleysn university. Subject: Psychology.
John D. DasenbrocK. A. B. lwz. BuDtect:
Germanla languagea. - -
kota agricultural 'college; A. B. 1906.- Sub
A ..... n. n IIbvIa, U Bi. IQfll HAIIItl II.
ject: American history.
- oaoie risrmon, A. n. ivui, universuy oi
Kansas. Subject: Latin. -
Walter David Harris. B. C. 19n. Carleton
College. Subject: Physics.
Mabel Rommel Haya, A. B. 1903.- Subject:
Knrllnh literature.
Walter Heald, B. BO. IWH, Iowa college.
Subject: Physics.
Clara Gomberg.
Wlllard H. Heim. Ph. B. 19W. University
or Wisconsin. BuDject: uotany.
William Fl-snk Holman, B. S. 1904. Sub
lect: Physics.
Sophia Uorotnea Kleaseinacn. A. B. 1306.
Subject: GermantO languages.
Sarah T. Mulr. A. B. subject: Eng
Ush literature. ,
Annie Porter, A. B. 1900. Doarie Col ege
Subject: English literature.
Gertrude Kowan, A. B. I- subjects
Education and American history.
Charles Edward Temple, B. P. 1904. State
Normal, KlrKsvuie, mo. Hubject: Botany
Arthur Qulnry Tool. B. Sc. 1904. Iowa col
lege. Subject Physics.
Kdltn wnyman, A. B. 19r. Bubiect:
English literature.
William Harry England. H. sc. Ne
braska Wesleyan university. : Subjects
Economics and Philosophy.
Minnie Tnroop Kngiana, w. Be. isox n.
braska Wesleyan university. Subjects:
Sociology, economics ana psychology.
Charles Newton Gould, B. 8. 1898, A. M
1900; Southwest Kansas college. - Subjects
Geology, geography and hydrology-
Alice cuanman Hunter. A. B. Jt. A. M
1898. Subjects: Latin and philology.
Clark Edmund Persinger, . A. B. 1897. A
M. 1900. Cornell college. Subjects: Ameri
can and European history. ,
Jessie Perry Rowe, B. Sc. lOT, A. M.
19 3. Hubjeots: Geology and geography.
Klda Kema Walker. A. B. - 19ul. A. M
1904. Paclnc university, Bubjecta: Botany
ana sooiogy.
Edwin Hellaby Wllllaford. A. a. ISM B
t. im. A. M. im. Hillside eollege. . Sub
jects: Sociology, psychology and political
science.
Robert Thompson Young.
MALL WRECK JtJAR ritA!KLl!l
Crlbblaar Barns I'nder Barllagtea
. Track Derails Three Car.
FRANKLIN. Neb., May T7.-(8peciaI Tel
egram.) A email wreck on the Burlington,
Ove miles east of this place, this after
noon-caused some delay In traffic of trains.
Three cars went Into the ditch, making It
necessary for tha wrecking car and outfit
to clear the main line. It occurred at
place where the track was waahed out
Monday last. The track had been cribbed
up with ties and this cribbing caught Are
and burned out, leaving nothing but the
rails for thirty feet. The fire was still
burning when the wreck happened and it
was only by hard work that the cars were
saved from burning. One of the wrecked
sere waa loaded with oil, but luckily the
tank waa not broken. In some way the en
gine got ever the place, but the first three
cars behind the engine broke through. The
fireman Jumped and landed In water six
feet deep and he had to swim out. The
track waa repaired and trains were run
ning In a few hours.
Memorial gervlee at Frenseat.
FREMONT, Neb.. May . (Special )-A
union memorial service was held at the
opera houae thla morning under the direc
tion of McPheraon post of the Grand Army
ot tha Republic. The annual memorial ser
mon was preached by Rev. W. H. Buss of
the Congregational churoh. Rev. C. W,
Wejrer of the Presbyterian church. Rev. II.
