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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1906)
TTTE. OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1906. GRAIN DEALERS SATISFIED Eefem'i Dtoiiion EelisTes Them of Any Criminal Liability. HOLDS THE GONDRING ACT IS RIPCAUD ('spiraea- tmirr Prtft Offeree Waa Before the Eaaetaaeat of Freseat National Uaard ta Tamp at Rile?. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. May S9.Speclal.)-It la not believed the Nebraska Oraln Dealers" as sociation will make an effort to prevent the supreme court from adopting! the find ings of fart and conclusions of law re ported by Referee L. M. Pemberton In the pult Instituted by Attorney General Norrls Frown to dissolve their association. If the report of the referee Is adopted by the court the grain dealers will have gained tha only point they contended for. namely, that they did not solicit or receive rebates from railroads. On this point the grain dealers Introduced evidence,' but as to the existence of their association, the manner of Its operation and whether or not the dealers named as defendants were actually members of the association, little or no evidence was Introduced by them. In fact, their association dissolved by mutual consent soon after the attorney general started his suit for an Injunction. Another Important point gained by the grain dealers. If the referee's, report Is adopted, 'Is that the material part of the Uondrlng art will be declared repealed and the defendants will not tie subject to criminal prosecution for their actions prior to the Jtinkln act, which went into effect in July, 19. In declaring that the state elected to stand on the , Junkln act and that the Gondrlng act was repealed by the latter, .the court will relieve the grain dealers of considerable analety.( While the Junkln act is considered a. stringent statute, the proof submitted by the attorney gen eral related almost entirely to actions of the association prior to the adoption of tha Junkln law. If the report of the referee Is adopted the association stand perpetually restrained from operating aa a conspiracy In re straint of competition. This end Is all that the supporters of the suit say they desired to gain.. Having gained that point and lost others, they are satisfied. It matters not, 4hey assert, whether tha corporations lose their franchise or not. If they are per petually restrained from operating as a conspiracy In restraint to trade the object cf ' the litigation has been accomplished. The holding of the referee that the grain association has been operating as a con spiracy Is satisfactory to the supporters of the suit. National Guard Accepts. Nebraska has accepted an Invitation to attend army maneuvers at Fort Riley, Kan. Adjutant General J. IT. Culver has bad considerable correspondence with the War department and has asked that tho whole Nebraska - National Guard be per mitted to attend. The secretary of war has accepted the proposition to the extent of one regiment. Tha attendance of the ona regiment ia said to depend upon the Tha feeling of satisfaction that comes from dealing with a reliable, responsible house Is worth as much to you In peace of mind, as the actual saving of dollars and canta. RELIABLE PIARIOS FOR FORTY 8EVK YEARS we have been selling reliable, trustworthy Pianos, and from a modest beginning, have grown to be one of the largest Piano Houses In the country. We are sbowiag ova twenty -three different makes of standard Instru ments, which wa can conscientiously guarantee, aad are oonstantly adding others to oar 11ns that show suf flclsnt merit. TonH Had no misrepresentations here Jurt the plain troth about our owa Vianoe and not a word about the other fellow's. Wo give onr eustomers the advan- H tags of our elose buying, and a corn s' catiaon of our prices will find them oonsiasrabiy lower than are asked elsewhere. We are the General Wholesale and Retail Representatives In Nebraska nnd Western Iowa tor these Famous Pianos: Stein. vay, Steger, Emerson, A. B. Chase, Hardman, Mueller, McPhail, Kurtzman, Vouflh And Many Others. , THE PIANOLA The King o! Piano Players We ship on approval, take old in struments in exchange, and sell on ama.ll monthly payments. Write fur catalogues and prices. SCEE10LLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. ' Established lea. XTre Stores a4 a factory. 