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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEK: FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1908. J .1 There's Harvest Mellowness In the Yellowness of "The Beer You Like" i 1 Delicate andRefined as the Women who Drink it Here's to our wives - They keep our lives In little bees and honey. They darn our socks, And save life's shocks, And also spend our money. FAMILIES SUPPLIED BY Courtney & Co., Gladstone Bros., PHONES: PHONES: Doug, 647. Auto. A121I. Dong. 258. Auto A2581 DELAY IX THE ASSESSMENT County and School Of.cen Anxiotn to Know Railroad Valuation, TIME SHORT FOR THE SCHOOLS VESLKYAX HAS A GOOD YEAR ' Large Addition Mad to Endowment Fnnda. UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., June 11. (SRcclalj Yesterday tho-ioard of trustees cf 'Nt'tiiaxa VrVslcyan university held Ha final muettnjr foT the year and It was de termined that the year Just closing; 'has been ti e greatest In the history of the Institution.' Much Interest was. manifested Jn tho reports, of Educational Secretary J. It. Qettvsi anil .Chancellor Huntington. The financial, outlook of the Institution Is here at 6 o'clock a raving maniac. He hopctul and at present the interest bearlngiwa" tak(,n ln charge and brought to Dr. Clevenger will be right at home, as he was picked by Stagg of Chicago for a position on the all western team two. years ln suc cession, hence Wesleyanltes rejoice. postal GOBS JX9ANE Taken from Hla Car at Hastings and Glren Attention. 1 HASTINGS, Neb.. June 11. (Special Telegram.) Georgia Allen, railway mall clerk Of Concordia, waa taken from a Mis souri Pacific northbound passenger train endowment la $1J4,0u0, as agahist J-MS.OOO a year ago. The.grtat movement Is for an endowment of JOUO.UU) In 'the near future. ' The "College .of Liberal Arts Is growing rapidly and neV men were added to Its teaching force. Dr. D. V. C. Huntington was elected chancellor-executive and pro. feasor of biblical history. Dr. L. D. Swingle of the State university was elected assltant professor In the department of soology. A new department was created, which will be known as the Department of Economics and Sociology, with William Henry England aa professor. Mr. , Kngland Is a graduate of Wesleyan with a Ph. D. degree from the State university. For the last two years he has. been instructor ln soology In the Wes leyan.' ln the reorganisation of the board of trustees John M. Stewart of Lincoln was elected president. U. W. laham of I'nlver 11 Place, .aeci'ctary, and A. L. Johnson of University Place treasurer. Wesley a u student and supporters are re .. Jolcmg . over the- announcement that ar-rangmiu-rit have ,i been made, with Prof. Z. O.- Clevenger to remain us professor of physical education, fur the next two years. Prof. Clevenger has worked wonders with the athlutea at 'Wesleyan this year. The tea ma .In , the different lines of athletics hive had remarkable success, winning the pennant ill basket ball, tlelng for first place In' base ball, winning out in the hockey league and coming from fifth place to second In the stulw track meet. Prof. Clevenger" Is one of the best all round athletes ever turned out by an eastern In stitution and he has' remarkuhle success In turning out winning teams during the last years of his couching. For the first time In the history of the Institution ath letic have been self supporting under his management and this is very gratifying to the board of trustees. If the students take up foot bull, aa is anticipated. Prof. Straight's office, where he ' fought four men and destroyed fixtures till overpow ered and given a morphine injection. The doctor says It Is probably a cerebral hemorrhage and hla recovery Is doubtful. Allen's wife died a few Weeks ago and this, together