B. Foaket of the Baptist church. Rev. J. A.
Bpyker of the Methodist church and Rev,
T. S. Jane, formerly pastor of the Christian
church, assisted. Tha singing, which wm
especially good, waa by the Normal Choral
union, lead by Prof. C. W. Weeka.
Thro Meetings at Kearney.
KEARNEY. Neb., Ma 17-tSpecial
Three Important meetings were held In
the opera bouse today, end all the
eriee in the city Joined la a union
nv f This morning the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduates of the Normal
school waa delivered by I P. Ludden.
which was a strong end Instructive ser
mon of good advice. This sfternoon wss
held the memortsl sen-Ice for Memorial
Day. The address wss given by Rev. F.
D. Hobson this evening. The baccalaureate
sermon to the Kearney High school grsd
uates wss preached by Rev. Stephens of
the Baptist church.
Reception to W. H. C. OHIrlals.
CENTRAL CITT, Neb.. May S7.-8pe-
clal.) The Grand Army of the Republic
and the Woman'e Relief Corps associations
of Central City, together with the e4ttsena
of this community, assembled at Cuddlng-
ton's hall lsst night to give a fonisl recep
tion to Mrs. M. Cuddlngton and Mrs E.
Hards, who had recently been elected
respectively aa chairman of the state de
partment of the Woman's Relief corps snd
assistant secretary of the national depart
ment of the Woman's Relief corns. Con
gratulatory addresses were made .and the
community expressed great gratification on
the honors conferred upon these leaders
of our community.
ftewa ot Nebraska.
BSEMER-Ssm Ksrlen. who lives four
miles north of Beemer. captured seven
yo ins gray wolves recently.
WFiST POINT Four wolves were shot
lust outside the city limits of West Point
ast week by two local hunters.
BEATRICF F'rsnk Kolekofskl has dis
posed of his meat market at 819 Court
street and retired from business.
WB8T POINT A forty-hours adoration
i announced to commence In St. Mary's
church at West Iotnt on Sunday. June 3.
BEATRICE The Kllia ball team was
defeated at DeWitt Saturday afternoon by
a score of ( to 1. A large crowd witnessed
ine game.
PAPILLION Dr. G-rare fttewart nf
Springneld was adjuaged guilty of Ineb
riety here yesterday and taken to the
Lincoln asylum for treatment.
BEEMER The Beemer Cornet band have
engaged a new instructor and are prac
ticing diligently, prepaatory to giving a
series of open air concerts in ine near
future.
CENTRAL CITY The commencement
exercises of the Central City High school
will he held Thursdsy and F'rldsy of next
week. There sre thirteen In the graduating
class, five boys and eight girls.
BEATRICE Walter D. Hill, a well
known insurance and real estate msn of
this city, who lias Just recovered from a
serious spell of sickness, has suffered a
relapse and la in a critical condition.
BEATRICE; The Nelr nka Telephone
Company has made connections wlin the
Independent company of Steele City, which
gives direct connection with Lanham and
Hollenberg, Kan., 818 telephones being
used.
WOOD RIVER At the meeting of the
Board of Education Prof. H. B. Httker was
unanimously re-elected superintendent of
the city schools for his flfm year.. Super
intendent Hmter mis pincea the schools
on a very efficient basis.
BEEMER The barn belonging to Mrs.
Gsrdner waa struck by lightning
and burned to the ground Saturday n(ht.
Two head of horses were burned In death
and a great amount nf hay and grain were
consumed by the names.
WEST POINT Professor H. C. Filler of
Bancroft has been elected superintendent
of the Albion schools. Prof. Flliey hss been
the emclent head of the Bancrort schools
for many years and was the republican
candidate for superintendent last fn 11.
AINS WORTH The high school In the vil
lage of Johnstown in tnis county held its
first annual commencement Friday even
ing. The class consisted of four gradu
ates. The address was delivered by Presi
dent Clemmons of the Fremont Normal
school.