131M313 Faniaa Street, Cnulhj, Neb. TILLFCOM CCICLAS 1C2S. passage of the general appropriation bill by congress, whtoh contains an Item of 1700.000 to defray the expense of the National Guard In attending army ma neuvers, and the attendance of the whole guard depends upon the passage of tha bill carrying an additional 11.000,000 ap propriation for the support of the National Guard. The Second Nebraska regiment attended the maneuvers last year and It Is likely that If only one regiment goes th'a year the First regiment will be chosen. Tioops from Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Ar kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma will proba bly be at Fort Riley. The state of Texas haa not been invited, so far as known, to send troops to any camp this Yea r Last year the Texas troops came near creating a mutiny at Fort Riley because of the presence of a regiment of colored troops. A riot was Imminent and the officers In charge of the camp were prepared to call out troops to suppress the trouble. Colo rado troops, which have had considera ble trouble In the past few years and much service In their own state, will not be at Fort Riley. South Dakota troops have not been asked to attend on account of the lack of equipment. The Nebrask regiment that la left at home probably will be ordered Into camp within tho bor ders of the state. Urease for Physician. Fifty-three applicants for a license to practice medicine are now before the Stnte Board of Health, most of them being gradu ates of Nebraska medical colleges. The board has adopted the following rules: All applicants for license In this state, either through reciprocity or by examina tion, and who graduated since Auaust 1, lKSra, must present to the hoard. In addition to their medical diplomas, a high school diploma of at least twenty-eight points, or a college entrance certificate, or their equivalent, or in lieu thereof pass an ex amination before the state superintendent of public Instruction. No certificate will be granted upon recip rocity where the applicant has not resided and been In renutable practice In the stete endorsing him for at leHStone rear Immedi ately preceding the endorsement.' Judge Holmes of the district court today gave a decision favoring Mrs. Emma Nel son, who sued to compel the officers of the Lincoln Medical college to give 'her a di ploma. The Judse holds that the members of the faculty named as defendants, who examined Mrs. Nelson's examination papers, assumed the duties of the dean of the col lege and that the papers must be turned over to the dean, who shall determine Mrs. Nelson s standing In the school. If he finds In her favor the college must graduate her and If he does not so find, the action is -to be dismissed. lalverslly (Uadeats Raid Resort. During the annual nightshirt parade of university students Monday night a. large number of the white-robed students de manded admittance to Dollle Palmer'a re sort on N street, and when they were per mitted to march, through the house car ried off silver toilet sets, cut glass water bottles, broke dishes, emptied the Ice box of Its treasures and dumped the food out of doors, broke up and carried off almost everything that was loose.- The proprietor of the place has complained to the police and. asked for the arrest and prosecution of the students who made the raid. Former Llncolnlte Commits Anlclde. News of the suicide of William Wilson, formerly of Lincoln, has been received from Grand Junction, Colo. He was the son of William Wilson, formerly of this city. The young man was a fireman on the Bio Grande railroad and is supposed to have shot himself because he failed to pass an examination for engineer. He leaves a wife and child. He was a atudent at the University of Nebraska and specialized In chemistry, but abandoned that study. He served In the Seventh United Slates regu lars In the Spanish-American war and was at the battle of . El Caney. Hugh Wilson, division superintendent of the Missouri Pa cific road, la a brother of, the deceased.. vL. J woraintbeBnJfle J- M the Jay, a few squares of tha "Confection of Perfection" RONREUS CHOCOLATE broVra from the conveniently Mocked -off cakes in which it i packaged will satisfy your bstweea-mesl appetite. The most delicious tid-bit you have ever tastsd. Made'of the richest chocolate, (round to a butter-smoothness and blended with thick, pure cream. Sold in five and ten-cent packages at the nearest store. Sni la. for Nmfl of Ckorelata and aniaiatare can o Cocoa. BUNKEl BROTHERS, Cstse ass Cbacelst Mfra K.) WIFE IS ' DENIED ADMISSION Against Fremont Shoemaker tp Serious Proposition FREMONT, Neb., May 28. (Speclal.)