with heavy mental work, probably Is the cause. He Is well known In Prosser and has been on that . run from Concordia many years. naaasawne, 11 aKawraiwwfisi inj) m tiiiiTtswrfTBrrrTsrTO--'ML'!UM' 1 MB VTTH THE BEST Btt.iaiU'L'ttl NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER. BMBIBMULa FOR CONSTIPATION BMt fit iWljaj ",'', rrr Positively Curve AI.COHOIJC IXKBKIKTV, MOKPHIXE. (1ICA1NE, OI'llM. Ami All Other Drug Addictions. TWSXTY-SSYCaT TI1II , Or 60aTUvUI SVOOXBB rrmua matter sent in p.ain en reluMi upon reuuest. All corieaDon- dence strictly confident's!. THE KEELET INSTITUTE I6tl au2 Caas SU.. Omaha, Neo Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE E. J. Bodwell, superintend ent of the city schools, arrived In tne city from Norfolk. Neb., yesterday. BEATRICE In the Sunday School league last evening Wie Bereans of the Christian church won from the United Brethren bafl team by the acore of 13 to 2. BEATRICE The classes for the big race meeting to be held here June 23 to 26 have all been filled, and the outlook for a suc cessful meeting is exceedingly bright. BEATRICE The Beatrice firemen held a meeting last night and made arrangements for the memorial services to lie held next Sunday afternoon. Brief addresses were made by H. W. L. Jackson and A. D. W hit. STROMSBURG A pretty wedding oc curred at the Swedirh Lutheran church In this city today, when Nathan Wilson and Miss Claudia Hemborg were married. Uev. Mr. Hemborg, father of the bride, officiating. BEATRICE The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Ann Relmund waa field yesterday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock t the La Salle Street ..,- him, in i i.jiia, uiai niuiiii, iimuuiteil uy Rev. J. W. Lewis. Interment was in Beat rice cemetery. PLATTSMOUTH-Two pretty June wed dings occurred yesterday. Frank A. Park enlng and Miss Anna L. Tritsch and Rich ard Jahrig and Miss Ernestine Doering. Rev. J. tl. Keller, pastor of the German Methodist Episcopal church ln Omaha offl clatli.g. TKt'l'MSKH-Mlsa Amy Asyenlth Vlele. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Viele of tins city, and Mr. Jesse Hoy Heillg of Lin coln were married here last evening. The ceremony took place at the home of the brides parents and a large company of friends witnessed It. Rev. F. M. Slurde vant officiated. BEATRICE Three marriages were solem nised In this city yesterday. Rev. J. &. Davis being the officiating clergyman. The contracting parties were Robert Arthur Reynolds and Miss Theodonla Collett, Will Ian) 11. Collett and Miss Elsie Greenwood, all residents of Beatrice, and Alonso L. At wood of Kansas City and Miss Katie Thompson of Dlller, Neb. IIKMH.KT The commencement pro gram of the high school tills year waa unusually Interesting. The baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday morning by Hcv. Charles S. Haw ley, pajitor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Monday evening Hon. K. R. Gurney of Fremont gave an address on "The Renaissance of Conscience." It abounded in clean-cut common sense. Tuesday evening was class day. On Friday evening of this week th alumni will give a banquet. PLATTSMOCTH The water ln the Platte and Missouri rivers at this place Is subald- li-g and no fears of future damages by the riuon are leareo. The tiurilngton and the Missouri Pacific bridges at Oieapolls were not injured In any way by the flood, as erroneously reported, and as occurred last year, the Missouri Pacific being out of business for more than a week. The Mis souri river Is higher r.ow than It waa one year ago during the June, rise, but the Platte river Is not so hlgn. The farmers have commenced to cultivate tbir core in fields where the laud Is rolling or high, but the low ground Is still covered with water. tat. V'nlversltr (rndnatea the I.an rat C lass In Ita History Cknrles A. Towne Delivers Address the Stndenta. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 11. (Special.) The action of the Btute .Board of Assessment In de laying the final assessment of railroad property haa created considerable worry out In the state among county and school officers, and letters are now being received at the atate house asking for school dis trict valuations. The law requires that annual srhonl meetings be held on the last Monday in June. At thia meeting estirnatea of expenses are made for the year and It Is Important that the school officers know the assessment of railroad property ln their several districts. The delay of the Board of Assessment makes It practically Impossible for the returns to be made to the county superintendent In time to be of use at the coming school meeting. The board has not even officially assessed the railroads yet, and with the exception of Becretary of State Junkln no work Is being done toward getting at the valuation of railroad property under the provlslona of the terminal tax law. Governor Sheldon and Land Commissioner Eaton leave 6aturday night for Chicago to attend the national republican conven tion, which meets Tuesday. .This makes it practically Impossible for the board to do anything before the following Monday, June 22. Should the assessment be made on that date, It Is necessary for the sec retary to the board to certify the values out to the county clerks, who In turn certify the achool district valuation to the county superintendents and he to the achool district officers. The work cannot be done by the 29th, when the achool meetings are held. In the opinion of one member of the board the railroad assessment could have been finished a week or ten days ago, but It has been Impossible to get the board mem bers together, though frequently all of the members have been ln Lincoln during these days. The date of the next meeting of the board haa not been fixed and It may or may not be held In time to clear the decks for action ln the matter of equal lsatlon of county valuations. Bla; Increase In Valuation. The indications are the valuation of Nebraska property this year will be higher than ever dreamed by the most optimistic of tho state's boosters. An in crease of from 50,000.000 to $70,000,000 in real estate alone would occasion no surprise around the state house. So far no county assessor has made his returns on county property because the County Boards of Equalization are meet ing, but reports from officials have been received through correspondence from two of the smaller counties. One of these Increased Its real estate 16,000,000, or from $4,100,000 to $10,000,000. Another county still smaller haa made an Increase of $2,000,000, The Increase in the value of real, estate ln the eastern counties, of course, is expected to be less than the In crease ln the western counties, where land during the last four years has soared out of sight, but with two counties sending ln an Increase of $8,000,000 it would not be surprising If the ntnety , counties jumped the state valuation clear over the moon. Real estate la being assessed this' year for the first time ln four years, which ac counta for. the large Increase n the valu auun. Another explanation has been offered for the' action of the Northwestern railroad returning Its physical property so much higher than ever before, especially its bridges. Under the provisions of the terminal tax law, as It likely will be worked out by the State Board of As sessment, the higher the physical prop erty Is valued the less will be the value of the property In towns where it would be soaked for municipal taxes. To find the value of the franchise and rolling stock the board will deduct the physical value from tne total value