HASTINGS The graduating exercises of
the Hastings High school will be held dur
ing the ensuing week. The seniors will
give their class play, "The College Widow,"
on Thursday evening, ana on Tlday the
twenty-four graduates will receive their
diplomas.
WE8T POINT The bans of matrimony of
Stanislaus Ollveiius and Miss Kathryn
Boyer were announced at St. Mary s church
tooay. ine weuuing will take place on
Wednesday, June 8. The contracting par
tlea are among West Point's most popular
society people.
BEATRICE-William Hadden. who was
put to work on the streets to work out
a fine of 125 and coats, escaped from the
officers yesterday.-- The officers will be
well pieneed If he stays away, hut -if he
returna he will be nut to work nn th
streets with a ball and chain.
BEATRICE Tne unlvei-sitv rariet hat.
tallon. numbering about 400 men, will hold
Its annual encampment in this city the
coming week. The battalion will arrive
here Monday evening In a aneclsl train
over the Burlington and will go Into camp
at ine Chautauqua grounds.
BEATRICE-The Hoag Farmers' Ele
vator company held a meeting Saturday
afternoon at Hoag and awarded the con
tract tor constructing tne new zo.uoo bushel
capacity elevator to G. H. Blrchnrd of
ijincoin at a cost ot s4.aov. work win be
started In the very near future.
HASTINGS The Young Men's Christian
association will make an effort to have
Hastings designated aa the meeting place
for the next state convention of the asso
ciation. The local board haa voted to in
vite the association to this city and is pre
pared to offer reasonable Inducements.
WFIST POINT A change In the address
of Mrs. R. H. Knowles. ated Oak, la., to
Mrs. J. A. Rankin, 2601 Franklin street,
Omaha, occasions the noting of anothor
happy marriage. The bride, once Miss
Catherine Elsanger, Is well known to our
anger,
s hig
people and 1
teamed by all
hly respected and es-
WEST POINT The continuous and
heavy rains of the last four df.ys have had
a wonderful effect on all growing crops
throughout this section. Corn is up in
many places and looks healthy, with a
good, strong stand. Small grain never
looked better, uaroena ana iruit trees
show the beneficial effects of the moisture.
CHADRON The commencement exer
cises of the Chadron High achool were
held at the opera nouse Friday night.
There were four graduates. The diplomas
were presented by A. W. Relkman, pres
ident of the board. The annual banquet
by the alumni was held Wednesday night
at the Blaine. C. N. Walton acted as
toastmaster.
HASTINGS Arrangements have been
made for the eatabhshment In thla city
of a distributing station for the National
Refining company and the National Pipe
Lrfne . company. Mr. tTajik u. Fretter,
president of the two Independent com
panies, wae here a few days ago and com
pleted negotiations for an acre tract near
tne depot ot tne m. joe & Grand Island
railroad. - -
HASTINGS The three-story brick build
ing near the city, which aaa formerly
used aa a Catholic convent, but which is
new owned by a St. Louis man, will be sold
for taxes on June 28. This Is the building
which the people of the city offered the
state for the normal school two yeara ago
It waa built at a cost of ISO. 000. The de
linquent tsxes, with Interest and penal
ties amount to a little over 13,000. The
structure haa been unoccupied for several
yeara and has been on the market for
a:,uuo.
TECUM8EH At S o'clock this afternoon
at the family home occurred the funeral
of William A. Campbell, who died hare
rnaey aiternoon. Tne attendance was
very large, attesting to tha tiouulanttv at
the deceased at home, and dosens of hand
some noral offerings were made, not only
from Tecumseh friends, but from over the
state. ine local lodges of Knlahta of
Pythias and Maccabees, of which Mr.
Campbell was a member, were wall reDre.
LYONS A special election held here
Saturday, to decide the queetlou of the
issuance oi bonds in the sum of t.'O.UJO for
the purpose of erecting a school house for
tnis aisirici in Lyons, resuitea In the car
rying of tha bonds by a vote of tsu to 8.