- M. Truchtlnger, a shoemaker of this city from Russian Poland, a few weeks ago sent on for his wife and five children to Join him In Fremont. They arrived in New Tork last Saturday and Mrs. Truch tlnger was refused permission' to land on account of diseased eyea, and the husband, who for six years has been' sending her money and trying to lay up some to estab lish a home for hie family here, scarcely knows what to do. He has appealed by wire to Senator Burkett for assistance, after first wiring the Immigration officers In New York, who replied that the woman must be aent back thla week, but the children could be sent to him. His friends here have offered to assist him by giving a bond for her support and' he haa not yet aiven up hopea of her being able to land. He is an honest. Industrious man and has been looking forward to- tha time when he eould have his family here. Cammlaa Returns to Nebraska. TOPEKA, Kan., . May - 29. Governor Mickey of Nebraska was today; granted a requisition for Miles Cummlngs, alias George Crlafleld. who is soon to be released from the Kansas penitentiary, . Curomlngs escaped from the Nebraska penitentiary six years ago. Kfwi of Nebraska. MINDEN The Nebraska Telephone com pany haa completed Ita new system in this city. ARLINGTON Corn planting upon the high land ia about finished. Valley land is wet and planting Just commenced, . ARLINGTON The recent ralne have left the highways In bad condition and the road bosses are trying hard to make them pass able. ADAVS A light rain accompanied by hlgu wind, fell here this morning. While the rain was very light yet it will help to keep corn growing. ADAMS Adama High school closes Its term today. Commencement exercis- i will be held Friday evening. The teachers have all been re-elected. BEATRICE Rev C. A. Klllie. a returned missionary from China, arrived in the city last evening to visit for a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. O. P. Llston. ALBION Another light rain fell last night, accompanied with quite an electrical display. The weather for the last five days baa been extremely cool, but no frost. HOWELLS A slight frost fell here last night doing some damage to garden stun. A heavy wind Is all Hint kept the trust from falling beavy, aa , the thermometer waa very low. COLUMBUS Columbus was as dark as a dungeon last night and people had to resort to the light of Other days The tele phones were kept ringing this morning, but the raus could not be found. MINDEN The Grand Army of the Re public memorial services were held at tha MfinoaiBi E.piscupBi cnurcn eunuuy. Kev. Winston of the Christian church preached the sermon. The church was paoked. ADAMd The Old soldiers held memoi'al services Sunday, marching In a body to the church, where He v. Junkln delivered an able sermon. The usual services will te held weanesaay, in tne arteriioon. ARLINGTON The Grand Army of the Republic post will decorate the soldiers' graves Wednesday.- Memorial serrlues were held Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal church, Kev. G. M. Couffer being the ora tor . ... , . . v. i BEATRICE The ball game scheduled be tween a team from Beatrice and a nine from Lincoln was stupped by the officers about the time the exhibition Was fairly started. Those opposing Sunday ball com plained to the orncera. BEATBICE-Thla section wss visited by the heaviest rainstorm ol the seaaon this evening and rain fell In torrente fur an hour. Considerable wind and some, hall ac companied the storm. The moisture wlU be of great benefit to growing crops. SUPERIOR The Republican river, which haa for the last tao years overflown lis banks In the bottoms, entailing damage, nas so far kipt within its banks. Improve ments in banks and waterways In the bot toms have helped vastly In this regard. HOWELLS The firemen gave a grand ball at me Bohemian National hall here 6.nuily iitfc-t.t, ai.U-to was oi;e of the hits of ti. scasuu. la ttie afitruoou the) cava a water fight which wns well attended, and the Howell band furnished a soncert tor the spectators. ALBION Decoration day will be ob served in Albion tills year by an excellent program and Dennis Tracy of Cedar Rap Ids will be the orator of the day. Com pany M of the Nebraska National Guards will participate and tiie Urand Army of the Republic will have management of the exercises. ALBION The republican county central committee met here