last year, the total values being the same for this year. Should the physical value be high the franchise value will be low, and this Is the - value which will be added to the property in town. Should the physical value be low then the franchise value to be added In the towns and cities would be high and the town and city taxes cor respondingly higher. University Commencement Following the parade of seniors, members of the Board of Regents and faculty of the State university this morning, occurred the commencement exercises at the city audi torlum. Diplomas were presented to the largest class that ever graduated from the university. Governor Sheldon, as commander-in-chief of the national guard, pre sented the cadets with their commissions. The Auditorium was crowded to the doors and many had to stand. The commence ment address was delivered by Senator Charles A Towne of New York. Senator Towne In his remarks reviewed the his tory of the country and paid tribute to the men who adopted the constitution of the United States and shaped the course of the nation ln its early days. He believed every man should be a partisan through holding citizenship above party, and concluded with an attack upon the government's Phil lpplne policy. Mat ef Graduates Following is the list of graduates, the members of the law department being ad mitted to the bar by the supreme court this afternoon: Bertha Mary Akin, history. Amanda Elvira Anderson, mathematics and physics. Evelyn Susie Axtell, English literature and rhetoric. Edyth Estelln Baker, English literature and botany. A man who is m parrect health, so he can do an honest day's work when neces sary, haa much for which tie anould be thankful. Mr. L. C. Rodger of , Branch ton, Pa., pritea that he waa not only un able to work, but he couldn't atoop over to lie hla shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made a new roan of him. Ha aaya, "Baocesa to Foleyja Kidney Cure. AU dru " May Noble Bardwell, geography, geology ooiany. chemistry and physics and Theodore Benda and German. Cora May Berkey, American history and rhetoric. Nell Brtdenbaugh, English literature and rhetoric. Minnie Catharine Bristol, German and American history. Mary Ietitia Brower, English literature ana American nistory. Mary Klvena Brown, history. Edward Lf Uranda Cherry, botany and zoology. Charles LeRoy Cherry, general science, Dhvsles. botany and soology. Edna Ellen Cole, English literature and rhetoric. Jessie May Cook, English literature and American history, l.ucile Maud Cooper, Iatin and German. Lisle Day, botany, zoology and chenus try. Florence history. Caroline Marie Ehlers, English liters ture, Ada Ewlng, history and German. Ruth lone Fawcett. botany and zoology. Cecelia Agnes Foster, American history and Enttllsli literature. Wlnnifred Etta Gould. European history and fcjigllsn literature. Mabel Harris. American and English his tory. Fred Elmer Hayes. American history, po litical sewm-e ana sociology. Hazel Pearl liempel, mathematics and German. Wilhelmlna Harold, German, French and American history Ullan May Hrubesky, German and Eng lish literature Beth Dorla Huston, botany, German and American history. Hazel lerUno Hyde, rhetoric Esther Keller, English literature and Ger man. Elisabeth Oertruda Klewlt. history and Fr'-nr-h. Althes Moss KImmel. history. Jay Carroll Knnde, English literature. Nellie Msrhesney UHlrien. rhetoric, po litical science and American history. Anna Laura McFs.ll, chemistry and hot- any. Msbelle Zoe Nlma. German and Latin. Edith Elisabeth O'Connell, English litera ture and German. Edith Llndsley Patterson, Latin and Oex- man. Alnhena Charlotte Peterson, physics. mathematics and botany. Jesle Home Power, English literature and German. Nellie Ada Putnev. litln and rhetoric. Alice Kate Riidersdorf. It(n