Thla election haa aroused the people mure
than any election foi ion time, and the
question waa handled without glovea by the
ainerent parties. ine women an turned
out. and to tti em the credit should be
given for deciding the question In favor of
the Issuance or the bonds.
Been Hit?
?
ixerves uone;
Quit Cojfes
and Ue
P0STUMI
"There a Re..n" J
COUNT OF NOSES IN IOWA
Complete CaoTasi of Situation on tht
Gubernatorial Tight.
ANTI-CUMMINS FORCES v IN THE LEAD
Perkins Has Slightly Belter of the
Delegations Chosen, hat Has Not
Yet Csssgs te Control
Convention.
DE8 MOINES. May 27.-8peclal Tele
gram.) Of the ninety-nine counties in Iowa
seventy-three have already held elth.T
county conventions or primaries, determin
ing the action of county conventions, to
select delegates to the republican state con
vention. Reporta and estlmstes-from the
republican and" Perkins headquarters vary
widely. The reports, as tabulated by the
Perkins leaders, show a total of delegates
Instructed or claimed of B76. They concede
to Cummins a. total of 172, leaving 90 dele
gates conceded on both sides to Major
Rathbun, the Fifth district candidate.' The
following is the list conceded to Cummins:
INSTRUCTED FOR Ct'MMlNB.
Clinton ii7 Pocahontss 12
Jackson IWlnnebsgo ..: 11
Butler 15 Webster S3
Cerro Gordo KBuena Vista M
Clayton 19Clay i:
Floyd 15 Cherokee 1
Grundy 11 Dickinson
Marshall 12 Ida t
Tama l'Lvon 10
Polk T2 Plymouth 18
Cnlon 14Sac 14
Guthrie iaSloux 18
Roone ?o Calhoun
Crawford 27Greene 11
Emmet 10
Hamilton II Total Ki
Hancock ..i... 12 Caucuses
Humboldt 11 Fayette 21
Kossuth 18 .
Palo Alto 11 Total 71
Practically all the counties In the Cum
mins list are Instructed. Twenty-flve coun
ties have Instructed for Perkins, aa follows:
INSTRUCTED FOR PERKINS.
Des Moines 3 Appanoose 19
Ixniloa Adams 10
Washington 15Clsrke in
Vsn Buren 18 Decatur 13
Iowa 13 Taylor i
Jankson I Wayne 12
Johnson 16 Harrison 14
Bremer 11 Monona 12
Dubuque 2s Osceola 7
Monroe 17 Woodbury :
Keokuk t IS 'Crawford
Mahaska 21
Wapello Sr Total ...405
Madison 14 -
Cummins men have contests.
The' list of delegates not Instructed but
uiHiiiieu !r rrmuiB in an iwuiniit. r
FOR PERKINS NOT INSTRUCTED.
Conventions Cass ; 18
Dsvls 1(1 Pottawattamie ....36
Fremont 12
Caucuses " Total 147
Henry 14Total unlnstructed.405
Delaware ........... 15 -
Chickasaw 11 Total 552
Warren 16 Rathbun 90
Page 18 Lee 24
Total anti-Cumaiins ...tih8
Five counties of the Fifth district have
Instructed their delegates for Msjor Rath
bun. These are: "
INSTRUCTED FOR RATHBUN.
Linn 42 Benton i
Cedar 14
Jones IS Total 90
Some signs of friction have manifested
themselves between the managers of Perk
ins and- Major Rathbun. The Perkins men
have been insistent in claiming that the
Rathbun vote would be at the disposal of
Perkins, giving no more then a formal sup'
port to the Fifth district candidate. The
manner In which these claims are beginning
to be resented gives 'the Perkins' leaders
uneasiness.
Licenses for Superintendents.
It has been discovered -that all candidates
for county superintendent of schools who
are not already In possession of first grade
certincatea ana now engaged- in teaching
will have to secure h"w first grade certlft-
catea under the new lfcw; which takes ef
fect October 1. Candidates n Polk county.