last Saturday and de cided on Juno 23 as the date for holding the county convention. Mr. L. G. Brian, former county treasurer of this county, will doubt less get the undivided support of this county In his race for the state trrasurershlp. UTICA The school board of this city met last evening and elected the following tenchers for the ensuing year: Prof. A. K. Wilson, principal: Misn Flora Brandes of Seward for the grammar room; Miss Rlnr dan of Ooehner for the Intermediate room; Miss Florence Harden of this city for the primary room. TECLMSEH The closing program Ol the coinnu .icement ht .broii I.i , Lui(iflu was the annual banquet and reception by the MKh school alumni last evening. 1 he function was held at the rooms of the Tecumseh Commercial club, ami the rooms were tastily decorated. The new membera were duly received Into the order. BEAl'RH The Grand Army of the Re public and Woman's Relief corps attended memorial services at the Chrstlan church In body Sunday morning, the sermon being preached by Kev. .J K. Davis, the pastor. Similar services were held at the t'nlted Brethren church In the evening. The at tendance was unusually large at both ser vices. BEATRICE Right Rev. Arthur L. Wil liams of Gmuha. Sunday conflremd a class of two at Christ Kplscopal church. The candidates were Miss Margaret Hogan and Forest B. Gnrdrter. Bishop Williams left the city yesterday for Ballna. Kan., where he will deliver the address at the laying of the cornerstone In the cathedral at that place. BEATRICE The Beatrice cereal mills have been taxed to their utmost capacity the last few weeks trying to keep up with the rush orders. Three carloads of the cereals were shipped to Mississippi yester day and three to Wisconsin. Another 600 ton order from Hamburg, Germany, Is also filled agd the shipment will be made as soon as possible. LINWOOD Sunday. Monday and Tues day were cold, with cold rain. The mer cury was down to 3fi. This weather Is hard on corn, as It is too com for It to grow. Burnt! are planting yet because It was so wet they could not get on tneir neiau. Pastures and winter wheat look fine, but oats are yellow and small, caused by too much rain and cold. BEATRICE The baccalaureate sermon to the arraduatlna- class, wns delivered Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church by Rev. W. H. Kearns. This was the occasion for union services of the different churches, and many were .unable to gain entrance to tne church. A special musical program was rendered and tne sermon waa a very earnest and practical one. ADAMS The --funeral of Mr.,- John Kelser waa '. held In the Presbyterian church today. Mr. Kelser died Sunday morning arter an llinss oi two years, during which time he was one of the most patient of sufferers. The Masonic order. of which he was a member, held Its beau tlful and Impressive ceremonies at ins grave, about fifty Masons taxing part. FREMONT A traveling dramatic outfit exhibiting In a big tent and whlcn bad ex tenalvely advertised "Jesse James" as their leading play was yesterday notified by Mayor Wola that that play could not be put on In Fremont. The concern made the best of it. substituting "Ten Nights In a Bar Room." The action of the mayor la heartily approved by all of the better class oi people. UTICA The Degree of Honor of this city waa strengthened last night by lninat. lug iwtruij' urn uiriiiuria i iivj inc viuc, the work having been done by the local members. The Seward drill team was pres ent and exemplified the degree work for them, which was a great help to the lodge. Grand Chief of Honor Mary A. Latky of Islington was also present and assisted in tne worK. ALBION Hon. Norrls Brown, the attor ney general of Nebraska, honored the ro pie of Albion last night with an eloquent address at the high school commencement exercises. His subject was "Young Men," and though his speech was short it was Interesting; and covered the field he desired In a complete manner. The class of 1906 was one of the best and the largest that bas ever graduated from Albion. ALBION After a month of fruitless en deavor on the part of saloon men to get sufficient names on their applications the city council last night came to their as sistance by annihilating the Third ward and making Albion a city of two wards Instead of three, as it has been for the last three years. This action upon the part of the city officials raises several novel complications, which the courts will be called upon to unravel. YORK Decoration day