and Greek. Carrie Kate Schults, German and Amer ican history. Daisy Ella (Simmons, mtin and Herman. Margaret J, Bmlth, mathematics and physios. Ixiuise Aurusta Speldell, history and Eng lish literature. Abhle Cross Stewart, Latin and mathe matics. Msrv Evangeline Strickland. German and American history. Koealle ft u art. nistory. Jean Sullivan, rhetoric. Mabel Eleanor Swanson, rhetoric and botany. Mary Isabel Waddle. English literature and rhetoric. Norma Waddle, botany and chemistry. G-orse Lew Wallace, mathematics and physics. Elsie Warnock. rhetoric and English literature. Char otte Anna Zimwlnkel. English liter ature and American hlKtory. Degree of Bachelor f Arta. Elsie Hattln Adams. Bt-ttha Mary Akin. Evelyn Susie Axtell. ' Edyth Estelle uaker. May Noble Bardwell. Percy Hnnsrield UarKer. Paul Thomas Bell. Theodoro Benda. Cora May Berkey. Nell Edith Bratt. Nellie Brtdenbaugh. Minnie catnertne urtsioi. Mary Letltla Brower. Mary Elvena Brown. Samuel Rea Buck. Frank Chesterfield Built. Maud Estelle Cauger. Annis Sarah Chaikin. Delilah Ruby Charlton. Charles LeRoy Cherry. Edward LeGrande cnerry. Charles Abner Clark. Edna Ellen Cole. Jessie May Cook. liUflle Maude cooper. Fred Smith Copeland. i T .nln I'.prU Cn Arthur Benjamin Cramb. Keo Currle. Ellsworth Morris Davis. WllllamV Lloyd Davis. Elsie Day. Florenre DeLacy. Glaideth Gainevere Donny. J.loyd Denslow. imniiiet mary ievvre. Cora Durbln. Florence Durbln. Earl Orkney Eager. Caroline Marie Ehlera. Louise Essex. ' Ada Ewlng. Ruth lene Fawcett. George Louis Fenlon. Ethel Content Field. Mary Pearl Fitzgerald. George Agabus Fltsslmmona. Cecelia Agnes Foster. Frank Richard Galbraith. Wlnnifred Etta Gould. "Walter Lee Greensllt. Zelia Rebecca Griffin. Chester Beadon Hall. Amy Barrows HallowelL John Greer Leroy Hanlen. Mabel Harris. Otis Wakefield Hassler. Fred Elmer Hayes. Hazel Pearl llempel. Wilhelmlna Herold. Dora Evelyn Hesseltlne. Bertha Anita Hollister. Lilian May Hrubesky. Victor Grant Humphrey. Beth Docla Huston. Hazel Hortense Hyde. Arthur Jorgensen. Esther Keller. Elizabeth Gertrude Klewlt Althea Moss KImmel, William Ross King, Jay Carroll Knode. Arta Ethlyn Kockon. Alice Elizabeth Lesher. Harriet Catherine Long. - Nellie Machesney Ludden. Anna Laura McFall. Charles Francis McLaughlin, . Clyde Calder McW'hlnney. Thomas Harold Matters. ... Will Dlnnsmore Matteaon. ' Albert Herman Miller. Milton Alexander Mills. Joseph Allen Murphey. Mabelle Z oe Nlms, Edith Elizabeth O'Connell. Marian Margaret O'Connell. Edith Llndsley Patterson. Alphena Charlotte Peterson. Eugene Talmuge Phelps. Jessie Home Power. Anna May Price. Noel Louis Provost. John Ralph Purcell. Nellie Ada Putney. Laura Alida Rhoades. Alice Kate Rudorsdorf. Kdna Emma Rudersdorf. Carrie Kate Schultz. Palsy Ell Simmons. Margaret J. Smith. I.ovi'o Aeusta Rpeldell, Homr Sherman Stephens. Nellie Ptsvenson." Nellie Gross Stewart. Ethel Minerva Stokes. Mary Elizabeth 8trahm-n. Mary Evangeline Strickland. Rosalie Stuart. Jean Stillvan. Mabel Eleanor Swsnson. Joseph Magnus Swensen. Ada Belle Taylor. Frederic Wagner Thomas. John Wlllard Thomaa. Jessie Louise Thompson. Florence eBlle Tlllotson. Estelle Marie Trimble. Mary Isabel Waddle. . Norma Waddle. Ralph Ernest Waldo. George Lew Wallace. Elsie Warnock. Minor Flenlnr Wesson. John Orson Wentworth. Jennie Grace Whltmore. John Leslie Willis. Helen Wilson. Esther Wood. Bvron Ellsworth Yoder. Charlotte Anna Zumwlnkel. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Myron Dates Abbott. Claude LeRoy Alden. Roy Nelson Allen. Amanda Elvira Anderson. William Nance Andersonw 'Robert Chllders Ashby. Oscar Leonard Barnesey. Harold Bertrld BergqulaU Evan (Juy Bordner. Arlene Alice Buchan. Cecil Floyd Charlton. Vivian Leroy Chrlsler. Guy A. Crook. Byron Kerlln Eaton. . l,ouis LaFlesche Farley. Clarerce Jackson Frankforter. Leonard Frederick Gieseker. James Arlelgh Green. Edwin Arthur Grone. Robert Elton Guthrie. Edwin Gay Hardy. Arthur Strong Harrington. Jay Hlggins. Otto Vere Hough. ' Chauncey Golden Hrubesky. Clarence Gardner Johnson. Lloyd Ancile Jones. Theodore Alexander Klesselbach. Ralph LeRoy Kokjcr. Katharine Lewis. John Campbell McNIcol. FOUMERUY sconnD iOmssn?. flit FormeplV LKSCQFIED "TV li5iO DOUGIAS ST. I Advance Notice S Entire Stobk of High-Grade Beautiful Shirt Waists 1 Purchased by our Mr. J. B. Orkiri at astonishing sacrifice, (of Rosenberg Co. New York City), will be placed on sale ' ' Saturday Morning, Promptly at 8 O'clock Don't miss the Greatest Shirt Waist Sale ever held in Omaha. See our window displays and watch tomorrow night papers for our advertisement. S Boys' Knickerbocker 2-Pants Combination Suit 31- LeLacy, Latin and American 1 fjjCJOMIDlElIM Actually Worth $.50 a Suit. Here is the biggest snap ever offered in boys' clothing. Special for Friday. Two pair pants, one knickerbocker pants and one straight pants together with one double breasted coat. All at virtually the price of a pair of pants. These are made of strong materials; they are not all wool fabric, but good and strong tl 48 ages 8 to 16 years three dollars and fifty cents j values, will go at ......... Boys' All Wool $1 and $1.25 Knickerbocker Pants at 49c 100 dozen knickerbocker pants ages 4 to 16 years made of woolen materials every seam is reinforced, suspender buttons, Excelsior waist bands a pair of $1.00 and $1.25 knick- yl Q erbocker pants at C Boys' Blue Danim Overalls Heavy blue denim, email sizes only riveted pockets regular 35c values, 10" will go at lvi Boys K. (EL E. Shirt Waist DUuses. 39c K. & E. the world's renowned boys' waist makers sold to us their surplus stock at reduced prices all the new patterns collars attached, 75c values, will go at 39c Special Sale Women's High & Low Shoes 1.8S All are samples, sizes 3, 3V2, 4 and 4y2 only; widths AA, A, 13 and C worth up to $5 a pair. Low shoes in patent colt and patent kid, vici . kid and gun metal, turn and welt soles, lace and blucher high o P shoes in black Russia calf, vici kid, patent colt and kid jl 111 Ht UllC 91 1W 1 1 lUaj JX1C1.J.U DliUV vav a- Wiuvuv BRANDEIS, BOSTON STORE 1 riVt Tv "x T,- Tv"k -T -v"" tTv". J3e" 7tfT nrrT rrw csr r-r w e ffTZfytyZSrWriZv jt-'a s-a mj-j sv atu j, .v VTi -. mirht rood BUILT VP Olvea Btrenrtb Power. and Brain The natural elements of wheat and barley, Including" the phosphate of potash. are found In Grape-Nuts, and that la why Deraona who are run down from Improper food pick up rapidly on Grape- Nuts. "My eytem waa run down by exces sive night work," writca a N. Y. man. "ln apite of a liberal supply of ordinary food. "After using Grape-Nuts I noticed Im provement at once, in strength, and nerve and brain power. "Thia food aeemed.to lift me up and atay with me for better exertion, with less fatigue. My weight hl-reaaed 30 lbs. with vigor and comfort In proportion. "When traveling I always carry the food with me to Insure having It," Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Iicad "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. i-.ver rrtul Uie aixne lettrr? A new one appear from time to time. The are genuine, true, and full of bumaii Interest. Ferdinand Northup "Menefee. Clark Edwin Mickey. Theodore Frederick Mueller. James Duncan Nethery. Meyer Harris Newman. Frank O'Brien. Jesse Owen. John Chatfield Page. Frank Parrott . Alice MeClellan Purinton. Robert Clifton Reimche. Elmert Elvln Baxton. Edward Albert Schmld. Charles Augustus Shannon. Ora James Shaw. Nathaniel Rollins Simmons. Arthur Deerlng Smith. Aubrey Porter Stewart. Charles Verne Stewart. Oeorge Leonard Sullivan. Samuel August owensen. , Edward Louis Turner. Louis Henry Wellensick. Veron Vilas Westgate. Harry Dashirll Young. William Theodore Young. DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOFUI, Leroy Dey owingie, iouiuj, Dejrce of Muter of Arta. Albert William Aron, Germanics. John Henry Uockman, Germanics. ......... lun.itnn A-enirraDny. w- i Rnw.n. nolltical science and sociology; English language n"t!r,au,rj? Theodore Keynoias touii """"'i e'rv- . . ... , Jay Clinion tioer, iuui;. Susie Etta Etwx. Latin. Scott Stuart Fay, chemistry. Ada Virginia Graham. Latin. Germanics. irs.