Marlon county and Palo Alto county will
be affected hy this Jaw. , Under the new
law the candidate will, have to pass the
examination under the. state board of edu
cational examiners.- Formerly they could
take the examination under some friendly
county superintendent. The matter was
brought to the attention of the state .super
intendent's office by an Inquiry from a
prospective candidate. There Is a belief
that the examinations aa conducted by the
stste board will be decidedly more severe
than those of the friendly county super
intendents in adjoining counties. Besides
the counties mentioned as being affected
it is known that there, will be several
others. The second section of the new law
In the first sentence says; .. "The county
superintendent, who may be of either sex,
shall be the holder of a first grade certifi
cate as provided for. In this act." Section
11 provides that teachers who have held
first grade certificates for one or -more
years before the act. takes place can have
the same extended, provided they have
taught the year Immediately previous and
have the recommendation of the eghonl
boards and superintendents and principals.
But there are a large number of candi
dates who have not certificates and have
been teaching in private' schools or not
teaching at all and they must look to the
board for a certificate in order to be quali
fied to serve as county superintendents.
The only examination that will be held
by the board before January 1, when the
officials take their positions, is Otcober 24,
t& and 18, and the results will not be known
until after the election, November 8, and
consequently thess candidatea will not
know whether they can hold the office or
not until some time after election day.
College Commencements.
This week and next are the weeks of
college commencement In Iowa. Beginning
Thursday the State Agricultural college
commencement at Amea opens and runs
till June T. The peace pipe Is to be
smoked by juniors and seniors Thursday of
this week, Fridays the society graduates,
Saturday tha term recital, Sunday the bac
calaureate sermon, Monday the junior A
v tmm finj otiiu wcruiur IRVULIJT DSSC Oail
game, Tuesday class day, Wednesday al
umni program. Thursday dedication of the
new central hall and commencement exer
cises. Drake university commencement
opens June i and cloaea June 14. The com
mencement oration Is to be delivered by
Theodore P. Shonts or the Isthmian canal
commission. The State Normal commence
ment la from June ( to 11. The annual
parade of the campus and. recitals will be
Friday, June 8. society anniversaries Satur
day, baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, claas
day Monday, alumni anniversaries Tuesday
and commencement Wednesdr.
eeoad Conviction Worst.
Jdveph Usher was convicted of man
slaughter in Cedar Raplda and aentenced
to live years in the penitentiary. He ap
pealed to the supreme court and got a
new trial and now has been convicted
again and sentenced to eight years. He
will again appeal to the suprsme court
for a reversal. Usher Is charged with
murdering his hired hand, William Garrity,
in the letter's bedroom. Usher claimed
i self-defense, and alleges that Garrity as
saulted him while drunk. Usher's wife,
who gave birth to a child soon after the
shooting of Garrity, la now In tha Insane
ifospltal under the delusion that her hus
band Is pursuing her with murderous In
tentions. ,
Jess 11 t haplala-la-t alef.
Chaplain Jesse Cole of the Iowa Soldier's
Home at Marshalllown has been appointed
chapiain-in-chief of the National Grand
Army of the Republic to nil the vacancy
couead by the death of the lata Rev.
father J. F. Leary of Chapman, Kan. Re.
Mr. Cole stood second In the election at
Denver, b-lng ,only four votea behind
Father Leary at the election. He enlisted
September 2,, 1861, and served through the
war till Sep. ember 18, 1K8B.
Colonel Clara. Only Candidate.
Colonel Charles A. Clark of Cedar Rap.
Ida Is the only candidate for the position
of department commander of the Iowa
Grand Army of the Republic, which posi
tion will be filled by election at the en
campment In Boone next week. Colonel
Clark's csndldscy Is being urged by his
friends In the hope thst a unanimous elec
tion as department commander will make
him Iowa's choice for national commander
at the national encampment In 1.