will be appropri ately observed In York. The grand presi dent and secretary of the national organlsa linn of the Women's Relief corns are in attendance and will assist In unveiling the soldiers' monument. At the residence of Dr. Farley and wife on East hill a recep tion tonight will be given in honor of the national president and secretary of the Women's Relief corps. YORK Mr. H. R. H. Williams, principal of the Bradshaw schools, charged with whipping Earnest Morrison, was lined to day In county court and paid 14 and coats. YORK Hon. in. v. iiarian, district at torney for Alaska, was pleased to receive a telegram this morning that his home at Fairbanks had escaped the great tire, but that his law office was burned but fortun ately they were able to remove most of the law books and papers, saving them from destruction. COLUMBUS The ranks of the old vet erans of Bnker post No. 9, Grand Army of the Republic, are fust thinlng, for at the Sunday memorial services held at the Meihudist EDlacopal church this afternoon there were but nfteei of the old veterans end but nine of the Sons of Veterans. The church was filled and Kev. L. R. DeWolf preached a very eloquent sermon to the old boys from the words In the book of Joahua: "What Mean Ye by These Stone T" PA PILLION A warrant was Ifoued today and delivered to Hi 'k Hpearman, deouty sheriff, for the arrest of Mary Schaau, a married woman, living soutn oi Jetter s brewery in Surpy county, and she was brought to Papllllon charged with assault by the teacher In district No. 8. Miss Hollenbeck, the teacher, corrected the child of Mrs. Schaab, and Mrs. Schaab re taliated by aautaulting the teacher. Trial set for Saturday, June Z. SUPERIOR Memorial Bunday service was held at the Methodist Episcopal church. - A most powerful and pleasing sermon was preached by Rev. I'. S. Brown, pastor. The auditorium was beautifully decorated, all soldiers, the Grand Army of the Republic post and Woman a Relief corps attended In a body, captain l. H. Adams, who is past department commander of the urand Army or tne rtepuunc in Nebraska, left Monday (or ills old borne In Monroe. Wis., bring called there by his old comrades in arms, to deliver the Mem orial address. May ). BURCHARD Memorial Sunday waa ob eerved rere. Rev. MUford Tklball, pastor or the l nited rresDyterian cnurcn, preach ina- the sermon. iliiam A. Butler uuat. Grand Army of the Republic has dwindled down until only nine ml the veterans remain but theae were present at yeaterday's ser vices, and the building was filled to Its full seating capacity. An approuriate pro gram bas been prepared foe Memorial day and the graves of the old soldiers In Bur chard cemetery, the Catholic cemetery and alno the burial places at Lewiatoa and Mount Pteant w;il t decorated corJ li U lit Uiand , Axny yf lu Republic ruuu. . . . NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS Put Week Has Bera Below tha Normal in Temperature and Bnnshlns. RAINFALL IS MORE THAN THE NORMAL With the F.xceptlea of the South eastern and Portion of the North eastern Season Has Had More Than laaal Amount of Rain. LINCOLN, May 29. The week was, as a whole, cool with less than the seasonable amount of sunshine, and an excess of rain fall In most -of the state. The dally mean temperature averaged 1 degree below the normal in the eastern and t degrees belnw In the western coun ties. The first four days were about, or slightly above normal temperature, with a maximum of between 8i and R6 degrees. The last two days were cold, with minimum temperature generally below 40 degrees, and n some northern counties It was but slightly above frecxlng. The week waa clmidy and showery. Rain fell In the state every day pf the week, and at most places showers occurred on from two to four days. The total rainfall waa above the normal In most of tho northern and 'western counties, but was deficient In southeastern counties. The to tal rainfall from April 1 to date Is below normal in the southeastern and In a few northeastern counties, and above normal In the remainder of the state. Clay Good showers occurred on Monday night and Thursday; most of the ween partly cloudy and warm. Oage--The wee was partly cloudy, wltn very light showers n four days; more rain Is needed. Nemahn The week was partly cloudy with light shower on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; more rain would be bene ficial. Otoe The week was warm and windy. with very light ahowers; more rain Is needed. Pawnee The