- ri,.- vim-don. nolltical economy and commerce; political science and sociology. Harriet Luclle iiuiion, ure uni.iu..i Latin. . . Arthur Isue K.eun, ijaun. Thomas Milo Keith. Latin. William Howman Kline, philosophy, so ciology. . . . h, ., George Annrew i.oveiana, Roy V. Heppcrberg. geology, geography. Reuben Marion I'lnckney, agricultural chemistry. Raymond John fool, ooiany. Bck Frank Schramm, geology, geography. Harry Scott Smith, entomology. Myron Harmon Swonk, entomology, ao- Anna Mary TiDoeis, euuca.uun, amc-i history. Robert Bamuei iTuraouu, gru.-uuuiM chemistry. Ivan Kmanuel wainn, soiogy. Frederick Adolph Wolf, botany. Fred Wllbert Upson, chemistry. College of Law. Charles Edward Allen. Frank Axel Anderson. Karl Duffteld Beghtol. Thomaa Wlllla Bockea. George Franklin Cowan, Jr. Malnard Elery Crosgy. Charles Lloyd Port. Martin Luther Frerichs. Joseph Lee Grimm. George Henry Helnke. George Ernest Hendricks, Alvah Carey Hough. Allen Johnson. Roy Travis Johnson. Asa Guv Kaeber. Edwin Forest lear. Leo Stanley Legro. John Karl Ixwe. Charles Cooper McFJroy. Edward Patrick McLaughlin. Clyde Calder McWhlnney. George William Miller. James Grsnville Mothersead. Thomas Moonlight Murphy. John Milford Paul. Herbert Wilson Post. Oeorge Truman Randall. John Webster Rice. Harold Will Robblns. Horace Alphonse Kohblns. John Emerson Shaw Van. Roseoe Russell Hmlth. Robert Allen Spalls. Ora Seldon Splllman. George McGregor Tunlson. Glenn Norman Venrlck. Charles Frank Wallace. William Maihew Whelan. Orville Carlton Wisdom. CANDIDATES FOR COMMISSIONS. Clarence Jackson Frankforter. major. Homer her man Stephens, major. BTATB Minor Fleming Wasson, major. Robert Elton Guthrie, captain. Byron Ellsworth Yoder, captain. Arthur Benjamin Cramb, first lieuten ant. Milton Alexander Mills, first lieutenant. Theodore Frederick Mueller, first lieuten ant. Byron Kerltn Eaton, second lieutenant. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Edwin Carroll Beach. Claire Leone Canom. Mabel Ellen Coder. Alice Wldney Conant. Sarah Louisa Creekpaum. Floss Denny. Mabel Eugenia Ekeley. . Gladys Margaret Fair. Emma Eugenia Farrow. Llva Llchty. Helen Mae MeNeen. Emma Isabel Preston. Eda Lucy Rankin. Charles Nevtson Roberta. Edlthe Tenle Roberta. Nelle Lavlna Rethwell. Gertrude Rush Bumpier. Charles Wesley Tulleys. Garnet t j Whlttlnghlll. Street Car Rnna Down Student. A motor car of the Lincoln Traction company ran Into the procession of grad uates of the atate university this morning and knocked down and badly bruised T. F. Mueller and barely missed running over one or two other students. The mo- torman and conductor were taken to the police station. Mueller waa unable to participate in the graduating exerclaea. The procession was crossing the .street car tracks when the motorman failed to atop the car. The election of offlcera for the Unl- veralty Alumni aasooclatlon yesterday re sulted ln the choice of T. F. A. Williams of Lincoln aa president; Miss Edna D. Bullock of Lincoln, vice president; E. H. Clark, secretary, and O. J. Fee, chairman of the executive committee. W. L. Ste phens, now superintendent of the city schools, waa chosen alumni day orator for 1909 and F. W. Rusaell alumni orator for 1910. Petition to Raise Rates. The Phelps County Telephone company of