Select Tnherenlosls Kite.
' Judge 8. C. Roblnspn of the state board
of control will be back from the east
Thursdsy, where he haa been studying
tuberculosis sanitaria. As soon as pos
sible after his return the board will take
up the matter of locating the new hoe
pltsl. The cities now In the race for the
location of the hospital are: Des Moines,
Cedsr Rapids, A Irons, flummeraet. Earl
ham. Sioux City, Goodeil, Riverside, Ogden,
Strawberry Point, Jefferson, Msdrld, Tama,
Montesuma. Toledo, Mason City, Forest
City, Fort Madison, Newton, Creston,
Corns nche. Polk City and Iowa City,
twenty-three cities in all. The board will
visit esch of these cities in turn and It
will b aome weeks before a location can
be decided upon.
Fight Slot Machines.
Des Moines doctors are In a fight against
the slot machine attachment to drug store
telephones. The druggists have put In the
'phones as an Investment. They are
charged 17. SO a quarter for the 'phones
and the druggist gets all the nickels thst
are dropped tn. Formerly the drugglats
paid $4.60 a quarter and allowed their
patrons free use of the telephone. The
physicians and the telephone operators are
opposed to the Innovation. The operators
ssy It decreases business and the doctors
say that It -decreases their business. They
claim, furthermore, that as there are two
systems In the city they are forced to have
four 'phones, both systems at their house
and office, and that this Is expensive. For
this they claim they are guaranteed com
plete service, but should they be out on
calls and desire to csll up their office or
house to ascertain If there have been ad
ditional calls they must drop a nickel In
tha slot.
Official Register l.ate.
The Iowa Official Registerwill be late
In appearing In print this year. The copy
for the book Is now being prepared In the
office of the secretary of atate. The legal
time for It to appear is In March. It will
appear sometime In July or August. There
will this yesr be eliminated from the book
all the railroad, telegraph and telephone
assessment figures which take up over
fifty pages. Considerable of the other
miscellaneous Information In the brtok
will be eliminated and the register con
siderable Improved by the addition of other
matter. One addition will be detailed In
formation of every college In the state
and another will be cuta and Information
on each of the southern battlefield monu
ments, which will be dedicated this year.
Retnrns from India.
OTTl'MWA. Ia., May Tt. (Special. )-Mlss
Mary McElroy, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
McElroy of this city, who haa spent a
number of years In Bombay, India, as a
missionary, will reach New Tork June I
on her return trip on a furlough to visit
here. She left Bombay March 25 and
reached Paris May 10 and sailed from Cher
bourg yesterday.
BUSY WEEK IN SENATE
(Continued from First Page,)
boards of trade. Among others who will
participate in the conference are Edward
Everett Hale. President Eliot of Harvard,
Justice Brewer of the supreme court of the
United States and Senators Heyburn of
jdaho and Scott of West, Virginia.
Bishop Potter of New Tork will be the
guest of honor at the Pilgrims' dinner tn
London on Tuesday. The bishop Is presi
dent of the Pilgrim society of New York.
The national convention of the American
Federation of Women's Clubs will be held
in St. Paul, Minn., May SI to June 7.
At Milwaukee from May 28 to June 1 will
be held the national convention of the
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
Aa Engnalng Debtor
uses gentle meana, such as Electric Bit
ters, In curing dangerous dlseasea, like
htlllousness, dyspepsia, etc 60 cents. For
sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug com
pany. Pone Appeara at St. Peter's.
ROME, May 17. Although the pope haa
entirely recovered from his recent Illness
he appeared aomewhat pale and weak this
afternoon when .seen In public. Amid
thousands of people he walked out from
St. Peter'a to venerate the sixteen Carmel
He nuns who were beatified today for the
martyrdom they suffered at the time of
tha French revolution.
Grip Pains
'It would be utterly Impossible to Imagine
anything more distressing than La Orlppe
pains. They are simply Indescribable, and
seem to be composed ot all tne misery sen'
satinna known.