week was warm with light local showers; more ran Is needed. Saline The week was partly ciouay, witn local showers. Saunders The week was generally fair, night before, and the liveryman there said tha owner of the team waa after him and afterwards said to hold team and the man. Carroll skipped out on No, I Monday evening, but waa captured at Oxford by Sheriff Wyatt of Kearney county. The team is still at Ransom A Son's barn awaiting it owner. The sheriff of this county will arrive home with his prisoner Tuesday morning. He gives his age as 23 years. WALL GETS THE ORD DELEGATION Opposition to Him Vanishes Before the ConveatlonT ORD. Neb.. May 29. (Special.) Consider ing that with the exception of selecting delegates to the state con-enton there wns no business of Importance to come before the county republican convention, there wns a large and enthusiastic attendance. To say that all was not harmony In the convention would be putting It mildly. The fight settled on whether Hon John Wall should have the honor of selecting the dele gates to the state convention. The opposi tion to such a procedure, strongly manifest on the streets, disappeared, however, when the convention got down to business and by an almost unanimous support Wall whs allowed to name such delegates to the con vention as wereTavornble to his guberna torial candidacy. The fight against Wall was waged by the political enemies of Ord's present postmaster, who seek the ap pointment of a new man to this position. UaK.ffB.il aW w tore" Will He Jtesedl Wednesday, eeorafflotn. Oav with fine showers Thursday and r rlday, and very low temperature Saturday and Sunday. Seward The week was partly cloudy, with very beneficial showers. Thayer There was just about enougn rain, sunshine and warmth for the best results. York Verv beneficial light showers have occurred during the week; the temperature was very low Sunday morning. Northeastern section. fiirtWnln and thunderstorms occurred nearlv every day; a hailstorm occurred in the Logan valley on the ifith. Colfax The week wns partly cloudy, with rhowers on Wednesday and Thursday; the temperature fell rapidly late saturaay an- ternoon. - Cuming A good rain occurred mis wee. Dixon A heavv rain with some hsll oc curred on the ith; Sunday and Monday mornings were very cold. Dodge The week waa nartly cloudy, with showers nearly every day. Holt The last week was windy and cloudv. with heavy rain. Knox Good showers occurred Monday and Thursday, and the ground Is In good condition. Madison Tho last week has been cold, with an abundance of rain; a thunderstorm occurred nearly every night. 8arpv The first half of the week was hot and dry. followed by a good shower Thursday nlpht; Friday a,nd Saturday were cool and cloudy. Washington The week was rainy, with high wind and a. cool wave Saturday even- liS". ' - Wayne The first part of the week wns warm and partly cloudy; showers occurred Thursday and Friday. Central Reetlon. Custer The week wsitv partly cloudy and cool, with light showers. Dawson The week was cloudy, with con siderable wind; heavy rain occurred Thura- day- night; It was very cool rnaay ana' Saturday. - - mi Greeley A fine rain ton Thursday evening placed the ground In. excellent condition. Merrick on the 23d and 24th a heavy rain occurred, with high wind from the south east, changing to northeast Saturday, with much lower temperature. Nance A heavy rain occurred on the 25th; It was very cold on the 26th; the week waa mostly favorable. Sherman The week was cool, cloudy and windy, with several showers. Wheeler The week was showery and cool. Soilbneatrrn Section. , Dundv The first part of the week was rnlnv. clearing Friday; the temperature fell rapidly Saturday afternoon. Gosper A good shower occurred Thurs day; strong southeast wind prevailed most of the week. Harlan The first part of the week was dry and windy, with a good shower Thurs day evening. Haves The weather has been cool and cloudy, with considerable rain. Kearnev The week was partly cloudy, with fresh to brisk southerly winds and light showers on the 22d, 23d and 24th. Lincoln The week has been cool and cloudy with an abundance of rain. Perkins Heavy snowers occurrea during most or tne weea; me lasi pan ui wm week was cold. , . Webster The weather was partly cloudy with brisk to high aoutherly winds nearly all the week; showers occurred on four days. Western nnd Northwestern Sections. Box Butte The week haa been wet, with very little sunshine. Brown The