Holdrege haa renewed ita application filed with the State Railway commission and dismissed some time ago, asking for permission to Increase ratea. The com pany deslrea to Increase Ita business phones from t to 1260; residence phones, (1.25 to 11.60, and party lines from tl to $1.25. The hearing waa set for June 22. Thia morning a protest signed by twenty-two citizens of Hold rege waa filed with the commission ask ing permission to be heard beforo the re quest of the company la granted. Primary Proclamation. Governor Sheldon has signed the follow ing primary proclamation: The statute requires that the candidates for the elective offues within the state shall be nominated by a direct vote of the people. The law provides that a primary election shall be held at the regular polling placea ln each precinct throughout tho state on the first Tuesday in September, lUlS. Therefore, In accordance with the pro visions of section 1.173. chapter M. Complied Statutes for the Slate of Nebraska, for 1W7, I George Lawsor Sheldon, governor of the state of Nebraska, do hereby proclaim that at said primary election candidates for the following offices shill be nominated, to be voted for at the general November elec tion: Eight presidential electors. One governor. One lieutenant governor. One secretary of state. One auditor of publlo accounts. One atate treasurer. turn superintendent of publlo Instruction. One attorney general One railway commissioner. ' One congressman for each congressional district. Senators and representatlvea for the varl ous legislative districts. Camnliaa Reaolnds Order. The order of the railway commission to prevent telephone companies from charg ing a measencrer service when no messenger Is uaed haa ben recalled. Commissioner Williams on the day the order waa adopted aaid he did not want to vote, not having gone Into the matter thoroughly, so Chair man WInnett and Commissioner Clarke adopted, the motion. Today Commissioner Williams aatd he would be ready to vote on the matter In a week, so 'the action of the two commissioners waa reclnded. Road Expert to Visit District. NEHAWKA, Neb., June 11. (Special.) Congressman Pollard has received word that the Board of County Commlsslonera of Richardson county deslnn to hava ths s pert road engineer from, thn bureau of public roads, Washington, i. C.; cwosult with them while In the first district. Mr. Pollard made arrangements for the visit of this engineer before leaving Wash ington, and advised the several county boards that It would, cost t.1e county nothing to have this expert conault with them aa to the beat methods to be followed for the general Improvement of the high ways. ; Lancaster, Cass, ' Pawnee and Richardson counties have signified their desire to take advantage of thia op portunity and Mr. Pollard hopes the other counties In the First district will decide to do so also. ' . Notice will be given several days in advance of the arrival of the ' engineer at the county seata and It la desired that aa many aa possible of the district road supervisors will be present. The engineer, Mr. W. L, Spoon, la anxloua to meat aa many of them as possible. A Shooting Scrape with both parties wounded, demands Buck len's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores, burna or Injuries. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Cactus Corn Callous Compound Absolutely ressews Corns sad Callouses withant ain. Thoeasnd. testify to tfaU. Sold uad.r a positive Guaraatoe to car or sionsy refunded. At your - Iff. ruifitt , ..' USE Will EAST FOOT POWDER for your tlrtd, (wasty, aching fect, 25c Or smU4 direct oa receipt of erics. Cactus Rem- cdy Co. akinM. . Ulr. 1 " " .,!.,, i.. i an. .ii.i ii. .ail. .in, . .1 i , ,i ,.i n , i i. i .in mi i.,.. ,.i , .-. i u. ., i .11 .....m. .,,. 1 1 ,.. ,,, . ma