Yet they can be relieved, and In a very
short time, by taking
Dr. Miles'
Anii-Pair, Pills
the greatest remedy on earth for pains of
anv kind. Their soothing Influence upon
the nerves Is felt throughout tha entire
mvmt Jim
1 had La urippe pains an over ine, anu
I waa In such distress I thought I could
not endure It. I thought of Dr. Miles' Antl
Paln Pills, and after taking 1 doses the pain
riiunrtred. and I sleut peacefully. My
brother has a swelling on bis neck, and
uses them, aa they ease the pain, and leave
no bad effects like quieting powaers.
ADELIA LANE, Portage, Mich.
If they fall to help, your druggiat will
refund your money on fli
1rt package.
2b doses, 36 cents. Never sold in bulk.
AMl'SEMENTS.
EARTHQUAKE AT
THE AUDITCRIUM
Groat Ba Kraut Uco UUaster Shown
by Mllea Bros. Vnaarpaaaed Moving
Pictures.
Vivid sad Startling Scenes of railing
Walls. Roaring Flaiiiea. fynamlted Build
ings sod Panic-stricken People Rushing
Through the Streets.
The show begins Monday night at IM
o'clock and will continue all week, with
matinees Wednesday, Thursday, ' Friday
and Saturday.
General admission rents. Reserved
seau, 86 cents. Matinees, S cents, ail
parts ot the bouse.
Reserved scats go on sale Monday mor
ning at 1 o'clock at the Auditorium.
ff RUG THEATER
a (muht'i fnolest Theater.
TONIGHT I 1 MAT1.N k:E W fclN T
Pi-tees. ls-at-tu-Tfrr.
Tbe Terrific Success.
A THOROUGHBRED, TRAMP.
THI'RIr
Cspeotng of Bummer Stock tn
' THE M.iSltalAJI.
Nlgfet grtcea. J0-c Matlnaas. We.
CHEAP, EFFECTIVE, PALATABLE,
AFENTA
HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER.
Toe Analysis shows that the richness of Apenta Water In natural saline aperients
render it the safest and most remedial Uxsthe and purgative. READ TIIE LABEXe
A WINEGLASSFUL A DOSE.
ALSO
SPARKLING APENTA
(NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED),
IN SPLITS ONLY.
A Refreshlajr, ind Plcaitnt Aperient (or Morninj Use.
Sole Exporters: THE APOLLINARIS CO., Ltd., London.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer Today and
Tomorrow la Mehraaka and
Month Dakota.
WABH1NGTON, May 27.-Forerast of the
west her for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska and ftouth Dakota-Fair
and warmer Monday and Tuesday.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Monday and
Tuesday; warnir Tuesday.
Loral Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Bl'REAC.
OMAHA, May C7. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding dity of the last thre.t
yesrs: IM. lWv 1WK. 19t.
Maximum temperature.... 411 69 71 7ri
Minimum temnersture 42 53 4S T
Mean temperature 4f ft " W7
Precipitation T .1 .Ci .55
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 1
Deficiency for the day II
Total deficiency alnce March 1, 1iH HI
Normal precipitation 15 Inch
Deficiency for the day IS Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 7.78 Inches
Deficiency sine March 1, 1WW 3 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period lOo.... 1.R2 Incnes
Excess for cor. period 1904 M Inch
Reports from nations at T P. M.
Station snd State
of Weather.
Temp. Max. Rain-
7 p. m. Temp. fall.
.... M 5 .u0
.... 54 54 .V)
4 :m
....44 4 .OJ
.... M .im
.... 42 4(1 .14
44 T
.... ft4 M .HO
f.0 M .IH
.... M 56 .00
..i. 4H 4s T
.... 4 4 .)
51 Wt .00
.... 5. - 5 M
....64. M o:
.... 62 54 . I
.... M 58 . 00 i
Rlsmarck. clear ,
Cheyenne, cloudy ...