weather has been cool, with light showers on several days; the ground Is In fine condition, Keya Paha The first part of the week was warm and the latter part was cool; the rainfall was more than an men. Rent t a Bluff The week was cloudy and cool, with abundant rainfall. Section Director, Lincoln. Neb. t Horsrthlef la Trapped. MINDEN, Neb., May 29. (Special.) A young man giving his name aa Carroll hired a team from a liveryman at Stam ford, Neb., saying he waa going out for a short drive, but Instead drove to Mindnn and tried to aell the team to Ransom A Soik. Mr. Ransom was too sharp for him and In the meantime Ranaom telephoned to Holdrege, where the team had been the RAILROAD AID RODS DEFEATED Rock County Deride Against GlrlnaT Bonos. BASSETT, Neb., May 29(Speclal Tele gram.) The most Intensely interesting cam paign waged In this county sloca the county seat election In 18S9, closed tonight with a victory for the people who opposed the proposition to bond the county In the sum of $40,ti00 In aid of the proposed Mid land Central railroad. The proportion waa defeated by a majority of 107, and though the weather was lwd the largest vote ever polled in the county was cast. The promoters of the proposed road are E. L. Myers and C. M. Thompson of New port, Waterman of Omaha and C. E. Ie.ir and C. A. Ripley of Sprlngvlew, Neb. An effort will probably "be made to vote pre cinct bonds now, but the election of today Indicates that not more than two of the five precincts through which the road would run will favor precinct bonds. DO YOUR TRADING EARLY aaTsnanjssasjKBa Cerrael Dress for Ken end leys fsrifafli iiJ,"if 'i - 't - fei'i i maim it" " GRADIATIOX AT HEADSET XOR.MAI. First Class Composed of Seventeen Toons; Women. KEARNEY. Neb.. May 29.-tSpeclal Tele gram.) A largely attended reception was held at the chapel of the normal school last night, where a fine program was given and speeches made by Prof. Delxell of Lex ington, L. P. Ludden, S'ate Superintendent McBrlen, Governor Mickey, Colonel Majors and J. N. Dryden. This morning the first graduation exercises were held In the opera house and Governor Mickey made a short address on "Character Building." The chief address, on "Modern Sin and tho Grading of Sinners," . was made by Dr. Edward A. Ross. President Ludden presented the diplomas to the class of '06, which was composed of seventeen young women. Prosecution; Bootleggers. BURCHARD. Neb., Msy 29.T-(Speclal.) The spring term of the district court con vened yesterday, with five criminal cases and the usual grist of civil cases on the docket. J. C. Bedam, sr., and Tom Smith will have their trials at thla term on the charge of bootlegging whisky In Burchard. Bun-h ard Is a no-llcense town, but the amount of C O. D. whisky that is shipped fh here Is' astonishing, the most 'of It being con signed to parties with no Incomes. A law and order league waa organised here some time ago and under the direction of this body the cases against these two Individ uals have been worked up. Working; on Railroad Scheme. FALLS CITY, Neb., May 29.-(8pectal.)-Messra. W. E. Dorrlngton, E. H. Towle, Sam Klmmel, John Llchty, W. 8. Korner and William Boose, stockholders In the Falls City, Sycamore Springs & Southwest ern Railroad company, drove to Sycamore Springs Monday, where they held a meet ing in connection with a number of the farmers living along the proposed rlght-of way.- Efforts are being made to Interest tha farmers In the road. Up to the present time the prices they have charged for the right-of-way have been so high as to hinder the progress of the road. University Cadets In Cnmp. BEATRICE. Neb.. May 29. (Special Tele gram.) The University cadet battalion num berlng about 400 men. In charge of Com mandant Worklrer, a regular army officer, arrived in the city this evening on a special train over the Burlington and will go Into camp at the' Chautauqua grounds for a week. After leaving the train the' battalion, headed by the University cadet band, made a parade through the streets before pro ceedlng to the camp grounds. The battalion will participate in the Decoration day exer cises tomorrow. Hon. W. E. Andrews at Home. HASTINGS, Neb.. May 29.-(Speclal.) Hon. W. EL Andrews, first auditor of the national treasury and formerly congressman from the Fifth district, has been in Hast ings on a brief visit. He went to Holdrege this afternoon to visit with hla brother. Dr. J. A. Andrews, and tomorrow he will go down to Geneva, where he will deliver the Memorial day address. From Geneva Mr. Andrews will return to Wash Ington, passing Friday In Lincoln and Sat urday in Omaha... No Secrets To Hide We have nothing to conceal; no secrets to hide! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. You will find these in Ayer's Almanac for 1906; or write us and we will send them to you. Then show the formulas to your doctor, and ask him what he thinks of them. If he says they are good medicines, then use them. If he has anything better, then use his. Get well as .soon as you can, that's the point! . O. Ayer Co., feoweu. :1 Boston, Mass., and Return 7 t-t VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ' Rate Through New York City, $33.75. Tickets on sale May 31st to June 9th. Good returning until June 18th, with privilege pf ex tension until July 15th. Stop-overs allowed at Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and New York City. Fast train leaves Omaha at 6:00 p. ni., arriving in Chicago at 7:30 a. m., connecting with all eastbound trains. Tickets and further information at City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam street, Omaha. SAMUEL NORTH, 'TIIhImaI 1J n n n h ttmwm A n.M h 4. VJ - -i r JJ DOCTORS FORMED 1 ( ' ' - -.A it L. - .. : RELIABILITY This Institution haa long been established In Omaha for the benefit of suffering men. For the purpose of curing the terrible diseases and blighting weaknexses.that destroy men's mental and physical powers, making them unlit for work, study, business or marriage, and depriving them of the social duties and pleasures of life arid marital happiness. Meri, don't delay if you want to be eaved and restored to health and strength, with mental and physical powers complete. Come to the men's true specialists and learn your true condition. Get the right treatment and be cured safely and thoroughly. We will make a thorough, searching and scientific examination of your ailments; an examination that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping in the dark, and without a thorough understanding of whlrli no physician cr specialist should treat yol. We want all ailing men to feel that they can ccme to this Institution froely for an examination and explain - of their condition without being bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment unless they so desire. MEN WHO NEED SKILLFUL MEDICAL AID will find this Institution thoroughly reliable, different from other so-called institutions, medical concerns, or specialists' ccmpanles. You are Just as safe In dealing with the State Medical Institute as with any Hiate or National Bank. ' We cure safely and thoroughly: Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases. and all diseases and weaknesses of men due. to evil habits, self-abuse, cesses, or the result of specific or private diseases. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION. guTtonV 1 STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. BBS s. iv w "FnlimAf f ho Pla St - a., lU.iutun bAUUUUI fly uuw Round Trip Rates TO BOLD BATB Decatur, III., May 17th to 24th. $15.40 Boston, Mass., May 1st $29.75 Boston, Mass, June 1st to 9th $32.75 Springfield, 111., June 1st to 4th ....$13.25 New Haven, Conn., June 1st to 4th $33.35 Louisville, Ky., June 11th to 13th $19.75 Mexico City, Mex., June 25th to July 7th $53.25 Boston and New Haven trip tickets good on boats across take Erie, either or both directions, without extra '-barge except meals and berths. Ktop over aliowed at Ix-lroit and Niagara Fails. For descriptive booklets, time-tables, sleeping car reservations, and all Information call at Wabash City Ticket Office 1601 Farnam bt., or address, Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D., Wabash R. R., Omaha, Neb. RIGHT IN FRONT OF THE ELEVATOR The office Immediately la front of the elevator on the sixth floor will be racated on the last of April. It is conveniently divided Into a private office and waiting room. This Is a sunny south room finished in hard wood, wita a hardwood floor. THE BEE BUILDING . is the standard In office buildings, by wh fch the other Omaha office buildings are measured. The elevator service Is excel lent, the Janitor service most satisfactory; the building has its own alectrio light p lanl and all service is Included in tiie rental price. The rent of this office is ISO .00 per month, if you want tills ofnee stay Brat, apply at once, ta n. W. Baker, Sapt. Itoom 418, or to ' C. C. I lose water. Bec'v Oee office. Ground fioot