Chicago, raining
Davenport, raining .
Denver, pt, cloudy...
Havre, raining ,
Helena, raining
Huron, ot. cloudy
Kansas City, cloudy ,
North Platte, pt. clot
Omaha, cloudy
Rapid City, cloudy ..
St. Louis, cloudy
St. Paul, clear
Salt Lake rity, rain
Valentine, pt. cloudy
Williston. cloudy .....
T" Indicates trsre of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Lorel Forecssler.
IMsaZsaj
BOSTON AND RETURN One fare plus $1.00, for tho
round trip. Tickets on sale May 31 to June 9.
LOUISVILLE, KY., AND RETURN-$in.75 for round
trip. - Tickets on sale June 11. 12 and 13.
NEW HAVEN, CONN., AND RETURN-One fare
plus $2 for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 1 to 4.
Liberal return limits.
Have your tickets read via the
Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway.
Three fast trains to Chicago leave Omaha Union Depot
at 7:55 a, m., 5:45 p. m. and 8:35 p. m. every day. Close
connections at Chicago with eastern lines. For full in
formation call at City Ticket Office or write to
F.A.NASH,
1SZ4FA1NAM ST- OMAIA. NE1. CENEIAL WBTEM AGENT
DO YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT
COLORADO?
If so, fill out the blank below and mall t3
C. H. SPEEILS,
700 Seventeenth Street, Denver Oblo.,
And you will receive by return mail FREE, a setl of handsome
souvenir postal cards, showing mountain scenery, together with
a number of beautifully illustrated booklets, telling you how to
make your summer vacation trip to the Rockies a most enjoyable
Sir Please tell me about Colorado.
Name ,
Postoffice
State
1 TT7
Excursions
vl 17
mm WAY
arena. liiUnlli
Iswa.
HOTFLi.
COMFORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE.'
At th Nw TnniUnt. B1m1 Built, Fireproof
I0TEL WOODSTOCK
1W 1W W 4M St , n.r
Broiilwy. S. Y CM, t
Morka wMt Af OrtarM rtml
and Jnt off Lnnfarr or
TlmM Squirt), th rry hrt
f ih fitr In th mttfat of th
thMttn anil club 4 ar
la afcopptng fliairitt. ftvhwaf
an4 "L," roads and Brat)
art aVacnt. Mo4rn accom
tnodat ion lot ftOA M lni
room nr bath, 11 1 Laii
urioua all light room n4
tf with rwat htk. ft .
( hole mtturatit. Mtiatc.
W. H. VAMGCCTTt.
Alto Hnt1 Borvtrh, Rrt
Uni Vermont.
Ht HOOI.ft AMI 4 OLI.KOKS.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
KXAKXVATIOir TOM ADMIgglOaT
Will be held In Omaha. In the rooma of the
Omaha Public Library, June 3i to June
. Inclusive. The terms of sdmlssion,
fees, expense snd privileges In any or all
departments of the Vnlverslty mav be
earned from DESCAMTTIVB NKriLlIf
which may be had on application to th
Secretary.
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
RADCLIFFE COLLEGE
' OAaTOZSATXS TOM AOKIgKIOaT
and other womsn who wish to tske the
Harvard Examinations will be examined in
Omaha, at the same time as the candidates
for admission to Harvard University. All
Information with regard to these examina
tions may be had on application to th
Sec y Radcllffe College, Cambridge, Mass.
No Filthy Cenaatlana
THE OMAHA DEE
Best A". West
1 -td
Ulllll II III! IIBWt
mm
lift
Colorado K" , ,n,t
a-assa-a-an------. monthly, the Santa Fe will sell
round-trip first class tickets to Denver, Colo
rado Springs and Pueblo at $20 from Mis
souri River. Return limit of 21 days.
Southwest ( dTOUUntTZ
- hxrursion tickets will be
sold to the Southwest generally, at same
rates. Return limit ranges from 21 to 30 days.
